davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-28

to handle the city business, out it does
appear that certain stops in the city
Of Kenosha between the north limits
and Market Square are advisable for
adequate service, if the service should
be resumed, especially in that the in
tefurban service is Of a local and not
of limited class.
Inasmuch as Kenosha is the end of
the line it is believed that inbound
cars should stop only on signal to dis
charge passengers at such points as
may be designated, and that out
bound cars should stop only on signal
to receive passengers at such points as
may be designated. The present sys-
tenn of transferring inbound and out
bound passengers at the city limits
between the city and the interurban
cars should be continued.
It is believed that inbound interur-
ban cars should make the following
stops to discharge passengers:
North Limits.
Division Street.
Broad Street.
Pike River Bridge.
Lake Ave. (Germania Switch)
Market Square.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Sailor White to Meet Jim Savage
% q 9 @ o 9 9
HeavieS to Battle Here Friday
BY Fuzzy Woodruff.

RoMoTERs of the boxing staged
day night to-day sent hurryup telegram closing what they
be Atlanta
will together hesvyweshs whose fame
which accidentally Of armed
Savage big fellow Jim Flynn this
heavyweight toughest division
Of them and who has always been capable of giving
5 called.
cSAvAGE In particular
nov e Convinced Hant dstc fa1 that this line probably
Rny he has eyelopd smuggling tactics and getting away with
them if Bob Bgen Of the foremost New York authorities Is to be
believed what Edss3 says Of n %" s% @ s5y,
into q2d T% ESnT Ss s qgs 0 trouble n7%s w a1
until within hitting and then plugging hercly he deiy
pion Kennedy punch chin
eoSo mol @ @ ala eryng tSo man eG Rw savage
was amazingly strong Ills mand shoulders swung IN nina
the bout TO Kennedy but Tom gamey insisted upon going along
landed hard Savage that seemed the tide must
such terrific force that the spectators rose gasPns from their seats
time to stopping round
reS Ss With among the e rest q the Hops weight
promoters ego, the for % him
tree chicken parade.
II rHrTE burst prominence pair years hope
Ug a Sa N s TsT h sG' @ 1s @
that had tenround draws his credit with Al pazer
rek and knocked highly
ins His method s a., ,,s come -, Wide
that's halted He and Svase should be able put up hummer
THE promoters Nelson
mwindup looked them that they could
toe to toe hitting punishment
brook trout
4 MOTHER enromd
n Spider Britt and Mayer Prizes These 6anms have soraPped
night the, have the fans standing and epns
from gong to gong
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Crackers Help to Raise Rag"
9 9 O @ Q q @
Open Series With Birmingham
By Percy H. Whiting.

Sr,EE opens
championship pnnan
the local club and few local enthusiasts 49,.
will a To-day,
day and Wednesday they play the Barons They finish the week
Crackers The results should be encouraging
ought
revenge at the expense of Nashville.
THE
eraby like winner right Bill Smith willing
pat a Biz
Chapman being hasn't good but then he improving
fast ! think we shall win some games pretty soon
IT'S
has of lightweight like Horace Fogel
$ really Of a
most outrageous inflicted any employees in the country
not when he reforming in an effort to spite the men who robbed him
with REPRESENTATIVE tfoIIasfer Of illinois ~ ~ ~ e ~
Congress baseball trust" said FOge
PLAYERS under condition of through binding contracts going
be hailed before Congressional committee"
preliminary
claimed told Representative Gallagher Of instances of alleged viola
of the Sherman antitrust under the baseball
Gallagher Al investigation
will favoahy the House Rules Committee said
Fogl Washington is fun Of lobbyists for the socaned
baseball trying find out what to be done by Congress the
The baseball trust Fog audaeous and arrogant
Of all and the Government viii dissolve for the
fEmer Secretary of state
to he the star witness before the investigating committee
Claiming that he kicked out of his job by
Representative Gallagher probe
a baseball
Nobody seriously magazine articles he
the claim the could
1t looks if Foge had bitten Off more than he chew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
'YOUNG" AHEARN WILL
GIVE GIBBONS A BATTLE

