davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
HERMANN 0eyfuss and Ebbe One Camp Murphy in Another
LYNCH HAS BITTER ENEMIES IN NATIONAL

I YNCH is not glad-hander. He IS
- not a diplomat. He is a very
poor after dinner speaker But he
was a good umpire, and he knows
that end of the game thoroughly
which is a most important quaiitCa-
tion necessary in a league president
Lynch is an honest man If he had
not been honest, he never could have
come through the fire of Fogel and
his lawyers without a mark When
Fogel on the witness stand was asked
if he knew of a single crooked in
stance in organized baseball, he said
he did not
There is strong crowd after
Tom Lynch. They may get him But
il IS pretty sure that his successor
will not be the happiest man in the
world.
The job is no cinch, at best.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Yoo ceH'T KEEP q SQUIRREL ON TIE esouro
Eight Cities Form
New Billiard League

CHICAGO. oct. 2O.-Bilhard enthusi-
asts of eight cities OF the Middle West
have formed a new organization to he
known as the Interstate Three Cushion
Billiard League. and will so through a
regular schedule of games Chicago, St
Louis, Cleveland Detroit. Buffalo. In
diana polls. Milwaukee and Pittsburg
form the league.
The new organization differs from
some OF its predecessors in that only
one p.-yer will reprcseU' each room, and
as the octette Of players include such
fine performers at Charley MORN. Of
Chicago; Harry Cooler. of Indiana polls .
Charles MCCourt, OF PittsburE, Ed
Helm. Of Cleveland, and +. Il Benson.
Of St Louis, a strong circuit is assured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
SOx and Giants Play
At Springfield, Ill,

CHICAGO. oct 20.-The world tour
ing White SoX and Giants to-day ped
die their wares TO the fans Of Spring
field, ILL.,. where a nine-inning game is
booked for this afternoon 1t viii be
the third battle of the long iaunt. the
two already decided falling to the New
Workers For the next thirty one days
the tourists will battle in this country.
setting sail from Vancouver for Japan
on November 10
Following the game to-day. the crew
Of thirty players and their guests will
head for Peoria, III. Ottumwa will be
next. Sioux City, Blue Rapids, st. Joe
and Kansas City will follow In order.
Then the trip Southwest begins with
games in Texas, Los Angeles, and then
up the coast to Tacoma and Seattle
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Sl,000,00O Fire Loss
In Big Rail Terminal

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2O.-Fire to-day
destroyed the largest buildings of tho
East st. Louis GllD railroad termi-
nails, the largest in the United States
The loss was estimated at $1,000.000s
1t was believed tramps set fire 70
the Advance Grain. from which the
flames spread The Chicago and AL
ton freight depot was among the
buildings destroyed. No lives were
lost.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Giants last year, and previously had
been president of the American As
sOciation. He is good baseball man
and proved d good head for the 4. a.
But it is the consensus of opinion that
he is unlucky in being backed by Mr.
Murphy.
THE man proposed by the Herr
mann -Dreyfuss- Ebbets Combina-
ton. MI Brown, knows nothing of the
game ercept from his lifelong view
point as a fan.
Ban Johnson. big gaekwar Of the
American League. has an idea that
Lynch is being made the victim Of
tinhorn politics. and when Ban has
an idea he is not bashful about let
ting it out. He is quoted as saying
recently to Hermann:
Whatever YOU do, remember that
If You are to remain chairman of the
commission, Lynch's successor must
be an honest man, the same As Lynch
one in whom the American League
may place absolute confidence"
Whcreuron Mr.. Hermann began
prais;rg Mr.. Brown.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Rivers and Cross to
Meet on Turkey Day

Los ANGELES. oct. 2O.-It has beer
definitely decided that the Thanksgiving
day scrap at Vernon viii be between
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross, providing
both boys come through with their pend
ing bouts in good shape. They have ae-
cepted terms which are identically the
same as those agreed upon for their
match that was set for Labor Day and
called off
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
FOR SUMNER BALL

ANN ARBOR. MICH, oct 20--The
University Of Michigan passed a resolu-
ton iudorsing summer baseball Satur-
day. This will make it possible for
Johnny Lavens, substitute shortstop for
the worlds champion Athletics. to play
on the Wolverine baseball team this
spring, as he attends that school when
not playing baseball.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Ross Meets Smith
In Bout Tomorrow

NEW YORK. oct 2O.-Tony Ross.
the burly Italian heavyweight, will
box twelve rounds with Gunboat
smith in Boston tomorrow night.
Ross has been substituted for Lang
ford. who has gone to California to
meet Jack Lester. If Smith stops the
Italian it will be some feat.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
RlTcAIE TAkEs ue COLE.

