davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
2 Bullseyes at 5000
Yards by Submarine

NEWPORT. R. l., Sept 23.-Two
center hits made with Whitehead tor
pedoes at 5000 yards while running
twelve feet under the surface of the
sea. was the record Of the United
States submarine Ell during target
practice in GARDENERS Bay.
The Ell, under command OF Lieut.
Louis d. Causcn, while running sub
merged at full speed discharged both
her 1S-inch torpedoes at lO-foot
moving target. Both hits were bulls
eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
East Point Town
Blocks Rail Spur

At the instance OF the town of East
Point, Judge Bell has issued a tenn
porary injunction restraining the
Central Of Georgia Railroad from
building a spur track across Main
street at Chattahoochee avenue III
East Point. The hearing for the pe~-
manent injunction has been set Tor
September Pr
1t is rumored that this is the De-
ginning Of belt line to the built
around Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
9th Regiment Shoot
Begins at Mcpherson

Crack shots of the Fifth Regiment.
National Guard of Georgia, are on the
rifle range at Fort Mcpherson this
week in the regimental shoot.
Company X, under command of
Captain c. A. Stokes, has the range
Tuesday. Wednesday the Gate City
Guards and the staff of Colonel Pom
eroy will shoot. Machine Gun Com
pany M will he in the pits Thursday.
Saturday all members of the regiment
may take part
Company l. German American
Guards, had the range Monday. Many
good scores were made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Peary's Daughter
To Wed Explorer

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23.-From
ST. Johns. \. F, comes the report
of the engagement Of Miss Mary
Peary. to Donald Macmillan, who was
with Peary on Els dash to the Pole.
Miss Peary Is the most nOrtherly
born white child in the world" her
mother being the nrst white woman
to winter with an Arctic expedition.
The name "Ahknigito" Eskimo for
"Snowbird') was bestowed upon the
child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Outlook for Frisco
System Much Better

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2S.-"The opera
ton of the Frisco Railroad system, -
said Judge Sanborn, in the United
States District Court, has been d
credit TO the Federal receivership.
The outlook is far better than 1t was
a few months ago.
We ought to know by October 10
whether the road will be able to pay
other than the preferred claims
against it.
The preferred claims are estimated
at IS. 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
POLICE SEEK
BOY AUTO
THIEVES
Two l2-Year-0Id Lads and Two
TaxiCab Drivers Already Held
as Members Of Gang.

With two l2-year- Fold boys and two
taxicab drivers under arrest charged
with completely in stealing horns,
coats and other articlese from auto
mobiles downtown in the past few
weeks, detectives to-day are search
ing the city for other members Of the
alleged gang.
The drivers under arrest are Arthur
Pope, No. 1O5-B Spring street, and
Jack Goldstein No 1Is Davis street.
The names Of the two boys were not
6ivulged by the police.
One, the police say, has made Z
confession naming Pope and Gold
stein as the receivers of the stolen
goods, and duplicating four othsr
boys 10 to IS years Of age.
Drivers Urged Thorn On.
According to the police. the boy
confessed the two taxicab drivers tn
duced them TO form the gang. Offering
high prices for automobile horns,
robes, coats and other articles.
The two boys now held at the De-
tention Home an Central avenue, are
asserted by the police to be the fret
members of the gang, the four other
boys being added later.
The police declare the boys have
stolen several hundred dollars worth
of stun from automobiles, especially
from those left in front of theaters
within the past few weeks.
This they have taken to Pope and
Goldstein, the police say. and received
a few dollars for II.
Several Cars Stolen.
Pope and Goldstein are locked 10
at police headquarters. They will ne
given a hearing before Recorder
Broyles Thursday on a charge Of re-
ceiving stolen goods. The boys will
be tried in the Juvenile Court Friday
or Saturday.
In addition TO rounding up the other
members of the youthful gang of bur
glars, the police are trying to connect
them with the theft Of several auto
mobiles from in front Of downtow
ONCE buildings recently.
The boys under arrest deny that
they have attempted to steal the cars.
They claim they have confined their
operations to the contents Of the ma
chimes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Street Car Noises
Abated by Company

The Georgia Railway and Power
Company has given relief to residents
OF Washington street from the noise
Of cars.
At the corner Of Washington street
and Jefferson avenue there is a curve
so short that when a car passed there
was a shrieking din. The residents
prepared a petition, and now man
stands at the corner with bucket Of
grease and stick. His sole duty is
to keep that track creased, and the
noises are no more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Government Dredge
For Chattahoochee