NEW YORK. June g. While Mike
Gibbons. q st Paul easily disposed
Of Jack McCarren recently in Madison
Square Garden. the St Paul wizard
may strike a snag In the person OF
Young Ahearn, the danCiug master,
when they meet IN "a ten-rouud bout
in the Garden next Friday night
Ahearn is rapidly CROWNS into the
middleweight division.
Tom Gibbons will shape up with
Jack Denning in the semi-hual ten
round bout
George Rodsl has been offered a
match with George : Carpenter the
French heavyweight lanes John
son. manager Of RodeL received a ca
BILE from Vic Rreyer the French pro
m1ter. IL which the latter offers TO
hang up a $4,000 purse at Non
rreal the middle OF July for a 2e-round
affair Johnson wired an acceptance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
RlTCHlE-RlVERS MATCH
WILL BE ARRANGED SOON

SAN FRANCISCO. June ct IS
expected At a conference to be held
az 4 O'Clock to-day thediflCulues that
have been surrounding the Richie
Rivers match viii be formally brush
"a away and that articles viii be
signed by Nolan and Joe Levy
Graney has notified the two represen-
tatives Of the fighters that he wants
90 meet them to-day, as he is anxious
30 have their signatures 20 contract
and 20 see 10 IL that forfeits are
posted
lnasmuCh as Nolan has given way
on the weight question and the flnan-
Cial settlement was satisfactory even
before the break. there is no reason
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
WOlgast-D Bout
Off; AID Hurts Thumb

LOS ANGELES. June 9--It devel-
oped yesterday that the injury 10 Al
wolgast's left thumb. considered
slight when he slammed his hand
against the elbow Of sparrinE part
ner on Saturday afternoon, is of such
a serious nature that the former
worlds lightweight champion may
never box again.
Manager Tom Jones arrived yester-
day morning from san Francisco and
hurried 10 the baths where WoiRast
had spent the night After long
consultation between boxer and man
ager, the following talk was made by
Jones.
"Ad may never box again The in
Jury is an old one and may perma-
nenty lay him up ] viii give him a
three months fay or. either sending
him o. his ranch. near Medford, Greg
OF 70 Honolulu for a pleasure trip
with Mrs Jones and Mrs Wolgast d
The only thing that win bring Ad
back Is a chance to box Richie. This
fellow deliberately ran away from a
return go We 0Wgred 20 take MIN on
AZ 1873 pounds at 3 O'Clock Instead
be signs up With Rivers at 1874 ring
side Ritenir is afraid uf Adj"
The proposed Wolsa Dundee go
for tomorrow night has been called
III and there viii ha no substitute
card Eddie Camp. wanted 70 take
Carey would nor hear 70 this as
~5mpi is matched 20 box Charley
Eai1ug on June %.
Toe Levy manager ST Joe Rivers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
WON DER ALE Is BURIED.

ST. LOUIS. June Chris Won
Der Abe rests beneath the sod to-
day Hundreds Of baseball magnates,
former baseball stars, fans and for
mer friends Of the quaint German who
owned the St. Louis Browns back In
1SS5-SS attended his funeral yester-
day afternoon and paid their last re-
spects TO the only man who ever gave
81 Louis a pennant- winning ball
team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
CARDINALS BUY CATCHER.

MISSOULA, MONT. June s.--Man-
ager Blankenship. OF the Missoula
Club Of the Union Association. an
nounces the sale of Catcher Chester
Roberts to the St Louis NATIONALS
for $4,000. Roberts viii report at
once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Baltimore has landed the Johnny
CoulonKid Williams match for July 4.
The bantamweights are scheduled to go
20 rounds. Johnny has been guaran-
teed s. 900 and a percentage Of the re
ceipts for facing the Eastern terror
The Baltimore lad has whipped all
Of the high grade bantams in the last
three years He also defeated the best
boy on the coast when he gave Eddie
Campi. the Los Angeles 116-pounder.
fine lacing for 20 rounds
Freddie Welsh continues to reap in
the easy money. Harry Pollock, man
ager Of the English lightweight cham
pion, has signed his protege TO meet
Joe DAILY in a l5-round engagement at
vancouver B. C. on July 10.
Jack Twin Sullivan is the latest to
put in a claim for the heavyweight
Championship. Sullivan has issued
challenge 70 the winner OF the Saw
Several fight managers have lost
their smiles recently. Tommy Walsh
has been separated from three meal
sTes s s h ST !RTSe Rge
lost to Whitney and Mandot was
stopped by Cross and Anderson. Danny
Morgan was stung badly when, Brown
was stopped by Anderson, while Tom
Jones is sim mourning over the de-
feats handed wolgast and willard
Billy Nolan. Joe Levy and Dick Don
aid are still rising on velvet The for
his wing; Levy has live wire in Joe
Rivers, while Donald is trailing around
with Bud Anderson.
Digger Stanley is no longer the bar
tamWeight champion Of the British
Isles He was defeated last week by
practically unknown boxer named
Bin Reynon at the National Sporting
Club in London.
Charlie White and Frankie Russell
are on edge for their 1O-round battle
at New Orleans Monday night. Russell
has been substituted for Johnny Lore
Ad Wolgast will have a chance to
regain much Of his lost laurels Tues
day night when he takes on Johnny
Dundee in 20-round battle on the
coast Should Wolgast win he may still
be able 10 get on with Willie Richie
It looks very much as II Joe Riv-
ers will lose out on mis- go with Willie
Richie for July 4. Rivers refuses to
let Richie come In at 1873 pounds at 3
o'clock. while Nolan refuses TO let
Richie make any other poundage.
Jack Britton is to have another
chance to don the gloves with Jimmy
DUFFY. the much touted Buffalo light
weight. The pair have been matched
TO exchange wallOps in a scheduled 10
round fray at Buffalo on June 10. Duny
recently won over Britton on a foul in
six rounds,
Bob Fitzsmmons says Arthur Pelky
will never be a champion. Fitz saw Jim
COffey stop Pelky about a year ago and
does not think much Of Burns proteRe
The former champion says Willard or
Gunboat Smith can defeat Pelky with
out much trouble
Sam Robinson was given neat set
hack the other night when he ran up
against Young Shugrue In a 10-round
bout at New York The latter had the
best ~ the majority Of rounds and
WAS fghffup strong ar the finish The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
Results of Every Game Of I'm
portanoe Played Yesterday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
Atlanta at Birmingham
Memphis at Mobile
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Montgomery at New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
oUNBoAT sMlTH GETS MATCH

