davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19

Washington, Nov. 17.-Eulalio Gut
ierrez. formally notified the United
States today of his assumption of pow
er as provisional president of Mexico
and guaranteed protection for Amer
leans and all other foreigners.
Two communications from Gutierrez
were placed before President Wilson
today. The formal notification of his
assumption of office added that he soon
would set up his government in Mexico
City and seek to bring about peace.
The other, guaranteeing protection foI
foreigners made no request for recus-
milton by the United States.
Gutierrez described in some detail
the AguaS Calientes convention and
how he came to be chosen. He also
asked for the withdrawal of American
forces from Vera Cruz of the Aguas
Calientes convention his message said:
1.-The assembly declared itself to be
the sovereign power of h republic as
being the representatives of the people
in arms that had fought to reconstitute
the nationality. In virtue thereof, the
convention proceeded to elect the pro-
visional president OF the republic and I
vas designated by a majority OF the
votes to hold the office. In so proceed
ing the convention has given expression
to h purposes Of the revolution and
and endeavored to demonstrates that no
government car subsist in Mexico I'M
less 1t emanates from the will OF the
people. For the time OF dicta orshiDs
borne Of violence and personal ambi-
lions, has passed forever.
Now Drafting Program.
I'm tho same democratic form and
voicing the sentiment of the revolution
airy and reforming majority the con-
v~ention is continuing its work in forni-
ulating the program OF government
which my provisional administration
must comply with and the reforms
which are to be brought forward to ac-
complish the ends OF the revolutionary
movement. It will also appoint the
day on which elections will be held to
designate the constitutional powers OF
the republic.
I'm the meanwhile. and while my
provisional presidency lasts, l will
strive to adopt the policy Of the gov
eminent to the needs of the country
respect the legitimate rights OF the ma
tionals. set UP tho reforms that the
revolution demands and sc~rupulously
guarantee the life and property of
foreigners who have come under the
protection OF our hospitality and laws,
to cooperate with us in the aggran-
dizement OF the nation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19
GUTIERREZ TAKES
RE|NS IN MEXICO
Choice of AguaS CaIienteS Con.
ventiOn Asks Withdrawal of
U. S. Troops and Support
of Uncle Sam.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Complete
settlement of all differences be-
tween the Mexican factions was
indicated by a dispatch today from
American agents at Aguas Calien-
ties, saying Carranza has notified
Gutierrez he will resign in his ia
Vor at once.
, Secretary Bryan announced he
had received a telegram from
American Counsular Agent Canova,
who has been with the Aguas
C~alientes convention saying: 'Ev-
erything between the rival Mexican
factions has been satisfactorily
arranged"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19

Washington, Nov. 17.-Hostilitins,
between the warning factions in
Mexico, have ceased, pending the
outcome of further peace parleys.
according to a dispatch today from
CO City.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19

has
out
|tual
ID OF
|ches
said
|ered
Yes
bred
man
Itan.
| OBJ
said
|rch-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-19

~
her,
bad
en-
Ian
fps
au-
nn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
G oAec'IH0aCOLLEOE
HEISnANSfcSozaT1TIfH6E

ward again right from where he was,
whether the batsman hit or did not
hit the ball served up In such haste
by the pitcher, (Proviso to Sec. 10
OF Rule b6.).
N the same way base runner who
1 has overrun first base after hit
ting the ball can not be put out until
he has had reasonable length OF
time In which to come back to first
after overrunning, The rules do not
say just how much time a runner
shall have in any of these three
cases, and that Is why It all must
be left TO the Judgment Of the UNI
pire, OF course II the runner going
down to first, In the special case un-
der discussion, stopped TO have
chat with somebody, or wanted 10 go
to the bench and get chew of to-
bacco before going on about the
business of the day or walked down
like a snail, he might in the opinion
of the arbiter be consuming an al
together unnecessary and unreas-
enable amount of time, In which
event he would have the right to let
the above-described play stand as II
TRANSFERRED.
a YEAR or two ago batter In
1 \ some big league game, hap
pening to get up TO the plate at the
commencement OF an inning In
record time, took the notion into his
head to clout one of the luscious
peaches the pitcher was floating up
to his catcher while in the process
of limbering over a few before the
official had ordered play to resume.
He whacked the sphere for three
bases; but the umpire shook his
head and called him back to start in
an orderly manner. In a word, Il
was question for the umpire to
say when and how long the ball
should stay dead, and when Il might
be brought to life again and the
game so on.
do not know what the umpire
ruled in the particular case in which
this question recently came up; but
OF course he could make his decision
either way, and fortify his position by
simply stating that In his opinion the
batsman either had or had not had
enough time to get to first when the
succeeding play was pulled on,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
EE3ES