COLUMBUS, GA, Sept. 23-The
Government has announced that a
dredge would be sent to the vicinity
of Columbus this week for the pur-
pose Of dredging the Chattahoochee
River.
The dredge will arrive in Columbus
Saturday to begin the work. An eff
fort will be made to make the river
channel navigable the entire year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
dead, Others Hurt,
In Collision on the
Georgia Railroad

Augusta. Sept ga report was
received "a, the headquarters of the
Georria Railroad Company here this
morning that one person was killed
and several injured i'm a collision be
tween two Georgia trains at Green's
boro early Tuesday
Relief trains and a .wrecking crew
have been rushed to the scene
Local railroad officials say they
have received none of the details OF
the wreck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
MilitantS Burn
S5O0,00O Building
speeIaI Cable ID Nc AtIants oeoruIa

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 2S.-Nearly half
a million dollars damage was done
to-day at Seaforth by militant suf-
fragettes, who applied the torch to
seafield House, formerly q Roman
Catholic convent. recently acquired
for a home for imbeciles.
The women stole into Seaforth
about dawn and escaped unseen after
setting Are to the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
200 Albanians Slain
In Fight With Servia
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE. Sept. %. - Fierce
fighting between Servlans and Alba
mans is going on all along the frontier
of old Servia.
The Albanians were repulsed try
ing 10 cross the frontier and invade
Servia. They retreated, leaving 200
dead and hundreds of wounded on the
field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Savannah Mayor
Kicks on Dying Cost

SAVANNAH, Sept. 23.-Acting on
the suggestion of Mayor Davant that
at costs too much to die" in Savan-
nah, the Cemetery Committee of City
Council will meet to-day to consider
a reduction in the cost Of cemetery
lots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
TURKEY cINcHEs ADRIANoPLE.

SOFIA, Sept. 23.-Announcement
was made to-day that an independent
treaty between Bulgaria and Turkey
will be signed Thursday. This treaty
viii clinch Turkeys right 10 the pos
session Of Adrianople.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
CRlJSHR|NG
At POLLS,
MA ! DR.
URGES
Urges Business Men to Come Out
and Vote Against Attack
on Free Rule.

Mavor James G. Woodward Tues
day issued a call to all business men
and citizens generally who want hon
est and efficient government to spend
the day at the polls Wednesday
working in an effort to defeat the
new charter that is being urged by
the majority party in Council
Tho only chance that ioker-reek-
iuL document has Of passing is for
the real citizens Of Atlanta to go
to sleep tomorrow" said the Mayor.
when we were fighting for gcnu-
inc charter reforms last spring there
were hundreds Of the best men OF
the town who showed their patriot
Ism by carrying the movement for
ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
SULZER
IS FORCED
To TRIAL
Loses in Battle to Show Impeach-
ment Proceedings Are
Unconstitutional.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-By vote
of 81 70 l, taken in secret session
Monday night, the high court of i'm
parchment for the State Of New York
dismissed Governor Suffers plea that
the Impeachment proceedings had
been un2onstitutionally brought and
ruled that the Governor must go to
trial.
The one vote favorable TO SulGer
was cast by Senator Wende. a Dem
oerat Of Buffalo.
This is the second defeat for the
Governors forces. Last week mo-
ton to prevent four Senators from
sitting was denied.
Grounds of Plea.
The unconstitutional ground al
legged in the second motion was that
the proceedings were brought when
the Legislature was in extraordinary
session
The courts opinion was that the
provisions of the constitution which
limit extra sessions to su,h mates
as may be specifically named in the
executive call for the same applied to
the Legislature as law making body
only and not to the Legislature as an
Independent body This construction
the court held, was the only one war
ranted in common sens' or law
In addressing the court, while the
matter was under consideration, Judge
Cullen said:
Prosecution Elated.
My brethren, you W Il readily ap-
preciate that the point which has Deeh
discussed goes to the very foundation
of this proceeding. If decided in one
way the proceedings must necessarily
stop. You have the power to clear
the court for private consultation un-
der the rules"
The court was cleared accord rugls
and the argument on the point raised
lasted Ave hours, with the result as
stated.
The prosecution considers it's vic
tory highly significant, and the de-
Tense is correspondence downcast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Slapped Real Reform.