NEW YORK JuRs sa-GuRsoEt
smith the white hope destroyer
and George Rodel the 'hEhtinE
E.ar~ have been matched for q ten
FOUND fracas in this city on June ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
cHAPPELLE A SPEED DEMON.

NEW YORK, June s.-Arthur
rlappele. the 1912 motorcycle cham
rira. gave q big field Of speed demons
la,f-mile handicap last night and
-1e- easily beat them n a i've mile
race. Dong ne drstsnce IN s.45.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

The Sunday American noes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything 10 sell The Sunday American 10
THE Market Place OF the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVertis-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
CORNELL ELECTS CAPTAIN

ITHACA. y Y. June s-Arthur NJ
shelton, a junior. has been elected cap
tain Of the 1914 Cornell track team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Coiuwb1s @ Louisville
Toledo 81. Indianapolis &
Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis o
Nlwaukee 2. Minneapolis q
Kansas City 8 s.. Paul -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Sam Robinson was given a neat set
hack the other night when he ran up
against Young Shugrue In 10-round
bout at New York. The latter had the
best of the majority Of rounds and
was fighting strong az the finish. The
pair may be rematched.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Bob Fitzsimmons says Arthur Pelky
will never be a champion. Fitz saw Jim
Coffey stop Pelky about a year ago and
does not think much Of Burns protege.
The former champion says Willard or
Gunboat Smith can defeat Pelky with
out much trouble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Harry WoIverton's team in the Pac IHc
Coast League IS IN last place, N-. Wei
Verton having acquired rre ha1r when
he was with the Narks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Sundays Results

Sundays Results.
Nashville Q, Birmingham 6.
New Orleans &, Memphis 2.
Memphis 4. New orleans 0.
Mobile Montgomery, rain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
NO REASON FOR
POTATO FAMINE
Quarantine Continued in Modi-
fed Form-Large Supply in
Farmers Hands.

Wushington. Dec. 2e-S.ar,t.,r,. ti,us-
t,, to.do,. iss,,oi 80, ..,,... ...,....,.. ,,.
P"'' '"'"' put temporarily INTO erect
September last forbdding potato impor-
tations from the British isles. Cauod, and
,u .or,i,,,,,,i ,,,,.,.. NIT. ,,,.... eco.
''''''''''''' "'"'N'r ny " S''oh" oI"er unur'
which the quarantine may be raised I'M
der proper regulation ana insncction from
foreign countries of districts which can
.rov that Tho, a,c free from rotnto vart
ana pow,lcrv srah. the two Diseases which
/ the department Of agricult,uo aims to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
ARGUMENTS BEGUN.
Much Interest shown In >och lria
NJ RmIlnnh.

