davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

ge Chip. the Newcastle middle
r who recently knocked out Frank
Nl probably make his next
rst Jack Dillon. Indianapolis
g are both after the match
uber date. Jimmy Dime.
ger. has the matter under
growu and kid" Young, local
are back from Athens, Ga,
hy boxed Wednesday night,
,torpe6 Eddie Murphy in three
a- while Young put out Kelly in
t.a fin session. Fans who saw Young
III action claim that he put up the best
scrap Of his life He used a straight
left and right hand uppercut to good
advantage
SPIDER Britt added another victory
to his credit the other night when he
won ten-round decision over AL Smith
al Jacksonville, Fla. Britt has been
promised match with Meyer Prizes
EoF the next show
Charlie White. the Chicago sensation.
has finally landed a bout Ad Wolgast.
former champion Of the world, will
meet White in a ten-round set-to at
Milwaukee on october "a, and some
ne same weight and certainly have a
candy reputation At the present time
White appears to be the better boy.
>, Billy Papke is about through with
1ae boxing game; novice, Marty
bblin0's thunderbolt the other day,
fapke putting up a very poor exhibit
Noh. Inc bout was staged at st. Louis.
Frank Baker, the Philadelphia feath-
eerweight, who is here at the present
Time. E1OlnlV apbtn0 ~, Of
some Of our boys. Baker says. he is
gHucularly anxious to get on with
Sharlie Lee and will give the latter
. . side bet If some promoter will
stage the mill.
Harry Lewis, the veteran welter-
weight; IS reported to be near death
n a Philadelphia hospital Lewis was
s esqIy beaten in bout against Joe Bor-
se@ Ine early part of this week and is
ir ought some of the greatest boxers
~ ~ lAe world and is well known all over
he country.
George Knockout" Brown. the Greek
rp.r..e"elg ht will probably meet Marty
month Nate Lewis, Browns mana
ger has been offered terms for the
,,-a.'a, but has wired asking the pro-
-'O'eFs Tor guarantee.
:, hrae good bouts are scheduled 10
sahe place tonight. Packey McFar-
- meets Tommy Murphy in a ten
,,-sie 60 at New York; Mike Gibbons
". Hlnard Lang clash in a twelve
~" Set-to a. Winnipeg, Manitoba
.7 Freddie Welsh boxes Young Say
-A a ten-round mill at Indianapolis
- lie winner of the Mcfarland Muir.
! rap may be matched with Willie
at later date Billy Gibson
a. -oclred the champions consent for
r.a Rrannigan, Of Pittsburg, and
r MahoneH, Of Racine, have been
&c .N 10 meet in a ten-round bout
..1.. ne on next Monday night. Young
ps.lls' r. Of Rock Island, and Johnny
Iie VIII meet In a semi-windup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
TO WATCH VALE SATURDAY

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Oct 16.-Ths
tip was out to-day to watch Yale Sat
urday" when it goes against Lehigh.
It is said the Yale coaches so far have
held the team back. using second string
men in place OF those who will play on
the varsity in the big games. but that
the real Yale team will go into action
Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

the Brookline Country Club yesterday
His score was two shots better than
that OF his nearest competition, +. II.
Hoyt, his Woodland partner. Oulmet
defeated II. w. Stuckles, OF Braeburn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Ouimet Leads All
On BrOOkline Course

BROOKLINE. MASS. Oct 17.-Fran-
els Ouimet the golf champion, with a
70 led high class field in the annual
fall open tournament on tho links Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Brewers Win and Tie
Series With Denver

DENVER, Oct 17.-Milwaukee evened
the score in the series TO! the minor
league baseball championship here yes
terday, defeating Denver 5 to 3. The
Western League and American Assocta-
ton pennant winners now have two
games each to their credit The next
game is scheduled for tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
AFrER FOOTBALL GAMEs.