They mot t'nHnpil a .,4c
al. ,,-...,, ,.,,,.., .,-.-,
''eN'r9 IN popular government m the
face by throwing the new charter
urged bv these cittz,ns into the waste
,o.,-,.
US - "Il''eh' story now me
ring that controlled Council last
spring is asking the people to adopt
i,s .r.,tar an. ,b,, min ,,r.,.t,.
S'''i'h men '"e '''l-'
THE insolence OF some Of our local
statesmen is staggering
.,I,- n,,, fs ,,a, g., .,- 49, ..,.
WIZ
LUZ genuine 'ilarieI reforms
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

Boston, Nov .14.-How much better
is the American league than the Ma
tional league? A good deal better,
if the worlds series is a dependable
criterion. But National leaguers
point IA that the Giants were below
their usual standard during those
games, and that the Athletics were
in unusually fine fettlc. Then. too. it
is not fair to Judge I'VE leagues simply
by the results of five games played
between the leading teams of the two
organizations.
Frank Chance declares the Ameri-
can league is far superior to the Ma
tional. and he ought to know.
Manager George Stallings Of the
sition to a place that commanded re-
spect. has come out and said just how
; much better the Ban johnson organ
ization is than it's older competitor.
How much faster is the Ameri-
can league thar the National. or. what
, difference ia there between the two
leagues in strength. taking everything
into consideration" Stallings was
asked.
1.-The American league is full SO
per cent stronger" replied Stallings.
The question was asked a dozen
baseball critics during h recent
worlds series. Seven Of them said
that the Giants could not finish in
the first division n " of the 9TH
ers placed them fourth. Two thought
they might finish as we'll as third and
one had hopes thai they might rank
second.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
MOORHEAD
FOSSTON o TITLE

Moorhead, Mimi. Nov. 17.-out-
chasing their opponents In every fea-
ture Of the game, Moorhead high
school Saturday afternoon won tho
championship Of northwestern Mime
sofa by defeating Fosston, rs to u.
Despite the fact that they were out
classed. the Fosston PLAYERS put up a
scrappy game. They scored their On
~ touchdown after pacing the ball on
the Moorhead 10-yard line on an in
%tercepted forward pass. A three-yard
gain through tackle and a penalty on
Moorhead placed the ball on the two
yard line. On the next play. the
Fosston quarter went through center
for a touchdown.
This was the only time, however.
that Moorhead was unable to stop
their plays. On offensive work, Moor
head was exceptionally strong, the
backfeld men gaining 5 and 10 yards
almost al will.
The two Nemzeks, overly and Pet
erson played stellar football for Moor
head. 'tSilver" Nemzek probably was
the best individual star, especially In
the ground-gaining feature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
CARLETON CRUSHES
ELEVEN

Northfield, MIMI, Nov. 17-P1ayins
a whirlwind article Of football Carle-
ton college swept the Hamline uni
versity TEAM of it's feet here Satur-
day and rolled up a score Of SO to 0.
C~arleton's backs, Captain Gillet, Day
and Markley. proved .altogethr too
fast a combination Tor the Hamline
players. and ran circles around them.
Hamline got together at times for
flashes Of form. and gained consider
able ground, but was not able to gain
consistently enough to become really
dangerous. As soon as they got near
the. Carleton line they were met by a
stone wall defense which they could
not p%netrate.
Both teams vent into the eame
handicapped by the loss of regular
players. Captain Sweitzer. Hemline's
star center, was confined to his home
with an attack OF pneumonia. Well
shons, Carleton's regular pivotman,
was kept out Of the battle with a dis
located shoulder. which he received
in the Manchester game two weeks
ago. Mulder filled Sweitzer's place
for Hamline. while Holm took Wei
shons' place for Carleton.
In a preliminary contest between
the second teams. Carleton came out
with the heavy end Of a 10 to o
score. The lineup:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
COACH JUNEAU and
BADGERS. PLAYERS
SEE COPhERS LOSE

