davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
DUBUQUE CONGRESSMAN SAID
TO HAVE SENATORIAL AsPiRA.
TloNs.
WILL BE CANDIDATE
IF PEPPER DOESN'T RUN
Will Do Nothing to Hinder candi-
daey Of Second District Congress.
man, Washington Hsars-connelly
One Of Best Equipped Men Among
Democrats to Make Race.

Washington. Nov. 29.-The Connolly
senatorial boom has reached such di-
mansions. according to an intimate
friend of the congressman from the
Third, that Congressman Connolly will
enter the race for the democratic nom
nation next year if Representative
Pepper is no, a candidate.
Representatives Pepper and Con-
will DO nothing to hinder the am
billions of the former. However, If Mr..
Pepper decides TO content himself with
the position of congressman, it is
certainty that Connolly will strive for
the state wide prize, on the theory that
it is just as easy for democrat to be-
come United States senator from Iowa
as congressman from the famous
monkey wrench district.
Connolly has the advantage OF
magnificent educational equipment. He
has more degrees than any other man
in congressional is degrees earned by
actual work IN educa tional institutions.
Also. he is inde pendentiy wealthy. He
has a large personal fortune and there
IS an even larger family fortune, so
senatorial race would n no way be a
drain on him. ="
The greatest advantage Connolly
will have. IN the eyes of local OBJ
servers Of Iowa politics, lies in his
freedom from fractional strife hereto
fore. He is a new man in the field and
it would be an easy matter for all fac.
tons within the party to center on him
without compromising on anything at
ali. Mr.. Pepper has as many friends,
probably. in both factions as any other
one man, but his career thus far has
been thrown with that Of the state or
ganiza ton
An announcement OF his candidacy
for the senate from either man may be
taken as an announcement from the
other tina, he vii, not be candidate
for senator. If Connolly does not run
for the senate, be VIII try TO come
back to congress from his present dis
trict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
EeAh STARTS THIRD LIBEL SUIT.
Begins Action Against Sioux Falls
Press After Two Judanlents.

PRESS AFTER Wo Judgments.
Sioux Falls. s. D., Nov. 29.-George
w. Egan has just, started the third
$50. 600 libel suit against the Sioux
Falls Press, this suit being entirely
separate and distinct from two other
$4,000 suits Instituted by Egen against
the Press within the past twelve
months. 1t is expected that the latest
action Will come up for hearing at the
next term Of the state circuit court in
Sioux Falls.
While the three suits are separate
affairs, all relate to articles published
by the Press during the campaign last
year, when Egan was defeated in his
effort to secure the republican nomi-
nation for governor.
The first suit was started las. De-
cember. and in the trial Of this case
the plaintiff was awarded yertlic- CT
81. The Press management appealed
the case.
In September Of this year. while the
appeal was still pending in the first
case, a second suit was filed. After
seven hours Of elaboration the jury
returned verdict OF $1,000 in favor
Of the plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29

They rode on top OF freight cars. in
side of which were their horses. GEN
eral Obregon, one of the leaders Of the
Constitutionaiists in the northern part
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
v.rs.r We, strictly suaIness.

English versers no longer turn IN
honest shilling by admitting spec
tators to see royalty at church. But .
few years ago ono in . certain coun'
try church thought u something even
better. King Edward had been occu-
pying one Of the pewS. and after see
ing his majesty depart the clergyman
returned to md . brisk business go
ing on. The verEer had seen . way
to assist the church restoration fund
BY charging loyal parishioners few
pence each for the privilege Of sittins
for moment in the place still warm
Cd With the royal presence; and he
WAS astonished when the vicar sum-
nafify stopped the tramc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
Nex. Of Creme,
SneMa1 4

Special to Times-Republican.
Greene. Nov. 29-Mrs. Edwin Morrill,
died very suddenly Wednesday eve
ming about 8 O'Clock. She had called
on some OF the neighbours IN the after
noon and was sick only about an hour
before she died. Heart trouble was
the cause OF her sudden death. Mrs.
Morrill, was a woman very much loved
and highly esteemed by all who knew
her. She 10 survived BY her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
odebo,t Po.tm..4.r Re.;en-

; Odebolt. Nov. 29.-Dr. w. N. Oursler,
for the last fifteen years postmaster at
Odebolt has forwarded to the post
master general at Washington his res
fgnation to take effect Jan. 1. Mr..
Oursler says he has served the public
long enough and desires to devote his
entire time to outside interests There
are no active candidates for the of1ce
in the field now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29
BOY SHOOTS BABY BROTHER.
Rife Ball Penetrates lntsstines .
Mount Pleasant Child.

