davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

III tllIo lCdS uC'
Up to date only three holdouts,
Bunting. Moskiman and Castleton,
are on the clubs list.
Hirsig has a long list of pitch
ers. There are Case and Fleharty
who performed consistently for the
Vols last season; Beck, from the
Kitty league; Leroy Chouteau, the
redskin college boy, discovered by
Bill Schwartz; Morrok, sent from
Brooklyn for seasoning; kid" Will
Stats" Moskiman, last season with
Louisville; Harrell Black, a star
in the Northeast Arkansas league,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
NO PRACTICE WORK IN
MOBILE: GROUNDS HEAVY

MOBILE. ALA, March 10.-Con-
trary to expectations of the local man
agement, no players arrived yesterday.
Today is reporting day, and all players
are looked for by tonight Manager
Finn had nothing to give out as to new
players other than those already noted
in The Georgian.
The six men already here did not go
to the park this morning The rain Of
Sunday, which prevented the Cincin-
nati-Detroit game, continued through
the night and the park was flooded
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
FRANK CHANCE NOT
AUTHOR OF FAKE"
ARTICLES PRINTED

NEW YORK, March 1o.-Presi- Z
dent Farrell, of the New York q
Americans, wishes the baseball Z
. public to understand that various Z
articles that have appeared in q
newspapers under Frank Chances Z
signature have not been written Z
by the Peerless Leader and have q
not been authorized by him. 4
"The American league is op- 4
posed to these methods of deceiv- I
ing the public" said Farrell, land I
. Chance is not a party to them. I
He notified the person who is I
getting up the alleged signed sto-
ries some time ago that he had I
withdrawn his consent which he
gave in Los Angeles before he (
learned of President Ban John ,
sons edict."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
MEMPHIS PLAYERS HOLD
FIRST WORKOUT TODAY

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 1O-Sixteen
members Of the Memphis club are due
practice In addition to the recruit colony,
all Of the veteran hold-overs are expected
to arrive.
Manager Bernhard announces that he
intends to hold practice sessions twice
daily until the beginning of the exhibit
ton games, the first of which will be held
March Is, with the Philadelphia Ameri.
cans.
In spite of the fact that the weather
was threatening, the vanguard Of the
Turtles participated in batting practice
and fielding exercise yesterday Merritt
and Butler particularly impressed with
their work at bat and in the field while
Moulton, who seems 10 pounds lighter
than he was In 1912, performed like a
new player
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

TASHVLE TENN, March 10If numerical strength counts
for anything the other clubs the Southern league
might just well pillow their diamonds and sell the ground
for building lots for President rg of the Nashville club has
in his strong box the signed of small
sensations of the lots various sections of the
try ambitious Youngsters anxious snatch gray veterans
job from him. to nothing of several real
ball players who able to grab off place
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
DoBARD COMES TUESDAY.

Manager Bill Smith, Of the local
club, has received a telegram from his
new shOrtstop. Walter Dobard stating
that he will reach Atlanta TUESDAY As
he has been playing for some time iu
New Orleans, Smith expects that he
viii arrive In uptop condition.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
eased out OF the office.

eased out OF the office
The semi windup tomorrow night
should be a bear cat. Joe Bernstein,
champion of Fort Mcpherson, who
has been coming along in rapid
strides of late will swap punches
with Kid Underwood, a promising
lightweight that Promoter Henry
Norton imported from Nashville.
Underwood has fought Yankee
Schwartz draw. but he looks to
be too light for such a heavy
puncher as Bernstein.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Expert Naughon Believes ExChampion Being
WOLGAST FIT COMPANY FOR MEN OF HIS WEIGHT

at an unusually fast pace. Well,
Wolgast tided over an experience
of that kind in the Murphy af-
fair, so that even If he lacks the
dash of pre-appendicitis days, he
retains his powers Of recuperation
in a marked degree. And as long
as nature comes to a mans aid a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Thomas Kee Bout Should Be Pppn Schwartz Has Big Bunch to Select From
Both Boxers Sure of Winning tomorrow Vols Are Well ed With Material

nNE Of the ceverest enround exhibitions staged in At
~ ana is due the boxing fans the Orpheum
night when Joe Thomas the whrwnd lightweight of New
Orleans hooks with Tommy OKeefe the Philadelphia lad
with the lightning left hand At the game of hand getaway
these lads have uperors and both pack pretty fair waop
There is little Of either winning decisvely before
the scheduled number Of but there will be plenty of fire
works. nevertheless if both good condition they claim
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
PLAY TENNIS AT PlNEHuRsr.