NEW YORK, oct 20. Paying golf
aS means to get in trim for prize
fight j. . new stunt taken up by WI
lie RitChie. The title holder was on
the links several days last week
RitChie makes an early start. taking A
emile walk to the links, and after two
hours Of play takes a brisk iaunt back
q camp.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
National COlorS for
Touring Ball Teams

CHICAGO oct. 2O.-The national
colors are to predominate in the uni
forms which will be worn by the
Chicago White SoX in their worlds
tour with the New York Giants. The
players viii be provided with two sets
of uniforms. one having a back
ground of blue and the other of white.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

THE attitude Of the New York club
IN the pending row is interesting
and uncertain.
Lynch was elected to Office mainly
by the influence OF the late John T
Brush. owner Of the Giants. but it is
not known Il President Hampstead
continues that friendly feeling. In
fact IT is said that MS attitude has
changed since the much talked of
ruins Oh the disputed game between
the Phillies and the Giants in Phil
adelphia. which certainly did not look
as if Lynch was bent on favoring the
Giants unduly, as Murphy and others
had charged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
WELSH VS.. SAVIOR TO NIGHT.

WINNIPEG. oct. 20-Wilburn Say
lor and Freddie Welsh are all primed
and waiting for the gong that will
twelve round bout here tonight. Both
boys have been training for the past
week,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

MURPHY wants Joseph y o'Briea
vi To be president. whiCA : a pre-
ty good sign that -. O'Brien will 90,
be president.
Mr.. OBrien was secretary for the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"The Spoiled Darling's Doll will be the feature picture at the Grand tonight. It is a story of spoiled child, whom the parents thought to be a darling" The little girl never obeyed, and oftentimes was cross. She always argued and protested when the nurse told her to do something. Her parents thought she would out grow her unpleasant habits, and sure enough she did. One evening the nurse rushed into her room, attracted by the cries of the child She had tumbled out of bed, but strange to say she was not peevish. She told her father that her doll had come to life and taught her the lesson that slefish people cause much suffering. From that time on she was an ideal girl.
 Two other reels will be shown to- night
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10

gives his son q large amount of mon- ey to keep for him until he returns. The son gambles the money away, Lone Bill, the bandit, winning it. Lone Bill goes out to rob the coach, is shot and pretends to be dead. When the sheriff goes to take him in charge he points his gun point blank at the officer, disarms him and rides his horse away The loss of blood makes him seek shelter. He goes to the home of the sheriff, whose wife bandages his wounds. He dies as the sheriff enters the house.
 Two other reels will be shown to- night at the Arkway
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10
READY MONEY. :"

Vim. A. Brady's production. of James Montgomery American con- edy of love, romance and thrills will be the attraction coming to the Grand opera house Thursday, November 13. Ready Money" was one of the few real successes of 1912, and comes with the endorsement of long runs in the four largest English-speaking cit ies of the world-New York, London, Chicago and Boston. The novelty of it's story, the satire of it's lines, and the thrills of it's drama are said to combine in this unique play the best qualities a dramatist can supply for comedy and drama There is a strong ove story, based on the proposition
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10

people to Conway to see the battle, which promises to be one of the se- verest gridiron battles ever waged in Arkansas.
 Hendrix came out of Fridays tus- sle with "Ole Miss" in fairly good condition, although several of the Bulldogs were considerably bruised and skinned up.2 It is thought that by Saturday the entire squad will be in fighting trim, and that the team will give Brown a hard fight for supremacy.
 It is thought Gordon Campbell of Little Rock, who has been official ar bitrator of the games played between Henderson Brown and Hendrix dur ing the past three years, will referee the game
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10
THE LOG CABIN DEMocRAr--DAILY EDITION

help of the right kind of girl. Tie hero of Ready Money" is melted to get wealth in order to get wife. The means he uses to get it clothe the play with many thrilling incidents.
 The king and queen of England witnessed the play twice during it's eight months run at Sir Charles Wyndham's New Theater in London, and pronounced it "the finest love story have yet seen on the stage"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10

back again. We have added more salesforce and can take care of all who come from now on.
 New goods are being added daily, and if you should not find today what you want We will likely have it t0- morrow.
 Come to this sale and supply your wants in such things as you have to have, as there will not be such anoth- CT opportunity to buy reliable mer- chandise at an under price.
 Come to the Milf Remnant sale. Look for the Green Tickets. They are everywhere
 WILSON BROS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10
HENDRIX ID PLAY . HENDERSON, BROWN AT CONWAY SATURDAY
FINAL GAME OF GRIDIRON SEASON TO BE STAGED ON
 HENDRIX FIELD.

