davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

good farms and few tracts Of timber
land that we VIII sell at great reduc-
ton II taken in the next few days. Write
for list and full description. Lands To-
Gated in Drew County. Wells Bros
Realty Co, Monticello, Ark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - Four ten-acre tracts
trucking land Two with improve
ments Five miles from Plant City. Do
you prefer so or 70 acres? If so, write
owner, E. Berghofer, Route 2, Plant
City. Ella
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

FINE COFFEE LAND in Old Mexico
for sale or trade, also good land in
east Texas for sale cheap Ask for list
A. II. Bryan, Newton, Texas
For SAI.E-EAR NS-.Ma have sex ora :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS =
Printing and Gum labels.

FOR best printing and gum labels, SEQ
Merchants Printing and Label Co.,
Main 2403, Atlanta ll04, and our sales
men will raU
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09

pleted but will be weighted at once
and prepared for usage in the spring
games which will be played here next
month.
Hart, who led the Central Asgocia-
ton swat brigade in 1911, and who
was the chief walloper of the season,
is confident that the coming season
will be his greatest since joining the
ranks of the professionals. With his
new bats he hopes to equal his rec
ord of two years ago. II he should,
Muscatine is bound to play among
the leaders right from the start.
Muscatine has at least one strong
rival for honors in the enthusiasm"
line. Cedar Rapids has displayed n
spirit that augurs well for its future
baseball success. Forty-nine directors
were elected at meeting of the
Rabbits" last night, each one of
whom guarantees to sustain pro rata
any loss which might be suffered by
the club during the coming season.
To date $4,000 has been subscrib-
ed and but $4,000 more is needed to
make ready for the years work. This
is anticipated will be secured within
the week One hundred of the boost
ers are scheduled to meet today when
final arrangements are expected to
be completed. The following officers
were elected last nigh. to lead the
/ Dummies:
President Walter L. Cherry.
Vice president George B. Lundy.
Secretary-treasurer r. Jones.
Executive committee Walter L.
Cherry, Percy P. Smith, Frank FLIP,
| George B. Lundy, Belden Hill, Charles
+ Loomis, e. H. Furrow, X. G. Ferman,
and John NJ Grimm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
SAME OLD STUFF Is
HANDED OUT
Near Champion Talks Of Mcfarland
Britton Match for Benefit Of
Himself and Denver.

DENVER, March ST am not sur.
prised that Packey Mcfarland won"
said Mexican Joe Rivers tonight in
discussing the McF'arlSnd-B ritton
battle in New York last night.
Neither would / have been surpris-
ed il Britton had won. | only say
that 1t has been demonstrated again
that the ten round route does not tear
the cover off the goods.
Even though, in the popular opin-
ion, Mcfarland outpointed Britton, 1t
is not sure thing that Britton might
not have come back along In the four
teenth or fifteenth round, If the fight
had gone that far, and put 1t all over
the stock yards lad.
Take in some of my own fights on
the long route. Along towards the
tenth round Il might easily have been
said that ! was getting the worst O,
it. But | had the recuperatiye pow
ers and came up with the WALTON a
round or two later. Who knows but
wha. Britton would have accomplish.
ed the same recovery?v
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Phenomenal Work Of Columbus Bowl.
er Takes Him Into Lead at A.
3. c. Tournament at
Toledo.
THIRD HIGHEST SCORE
Frank Peterson, Of Columbus, With
Score Of 500, Rolls Into First
Place in Friday Nights
Play.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March S.-Frank
Peterson, of the Old Landmark team
of Columbus, Ohio, rolled into the
lead in the individual event Saturday
evening with the phenomenal score
of 693, third highest ever rolled in the
singles in the history of the A. B. c.
tournament.
The Columbus man toppled the pins
at terrific clip. starting with 234
in his first game. With a double and
a triple in the second game, he reach
ed 223. Four strikes in the last game
brought him UP to the 236 point.
Metcalf, of Chicago, was another
who broke into the leaders division,
with $50 count for sixth place. He
drew split in the first frame of the
first game and miss in the fourth
frame of the second game. His scores
were 235, 211 and 204.
Zicterman of Chicago, and Tinny OF
Cleveland, with Greenfield, another
Cleveland man, are tangled in three
cornered tie for tenth place with SAG.
zicterman and Tinny rolled Saturday
afternoon.
Following are the leading scores OF
the 1880 p. m. squad, individual
events:
A. l.. MACPHERSON, Louisville, $50.
e. Bremen, Louisville, COG.
f. Shymanski. louisville, 594.
c. Reinhart, Cincinnati, 556.
F. J. Boholse, Buffalo. $40.
George L. Boardman. Louisville, SIS.
w. Fraas, Buffalo, 512.
e. o. Smith, Buffalo, sos.
c. Lang, Cincinnati, SOB.
F. Kern, Cincinnati, sol.
Scores, Singles, Above 500.
II. Peterson, Columbus, G93.
w. Metcay, Chicago, ESQ.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09

