davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

except the subject in hand had rulings from the chair that
sticus and finally voted to take the Whole hng out Of
their hands and refer it to the Board of Control
After listening to the hours Of chatterng in the city
without having his belief in the Darwinan theory
strengthened.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

Nicely, Coal Baron Watson's candi-
date, was an easy winner in the special
election in the First Congressional
District. The workers over there may
now continue to "cuss their luck"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20
Gle Nine Workers Officials
UNr5NlcN FD41M GsT PAGE

secunde Cola1fe. Richard Webb, Paul
Scorio and Meyer Schwartz.
Will Win Yet.
The mine workers are determined
to fight this injunction scheme to the
asst, and say they will win this strike
in spite of Jul ge Dayton. They say
they will fill the jails if necessary. and
call the attention of the entire coun-
try to the awful state of affairs.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

The day is passing when the man
who can lift is a valuable employe.
What the world wants is men who can
devise methods to prevent lifting.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

THE REPORT that H. G. Ogden, controlling the
Republican Integencer the Democratic Telegraph the
Independent News the Welsburg Herald the Parkers-
burg Sentinel New Castle Herald etc., about to acquire
the War Cry is not authenticated.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

There is something wrong with the
church, or religion, when a more just
system of society would injure either.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

Before '.Progressiveism" is buried,
;ame friend ought to explain what i
q.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

IN THE MEANTIME the people are drinking muddy
disease laden water.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

Subscribe to the Majority.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

CONTINUED FROM IST PAGE.
ed greater safety or railroad employ
ooo
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-11-20

TIE SHOE FIT the proprietor q the NeWs-Iutellisl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Famous Tech Expert Writes ATHLETIC Coaching as Life Profession
HEISMAN'S OWN STORY ABOUT HIS LINE OF WORK

airy, and stand for the public ex-
ecration CD which they come in
for
No. these men and scores of
others that could name are in the
business to stay. Both football and
baseball are now on firm founda-
ton and they have the public's APP
prevail. There is no chance that
they will suffer in popularity and
lose out for at least the next 100
years to come. Then why shouldn't
a. man go In for a, life work of this
sort? Aside from the benefits the
participating players ought to be
able to get out of these sports
and they are numerous and great
any one who acts in the capacity
of manager. director, instructor or
coach works to distinct and
laudable end when he takes up for
his life work the task of lubricat-
ing life's gears and wheels and
axles; he is smoothing the way as
do few other craftsmen. To make
a pun with vengeance, he is in
PRODUCING real "ball" bearings.
A ND let me tell you this coaching
business is no bed of roses.
Few men can stand the nervous
and mental strain that it involves.
Have you not read recently of Mike
Murphy, PENIS veteran trainer
and track coach, having come
South for his health? He is even
now rusticating in our own town Of
Thomasville. But think of the
years and the teams that Mike has
toiled and worried over to turn
out! 1t would have broken down
80 men out of 100 long ere this.
Coach Stage, of the University
of Chicago, has also had to give 1t
all up after 22 years in harness and
come South for long, long holt
day.
Dozens that l could name had to
give the business up altogether, and
many more for frequent rests and
vacations. Still, so do they have to
conserve and preserve in many an
other business and profession and
l do not mean to intimate that the
profession OF an athletic coach is
undesirable simply because it is
strenuous.
WHAT I emphasize is that as the
years go by we note that the
successful coaches are staying in
the business; first, because it is be-
ing made worth their while; second,
because they like 1t, and third, be-
cause no public obloquy or scorn of
any kind or from any quarter is
any longer visited on them
1t is well recognized that they are
doing most honorable and highly
laudable work 1t Is seen that
they have g moral influence over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
Savage and Kubiak DIE Here
Today for Bout at Dixie A. C.;
Scrap Ought To Be a Bearcat

FIN SAVAGE, the New York
heavyweight who is to meet Al
- Kubiak at the Dixie A. C. to-
morrow night, Is due to land here
this afternoon. Savage has been
training for the bout in New Or
leans, and will not probably do
much work here. although plans
have been made whereby he can do
some shadow boxing at the Athletic
clubs gymnasium, If he so desires.
Kubiak will get in some time to-
day, also. AL never gets out of con-
dition, and he is very clean liver.
He probably won't put on a glove
before he climbs into the ring.
This should be the best heavy
weight bout ever staged in this city.
Atlantans know just how good XII
biak is. and the fact that Savage
had the better of AL in New York
about six months back furnishes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
VINCENT CAMPBELL MAY
GO TO GIANTS IN TRADE