Mount Pleasant Child.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant, Nov. 2S.-While
playing with a gun that he did not
know was loaded, Chester Lasley, the
eldest son Of William Lasley, Of this
city, shot his baby brother Willie in
the stomach. The bullet passed thru
the child's intestines. 1t is not known
how the boy obtained possession Of the
gun. The baby was Immediately rushed
to the Burlington hospital for an OPP
Grafton. but the wound is Of 80 serious
a nature that little hope is held out
for the child's recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-29

This chic little afternoon costume
has blouse coat Of MORE crossed with
wide girdle and finished with novel
back arrangeD emit. Bands Of fox trim
collars and cuffs The Buttons are COW
cred with the MORE. The simple
skirt Is carried out in duyetyn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

QUITE of persons
~ with commngd emotions the evidence that the Georgia Tech has
X football this
Body frankly happy
IIcman calmly disposed
a growing army in
and they rejoicing
s. l. A A.
o
A Southern Athletic
A body. Executive
Committee 5 a body
/ A A.. he
of
this lofty bcomngly and efficiently
all history. collected
real football material from the and began welding together
University years prep
likely candidates
Il University
THAT is ENIINENTIY PROPER
Vanderbilt
cg have secured the Southern and used their of
personal influence recruits their football the
a
i eminenly proper.
to
AND THAT is EMlNlNTIN PROPER
The Executive the = A A. certainly
the colleges which its jurisdiction
those who might he disposed to critciSe the s l. A.
\ ABOUT TECH AID ATLANTA
% q | Is a
school that seeking equipment in the lines of work teaches
ia
support by
Te. which is doing and
the City and the before the public
TECH is WORTHY THE LOVE AND THE SUPPORT AND THE
STEADY CHAMPIONSHIP OF IT'S HOME TOWN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Francis Ouimet SAYS:
FEW REALIZE DIFFERENCE
INMATCH NDMEDALPLAY
written
Golf Champion of the United States)
By Francis Onmet

THERE
medal and match but medal scoring
altogether u M
holes possible regardless of
When he
bear in mind the necessary
puts First he should the
the ball in position hole
One extra often
play well within himself all times
Match play is practically opposite.
The
off
advantage
sandtrap and
it. There others following
Jerome d. rayers unquesOnaby
but quite as primer
Chick a
a. both.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
JACKETS GET
WORKOUT IN
RAINSTORM
~OACH HEIsMAN sent the Jack

"OACH HEISMAN sent the Jack
cts through a comparatively
light practice yesterday after
noon by way of taking out a few
kinks still lingering after the rather
strenuous practice game with the SOL
diers Saturday. Then hard rain
storm blew up and the coach saw a
chance TO familiarize his help to in
clement weather conditions. such as
they might encounter at almost any
time in an important game.
So the coach just kept his huskies
plunging around in the mud and
sloshing through the accommodating
sky juice and learning a lot by actual
experience about handling a wet ana
slippery baIl-which. by the way, is
one of the trickiest things on earth.
= ENE PATTERNS bum knee is
" coming along in good shape, and
Heisman has hopes that the prep star
will be in harness to morrow or Thurs
day at the latest. The crutches, none
too ornamental as an adjunct to one
of Genes statuesQue physique have
been discarded and the plaster cast
also is slated for the discard 1t is
almost certain that the Jackets will
have the aid and prestige of Genes
presence in the lineup against the
Charleston Citadel in the hard game
next Saturday
THAT game, by the way, is sure to
prove an entertaining spectacle,
and a large 'rowd is expected to give
the new Tech team the well known
ouce-over While ii stacks up against a
robust and tough opponent. The
Charleston team is said to be unusual
ly well advanced for this time Of year
but Heism"r, apparently confident OF
the reserve power in his eleven, is de-
voting most of his time to perfecting
three new plays and running all the
| signals untii tie Cogs of the machine
work well with one another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Pitcher Walter Johnson. of the WASH
ington Senators, added the thirty sixth
victory TO his string this season by de.
feating the Athletics
Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian ath-
lete. played his first full game in the
Giants lineup in the double header
with Boston. and got a home run.
Manager McGraw. of the Giants. al
lowed his regulars to take things easy,
sending In a number OF second string
players, but the New Yorks took one
of the brace at that
Two victories over the Boston Red
Sox have pulled the Yankees out of
last place in the American League.
Manager McGraw, OF the Giants, said
he would pay no attention to the rul-
ing Of the National Commission prohih.
iting baseball players eligible to com
pete in the worlds series from writing
articles about the games In conse,
quence a number of Giants will WELD
the pen during the big series.
President Lynch, Of the National
League, predicts the Giants will win the
worlds series.
double header between the IhlllleS
and the Dodgers was made necessary
to-day because of the fourteoE-inning
tie game in the last half Of Mondays
double -headr. This contst was a bril-
liant pitching duel between Yingling
and Alexander.
Field Captain Larry Doyle, of the
Giants, who was hurt in an automobile
accident last week, was a spectator at
the Red Sox- Yankees games at the
Polo Grounds New York. yesterday,
and appeared to be In first class shape.
President Comiskey, Of the Chicago
White Sox, has announced that Chica go
will again train in California next sea
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Mrs, Wightman
Wins Tennis Tourney