Street Phone Iowa

head of club. Many managers have
offered to turn over any players,
whom they cannot use, for tryout
with the infants. With this feeling
prevailing over the circuit, Keokuk win
start the season in much more
comfortable frame of mind than has
been evident for several years.
The directors of the club are plan
ming to make the high board fence
gay for its upkeep this season and
will endeavor to cover the fence with
signs. 1t is thought that several hun
dred dollars can be brought into the
treasury by the sale Of space on the
fence and will be ample to keep it in
good repair all the time.
Secretary Sterne said Saturday that
the games with the Winnipeg club
had been secured but that no date has
been set for them. The Canucks and
the Indians should be able to spill a
| lot of blood when they get together
and there Is no doubt about the
crowd being present, judging from the
s'e'4 e1o0 VI ionuohi a. present. Lfcis
one is talking, eating, sleeping and
dreaming baseball in this town now
and the announcement of the date for
the big celebration this summer, fades
| into insignifcance beside the an
nouncement that Manusch has signed
a pitcher from Podunk or an outflelder
whose work was the feature of the
Bird Center-Hayville series, last fall
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
KEOKUK RANDOM
PLEASED TODAY
News of Roman Signing Contract Ia
Received With Many chuckles
by keokuk Bugs
Saturday.
MANUsH GETTING HELP
seribes and Managers Around ce
trial Association Are Handing
Roses to keokuk Man
ager Daily.

The announcement made Saturday
by Manager Manusch that he had Sc
cured the services of Tommy Roman,
was gleefully received by the Indian
bugs, who have been unwilling to Sc
l1eye that there was a chance for
Manusch to pick up ball players of
ability.
The contract of Roman, safely re-
posing in the pocket of the new boss
OF the warriors, takes large load off
the hearts of all Keokuk fans. for
with first and second bases taken care
OF as well as any club in the league.
and with Hilly and Madigan beginning
to talk baseball, it looks as though the
Indians will present better line nm
than at any time for several wears.
Roman is the gem of the circnit
according to Manusch. George de
clares that with men on bases, Roman
is the most dangerous man in the
league, and will be valuable on tbe
hit and run game. His work at Han
nibal and Kewanee last year show
MN 10 De one OIL the fastest men il
Central Association circles. Out O
S92 chances, he fielded an average O
.s19.
The catching department of the In
dams is giving the Indian chief NOR
worry than anything else and he !
working hard to pick UP good ma
for the receiving end of the gam
He has several youngsters on til
string but has not yet landed an Of
head
All around the Central Association
sport writer's are predicting a GOO
season for Keokuk, due more to Il
popularity of Manusch than any oth'
one thing. Every scribe in the leagi
is strong for George and fans al
managers alike are ready to help hi
make a go of his first year at Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Sporting Views
BY the Editor

All live citizens in this advanced
and prosperous age are interested In
automobiles, and it is the heigh.h of
many peoples ambitions to own one
Naturally they do not care to pay
more than is necessary, and they
want the best they can get for their
money. There's a way of doing this,
and that is by attending the third an.
nual Mississippi valley automobile
show which begins at Quincy, March
Y, and concludes April 3 There will
De greater variety OF cars on ex.
hloition there than ever before, ana
/ a large number of experts there 10
demonstrate their particular value.
i you will be able to examine all the
popular makes at the Quincy show.
tihs year. In addition there viii h.
an exposition of the various makes
OF poWer-boats, as we'll as accessories
There will also be musica, program
OF more than passing notice every
| day during the show. The decora,
tons will be in green. gold and
, white.
The best news that the fans bav,
had since Manager Manusch was eic,
. led Is the announcement made satnr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Scores OF i've men teams, hrs,