Minneapolis, Nov. 11.-Coach Bill
Juneau. Captain AL Tandberg and
Tackle Butler Of Wisconsin were three
days Minnesota-Chicago contest. The
Badgers play the Maroons at Chicago
next Saturday and the visitors we're
here 10 get some pointers on the C?i-
cago style of play. After watching the
scramble in the mud. Juneau express
ed a wholesome respect for the Chi
cago eleven. !,
Minnesota did not look as good
this afternoon as against u.s. Juneau
said. IT nave understood all fall that
Stage had a strong team but it show
ed even more strength than ex-
pected. Wisconsin has been putting
in seine hard practice since Minnesota
beat us and we are prepared to mess
up the conference title a little next
Saturday afternoon. 1 think We car
heat Chicago If the buys play up to
top FORM"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
A. A. SERIES OF GAMES
WITH INTERNATIONAL
PRACTICALLY ASSURED

Chicago, Nov. 17.-The Ground rob-
in series among the sixteen clubs OF
the American and the international
ing to President Chivington Of the for
mer organization. who is just back
from the minor league convention at
Columbus. Mr.. Chivington talked
over the proposed tournament with
the magnates of the eastern circuit
who were at the meeting and said
that all the clubs except Rochester,
which was not represented. had de-
clared in favor Of it. President Bar
rows Of the International approved
the plan and at the winter meeting OF
his league will appoint a committee,
1t is expected, to confer with a com
mittee from the association regarding
details Of the series.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
R I G SCHOOL
RECEIVE LETTER

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 17.-The eleven
men who went through the football
season rs regulars On the Fargo high
school football team this year were
awarded sweaters and letters at a
meeting of. the athletic board Satur-
day. The men who received the let
tiers and sweaters are German, cap
tain; Thompson. Mclean, Smith. Chill
ders. Parsons, Boise. Sullivan. Hines,
Melchoir, Ridley.
A number of others were given spe-
cial recognition. CLANCY, freshman
end and guard, played a hard, con-
sistent game, whenever called upon,
and he wal ~fiatteringly recognized.
Others who merited special recog-
milton were Murray, who played end;
Dalrymple. who retired from his po-
sition at fullback in the early part Of
the season On account Of weak ankles,
and Pearson and Lawrence,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
WESTERN TEAMS
REACH CLIMAX
Michigan Finishes Season
With Wonderful Record
Against Eastern Elevens
CHICAGO WINS II
TITLE
Still Possibility of Mix-up in
big Nine" Honors in the
Game With Badgers.

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Middle western
football reached it's climax Saturday.
Michigan again demonstrated its su:
pertority over the east: Chicago won
the western conference championship
in its game with Minnesota, n Ne.
braska retained honors won from
Kansas in the Missouri valley confer
ence. The three victories were clear
and decisive. y
There still is a possibility Of a con
ference anti-climaX. Chicago still has
| a game with Wisconsin,, last years
western leaders. Missouri still is a
contender for equal honors with Ne
braska in the Missouri valley. Ne
braska also. to keep its regard of a
year of unbroken victories. must win
from Iowa, although the game has no
title bearing.
Michigan SeasdE Ends.
Michigan can rest upon its honors.
the final whistle of the Pennsylvania
game ending the season for the VOL
verines. Michigan's four final games
of the season, in which 1t whipped
decisively n southern and three
eastern teams. Is the best showing Of
A western team in intersectional foot
ball. Among football critics the rec
ord is regarded as more than n of
mere victories. 1t is one in which
the eastern opponents were outclass-
ed-a record in which the western
tive east to bow before it. 1t lie re-
garded a victory to tactics as well as
to cams. Michigan's early season
play was disappointing.
The Crafgless Wolverines stumbled
through preliminary games. ending
With the defeat by the Michigan ag-
gies. That defeat marked the Begin
ming OF the team. Craig quit the Gin
der path for the moleskins and in ev-
portant, if not a deciding factor. While
IL bumps Of the a may check
his feetness next spring, he has added
far greater laurels to his prospective
alma mater than possible on the track.
Fol himself. he has placed his name
close to the top of Michigan IL not
OF American football players.
Chicago Wins Title.
defeat OF Minnesota p1ac-
es the local team in the commanding
position in the western conferences
race. Wisconsin now the only barrier
tive the Maroons and a clear title.
Chicago, playing a conferences
schedule only. has a record of hay-
ing defeated each team in the con-
ference excepting Wisconsin and ohio
state. The latter is not q contender
ior nonors. out Wisconsin. by defeat
ing Chicago. can do much to regain
.ne iaureis lost to the Michigan ag-
Chfcago's showing is far the best.
-Four touchdowns have been made
against Chicago, each by Indiana.
Illinois and Minnesota. For only one
OF these scores did an opposing team
batter its way to the Maroon goal.
Seven touchdowns have been made
against Wisconsin n six of these
were the result Of a fairly steady
march to the Badger goal.
fo1lowa. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
J A PAGE FROM THE WORK OF SPORTDOM =