BOSTON. Sept 30.-Mrs. George
w. Wightman. of Brookline, won both
the singles and doubles in the fail
lawn tennis tournament for women
at the Longwood courts yesterday.
In the challenge round for the
Longwood bowl Mrs. Wightman de-
feated Miss Mary Browne OF Los Au-
geleS. the national champion. Paired
with Miss Marion Fenno of Boston,
Mrs. Wightman defeated Miss c. Har-
vey and Miss Alice Clarke, of Bos-
ton. in the final round Of the doI-
bleS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
EX.VANOY STAR A COACH

GAINESVILLE. Sept S0.-"Bob"
Wllllams, the famous Vanderbilt
football player and last year athletic
director for Gordon, is now coach for
the Central College at Fayette, Mo.
Good reports have reached here of
the work he is doing there and it is
likely that he VIII develop a fine team
in his new field of labor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Big Motor Races Have
8 Entries Already

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept. 80
Although the 500 emile race for auto
mobiles is not scheduled to take place
until next Memorial DAY, the man
agemeht Of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway has received three entries
1t is thought that the limit OF 80 ma
chimes will be reat ned long before
the official time for closing the list.
The initial entry and car which
will start as No, - the Ariel. The
Stutz Company entered two ma
chimes.
No drivers have been named as yet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
$50 Enter Annual Net
Tourney at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Sept. so
The full athletic season is in full swing
at Harvard to-day. with more than
400 men engaged in some form Of
sport One hundred and fifty COM
petitors entered the annual tennis
tournament for the college champion
ship, while another hundred worked
out in the football practice. Oars
men, candidates for the track teams
and cross country runners made up
the balance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Wolgast and Nelson
Sign Articles for Go

MILWAUKEE,. Sept S0.-Ad WoIgast.
of Cadillac. Mich. and Battling Nell
son. of BeCeSwtCh. III, two former light
weight champions, came TO an agree
ment to-day and signed articles for
FOUND no-decision boxing contest. to
be held here October 10. The men will
NelEh In AZ 13G mounds AZ 3 n,rI..,k
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
RECORD LAY CROP

JACKSON. Sept. 30.-A hay crop
rhat breaks AN previous records is
being harvested by the farmers of
Butts County. Planters here have
made more oats. hay and corn this
year than was ever harvested before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
o,esrEN ourPolNTs HOWELL.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Coy Dung
Jack" O'Rrier, Of this city. mace an
impressive debut in the westerweight
ranks by outpointing the rugged Tommy
Howell. also ~ this city in six slash
ing rounds At the Olympic Athletic As
ISOLATION last night before a big crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
HOMECOMING DAN

JACKSON, Sept 30.-SunGay. Oc-
toher 3, win be OBSERVED as Rally Day
and Homecoming Day by the Jack
son Baptist Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
CUBS SIGN CATCHER.