VIEW YORK, Jan 20.-Manager George
sIsiings, Of the Boston Braves, and Man
yer John MoGraw, of the New York
Iisnts, VIII confer here Wednesday after
i'U s concerning proposed trade.
c. mere are three Giants that Manager
S SGsjlllngs wants-Josh Devore, Heinie
iron iron and Milton Stock All three of these
Hi IN nv athletes played with Stallings
worth 'iiei
IN, vlncent Campbell, the former Wander
i Hus university star, is one of the tempt
,a ass t oaits that Manager Stallings will Of
~ Mnggsy Campbell is McGraw's type
Oa payer speedy IN the field and on the
h.Hn rs more than likely that IL Camp
Se en aan pc persuaded to play next sea
S 51si,. baseball for good),- McGraw will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET SATURDAY

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. 90
Inc schedule committee of the Southern
league will meet here Saturday January
20. according to announcement of Presi-
dent o. B. Andrews, of the local club, this
Judge w. M. Kavanaueb. nrestdent Of
the league and member ex-officio. will
be unable to attend, but will be repre-
scented by President Coleman, of the
memphis club. Those who will be in at
tendance in addition to President Cole
man and President Andrews win be Char
ley Frank, president of the New Orlean ms
club, and Secretary Colsson, of the Mo-
bile club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

D WOLGAST has taken leaf
u out of Bat Nelson's book. 1t
4 L is not meant that Wolgast has
torn page out of 1.-THE Life, Bat
dos and Career of Battling Mel
sor" but that he has followed the
n,,rabIe Danes lead in certain di-
rection.
If Nelson is to be believed, he
named a high price when asked to
hoy wolgast over at Richmond.
"r didn't want to fight and |
-bought they'd refuse to give what
demanded. They came to my
tsrms and I had to meet Wolgast,"
soid the Battler. ut was the mis-
AXE of my life, for I wasn't Mt for
the ring"
wolgast wanted $4,000 when
asked to name his figure for
wasbington's birthday match with
Harlem Tommy Murphy in San
francisco. 1t was more than the
traf7c would bear, and negotia-
lions were dropped by mutual con-
sent.
% nut the figure high so
vouIdn't have to fight" said VOL
cast in confidence to a friend. THE
real truth is 1 don't care about box
ing any one just now. The only
hing that would interest me would
pifnht0 "
The chances are AID spoke as he
felt While he was still champion
he was willing to box frankie
Burns for $500. He also agreed
10 meet Tommy Murphy for $500.
Now that he has lost his pea
cocks feather he must know in his
heart that he can not command the
same prices as formerly and the
fact that he added $4,000 to the
amount he once was ready to &C
cept for bout with Murphy ia
vors the belief that he merely wish
ed to avoid the issue
The opinion is held around Los
Angeles that Wolgast Is nearly
through with the boxing game. He
went SO far as to announce his in
tention Of retiring, but he was
quickly sought out by Manager Tom
Jones and prevailed upon to explain
that he had not spoken seriously.
In Los Angeles it was said that
Ad like other fighters before him,
had grown exceedingly tired of the
hard grind Of training. Another re-
port had It that Wolgast has con
WINGED himself that the operation he
underwent for appendicitis had af-
fected him to such an extent that
ne would never be az rugged as
formerly.
It was hard to pin W-olgast down
to plain statement Of his inten-
tons. At times he affirmed the re-
ports that he was about to with
draw them, but never with any par
ticutar vehenenca.
THE Prohibition party gets an
= awful knock in a story that is
going the rounds. Hero 1t is;
Harry ]. Smith, the ten-mf1e
champion of the United States,
drinks no water. That's a bad
crack" to make about an athlete
at the very start of a story, but
It's true, nevertheless. The dis
taroer who has been the sensation
OF the fan athletic season vows on
MS word OF honor that he does not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