The Stone Mountain Athletic Club
would like to arrange games with any
good football team for Saturdays dur
ing the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

,-. a.,I Brannigan, OF Pittsburg, and
nv ~. MahoneA, Of Racine, have been
q, go TO meet in a ten-round bout
,,aelne on next Monday night Young
p.a55..., Of Rock Island, and Johnny
VIII meet In semi-windup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

George Knockout" Brown. the Greek
pp...1.a.e|eight, will probably meet Marty
!ng"Gn, at st. Louis, some time next
..-".1. Nate Lewis, Browns mana
go. mas been offered terms for the
,ma.ea' but has wired asking the pro-
Noters for q guarantee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

Harry Lewis, the veteran welter-
weight IS reported to be near death
N philadelphia hospital. Lewis was
BADLY beaten in bout against Joe Bor-
s .s;a the early part of this week and is
s.L suffering from the lRcing. Lewis
Gas fought some of the greatest boxers
u u me world and is well known all over
he country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

- .'- winner of the Mcfarland Muir.
I s"Tap may be matched with Willie
b'.- at later date. Billy Gibson
a-ea match.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Hughes left. saying that he would get his Winchester and kill t'eIgu- son. Ferguson waited about the place until he saw Hughes coming with a gun. when he went to his own house near by and brought out d shot gun.
 Next. Ferguson said. Mrs Hughes came running and screaming. and meanwhile Hughes. after pointing the gun 9t Ferguson at a distance of 200 yards, took position behind a stump. now and then aiming the gun Ut him and telling Mrs. Hughes to get out of the way so that he could shoot him.
 When Mrs Hughes tried to change the headgate. Ferguson commanded her not to do SO. and after some heated discussion she adjourned. and accompanied by her husband she re turned to their house.
 Ferguson was asked on cross ex- animation if he had afterward told an cmploye of Hughes that he had a rifle that would shoot half mile and that if he had had it he would have killed Hughes On his redirect examination he was permitted to say that he said the next day that he had bought d rifle to shoot deer next fall and that he had bought on the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
SPORTCARN|VA[
 AT VARSITY CITY
Republican R to Carry Com
 plete Telegraph Stories of All State Contests-Bat- ties Scheduled for Desk. Diamond, Track and Field

The University Week Carnival of Sports which opens in Tucson tod., Is an all-state affair and as such if IS rlght on the beat of one of the reporters of The Arizona Republican. the all-state paper. The Republican Will carry full telegraph stories each morning of the contests between tho schools of Arizona for the state cham plonship in various lines of scholastic activity.
 When the Phoenix high school track team twenty strong leaves for the Cid Pueblo this afternoon. with tbe athletes will go Geroid Robinson of The Republican, and back to Phoenix each hlSht will come the full report of the days battle on diamond track and fled
 The high schools of the valley are in session as usual this week but the interest of the students lies way. way off in the varsity city. More than three score aSpirantS to all state honors will represent Phoenix and the nearby burgs The Phoenix and Tempe high school squads alone will total fifty lustY lads
 Baseball is the head line at the varsity today and six teams will start the tournament for the championship of the state. One game will be play ed this morning and two more will follow in the afternoon An enter tainment for the contestants will be held at the University in the evening
 The baseball carnival will be con- tinued tomorrow In the afternoon while the diamond artists are tossing the ball. the fastest typists and sten- ographers of Arizona's schools. in cluding two contestants from Phoe- nix. will compete for the state cham pionship. In the evening the uni versity students and the visitors. led by brass band. will serpentine through the streets of Tucson.
 Saturday morning the deciding game of the baseball series will be played and in the afternoon the second an nual all-state interschOlastic track and field meet will be run off
 Tempe High is going to make a big strike for baseball laurels and the Phoenicians will stand by and watch 'iii'C tilt ipNcii SNllOpl IldS llOt put q ball team in the field But on Sat urday the Phoenix boys will have theil fighting tOgs on. P H. S won a sweeping victory in the big meet last year when six men captured the state trophy for the red and black. A team three times as strong in mum beTs represents the school this veal and the scene is set for second i PhOenician conquest.
 The roll of the Phoenix team ap- peared in The Republican yesterday ! morning. Readers of the paper vii 1 take a new interest in the list if tn, ! team again wins the championship of the state
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

was organized. that the side of organ iZatiOn shall not be made too prOmi- nent, but that we shall seek spiritual power The first step shall be in new and full and deep way to re- dedicate ourselves to God. free from past prejudices, in order that. so losing ourselves, we may have a spir- itual power simply compelling.
 Ministers and lay men and women in Arizona to the number of F have already been brought together, at least to the extent of enrolment on the list, which is arranged geographi- cally so that those who are interested enough in Christian Unity to apply to be placed on the list may obtain the names of others in their neighbor hood also interested, with whom they can meet for united prayer for the re- union of Christians and for confer ence as to how it can best be brought about The list includes Presbyterians Episcopalians, Baptists and Disciples
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
COMMISSION WORKING
 FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
Arizona Is Represented by Mem
 bership of Twelve.