Young Erne, the Philadelphia light
weight, after long absence from the
ring, will take another shy at the game
next Saturday night when he crosses
mitts with Italian Joe Cana at the Ma
uonal Club in Philly tomorrow night,
The Jimmy Grant-K. O. ERgers bat
Tie AZ the Orpheum Theater Tuesday
night Is causing more discussion than
any other bout since Freddie Welsh and
Whitney met here several months ago.
Grant has q wonderful following here,
while Eggers quick victory over Kid
Young has Get fans TO thinking,
There ls no getting away from the
BY far the best boy he has ever been
asked 10 meet The fastener has
fought such boys as Frankie Burns. KID
Herman, Johnny Dundee, when the lat
ter was a bantam, Eddie Sherman,
Young Wagner. Jim Kendrlck, Arthur
Simons and Al Shubert.
Terry Nelson is very much in demand
wants Terry FOR Eddie smith; Lou Cas-
tro may match the Greek lightweight
against Jake Abel AZ the Georgia Ath-
leilc Club, while Jacksonville u after
Terry for Bob Pittsley
There is chance that Kid Young and
Kid Underwood will clash in one of the
ien-round bouts at the Orpheum Theater
Tuesday night Young II anxious 70
gel . E@y start again, and u he whips
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

Underwood he win be in line for some
good matches.
Charlie White celebrated his twenty
third birthday yesterday. He predicted
last night that he would be lightweight
champion before he Is "a.
Joe Azevedo, the Portuguese light
weight, who was defeated BY Charley
White, at Racine, last Monday. to-day
IL on his way 20 his home In Sacrament
10. Cal, The Wosterner still carried a
pair Of badly discolored eyes.
Nate Lewis to-day announced that
the Duffy White match has been def I
nitely set for April 90
Reports from Racine state that the
White Azevedo fight the other night
drew $4,000. White dragged down a
guarantee OF $1,000; Azevedo $500, with
an additional SEAS for expenses John
Wagner, the promoter, poeketed the
rest II was his best house OF the sea
son.
II George TX. O." Brown will make
ltS pounds at 8 o'clock OF the afternoon
OF the bout he can have a match here
with Jimmy Perry The Pittsburg well
ter has agreed 70 battle the tough Chi
cage middleweight. but doesn't want 10
give away too much weight. II matched
these boys would surely draw big
house,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
'CHLOROFORN
PUNCH NEW
EGGERS BLOW
This Is the WaIIop That Is Sched-
uIed to Knock Out Jimmy
Grant,
BY Left Hook.
- HLoRoFoRM punehl"

1ndtS what the CnaLtd-
noogs scribes are caption
ing the right-hand wallop Of Knock
out Eggers.
Eggers is the New York bantam
weight who battles Jimmy Grant at
the Orpheum Theater next Tuesday
night.
He is training at the foot OF Look
out Mountain for his scrap and yes
In Handsome Harry MeC0rmick's
village journeyed out to his camp to
watch him work.
He took on three sparring partners
for three rounds each. He stopped
TWO of them In the third round.
One of the newspaper men asked
him what he called that K. o. punch
he carried in his off side mitt.
That's the chloroform punch {"
replied the husky, hard.smiting lad
from Gay Gotham.
And it is this punch that I'll stop
Jimmy Grant with" announced Egg
gers.
But while Eggers is working on
this knock em- dead" punch little
Grant is going along training faith
fully with Jimmy Perry at the Busi-
ness Mems Gymnasium.
1t seems that the winner of the
Grant Eggers bout is to meet Kid
Williams, Johnny Coulon's bltterest
opponent, week or ten days later at
the Orpheum Theater Both Grant
and Eggers. therefore. are working
their hardest TO get in condition. II
sure means a heap for the victor OF
next Tuesday nights mill.
Seats went on sale to-day at Tum-
lin Brothers stores and The Rex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