the youth of our land not to be OBJ
tanned by any other authorities
outside of parents; and that if
those who are destined to exercise
this influence are clean, competent
and stimulating men they are
worth not only all Of their hire,
but of everybody's respect as well.
Truly it has become fine bust
ness, great business, a most
worthy life's work-for the right
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
MEREDITH CAN'T RUN
FOR PENNSY THIS YEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.-One hun
dred and sixty-one candidates for the
University of Pennsylvania track team
have reported for work. Ninety three of
the athletes are eligible for the varsity
team, and IS are trying for places on the
freshmen's.
Among the freshmen is Ted Mere
dith, who, as schoolboy, won honors at
Stockholm on the American Olympic
team. His teammate, Lippincott, was ELI
gible for the varsity Captain Mercer,
Madira and McCurdy, other members Of
the Olympic team, were on hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
ATHLETIC CLUB QUINTET
IN BIRMINGHAM SATURDAY

tn,t.ne Atlanta club basket ball FIVE runs
W. d hard road game on Saturday night
IL "e n tne Birmingham Athletic club team
tSs tne opposition. The @Aiabamans all
wsys have a crack Ave and If is ilTst
S ~ as hard to win over them as il was
bs deIeat Carleton Molesworths Baron
fLoai squad the past season
nou, Atlanta Athletic club five is right
dsw ~ Iam-u shape. The game Satur-
MY pfs -, night against Georgia Showed each
cIsS.e 10 be in trim, and ff the same
bsnns OF pail is played against Birming-
show me ne Alabama bunch won't have much
Fsn,ne only comparative dope on the
bns 10 obtainable through the Column
fest games; The Mobile team was de
Mani py Columbus. 10 to 10, and in turn
AtIsnee, ooWned Birmingham. 33 to 80.
fs-Sr,.' ma lost to Columbus, 81 to rs. Now
eN'e winch has the better team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

take more than three glasses of wa
ter in q month.
Smith eats lots of vegetables and
drinks two mugs of ale every day.
His diet is watched carefully by
his mother, who oversees the cook
ing of all of the champions food
while he is training for big race.
No matter how thirsty he is after
long race, Harry Smith never
drinks anything for at least two
hours. Then he takes one glass of
ale, but never any water. 1t is in
K. Macarthur, the winner of the
Marathon race at Stockholm. in
contrast to Smiths. After finish
ing a long race, the South African
always goes to a pump and fills up
on water.
WHILE on a scouting trip in 1911.
narrated Charley Barrett, /
stopped at Bay City, in the South
west Texas league. There was a
little Irish umpire named Casey
working in the game that day. l
asked him how things were going,
and he said all right, except that it
was a dry town and he certainly
would give anything for drink;
that he had been in the burg six
days and hadn't been able to get
"smell" for love nor money
THAT afternoon Casey was be-
hind the pitcher when a fast throw
was made across the diamond and
Casey's head got in the way of it.
shut my eyes; l thought he was a
dead one, for it was fearful rap.
But Casey stiffened up, shook his
head, and the game never stopped
a minute.
After the game, said to him:
That was an awful rap you got.
thought 1t would lay you OUT He
answered.:
The good book will tell you'll
this was a wet town, l would sure
have given them natives a flop out
there, for me head was sore hurt
and the sun turned black; but what
was the use as things be? They
amt a dhrop of whisky in this town
to be had. and so just stayed on
me pins"
RnL PHELoN tells this one
about Frank Chance:
Not many people outside the
Cubs themselves" says Joe Tinker,
ever knew how Frank Chance con-
trolled his Cubs, or what was the
real secret of his leadership. 1t
was based on the square deal and
also on the old honor code of no use
for tattlers. Chance would pun
ish any Cub that he caught going
astray, but he would not let any one
tell him about them.
I remember one occasion when
Cub pitcher, after a wild night.
went on the slab and was well wal
loped. Chance had the goods on
him, all right, and on another young
man. That night he stung them
each 500. Holy Moses!' howIed the
pitcher, soak me hundred? Why.
can name three other guys on this
club that were blame sight drunk
or than I was. There was
stop right there roared Chance
You mention one single name to
me, and the fine will be $30Ol'"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