The Protestant Episcopal church in October, 1910. appointed a commission to bring about a conference for the consideration of questions as to the faith and order of the Christian church. in the hope that such a con- ference will promote the cause of Christian Unity That commission is inviting all Christian cOmmunions throughout the world which confess our Lord Jesus Christ as God and Saviour to unite with the Episcopal church in arranging for and conduct ing such a conference. More than twenty such cooperating commissions have been appointed, including all the leading communions in the United States and the church of England ir England and Canada Invitations are now being sent to the other leading communions outside the United States as fast as the names and addresses of their officers can be obtained. The Episcopal commission is publishing leaflets, explaining the scope anC methods of the conference. and givins list of books on Christian Unity and those leaflets have been circulat
 ed all over the world The commis sion is glad to send them free to an. 1 one who will apply for them to tn
 secretary. Robert H. Gardiner, Gard | iner Maine. He has received prob
 ably sen thousand, or more, letters ol
 the subject, coming from every par l Of the world and from members O i every communion. Protestant am | Catholic. Persons applying are en
 tered on a permanent mailing list. S | that they will receive all future pub | licationS.
 The Episcopal commission is tryin | to carry on the undertaking in tn | spirit of Bishop Brent, who urget
 a; the meeting when the commissio
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
DEATH AT PRESCOTT
 OF SON OF VIRGINIA
General Thomas Jones Distinguished
 Member of Old Family.

A brief mention was made few days ago of the death at Prescott of Thomas Jones of whom comparatively little was known in the country but who was a distinguished Virginian The following telegraphic account of his life and death is taken from the Richmond Times Dispatch:
 HAMPTON. Va, April IA tele- gram received here today announced the death last night in Prescott, Ari- zona. of Brigadier General Thomas Jones of the confederate army. Gen eral Jones was born at Pembroke, the country home of his distinguished father. Colonel George Booker Jones, on July 1, 1892 He entered the Unit ed States Military Academy al West Point in 1S49, graduating from that
 institution in 1855. He was assigned to the regular cavalry and later made a captain When the Civil war broke out Captain Jones. like other true Virginians in the army, resigned his commission and came to his native state to fight for the cause of the confedetacy. He was made a lieuten- ant colonel of cavalry and later col 1 onel Finally in 1863. he was sent | to Fort Caswell as the cOmmandant 1 of that fortification, and brevetted
 brigadier general He remained at | Fort Caswell until Lees surrender l General Jones had a brilliant wal | record. and was recognized as capable and brave officer. After the war General Jones returned here where he engaged in business. IT l CleveIand's first administration h. was appointed agent of the ShoshOnt
 Indian agency in Wyoming, and serv- | ed in that capacity until two years
 ago when i'll health caused his resig
 nation from the government service He then went to Prescott to live witt l his son. Albert Jones.
 Il Three sisters of General Jones, Mrs II Fannie Barry. Miss Lucy Jones an' II Miss Sallie Jones, reside here, Whll Mayor Thornton F. Jones is nephew
 of the dead officer
 | General Jones is survived by tW'
 sons two daughters and his widow who was Miss Minnie London. It is expected that the remains O II General Jones will be brought to hi II bovhood home here for burial. Ii
 was brother of the late Pembrok Jones and Captain George Booke Jones
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

day following this incident for he said that he had done good deal of sweating while he was standing there armed with shot gun whiie Hughes had a rifle pointed at him from the top of d stump 200 yards away
 White another witness. said that two or three days after the incident Hughes told him that he was going to kill Ferguson because the latter had pointed his gun at Mrs Hughes while she was trying to move the headgate Ferguson denied that he had said so but said that throughout the affair he had held the gun with the butt resting on the ground.
 Hughes furnished d bond
 Following this case, that of Hughes son, charged with an unpro- Voked assault upon d neighbor. H Wilson, was taken up. He was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $25.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
THE HUGHES FAMILY
 HAD DAY IN COURT
The Elder R. Hughes Put Under
 $500 Peace Bond