- - ' UTNTVTo = 7
iINEt JFSI, GA. March l0.-The
PInehurst club tennis tournament he
gins here today and lasts through Satur-
day The entry list is large
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

By dint Of hard training Hub Perdue
has only gained II pounds since he re-
ported 10 three square meals day al
Athens.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

Maloney and Paulet. of the Mobile
team, have worked this winter as banana
checkers. No, that's not a game It's
job.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

Ira Hogue. cN-Cracker u.s. being gently
iouted as an uutheld possibility for the
Boston Braves There's this about Ira,
hell tackle anything.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09

Bring your job work to the PrOspectOr office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913.
WOMEN WEARING TROUSERS.

The report comes from Lake Hopatcong that the widespread revolt of the once weaker sex has attained the trousers stage. The women campers there have adopted khaki trousers as an undrcsS uniform ana are wearing them on their shopping excur- s,Gns into the village of Nolans Point, creating a storm of pro- test from the women of the Vil- ;age and of other resorts who have not mustered courage suf- iicient to don the costume of the modern Diana.
 The protest against the khaki trousers is that they are immo- dest. Possibly, but so much de- bends upon the viewpoint. In view of the present styles, the protest against universal bifur- cation, from the standpoint of modesty, appears to be far fetched. We venture the opin- ion that any change from the prevailing hObble must be ac- cepted as an improvement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09
Of Two Evils.
inga1e.'

The little boy in this story from *'Touche a Tout" was evidently a firm believer in the old adage, "Of two evils choose the less" Turn ing a corner at full speed he col lided with the minister.
 "Where are you running to, my little man?" asked the minister, when he had regained his breath.
 "Homew panted the boy "Ma's going to spank me-"
 "Whatv' gaspeds the astonishlea minister. "Are' you eager ltto shGpye pN z your mother spank You that you run home so fast,?", ~;
 "No,'' shouted the boy over Ais shoulder as he, resumed his home ward flight, ''but if l don't. get there before pa, he'll do it!''
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09
THE NATIONS FOOD ANIMALS

Government statistics show that the United States still have, despite the reduction in her live stock in recent years a larger number of food animals than any other country in the world. The total number of food ani- mals (including in tills term merely cattle, sheep and hogS) was, at the last available date, in the United States, 169, 1000, ,00O; Russia, in Europe and Asia, i9,- OOO. .OOO; India, 10000. .OO0; Au- stralia lOi, ,OOO,000; Argentina, 5000, ,O00; Germany, 5i ,on0,00o; the United Kingdom i6,000, ,000, and France, 39,00O,00o.
 While the total value of meat products and fGOd animals rX- ported from the United SIateS in the year ended June 30, was about $500, ,OOO, ,OOO, against ap- proximateIy S25O, O,O00,0OO. in 1906; this reduced total Tar rX- leeds that of any other country. The fall in our exports of meats and fnnd' animals, which has chara".""n "d recent years, has occurred chiefly in beef; p) i, Drnt.liv;:. '.lWayS an import oh: factor Iu ;Er meat exports, Sh4.1 but a slight reduction.
 With lhc ranges being turn ,d inlu farn,>, the cGunlry must tc- pend each year more and more upon other forms of animal food than beef OF pay a high price for the beef raised in small quan- titles on the farms. We need not look for cheap beef any more, but we may expect better beef.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09
Brouqht a Blush to Her Cheek.