Rutland. Dec 1.-THE arguments Wei
begun i'm Rutland county court this af
ernoon iu tho ease Of William T.. Noc
of West Haven who has t"cu on trial Z.
eight days for the Killing 90 Charles Go
don of whitehall y y, uWpc
states Attorney Bert :. stafford % tn
city opened for tine prosecution before
crowd of spectators which neccssitat,
the carrying I'm of extra seats ly t,
shcnns department. Joseph C.. Jones
this city followed with tine first arg
mout for the defense.
1t is expected that Thomas ". Mo.vn.
will make the closing argument for o.
respondent tomorrow morning and Alto
uoy-Gonordl Rufus T.. Brown win clo'
for the state. The charge of Jud-
Frank l.. Fish of Nergenncs should com
the first thing in the afternoon.
Counsel for the respondent are couud"'
that Koch will he acquitted Asked
the ease would Doc appealed should ~ \
De, one of them replied: eyes, TO q
highest court I'm the land, if necessary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

heavy tax is imposed on the bank, which
In turn adds the tax to the rate 1t charges
member banks for rediscounts. This was
designed to stop an ovcr-cNpanson OF
currency. IN times of sudden stress, the
federal reserve board can suspend these
reserve provisions, in order to furnish
quick relief to any community.
one regional bank cannot again pay
ont the notes of another except under a
heavy tax These notes arc expected to-
return to the regional banks end he with
drawn from circula ton, when the need
for their use passes.
None of the existing forms of currency,
except the national bank notes, will be
disturbed by the new law. lhc United
States bonds now used to secure the issue
Of national bank notes are to be taken up
at the rate of S25O0O,Ooo a year by the re-
glonal reserve banks and new treasury
notes or short term three per cent.
bonds will take their place. National
bank currency is expected gradually to
retire.
FINAL. CONTROL OF 'YSTEM
! The federal reserve board will exercise
| final control over the entire operation Of
the system. 1t can compel one regional
! bdIlh 10 Itdn W HilUlntl III 'lllIt VI Il'tu,
can suspend all restrictions surrounding
the reserves which regional banks must
| hold and can remove directors Of re-
! gonal reserve banks whenever It is be-
| ieved necessary
While the banks retain control Of the
| boards Of the regional reserve banks
their connection with the federal reserve
| board is only through an advisory coun-
! ell made up of one representative from
| each federal reserve district. This coun-
! ell will meet in Washington, to confer
| with the federal reserve board ION gen
| cral business conditions" and to make
! recommendations and suggestions con-
| corning discount rates, not issues and re-
serve conditions.
| An important change in national bank
| ing methods, embraced in the new law,
will permit all national banks except
| Louis, to make direct loans on five-year
| farm mortgages, up to q per cent, OF
/ their capital and surplus, or up to one
third of their time deposits Another
! provision in the law permits national
! banks having n capital OF 81 .oO0.ooo or
! moro, to open foreign branches. Similar
authority is given to the reglona! re-
serve banks. the purpose being to facili-
! tate the development of American trade
| abroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
BORROWED PLuMAGE.

John, what do YOU mean by kissing
the parlor maid"
My dear. it was perfectly natural
mistake She had on your gown your
complexion powder ana your FALSE hair
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
Representative Lewis Says Gov
eminent Ownership Would
Cost under S900,000,000.
APPLIES PARCEL POST IDEA
Competition with Private Tele.
graph Companies at Outset
Same as with Express
Now.