The final game of the football sea- son in Conway will be played here Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on Hendrix field. The clash will be be- tween the two claimants for the state football championship, Henderson Brown College of Philadelphia and Hendrix College of Conway.
 The teams representing these rival institutions will this week undergo the most severe training of any dur ing the entire season. The coaches will be assisted by former gridiron stars of their respective schools. Ev- cry student will lend all possible as- sistance to the coaches and players during the week, and will hold daily mass meetings, at which times they will plan to "out-root" the other crowd
 Although the game will be played in Conway it is expected that the number of rooters from Philadelphia will almost equal those from this city, as the authorities of Henderson Brown College are planning to char ter special train, bringing with the "Reddies' train load of spectators. Also, it is expected that several hun dred visitors from other cities will be in attendance, as the teams are made up of students who live in va rious towns over the state and their "homefolks" will want to see their proteges in action. The fact that the game will decide the collegiate championship honors will have the eff feet of bringing large numbers of
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10
MILL REMNANT SALE.

The Mill Remnant Sale opened with rush. All day Saturday and until late at night our store was crowded with buyers. We were sim ply swamped; could not begin to wait on all. To those who could not get waited on, we will ask you to come
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10
THE ARKWAY.

A Nestor drama, Behind the Gun," will be featured at the Arkway tonight. It is the story of a bandit who intends to hold up a stage coach. The sheriff learns of the plot and
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-10
k. l.. JACKSON INJURED

While riding his bicycle today R. L. Jackson, student of Hendrix Col lege, collided with dog and was thrown off, slightly injuring his .ight arm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
GOVERNOR SULZER
ISSUES STATEMENT
Denies Improper Use of Funds, Claim
ing Transactions Were Perfectly
Legitimate.

ALBANY, \. Y, Aug. 11.-After a
long conference last night with some
of his close political advisers, Gov.
Sulzer issued a short statement deny
ing absolutely that he ever used cam
paign funds for speculative purposes He
saws he never head of the stock broll-
erage firms of Fuller K Gray and Boy
err & Griswold, alleged transactions
with which figured largely in the tes-
timony before the Frawley legislative
committee, until these names were
brought out by the committee.
The governor admits that he did APP
Iplv certain campaign contributions to
his personal use, but adds that he made
the amounts good. He also admits
having had transactions with the stock
firm of Harris x Fuller, but insists that
his account with this firm was not
speculative, and consisted of a loan on
stock and collateral He denies that
he ever speculated in Wall street The
statement was given out by Chester
&c. Plat, the governor 5 secretary.
Among those present at the confer,
ence were Louis Marshall, John A.
Hennessy, Louis \. Sarecky and Mr.,
| platt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

At the morning service in the Con
gregationaI church Sunday one child
was presented for baptism.
Eben Luther Woodbury. and Carrie
May Angelina, both of AIiddleboro. \.
s., were married Saturday evening by
Rev. Thomas w. Owens, pastor OF the
Methodist church.
Rollin Ellis Webster of Springfield
Mass. and Miss Attalie Linnell Bald
win of Easthampton. Mass, were mar
ried Saturday by Rev. Thomas w
Owens, pastor of the Methodist church.
a rare opportunity win be given
lovers of good music tonight, when
Tomiiiro Asai, japanese tenor soIoist
will give a concert in the Congrega-
tional church. Many Brattleboro PEG
pie already have heard Mr. Asai and
all speak in words of highest appre-
citation of his ability.
\ hearing which was to have been
given Saturday by Judge James L.
Martin of the Federal court on peti-
ton of Mrs. Ellen Ware Smith on 9
petition preventing the sale of her
personal property to satisfy Judgment
of about 5000 was postponed TO next
Monday morning. Following that
hearing viii be one before Referee in
Bankruptcy A. +. Cudworth on her
petition III bankruptcy.
The rear of the Connecticut river
/ log drive will be in Brattleboro to-
night and the Bigelow boats viii begin
running on regular schedule tomorrow
afternoon. Traffic on the river will
have been held up this year only about
| two weeks as compared with two
months or more last summer and locaI
| boatmen feel well satisfied with the
efforts of the Connecticut Valley Lum
Der company to get the drive past
Brattleboro as quickly as possible.
\ petition for divorce was entered
in county court this morning by Bert
f. Ober against his wife Adah, alleg
ing desertion. Mrs. Ober deserted hen
husband and infant child last Deem
Der and went to Chattanooga. Tenn.
in company with Miss Aubertine She
recently returned to Brattleboro anJ
an injunction was obtained preventing
her from in any way interfering will
the custody of her child Who sine,
| she deserted her husband and infant
has been cared for by Mr.. Ober !
another.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11