There was a story told of one ot the worlds great vocalists singing as young girl at private house in London. She was overwhelmed with praise. By and by she came and sat by an elderly lady, who con graduated her on the way she had sung, but ventured to offer one or two suggestions. The young singer treated the hints with scorn and afterward asked the hostess who "the old lady" was who had dared to give her suggestions. "Oh, that was Mime. Goldschmidt," replied the lady. "And who is Mme. Gold schmidt? ?" was the next impatient query. "Well, she's better known as Jenny Lind," said the hostess. And then the singer blushed for shame at her disdainful reception of hints from the Swedish Night ingale."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

In the District Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Third Di-
 vision.
 United States of America, Lib elant, vs. one ships boat, her tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment.
 Whereas a libel of information has been filed in the above court on the 14th day of July 1913. on behalf of the United States again st the above mentioned ships boat, her tackle, apparel, furni- ture and equipment; and where as the substance of said libel of information. is that the said ships boat, her tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment. were seized on the 25th day of July, 1910, and turned over to the Unit ed States Marshal who now holds the same at tlle Port of Unalas- ka, Alaska, as forfeited to the United States for the reason that the same was then and there found engaged in unlawfully kil- Hing fur seals within the waters of Alaska, and praying that the said ships boat, her tackle, ap- parel, furniture and equipment be condemned and sold for use of the United States.
 Now therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal of said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming the said ships boat, the tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the United States District Court. for the Territory of Alas Ika, Third Division, to. be held at Unalaska, in and for the said Territory and Division, on the 18th day August 1913, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, provided the same shall be day of jurisdiction, otherwise cn the next day of jurisdiction there after, then and there to inter- pose their claims and to make their allegations in that behalf, and that in event of their fail- ure so to do default and condem- nation will be ordered.
 l H. P. SULLIVAN.
 Limited States Marshal for the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion GEORGE R. WALKER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09
Walt Whitman's Easy Job.

q used to visit Walt Whitman in his old age in his little, two story, wooden house in Nickle street, Camden," said a Philadelphia edi- tor. "One day-it's a pleasant souvenir, this, of old time Philadel- phia-one day in December l said to him:
 "sWell, Walt, how are things go- ing this winter? Any Christmas subscriptions needed"
 "'No,' said the old poet. No, in deed. Pm working now. I'm work ing for George w. Childs. He pays me $50 month";
 "'Goodv said I. And what's your job with Childs?'
 "'Riding in the horse cars,' said Walt. T ride about the city, l talk to the drivers and conductors. l find out which of them need winter overcoats, and, guessing their size, I notify Childs, who fits them out forthwith. It's easy, pleasant work, and it saves Childs a lot of trouble over measurements and so forth. ''
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09
Stitches in Time.

Had Father Noah been quite wise he would have killed the pair of flies that rOOsted in the ark; he let that pregnant duty slide while he and Shem and Ja- phet tried to navigate their bark. Two flies were all there were, all told And Noah might have knocked them cold with one good husky swat--he had the chance he let it slip while he went incoming round his ship--the knowledge makes me hot. And ever since the sons of men have toiled and wrought and toiled again, to kill the measly flies; the more we kill the more we find, the more their. legions rise. We're all, like Noah, more or less responsible for the distress that makes all hope seem vague; we see some ugly things alive, and let them live and grow and thrive until they are plague. We calmly view the nOXiOuS weeds, and habits bad, and evil deeds, which breed so beastly fast. We let them grow and multiply as Father Noah did the fly, and kick ourselves at last. "A stitch in time," the poet said Che had a long and shapely head), twill save you nine, by. gum.' And nothing truer will you find in all the years that lie behid, or all the years to come.
 WALT MASON.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09
WHY DO WE SLEEPY
Net to Cure Fatigue, says a Scientist
 but to Prevent 1t.