the best line possible on the Goth
am man
Savage is a champion when he
knows he can beat his opponent.
Having walloped Kubiak once he is
likely to fight with all the fury of
his race. AS for Kubiak. he real
ICES that he must win or lose his
prestige here. Having defeated
Carl Morris, Kubiak really believes
he is in line for fight with Luz
Their McCarty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BILLY BURKE, 2:03 Ia,
GOES TO RUSSIAN STABLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Another master
trotting horse has been sold to 70 to Rus
STA to be placed in the royal stables. 1t
is Billy Burke. the fastest trotting stall
lion in training last year, with record
of 2:03A. The price paid was well into
the thousands, as he was valued at $50, 000
and IL is doubtful If he was procured for
much less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SPORT WRITER'S AGHAST:
LOCKE BANQUET "DRY''

PITTSBURG. Jan 20.-Old time sport
ing writer's and many of the prominent
politicians in the city are slowly recov-
erlng from the shock caused by the news
that the farewell banquet to be given TO
Will H. Locke, retiring secretary of the
Pittsburg club. who is to head the Phila
delphia Nationals, is to be "dry''-the first
tory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

THE best help obtainable IN every line
can be easily gotten by consulting the
"Situations Wanted" columns of The
Georgian Mr. Business Man and
Wonlan-the party that can fill that po-
Sition you have open is addressing you
in the situations Wanted columns this
very day 1852
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
"rERRIeLE TERRY" AS REFEREE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-"Terrible Ter
ry'' McGovern is now officiating as referee
Of the Gowanus Athletic club, Twenty
NTH street and Third avenue South
Brooklyn, which was formerly the club
house of the Greenwood Athletic club,
in the halcyon DAYS of the Horton law.
where the erstwhile featherweight cham
pion fought his earliest battles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
WELLS GETS pALzER,s Jos.

PARIS, Jan. 20.-It is reported here that
AL Palzer, the American heavyweight is
to be side tracked, and that Bombardier
Wells, the English fighter, is to meet
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, in a fin
ish fight in June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
YALE WANTS soNHAc.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20-George Bonhag.
the great middleweight runner of the
Irish American A. c.. has been offered
versity a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

cAu55AARvARD COACH SIGNS.
Franitl e ftiDGE, MASS. Jan, 20.-Dr.
bar \, j. Seaton, coach Of Harvard7s base
tract "ih' signed new three-year con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

,., mere Is remedy that will cure
Tour cold. Why waste time and
,n1hey experimenting when you can
~ d preparation that has won a
~ ~ VIDE reputation by its cures
an ms dlsease and can always be
u r'ISed upon? 1t is known every-
pa as ChamberIain's Cough
rseniedy, and is a medicine Of real
LEU .,,eIll. For sale by all dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

A ND what does TINS Spell why,
n that men who make a living
by reason of their successful con-
nection with these games are now
regarded in the same light as sue
cessful theatrical producers, tall
ented stage directors or opera I'M
nressarios. 1t Is all, after all,
merely matter of catering to the
public, and that public's appetites,
desires and delights What intrin-
sically. theoretically or technically,
is the difference between the pro-
prietor of a big hostelry, where the
needs of a mans stomach are ca
tered to, and the owner of big
league franchise whose club salts
6es the publie's craving for mental
diversion? It's all honorable work,
If honorably done, and the one man
is al much creator and useful cit
izen as the other.
Look at all the big baseball man
ayers who have been in the bust
ness in the last quarter of a CEN
fury! Are they quitting after
year or two in harness? is Connie
Mack or Frank Chance or Hughey
Jennings quitting? Not muchT the
business as such has become too
great to permit them. Are Percy
Haughton and Fielding Yost and
Alonzo Stage dropping out of foot
ball work after having been in 1t,
not one or two, but a dozen or fif-
teen years? Not when they are
getting such salaries as render it
practically impossible for them to
drop out. And are they regarded
as ''muckers"-as once were foot
ball coaches and players? Well,
hardly. The average man would
like only too we'll to be able to do
the work and draw down the sal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

The popularity of this Free Knife Offer is best
shown by the great number of coupon inquiries, clip
ped from The Georgian that we receive every day.
We have given away of these handsome
knives. We propose to give away hundreds Of them
BY our plan any a knife with very little
effort The knife is ID inches long when closed has
two razorsteel blades of finest quality and transpar
ent handle, through which the owners name and adj
dress is shown on both sides, illustrated here
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-10
PORT DEPOSIT