WASHINGTON. Doc. ~ -Govcrnmnnt
o,,.,,rsbin of tho uatlor's toIonhou.
li,oe ,could cost loss than S9O0 oOo ooo
o,d wound present no greater dinicul-
,ios or fnnncinr than did the Panama
,,,,.1 ponroscntntiv. I.o,vis az 1Iarv- |
I.Y,1 ,oId tho 1touso to-do,. I'm AN ,>-
haustiv. ana,vsis Of his nroposo, to
ha,,o tboeo limos operatol h,. tho most
,,,io, donortnent
Dorros.,+ativc Louis do.s rot uro-
- 90 b,vr tho oo,arn,ncnt t,ls,
o,,or +bo telerranb connanics His |
ala, to "a have tho oovnrnncpt first |
,,,, .,o to,onbore ,iroe ornrato so,,o
,tor, &c to1ocronb a.. ;s ro,r noesi
tI ard boyo ,bo bov.rrr,c,+ s,.etor,
ea,,,,oto ,,.,+b +bo r-i,.,to +olo,,,,,,h
,,,,,,a,,tos -, ,ho o,,,so+ l., +ho COW,
,,a,r,io,, &c IT, ,arooi ,ost ,,o,. |
.,,., .i.. 49, o,,,,...., .,,,,,..,,,,,..
~ ,..,.,..,,,,,.,, 49,. -. 80 ,,I,
-. a,a ,,,.t,.,., a,.a,otari,,.,, s,ia A..
d. ,,., ,...,',,. '....,.,,,,.,,...
,,.,. -,
re.ts, ~, .,,., .,,.,,,,,.t,.,,
,s'...',,i,a., ,i,.'
~, y,, .,...
.'''',', ,,'''n ,' ''''
,'',. -, r
..: i
,o.' ~
,.,s....,....,... .,,..,.... .,... 49,.
.,, -,
7
a.a,,b ,,s,,rs ,.-r,,.t 49,. maui. q,
appears tina, our postal rates average
lower than .ntlt.. countries and that tho
number Of letters her. is the highest IN
TN. world
,pr, ,l.,-,>,. ~ ,,,,,,,,.,r.>...,-
ne Telegraph companies seem 10 '.
| 'ackihS IN institutional economy OF ell
I cheney. Inc operation OF sending t"le-
gram Is loaded down with = incidental
services ana processes not loss than ~
Of which would he replaced by affiXinc
the postage stamp. Tn" American ineffi-
cheney Is further exaggerated by the
dupllcRton OF telegraph offices in all the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

New York sugar importers declare the
impending tariff reduction has reduced
prices of sugar below the cost of pro-
duction and is playmg havoc wit south
ern planters. 1t is said conditions Dor
dcring on panic prevail at New or
leans where planters. expecting higher
prices for sugar had mortgapel thrll
properties To the limit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25


branches of Congress prepared to pass
seforo adjournment Tonight, is one
Of the most far-rcachns meas
nrcs relating to finance that has
,ccn enacted in many years. The
magnitude of the subject. the diversity
If interests affected and the length of
HE debates in both branches OF Con-
,rcss. has made it difficult for the
ordinary observer to follow the changes
md rirlsp the essentials of this highly
technical measure in its important bear
ngs on money, finance, banking and the
lntire range of fiscal subjects, public and
private, which It affects, With a view,
therefore, of presenting succincuy and in
non-tcchniCal language, an cpitome of
the salient features of the measure as
finally framed. the following summary
Is given OF the bill rs whole and of it's
principal details
Generally speaking, the first steps to
be taken to bring into operation the ma
TONS new financial system Will be
through an organization committee con-
ksting of the secretary OF treasury the
secretary of agriculture and the comp
irollcr of the currency Banks have CD
Jays within which to file their applica-
lions for membership in the new system
'''' 'i'' '''' '''' ,,,.'.,,,,,,,,, 90
Wv i''''''' VIZ ,.,,.t ,t,,
A'aS ''''''''i'' ''N r,I .,i,,.o.
49,, ,,r.....,,,
.,,.... I.,,, -.
.'"''''''' .,..t. r,,,i, ,,,,o,,
,o'''' Z" az ,'e ,,,,.... :. o.
Md a new piece of machinery to the
"' '0 t,, ..,t ,,,, a..
- ,...,,,,.. ,,,,,-
~, ,.,,.. .r,, ,,.iu ,,t,.o +bo
,, -. ,,,,toi,I,, c,,,.,,t tboir
~ ,.a.,, l., .tn,a of mood and
...,,, ,.,,,,,r -,,,. ,.o,,. ,.,,r,l currency
ID, o,d r,,iro i, when
..,..,,. t.,.,..,,,,., ..b,,,,"
NNNr'7 l''-'''' 80 -
Banks arc now REQUIRED To Keep Ger
tain percentage of their deposits as re-
serves" part in cash i'm thoir own vaults
aud part Of which ay he rod'roslted In
the banks Of New ork' chicago 81
Louis and other designated cities. IN
times OF sudden Il"'''I'I w.,
- ,hlt. r.so,,,,c. th,sa reserves furnish
,I..I, r.ii,r hoc.,,,s. if they are paid out
-. ,ia~,,,,d- tba hanks are, left in
.'.,,ri,,,,s ,,,dition
nv, ,.,, ,,,t,,,i,,io of tho nov. law is TO
4 H.. ,.',.,,.,., funds o,,t into circular
49,. ,,.,, ,.o.osso,y vttbout lessening
100. h.,,l,. aud I'm mr., vide
,,a,o a., ,,bfcb local banks may rush
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

Bix-No ono can be IN two places at
the same time.
DiX--l don't know, ono can Dc In trou
Die and ia lil.-r Boston Transcript.