but to Prevent 1t.
 Most of us suppose that we sleep because we are exhausted. But Claparede, the Swiss physiologist, has advanced theory to the effect that we sleep in order to avoid being exhausted. Dr. Adolf Koelsch in Die Woche explains this theory by saying that sleep instead of being the result of fatigue is an impulsive self disinfection which the body conducts in order to get rid of the waste products before they have time to produce exhaustion.
 Just as combustion of fuel for the production of heat and energy is always attended by ashes and slag, so the slow combustion which produces heat and energy in the body by means of metabolic changes is likewise attended by waste.
 "Since the senses never volun- tarily come to rest or shut them selves off from the outer world, a point would eventually be reached when the organism would perish as a victim of general nerve exhaus- ton. In order to hinder this na- ture arranges betimes - namely, before exhaustion can seriously in- jure the organism-to set in motion that opposition current which we term sleep"
 Dr. Koelsch says that the sight endowed animal tends to take its sleep at night, since the stimuli which govern the animals vital ac- tivities are then cut off. For ami mals endowed with other special senses, but not with sight, the night is not so great a factor. "These can only blockade stimuli to the senses either by creeping into some secluded spot or by the action of nature in causing an opportune pro- duction of a substance Ia sort of hormone) which acts as an obstacle by entering the nerve path and deadening sensibility."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. Dy carrier, per month. ...$ 1.00 By mail, per annum. zoo. 1O.OO
 Tho Weekly Minor. By carrier, per month. 4Oc Bv mail, per annum. $3:oO The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner, by carrier, to one address per month :!$1 70 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by mail to one address only per year. S12.oo Business Office and Editorial
 Rooms, Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09
His Opinion.

"It seems to me-" ventured skimpy little Mir. Hennypeck, "that Professor Peekhead's article advis- ing men to be very careful in their choice of wives lacks-er-well, verisimilitude, or-ah !-some such word. As far as have ever known, the man had no more to do with choosing his wife than he has with getting his photograph taken-he just keeps still, looks as pleasant as he can and accepts whatever is giv- cn him."-Judge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09

They are all good live pictures at the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09
For Sale Cheap,

Twenty-elght foot Racine mo- tor boat hull. Inquire of E. P. Cashma,l.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-09
Cable Office Hours.

Week days g a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays and holidays 9 to 10 m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
 The Order of Alaskan Moose
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
VOLUNTEERS FINISH WORK.

Paducah, Ky.-Failing to complete
the Improvement of the Paducah and
Lone Oak public road in two days, as
originally planned, the volunteer labor
ers, about so in number, continued the
work another day and finished the
highway The road was graded, gray
eled and the narrow sections widened,
so that vehicles can pass at any point
on the road. This was another road
project performed by volunteers, sim
liar to the repair of the Paducah and
Benton road two weeks ago. Bar
bacue dinners, donated by citizens
OF the county and city, we're served
each day. The next road to be i'm
proved vii be st. John highway, from
Lone Oak to the Graves county line,
about ten miles in length. Already
about 40 teams have been subscribed
for the work and about SO men have
volunteered their services for two
days. The road will be improved
under the supervision of County Road
Engineer John R. Thompson, who had
charge of the Paducah and Lone. Oak
work. The dates for the st. John i'm
proVement have not been set
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
FAVOR UNION or DIVISIONS.