Scores OF i've men teams, hr,
squad:
Imperials. indianapolis, 1888.
Overlands. Peoria, $3.50.
Schotts Shoes. Cincinnati, 2,673.
Marion Club, Indianapolis, 2,642.
Henzlers, Peoria, 1867.
Bauers. Peoria, 1852.
letters Gold Tops, Omaha, 2.s2S.
Philos. st. Louis, 2.51s.
L. and NJ, st. Louis, 2,5os.
N. c. T. U, Cincinnati, 2.4S3
Crestline, Cincinnati, East.
Hyde Park, st. Louis, 2,4bs.
Karpfs, Cincinnati, 2,18s.
e. ]. Gerhard, Buffalo. 62S. !.
A. e. Goodwin, Buffalo, $50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09

day in letter from Manusch to the
sports editor Of The Gate City to the
effect that Tommy Roman, formerly
of Hannibal, had been signed to play
second base for the 1913 Indians Last
year Roman hit .S14 and stole 26
bases, and Manusch considers him
one of the best men in the game
with men on bases.
Roman has a weak arm and If that
could be overcome he would be hold
ing down a job in the big league, ac-
cording to Manusch,s letter.
With Roman and -Ianusch to start an
infield on, the right side of the dia-
mond is well taken care of.
Manusch has also signed Ed Twin
er, young catcher from Blooming
Prairie, Mimi, who is said to have
been a world beater in semi.pro ranks
last year.
Burlington Gazette: Is Bill Burton,
the popular Burlington ball player,
sold? That is the question the local
fans are asking one another Tom
Hayden, owner of the Burlington
team, is the authority for the state.
ment, and Hayden should know.
Hayden is the source of the news
that the man who played shortstop
for Burlington in 1911 and utility
roles last year has been disposed or
| to an eastern team for the price of
] 5000 While the local fans will 1e
sorry to learn that Burton goes to an.
other field, they will wish him sue
cess.
The local fans had rather anticipat.
ed seeing Bill on short again this
year. He played a cracking good
game there in 1911 and hit the ball
as well as doing good work on the
/ bases Last year Burton had NO
chance to make good He was dis
satisfied with the terms offered him
and held out until late in the spring
He was called upon to defend his pc
sition against Harry Stanley and nat
caliber he had no chance. This meant
/ that he was shifted about all yeaI
and this added to his first dissatis
faction made him far below his stand
ard Bill is due to have a good veal
and we hope he has it whether he il
here or elsewhere.
Muscatine Journal: There are few
athletes In organized baseball VIII,
assist in preparing their war clubs
and fewer still who manufacture thei
! own bats Right here in Muscatin,
the champion bats OF the Central AS
ISOLATION have been manufactured. a
least Hub Hart, who will WELD then
for the delectation Of the Musky fan
dom, hopes they will be placed in tn
category OF the championship class.
With the assistance of a fellow
worker at the Roach e. Musser Sasl
and Door factory, where the cleve
? native backstop is employed. hal
: dozen new bats have been turned on
: by Hub Hart They are not yet com
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
TRAINING CAMP
NEWS.
. = = = = = = = = = = = = .

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 8.-Man
ager Birmingham did not work the
Nap squad very hard today because
he wanted them to be In trim for the
first full game tomorrow. Every
member will be given chance to
work and Birmingham expects to get
good line on the recruits.
Word was received today that
Catcher O'Neil, hold-out, may join
the team next week. Pitcher Cullop,
another hold-out, has not been heard
from and the Nap management has
given up hopes of getting him into the
fold before the season starts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Darling, Montreal, 5SS.
Limpher, Columbus, $50.
Labelle, Montreal, 595.