People wanted to see A Change in
Administration, the big two-reel fea-
ture at the Princess theater.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
PERSONAL.


Probate Judge 4. f. Schwenk was il
beIIo"s rams today.
John {. Howe has gone to i.aconia,
=. H., to visit his daughter and grand
daughter
Mrs. II. NJ. Wood will 90 TO Snnapee
l rake ), Nedhesaay Il the guest 81 MIS-.
odrroiI moore Oh beiloNS aus
Miss Edna Hayes Of northampton,
Mass, came Saturday to spend a week
with her aunt, Mrs. ". A. Morse.
r. .. Burton and Lucien Howe OF
CLINTON Mass, We're weekend visitors
III town. coming here by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Young went to-
dav to Sunset lake. where they viii
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11

there was nothing to do from 5 a.
M. to ) ?. m.
The evening concert drew a larger
crowd than ever. Alison Dugan 5
song. Uncle Joe, set the crowd going
and he was obliged to respond several
times and finally handed them his
Dog Gone Dog song. Following the
concert Capt. L. d. Taylor entertained
the band at their quarters.
Shaplain Thomas, during the con
cert, recited two of Kiplings pieces,
adding much to the evening 5 program.
The Company l ball team played
a team from Fort Ethan Allen Sun
day.
The band expect to have more work
from now ON as the rifle practice
closed Friday and camp duties were
taken up acc ording to the program of
past years.
The same good weather and good
health prevails through camp.
E. NJ GOODENOUGH.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
PELTIER FINED AT KEENE.
Local Young Man Assessed S28.08 for
Reckless Auto Driving.

Ralph Peltier and companion were
before the district court at keene, n.
H., Saturday, the former charged with
operating and automobile recblesslv and
his companion with drunkenness. Pei
tier was fined SO and costs which
amounted to $2S.0S and his companion
paid a fine OF $3 ana costs amounting
to $2l.0S. The arrests were made in
Chesterfield Friday night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
WEST DUMMERSTON.

The Grange will observe children 5
night Tuesday, August II. Parents ana
friends are cordially invited. Refresh
ments viii be served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
GOVERNOR
IS IN CAMP
Innovation in This State for
Chief Executive to Stay
with Regiment
COL. 0. d. CLARK
is GUEST OF HONOR

Rifle Team Probably Will Be Picked
Today-First Regiment Band Popu-
lar with the Men and Is Receiving
Many Compliments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-11
BIRTHS.

In East Halifax, Aug. Z, a daughter
to Earl and Clara (Prouty) .Jaqueth of
Guilford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19