army eleven has received an en-
%couraSing report from Annapolis ate,
a game in which the navy has ben
Il contestant. In Penn state the mid
dies found an opponent able to check
their powerful rushes and the navy
eleven had to work hard for every
one of the ten points scored by touch
down and field goal. While the sailors
were having their oense and defenae
tested TO the limit, tho army was
rolling up IS points against the strong
Villa Nova eleven and as a result the
soldiers find a ray of hope visible in
their prospects two weeks before they
meet the navy in this city in the final
game Of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
GIANTS AND WHITE
SOX NOW ARE TIED

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Chi
cago Americans won two games from
the New York Nationals yesterday.
tieing the Giants in the. number of
games won since the world tour be-
gan. Each club has won fourteen
games.
The teams left last night for Med
ford. Ore. Christy Mathewson and
"Chief''' Meyers of the Giants did not
accompany the players. their agree
ment with Manager MoGraw having
been to leave the club here. The
cores
First Game. r. H. e.
Chicago ......O12 026 10s-12 IA 2
New York ....311 010 101- 8 IL 4
Batteries: Faber and DAILY: Hearn
and Wingo.
Second Game. r. Fl. e.
Chicago .......z00 DOL 010-4 3 0
New York 1000 zoo 900 z 4
Batteries: Russell and Schalk;
Tesreau and Meyers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
MOHALL BURIED
BY MINOT TEAM

Minot, n. D., Nov. 1.-THE Mo-
hall football team Saturday was COM
pletely snowed under by Minot, the
latter team winning 7c to o., It was
the final game Of the season. Minot
had no difficulty scoring at will, the
game being nothing but a steady
march toward the Mohall goal. The
Minot linemen opened up hiE holes,
through which the back field men
carried the, a for long gains. On
the other hand, the Minot linemen
were practically invulnerable and the
Mohan backfield men were unable to
do anything. 49, IS 13-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

titled to more credit than the rest
the palm must 60 to Jacob. Although
this is only his second year on the
team. he has easily outplayed all OF
his opponents at center. and his work
has contributed greatly to the success
of the team.
He is unusually fast for a center
and has shown UP especially we'll OH
defensive play. in which he has back
cd up the entire Inc.
The election of a captain will prob
ably he held some time during the
present week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
CAVALIER ELEVEN


Cavalier. N. p. Nov. 17.-In one OF
the best football games ever seer here.
the local team Saturday defeated
Drayton, 81 to 2. Both teams played
an exceptionally good football. but the
locals, who slightly out-weighed Dray-
ton. out-classed the visitors on team
work and had little difficulty winning.
Drayton secured its two points, when
a Cavalier man was thrown across his.
own goal for a safety.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17

team in Missouri valley contests and
the Kansas Missouri game this week
is the final decision of Missouri valley
standings. Drake and Ames play the
other Missouri valley game this week.
the winner taking rank just below the
loser Of the Kansas Missouri game.
Among the colleges, Coe college Of
Rapids. Iowa. probably has at
tanned the most notable seasons rec
ord. It has not had a point scored
against it and has played in three
ecOreless ties,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
JOHNSON TALKs AGAIN.
Negro Pugflist Has Plan to Regal
His Title.

Nc&FU TuHiiIst HIS Pun 10 ReXddn
His Title.
Marseilles. France. Nov. 17.-Evi-
IDENTIFY wearied Of his enforced seclu-
sion, Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist,
began another bid for the limelfeht by
announcing that If he failed 10 have
the edict Of the French Boxing club,
unchampioning him annulled, he
would organize a free, open-to-all
heavyweight championship series
here.
To give credence to his loudly voic-
ed proposal. johnson started his man.
sger for Paris to open negotiations
for reinstatement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-17
BADLY scALDED

Keg of Boiling Water Tips Over and
Boy Suffers Painful Injuries.
Park River, N. D., Nov. 17.-Roy
Erickson was quite badly scalded
when a key of hot water tipped over
n spilled the contents over his body.
filled the key with hot water from the
exhaust Of the power house AMI while
wheeling 1t home the accident oc-
Cured.