CHICAGO, Sept 80. - Catcher
Schworm, who played this year with
the Astoria IL. L. Buzzards signed a
Cub contract Yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
GLOVER DEFEATS DENNY,

NEW ORLEANS. Sept S0.-Mike
Glover. the Boston welterWeight. ON
fought Young Denny. of New Orleans,
for the first eight rounds of their ten
round bout before the New Orleans Ath
letic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
1t Is Up. to Atlantans to En-
courage Tech Eleven

Eut Isn't it Funny What an Attitude Of Suspicion
S. l. A. A. Officials Assume When for First Time
in Years HcSnan Looks to Have Real Material.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
NJ GOORTY WINS
OVER KLAUS IN
.TEN-ROUND CO

"HICAGO, Sept. 30.-It was the
old case of the clever boxer
against the rough andready
fighter in the South Side arena IN
Milwaukee last night, and Eddie Nc
Goorty postmaster in the niceties of
the game, bested Frank Klaus, about
as rough and tough a lot of lighting
machinery as one could find any
where.
The battle went the full ten rounds
and at the finish Eddie was quite the
chap with the whiphand
McGoorty fought as we never have
seen him fight before. Klaus made
him fight, but Eddie was willing He
knew he had to make good and ne
battled v!ciously from the first bell
to the last. He won the last three
rounds, which IS proof enough that
he was the victor, for Klaus was ex-
pected to outfinish him. When it is
considered that Klaus was some five
pounds bigger. than he, Eddie's show
ing is all the more meritoltous.
M 'GOORTY won the battle with
w his good left hand. He kept
hooking, uppercut1: Is and jabbing
with 1t from start to finish, and gave
a great exhibition d how to time
punches. He caught Klaus time and
again on the chin, &C squarely in the
face with the left that whacked when
they landed Occasionally he meas
ured the German with solid rights.
K LAUS was rough always and got
IL such a reprimand from Referee
Stout for his trick of bringing UP his
elbows and shoulders when in close,
threatening thereby to rip a fracture
into McGoorty's jaw, that the crowd
got after him sharply Klaus was
wild to fight, wanted to slug all the
time, was mad through and through
at the tantalizing way Eddie was
stabblng him, and tried all he knew
to upset the Oshkosh man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
Copyright. 1913. International News
Service.

1t looks very much as If Owen Moran
was handed a package" the other
night when Matt Wells was gwen the
decision over him in 2O-round go at
Sydney, n. S. w According to re-
ports received from the other side,
Moran had a big shade at the finish.
Kid Young, the fighting newsboy,
says he will start a campaign of train
ing to-day that will bring him into the
best condition of his life. Young is out
to prove to the public that he is StilI
there when it comes to swinging the
padded mitts.
Spider Britt, the local. bantamwelght,
did not leave for Knoxville last Satur-
day night. Some promoter in the Ten
nessee city was probably kidding Britt,
Our old friend Meyer Prizes is romp-
ing around Jacksonville telling the
scribes there what a whale of a fighter
he is. Well, Jacksonville is some dis,
lance from Atlanta.
Kid Superior threatens to don the
mitts again, We advise the kid to
stick to his present position.
Reports from Chattanooga state that
Jake Abel is seriously thinking of at
tempting a come back" This will be
good news to Terry Nelson, who still
thinks he can stake Jake to a lacing.
Jimmy Clabby, the speedy Milwaukee
middleweight, will be called upon to
meet pretty tough customer Friday
night when he takes on Sailor Petros-
key In 2O-round go at San Francisco
Petroskey recently held Bob McAllister
to a 20-round draw and is easily the
best middleweight on the coast al the
present time
The Gunboat Smith-Car Morris
match scheduled to take place in New
York on October is attracting much
attention in the Eastern City. Smith
recent victory over Jim Flynn has made
him big favorite with the fans
Billy Walters. who recently lost to
wildcat" Fearns. was matched yes.
tetday TO meet Jack McHenry in 10
round bout on October 9. The boxers
have agreed to weigh l42 pounds at 3
o clock.
Battling Al White. brother to Charlie
White, is anxious to come to Atlanta
weights. Al is particularly anxious TO
Britt. '''' '>'O D'0"" OF 'P'osf
Eddie Campi will make his first fight
away from the coast on October IA on
that date Campi is scheduled to meet
frankie Burns in a 15-round engage
ment at Denver. Colo. Campi wan a 20
round decision over Burns about six
months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Battling Al White. brother to Charlie
White, is anxious to come to Atlanta
for bouts with some OF our bantam
weights. Al is particularly anxious to
get on with either Kid Brown or Spider
Britt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Eddie Campi will make his first fight
away from the coast on October IA. on
that date Campi is scheduled to meet
frankie Burns in a 15-round engage
ment at Denver, Colo. Campi wan a 20
round decision over Burns about six
months ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

QUITE number of maybe institution regard
commugel evidence Georgia Tech
" fnnLhall this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Billy Walters, who recently lost to
wildcat Fearns, was matched yes
terday to meet Jack McHenry in a 10
round bout on October g The boxers
have agreed to weigh l42 pounds at
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
FEDERAL ARMY sjaD
 NOT gEEAc44 eEYOyEa-
4~ssss E@aa@&ang Foreigners 4s
 &areassassn 1THseiF HanlNz.