The Kings daughters Convention whica
was held at the Method st Church, Tues.
day OF this week, was a very enjoyable
as well as instructive meeting About
fifty delegates from Baltimore arrived Ia
our town about II so a m, The adi,
of the King Daughters Society here, to
gether with some of the ladies o. the
Willing Workers Society prepared ana
served lunch about lis at Nesbitt Hall.
The most important feature of the af-
ternoon session was a very good and in.
structive tax from Miss Kelley, who IS
one of the instructors at the Blind
School in Baltimore. She had quite an
exhibit of the work, which had been
done by the blind people.
Mr.. and MIS-: Lafayette Miller of Cape
May, n. j. spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hatfield.
Mr.. Charles r. Butchenhart, of Phila-
delphia, spent several days at his home
this week
Mrs Cyrenus Creswel spent Wednes-
day in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs F. j. schlosser, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. scherlatz, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs, G. H. Grapp.
Mrs James Burln and Miss Glenna
Bullin were Baltimore visitors last
Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Buck and Miss Myrtle
Barrett spent last Friday in Baltimore.
Mrs W. w. Hopkinson entertained the
Matinee Whist Club at her home Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Harry Richards, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with DR.. G. Fl. Richards.
Mr.. Thomas Owens, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Norris.
Mr. Howard B. Pugh and MISS LIi:ie e.
Fugh spent last week in Baltimore.
Miss Helen Johnson entertained about
Is of her girl friends at her home last
Thursday evening
Mr.. Edward Johnston, of Wilmington.
spent several days this week with Miss
NJ. Kerwin.
Mr.. Hugh Falls has returned from
quite a pleasant visit with DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Falls in Phoenixville, Pa.
Mrs. Bennett Darnell, of Ruxton, spent
over Sunday with Mrs. R. c. Hopkins
Mr.. George b. Taylor and Miss Mary
C. Buck were Baltimore visitors last
Saturday.
Messrs. Samuel McCardell and Walter
Buck were Baltimore visitors last Sat
urday.
Miss Marjorie Marshbank, of Elkton,
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Cummings
DR.. John Brown visited friends in Bal
timore last week
Mr.. and Mrs s. c. Rowland and family
have come from Baltimore to their sum
mer home in the country.
Dr. ]. |. France, of Baltimore spent
last Saturday at his summer home on Mt.
Ararat.
Tome baseball team will play Pen
nington Seminary, Saturday afternoon
May 10
Mr. John Foran has moved his family
to Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-05-10
JOCIAL NEWJ

Mrs. George PadIey and son, of Cecil
ton, visited her mother, Mrs. NJ E. Free
man.
Miss Ella Stubs is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Miss Annie Boulder, of Elkton, is visit
ing Msr. Jefferson
Mrs. John Brown spent last week with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joshua Clayton, of Philadelphia,
who has ben visiting Mrs. Mary Clayton
Price, returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Pyle and Mrs. George Benson
were Elkton visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. Thomas Price, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with hsi family.
Sir. Thomas Savin is visiting his bro
Their Mr.. Bennett Savin, in Wilmington.
Mrs. George Minor entertained Mrs.
John Clayton, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary
C. Price and Miss Kay Price at dinner
Friday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Banks is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Souder, Whining
ton.
Mr.. Byron Bouchele spent Monday in
Baltimore.
in Philadelphia.
htSSlS ndlpl pccS anu LthDy DlOOucI
visited Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Miss Helen Wndle and j. NJ. Reed, Jr.,
spent Sunday in West Grove.
Mr.. Oakley Barwick spent Sunday and
Monday in Baltimore.
Mr.. w. C. Dean visited friends in Bal
timore Sunday.
Mrs. John McElmoyle and Miss Jean
McEmOyle, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Nc
Clulough visited friends in town on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Ad Thomas, of Newark,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Byers
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, John NJ. Reed speI I. Tues
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. James S. Hopper returned OIL
Thursday after spending several days
Mont Clair, n ].
Miss Ida Bouchele. spent Sunday Vita
her sister, Mrs Frank Clayton.
Mrs. Charles Abbott, of Philadelphia,