Yesterday was d field day for th- Hughes family living in the Western Canal couI r., though they have n.l u,Eor -..h field days in ,ac counts J R. Hughes the elder Was h,.d oh q peace bond in the sum Of Ab0J by Justice Parker on the complaint of Dr. Ferguson. a neigh hur. WEo said that on March 3oth Il gh,S threatened to kill him in the course of a quarrel over water
 Dr Ferguson said that the water had been turned on his land and after it had been running about an hour and half and before he was through with it. Hughes appeared and shut it off turning it upon his own land.
 Dr. Ferguson immediately restored things to their original condition and
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

of Christ. The executive committee of the commission of the Episcopal church of which the Rev. w. T. Man. ming, D D., rector of Trinity church, New York, is chairman, has recently issued a circular letter urging such local conferences. The world confer ence may not be held for number of years, for it will be a long under taking to get the approval of all the leading communions all over the world though the project is being received with great cordiality.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Linimient and it will soon disappear. Sold by all dealers-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

The White Star line steamship Olympic which reached New York tho cther day. was altered from her ori- ginal designs at a cost of 1500 o00 If she is $1.5oQ0O safer the money was well spent
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Reginald McKenna, British home sec retary introduced a bill in commons to circumvent prison Hunger Strikes" by militant suffragettes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Inst trv them once, Idahos potatoes, $l.75 cwt. by sack. Me kEt S!--Ad- Vertisement u
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

gram Oils and Greases Tires anC tubes vulcaniZed. Overland 1103- Cons Main 461.
 315-317 North Central Avenue
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open
 day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner. 235 West Wash. St. Overland 345. Cons. Main 312.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

TORCYCLE-Rides Like . Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO, 133 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

5-passenger. S675. Runabout, $500.
 EDWARD RUDOLPH 417-419 West Washington St. Agent for Maricopa and Pinal Counties
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Goodyear No Rim Cut Tires These 10 per cent oversize tires cost, until lately, ono fifth more than other stan-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

Agents for the l. H. C. Com. mercial Truck, Next to Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

i-ToN, $s5o; .2H-ToN, $220o;
 Complete. delivered in Phoenix. WALTER HILL CO, Ariz. Agents, Second Ave. and Jefferson Street
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
TESTIMONY NOT OF MOMENT
Daniel Frohman, as an Expert Wit ness," Put Forth Little to
 Elucidate Case.

Daniel Frohman, who is always call ed as an expert witness when there are questions of the stage to be de- cided, was one of those who gave tes- timony' in William Harcourts suit to obtain royalties from George Broad hurst for having helped him to place his play, The Man From Home."
 What" they asked Mir Frohman, lis Broadway production?'"
 "A production that is put on in first class style at Broadway theater," an- swered the witness after deep thought.
 But the answer was stricken from the record
 Does it benefit an actor to be seen in a Broadway production?" asked the actors lawyer.
 MT. Frohman looked suspieiously at the judge and then answered. If he appears to his benefit it does"
 Move to strike it out" came from the opposite side.
 Granted" in the courts monotone.
 Then the expert was allowed to go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY

R. F. D. No. l, Lewisburg, Ky.-"Fif- teen years ago I was badly affected with eczema upon my scalp first, then 1t spread all over my body and con tinued to grow worse for four years. It began with a dry rash. After form ing thick scales or seabs the irritation forced me to scratch the scabs off and the hair would come out with them. Upon my face and body the sores would get infamed and they disfig- ured my face. It was worse where my clothes irritated them. The erup- tion was a yellowish watery kind, sometimes bloody. In warm weather it was SO bad I was not able to work on account of the raw irritating sores on my head and body
 After trying various medicines without relief I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four boxes of Cuticura Ointment and one bottle Of the Resolvent I was entirely sound and well and have been for eleven years" (Signed) W. H. Williams, Mar. 19, 1912.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston" Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
Hopeless Case.