Louisville, Ky.-By action the Synod
of the Presbyterian Church in Ken
lucky Ca part of the Northern wing),
moved toward tearing down the bar
rier between the Northern and South
ern divisions of that denomination.
The synod went on record as permit
ting the pastor or elders of a union
church to hold membership in this
synod even though a member of a
Southern synod. This is regarded by
local churchmen as setting a precedent
which may in time lead to the amalga-
nation of the two divisions of Presby-
terians. DR.. E. L. Warren, librarian
OF the Presbyterian Theological Sem
mary of Kentucky, union institution,
and considered the best informed
Presbyterian theologian in Louisville,
declared that, so far as he knew, this
was the first time any such action had
been taken by any Presbyterian Synod.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
30 WILING GREEN
KENTUCKY CONFERENCE OF D. A..
n. CHOSE 1914 MEETING PLACE
IN CLOSE CONTEST.
viii Appeal to Legislature For Law
Compelling Public Schools to Raise
Flag Each Morning.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paducah, Ky.-After one of the most
successful meetings ever held the
Kentucky Conference of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution closed
its seventeenth annual convention
with the election of officers and selec-
ton of the 1914 meeting place.
The officers elected were: Regent,
Mrs. Walter S. Glore, of Danville;
vice regent, Mrs. ]. w. Caperton, of
Richmond; secretary, Miss Jennie G..
Ra1ley, of Danville; treasurer, Mrs. D..
B. Sperry, of Louisville; historian,
Mrs. Emily Morrow. of Paducah; con-
sulting registrar, Mrs. ]. w. Gale, Of
Frankfort.
By vote of 16 to Is Bowling Green
was selected over Frankfort for the
conference next year. When Mrs.
Sallie Ewing Hardy, of Louisville,
raised the question of whether state
officers were entitled to vote at the
state meetings an animated debate en-
sued, finally resulting in a decision to
let the National Congress at Washing
Iou SeIlle II. In report OF the Com
mittee on the Preservation of Historic
Spots, the state D. A. R. was urged to
complete the Daniel Boone trail from
North Carolina to Boonesboro, KY.
Iron markers were recommended for
the IA points along the route, and each
chapter was asked to contribute So.
The Committee on the Prevention of
the Dissertation of the American Flag
urged the D. A. R. to appeal to the
State Legislature to have passed a
law to compel all public schools in the
state to raise the American flag each
morning and lower it every afternoon,
the idea being for the purpose of
Strengthening the patriotism of the
school children.
Contributions to the mountain
schools in the state were led by the
OWensboro Chapter, according to the
report of the Educational Committee.
The report urged each chapter to
adopt one child at least for an educa-
ton and furnish the child with suffi-
cient funds.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
CONTRACT FOR COAL MADE.

Paducah, Ky.-At meeting of IL
hnois Central railroad officials and
West Kentucky mine operators the an
nual contract for coal for lines south
of the Ohio river was ratified, but was
slightly amended as to the contract
now in force, but which expires this
month. The operators present were ::
c. F. Richardson, vice president of the
West Kentucky Coal Company; S. A.
York, Central Coal & Iron Company: :
c. M. Riker, Eureka Coal & Coke Com
pany; w. A. Wickliffe and W. G. Dun
can, Greenville; j. NJ Montgomery,
Daniel Boone; r. M. Salmon, nlsley;
George c. Atkinson, general manager
st. Bernard Mining Company. The
railroad officers were: c. F. Parker,
vice president and general manager
OF the coal traffic department; Fred
Schueber, superintendent weighing
bureau; A. ]. Mann, general purchas-
ing agent; L. w. Baldwin, superinten-
dent of the Kentucky division.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-04
STRIKE AND RIOT
PISTOLS WERE USED DURING
STREET CAR TROUBLE IN
INDIANAPOLIS.
One Man Killed and Another Wounde q
Score of Non-Unionists Beaten
BY the Crowd.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
indianapolis. Ind-One man killed.
one seriously shot, several badly beat
en- and a score of cars battered. was
the net Sunday toll of the street car
strike here. Isaac Fleisher, "a years
old, Philadelphia, said to be an i'm
ported strike breaker, was shot 10
death during q riot at the Louisiana
street bars. jeff Thompson, Indian
apolis, striking motorman, was shot
in the shoulder by a patrolman who
was aboard a car that was being
stoned. A score of strike breakers
were beaten terribly by a mob OF
strike sympathizers before the police
could dispense the crowd More than
score Of men were arrested and the
jails are now crowded to the limit
with prisoners who are unable to give
bond. Gov. Ralston was in communi-
cation with prominent business men
who are trying to bring about peace.
but he is not preparing to order out
the militia. He contends that the 10
cal authorities should handle the sit
nation.
Sheriff Porttous decided to swear in
200 special deputies to aid the police.
Leading business men were in session
at the Commercial club several hours
discussing the situation. Mayor Shank
and Police Superintendent Hyland,
who were with them, admitted their
inability to cope with the situation.
Gov. Ralston stated that he is not
going to call out the troops to take
charge of the situation. He is conf
dent that the situation can be handled
by the local authorities.