Llmpher, Columbus, $50.
Labelle, Montreal, 595.
Lott, Columbus, 585.
Croft, Columbus, 1884,
G. Fisher, Chicago, $50.
r. Lamouver, Montreal, $50.
G. Brightman, Columbus, SOL.
]. Blondeau, Montreal, $40.
r. Polacek, Chicago, SIS.
Gettrost, Columbus, 515.
Joseph r. miller, Cleveland, 626.
M. Smith. Cleveland, 624.
Nick Bruck, Chicago COZ.
W. Agnew. Cleveland, sol.
N. Nelson, Chicago 584.
Dayoust, Gary, Ind, SIT.
N. Danculovich, Hammond, Ind, sos
O. G. Wehe, Cleveland, 542.
]. Musson, Cleveland, $50.
T. Bunce, Hammond, 531.
H. Caldwell, Cleveland, 524.
G. Green, Cleveland, SIG.
e. Dayton, Hammond, 504.
Jos. T. Ward, Cleveland, 5O4.
Kuespert, South Bend, $40.
w. H. Holland, South Bend, 5ss.
R. A. Schnelle, South Bend, 5S7.
Fred Hart, south Bend, 584.
J.. v. Casmir, South Bend, 562.
Frank Dolph, South Bend, 557.
George C. Clark, South Bend, 551.
c. Van Kirk, South Bend, $40.
G. Richards, South Bend 54S.
w. d. Staples, South Bend, 544.
w. w. Schneider, South Bend, SAP.
H. Peterson. Hammond, 528.
r. F. Lucas, South Bend, 524.
Ed. Waters, South Bend, 514.
w. Merrick, South Bend, Gil.
]. Hangen, South Bend, COZ.
r. Zimmerman, South Bend, 500.
l.. Beberger, South Bend, SAG.
A. Wolf. Mishawaka, 554.
L. M. Walton, Mishawaka, SGT.
E. Bebe, Mishawaka, 526.
H. Knodle, South Bend, 524.
r. M. Campbell, South Bend, SIC.
E. E. Ellsasser, Mishawaka, 514.
H. A. Muessel, South Bend, 507.
H. l.. Kimball, South Bend, 593.
J. Lubbers, Louisville. 5S4.
d. P. Hangar, Louisville, $50.
A. Hilderbrand, Louisville, 543.
G. Shanks, Louisville, 543.
s. H. Gwen, Louisville, $40.
s. Schlegett, Louisville, 534.
F. ]. Miller, South Bend, $50.
p. Lott, Mishawaka, 523.
H. G. Sinds, South Bend, 522.
A. Hoyer, Louisville, 512.
II. n. Gentle, South Bend, 504.
The first squad Of Ave men teams
Saturday night failed to develop ma
erial for the leaders division. TIL,
mperials of Indianapolis were higl
With 1893. The Overlands OF Peori;
With $3.50 were second. The Marion
Club of indianapolis, touted as one o
he best teams in Indiana, failed Il
lualify for the first division, finishin,
With 2,642. The Henzlers OF Peoria
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Second squad Leaves.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March s.--With
an Indian signed, a conference ar
ranged with the 1old-outs the second
squad leaving Pittsburgh tonight and
the advance guard leaving West Bad
en- tomorrow for st. Louis and thence
to Hot Springs, Pirate fandom began
to sit up and take notice today. The
Pirates missed Jim Thorpe. but It
was announced today that Georgs
Eastman, South Dakota redskin, had
been signed-not because he's an In.
dian, but because he's . ball player,
said Barney Dreyfus.
Manager Fred Clarke sent word
from West Baden that he had written
to Hendrix, Byrne and Carey, hold
outs, suggesting conference in ST.
Louis and that Byrne was ready to
talk and probably Carey would be.
Bad weather at West Baden caused
the move on Hot Springs almost
week ahead Of time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09
Cards shift Many TIm>s.