Miss Irene Gillicuddy, of Millville, Miss, writes: q have a gentleman friend who has been keeping company with me all this year, but who has nev- CT indicated or intimated that he wishes to be considered other than a friend of mine. 1 am nineteen years old, with ruby lips, rose-pink cheeks, golden hair, azure eyes and a gentle disposition. Do you think l should hang up some mistletoe and acciden- tally stand beneath it while he is around, just to encourage him?"
 Irene, if a young man needs the encouragement of mishetoe under the circumstances, there is no hope for him."
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
OF COURSE IT WAS THAT ONE
Given Two Pennies for Set Purpose Which Would Boy Naturally
 Prefer to Lose?

Dull and gray was the afternoon Slowly, with reluctant footsteps, Wal ter William made his way toward the Sunday school If the truth be told in one fell swoop. he was not a lover of Sunday school, and were it not for par ental compulsion, would easily have found some other way of congenially passing the time.
 As so often happens when one is down in the dumps, another bitter blow was in store for Walter William. He had two beautiful new pennies, one for the Sunday school, and it's brother for the purpose of buying sweets, or some similar delieaey.
 Unhappily he lost one of the bright new coins, and in due time reported the event at the maternal headquar- ters.
 But. Walter. which of the two pen nies did you loser"
 Back came the reply. like a rife bull. let:
 "Oh, the Sunday school one, moth CT, of course!"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
REFUSE TO MEET STRANGERS
Peculiar Method of Trading lnduIged in by New Guinea Tribe Who
 Keep to Themselves.

No European has ever been able to meet in their own dwelling-place the Kukuhuhus, shy, yet ferccious tribe of New Guinea. Other tribes of the country, while they have great fear of the Kukuhuhus manage to do bartering trade with them. They bring salt, earthenware, dried fish, etc, and deposit them in certain indicated place. They then retire for a few hours, being notified to do so by a courious cry from the distance. The mountain dwellers then descend to view the goods offered for sale. If they want them they put down other goods, such as skins, feathers, and other jungle produce, next to those articles wanted by them. Then they retire in turn and when the way seems clear the coast dwellers ap- proach again. If the latter are satis- fled with what is offered in exchange, they take the goods put down by the mountain people and go away; if not satisfied they retire again as before with empty hands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
Suqar From Wood.

Now they're making sugar out of wood. British chemists have found that they can take a ton of sawdust and get a quarter of ton of sugar out of it.
 The process consists of putting the saWdust into a closed retort and sub jecting it to digestion with a weak solution of sulphurous acid under a pressure of from 90 to 100 pounds to the square inch. Eighty per cent. Of the sugar thus obtained is ferment- able. The product is called ''sacchu- lose"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
An Incentive,

Now, my boy" said the head of the firm, If you will attend strictly to your duties I will do something fine for you. want you to always ask, when you answer the telephone, who it is before you let it be known whether I am here or not, and always be careful, when people come here, to find out who they are and what they want before you come into the private office to learn whether I wish to see them or nos"
 Yes, sir" replied the new office boy, q understood. I had to do that where I worked before.'
 .'Very we'll See that you make no mistakes, and, as I have said, I will do something nice for you
 What are you goin' to do for me if I give atisfaction-raise me wages? ?"
 Well, I cant promise that. exactly, but I'll bring you the score cards of the ball games and let you make an album of them if you tend to business properly. I never miss a game"
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-06-13
These Revised Versions.

Mayor Woodruff of Peoria turned with disgust from revised version of Mother Goose" He said:
 When one wishes to give a child a present Hans Andersen or Grimm or 'Slovenly Peter-one finds these books all revised, all spoiled.
 Give me original versions. I don't like revised readings, which are usu- ally as unsatisfactory as the young wife found them
 This young wife, after a stormy scene, cried:
 Tt was different before we mar ried. An, yes, you loved me then and now!'
 "I love you now and then said her husband, calmly. Revised yer sion, don't you know"