Troubles Of me proposed milk. ordi.
nance do not seem to be over. A
special meeting has been called to
consider It. The meeting viii be held
Tuesday evening in the chamber of
the supervisors. Members of the
board of agriculture and forestry
will be particularly invited to be pres
5ent. as they have pointed out that sew
sral radical changes must be made in
the proposed ordinance to make It
meet the needs here. '....... !
AZ communication was received
from the board and read at the meet
ing Of the supervisors last night II
was declared in the letter that the
ordinance had been drafted without
comforting with them,> that the super.
yisors had ignored their offer to be
Of assistance in whipping the law in
TO shape.
A dairyman present at the meeting
last night stated that IL the proposed
ordinance was passed many dairymen
would be obliged to co. out of bust
ness The board of agriculture and
forestry said that If it is passed 1t
WIN nuIl1fy the latter's bovine tn.
beroulosis work.
The new milk ordinance was draft
ed after a great deal Of elaboration
on the part of the committee of health
Of the supervisors, p. L. Weaver, first
deputy city and county attorney, and
DR.. James T. Wayson, city and coun
" physician. and E. J. Gay. milk in
spector.
The following is the summary Of
the! meeting last night:
Petition, on behalf of E. s. Barrero
for admission to Leahi Home De-
MED. N''~,>'
Report from ways and means COM
mittee criticizing civil service com.
mission for it's expenses made in ex-'
cess of $500, bat recommending thai
the $2o9!60-part of. the additional
expense-be appropriated; but that
the $3.50 for printing translations be
dlsallowed. Adopted.
Report from roads committee re-
commencing that Wahiawa bridge be
repaired at cost of about $500.
Report from health committee re-
commencing that emergency tubercu-
losis cases, chargeable to county, and
not otherwise provided for, be sent to
Leahi at $3.50 a day rate. Adopted.
Report from county engineer on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
MOTHER! is CHlLD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
If tongue is coated or If cross, fever.
ish, cOnStipated. give "CaIifOr-
MIA SyruU OF Figs"

Don't scolG your frettuI, peeVish
child. See if tongue is coated; this
is sure sign its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When l!stleso, pale, feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
a teaspoonful of california Syrup of
rigs" and in a few hours all he foul
waste, the sour bile and fermcnting
food passes out of the bowels, and you
nave a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit lax
ative," and mothers can rest easy al
ter giving it. because it never fails
to make their little ''insides" clean
and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little CIV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
make Plea To ....'.
SAVE H||MEIOF
QUEEN emma

The priceless value Of old" land
marks of Hawaii, and particularly the
home of Queen Emma, at what is now
known as Queen Emma Park, was
pointed out last night at meeting
OF the board of supervisors when a
committee representing the Daugh-
tiers of Hawaii, and w. o. Smith and
J. G: Spencer spoke for the preserva.
ton of that old royalaresidenee. -
I'VE understand" said Mrs. F. w.
Macfarlane, the spokeswoman for
the committee, that the supervisors
plan to demolish this old home. This
building is the only thing which now
stands as a landmark to old Hawaii.
The palace has been turned into an
executive building, the old associa-
tons there have been done away with.
This old landmark We are now plead
ing for, this former home Of former
queen, is the only place we can now
show a tourist as represe NATIVE of
the days gone by.
1T only needs a little paint and a
few slight repairs, which will not cost
much, to put it in good repair"
W. o. Smith also strongly urged
thai the building be not destroyed.
Though the supervisors had al
ready agreed to tear down the struc-
ture, it was agreed that they should
reconsider their former action. Mr..
Macfarlane stated that she felt a part
of the expense of repair, or for a care
taker could be secured from private
subscriptions. Mr.. Smith declared
that the expense should be borne by
the city and county, that it was some
thing in which the entire community
is interested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
MILK ORDINANCE WILDE BROUGHT
BEFORE SPECIAL. Meeting Of THE
SUPERVISORS next TUESDAY night

grading of eLiliuokalani school lot,
and the partial completion of the
work. Roads committee
Report from county engineer on
status of several jobs and also with
amendment to resolution for extern
sion OF Bishop street. Roads com.
nittee.
i Report from Bishop Estate trustees
offering "Pauoa Park" to city and
county for $121,000. Ways and means
committee.
3 Communication from Manoa I'm
provement Club endorsing street
frontage tax. Filed.
Communication from Kalihi I'm
provement Club asking supervisors to
buy plot of land near Kalihi park.
: Supervisor Petrie stated that he
would be glad to work with club for
purchase of lands Roads comm 'ttee,
Communication for Picanci G Co..
denying liability in re claim of Eben
P. Low for damages. Ways and
means committee.
|. AmendatoTy resolution for extern
sion of Bishop street; introduced by
Supervisor Petrie. Passed first read
ing.
Resolution from Supervisor McClel-
Ian for $45S.20 fer funeral expenses of
Officer Abreu and sundry expenses of
police department. Passed first read
ing.
Petition from committee of Daugh-
tiers of Hawaii for preservation of
Queen Emma home at Queen Emma
Park. Roads committee
Adjourned to Nov. % at 12:13.