Cards Shift Many Times.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
COLUMBUS, Ca, March 8.--The
regulars and the remnants Of the st.
Louis Cardinals clashed here this az
ternoon In the first practice game OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-09

Continued on page ~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

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Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
PLEASE HIN WITHOUT FUSS
10, -a-- = @I- so-s Dat, Hx-1
~o-s - --s F-or- - --.aaxn-s
- 6-,-ne-'s SIX s-~

a III ooes-r In. -rksv- rNs-n
D-1 t=I rv--=c-x-e a =. C. hrroro-t
u IL --o-- q rs SIR sht- asS
I'm NJ. oozr-sz-5-.ss him
Fo- E-- at-zc I'M yuz GAIT
E-sSs lie STR entire. t,ur -. 80,
IL nASereEsos-- Te4 lateral -
s---- .o~ re 1--rose q stz,a5-
cc'i1--- stripes RSoz. n t-cA n-x-- -
VIE r-u--o-<o es s--s IA. ~
e-1 Is -1Fu-s1- coao-- xost ze- A.
.uo1 & lzv=1oer No~ xra-, I, -.
cs1-s- q Ire vhite r-uu-t h~t~s.-
Ia c1ao--1 stripes. 1h,oct tzo .-cs..
As'z-- c-E designs oot lz-r.- th,-
-t--cs-- Eiecs ocz1 TIE <-ro-r 49,.
. a c-T -uu7d 1rep~-zls.c 1-zs- us-A-
% 'ol12re O stsz AZ With L 500
o. q II The center s7-ce vhs-e n.
1'@-Ais Feet Tat Is easily d-r- -
s-AzS'sc ~ even The novsoe. x-6 tr.,kx
vel Il Preferred. o7s CA "a. -
oc-t ol-iczlt boEk1of c. 1eu--s.-,,.
fzo tos cesir,s vel AID work tA~-
= 1hiis SIX toss- FIos. tie color o.
oe stripes nay BE used b. II Is
'1-as- rso1xpic1o1s- There "a n --,.e
sss'sHoce about the Waite q -hst-
sro1oo That Dos. 7e1 zozid --.e.~
y : 1e'cesss-T 70 eahroide- oziv tAat
lAAr1 Which shows When tie Coz. 4.
s1iAss@7ed- OF course. han6-7-
-'o'osTeo 0o1oE-zz upoa the .er
s.esFe 9ae1ses the usx-sr s.il more
f---adelAia North American.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25
97iTSl1A D De FLEMING
II --o-1o--lf- -l-z=Ec1r II 5E
~~7e --1--o@sis --zr S-zI
t=tz I'M --z- -zitI


-f=Es-= - - IL Is --r-.
IL 11-E-= ---EA = L. Iu-r II 81
----=l ----tu- 1EZ--z-z
---sz-- HIS 1ur ~ IT. -
-a-si--- IT, --lz-z= - - -u--
-==ELI- ErT-Lar II n
- ---I-A-l---- CT = III E-s.I
--4 = H. - III - --r---I,-sz.
E-z ~ :" - -=rs -
- ~ -uc ~ ~ H.
---=- II ~ E-= A=1 = -
~ ss=o Z --r E-v1E II 4
80 1-i--l-z-E-- ~ IL urE Il n
-E=-lr ---z "a II y IL ~ F-u,-s
* - -==LE ---E= sE-=E AZ
E--L=c = L. 1zs1s ~ u IL -
II -s1zE1ii= Esr III ---.--=-- M
-5-7--z -=A7E = ~
.-vI - nnr --a--s-1 --u,.x -
--1z-E=- --lz z-Eo8=s - = zZnr
u EmE
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-09-25

70 TIE Invention Of new s..s-s
seems no end These to,r
leHEtns Of supple material are an a.
so--'e rage IN Paris. and they Ar.
"or1 u women and girls Of an .rs.
some o. the newest sAShes are ted
oirs'cty IN troat in large. fuu No.
otaers are tied 4; the side rather low
Gown; others. aEzia. are wound -ou,s
NE hirs n FsiiraS fashion Aaa siun,Y
knottec at TIE hack
Al ne art shades q Blue are IN de-
-. - ior these sashes. especially The
oioe Known as Madonna
for wearing with pare white dr.sss.
= md smart sAshes OF printed r,u-.
Which exploit various shades % - -
.erninsled with touches Of Maj "a
oeeP blue Almost all the ssshes !.
tnis season are frinsed n o-sar a.,
lney nay fall heavily.