PBHdraE &egzas. M@K5rU. Or4. 2- Contrary 1D exHasar. .tssa1oms thse &elaeEss3 a1m1T una7T EsemRa al Massa did sDt T@arsl F&yznss hT aaaM aha taDmSHd-- tar5Sz7sIf6zs fasIeS aazs#snHafhng ad that red1a made tEae mE0&N of the dAEaY in preparing 60 Gaa@egI daAe RDEaIh@ags7 ad- vance of tfae ss1vSs tnSzAEmt tHvaCgss. SAI- t1zg aside 1sNe pGghcE pNrSsued i'm preNf- aEaS carnEaa9@s cft enGtaEfEas esa5w Mezd- caos, foreign ssA1fesEs of foTdmne, 3f they are eanaaFTe cd 7BsEh d r3fiS and a &ssgnnGltz@n to iGslh8 are being we1- So1na6 into inc TeaNea EanIks. A large AodF of caNssBFJy ls r@gs0zsesa en F@uae from M2nanaG~sls s0 SSam the 30nst1ta- rse1&hsEs af P.sv@a&%.
 H iS EeTnFFaH q that the reaNeas have vpessAg&nlAeS the town cf lNo@ca0ws to the eeufS1 of Eevea @s.
 rsffaeN t1a2s2 fife excitement attending The snn5SASssSn Of 3 fldBSa1steranG e&- DedfgSSn OSas4H9 adtRs7aseted t9 seize Fse6&as N@Gs9ase ffoRs tsae United States s6A4s cf tsae hoaandaaw, n0 disorder ocr '1afssed saeae 5s8daH. The invaders were @ss@en back by gasFds coRanpi&sieneJ bS Etle S0snR! ftszaS Sf Sa6esy y, ss tiae na1d1 tK21 estT gease4Hsasene 6Fgssadzed yestsx+ 4RT Ss kSASN+R. Sc far Sts aseefta ite4ls HS eHS Sals injured No efforts are be+nE made tG atFsst thSSS implicated "a fSaA Ss<4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-03
Governor FOss Notifies Brotherhood That He Will
 Call Special Session of Legislature
TO PROHIBIT A STRIKE IN MASSACHUSETTS
State Has Full Control Over ntraStae Traffic He Contends and Such Control Extends to Employees as Well as Com panes--Declares That Their Position Against Rules Createdin Interest of Public Safety is Indeensble.

come my duty to take such measures as are within my power to protect the people of this commonwealth. To that end, if the strike is called, l shall ask the council to join me in summoninS a special session of the legislature for the purpose of enacting laws which. after providing effective remedies for all grievances Of employees, shall ab- solUtely prohibit strikes of railroad operatives employed within the com monWealth. For such action the laws of other countries supply us equal precedents and public sentiment in this commonwealth will surely demand the enactment 0f similar legislation.
 State Controls intrastate Traffic.
 This commonwealth, of course. has no control over companies or their operatives engaged in business of a purely interstate character; but over intrastate 1t has full control which necessarily extends, if need be. to the employees as well as to the companies. In regard to interstate business, the legislature can appropriately meme rialize congress and urge upon that body, which fortunately now is in ses- sion, the enactment of such legisla- ton as may be needed for the pre- ventiOh of strikes affecting interstate commerce,
 A Duty Owed to Public.
 Tn conclusion, I wish to express the hope that you will weigh carefully the fact that the members of your organ ization are eIgaged in public calling and that they, no less than the rail roads, owe 3, duty to the public. When employees, gwen of public service cor- poFations, apI1aar to have a just grieV- ance the public is sometimes willing te submit to The inconvenience of a strike: but if you preeip3tate strike upon the ser5 eritY issue you will in- vite the condemnation Of every fair minded man in New England and the nation"