$50. Joe has never failed to hit more
than the last mark mentioned, hence
seems sure Of carrying on one Of the
sums.
Hal Chase. White Sox first sacker
has been cutting quite a notch in train
ing quarters out on the Coast Hal has
been fielding as of yore, while his hit
ting is also picking up a bit.
Frank Gilhooley, for whom Frank
Farrell president Of the New York
Americans, paid $4,000 to Montreal
will, in all probability, hold down right
field position this year. He has been
selected by Manager Chance as q tenn
porary adjunct to the old guard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
BY ]. w. Heisman.

a COUPLE OF weeks ago | re.
~ ceived a letter asking my
= : opinion on the following case;
The batsman had Just been award.
ed HIS base ON balls. The succeed
Ing batsman Immediately after
stepped into the batter's box. and
the opposing pitcher, being equally
In hurry to get washed up for sup
per, promptly delivered the ball to
him. which ball said batter smote
Justify for a fair hit. whereupon the
fielder, also being in a bigger rush
than the base-on-balls, go.as-you-
please pedestrian sojournlng toward
FIRST base. threw him out as well as
the man who hit the ball, thus ring
ing up two fares on one transfer,
CURRY. What should honorable UNI
pire think to have made large deci-
sion?
OF course there Is nothing In the
rule book about such unheard-of and
bad.form proceedings; IL there were
there would be little discussion over
the affair. Such being the case 1t
must be left to the common sense
of the umpire, as in all other cases
IN all games where the rules do not
cover the point And the common
sense OF II would be that the bats.
man awarded the four balls must
get on down to first base In a rea-
sonable length of time; otherwise
he forfeits his exemption TO being
put out,
HE fact that the next succeeding
4 batsman had stepped into the
batter's box has absolutely nothing
to do with the case; for he can not
prejudice the preceding runner in
his right and title TO first base.
am aware there is usually a lot OF
calling 10 the batsman to get out Of
his box whenever he has made a
foul, in order to allow the base run.
ners time to so back and touch the
base they left when the foul was
made; but there is nothing whatever
In the rule book compelling them to
do so. And II they did not get out
Of the box, and the opposing pitcher
were TO deliver the ball TO the plate
before the runner had had a reason.
able time to get back and touch the
base behind him that runner would
have the right to start running for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Langford Battles
Johnson Tonight

NEW YORK, March 27--sam Lang
ford, the well-known Boston Tar
Baby" win indulge in ten rounds or
less Of boxing with one Battling" Jim
The bout should be interesting. John
son has worked hard and Is reported 10
be IN the best possible condition. He
realizes that a decisive victory over
Langford VIII place him in line for a
match with Jack johnson for the cham
pionship, providing, OF course. that the
latter defeats Frank Moran IN that
much talked-of bout next June,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
st. Louis Americans
Rout Vols, Is to A

s NASHVILLE. TENN. March 27-Ths
st. Louis American League first team
defeated the Nashville Southern League
club yesterday by score OF 10 to i In
farce game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
BASEBALEN']AS8E3!5E}xfEss

An edlct has been issued by Manager
Birmingham Of the Maps. stating that
he'll hne any pitcher $50 for working
ing out in the inheld and lacing the
bah over to first. He's had enough
lame wings and other casualties al
ready.
Cutshaw, the Dodgers regular Sec
ond basemsn, is setting a terrific pace
In the swattinR line down in spring
training quarters. It's nothing out Of
the ordinary for Cutshaw to lace out
three or four bingles a day. He's as
sured of his job for the coming season.
II sfigures count for anything, then
Charley Herzog. leader Of the Cincy
Reds, ought 70 have a good hitting
team the coming season. He has three
youngsters on his roster who hit over
800 and one who compiled a batting
Larry Chappen. II reports from the
Coast are true, is in grave danger OF
losing his leg He is the player Sc
cured by Owner Comiskey OF the White
Sex for $4,000. Larry rubbed the skin
OF his foot while breaking in a new
pair Of shoes, and as a result blood
poisoning set in.
Lefty" LeifeId, formerly with the
Pirates and Cubs, Is more than satisfied
with his new berth with the Seals Of
the Pacific Coast League. For awhile
Il was thought that Lefty" would fail
TO report. but finally responded TO the
call for a bit OF training,
Joe Jackson, star outhelder Of the
Cleveland Maps, Is 10 receive . neat lit
tie bonus II he hits 800 the coming year
He will also get so much II he swats
over 2TS and so much providing his
elouts the Pill for a batting average Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Killifer Comforting
With the Phillies

PHILADELPHfA, March 27.--william
who jumped to the Feds and then
jumped back again, Is here to-day for
a conference with President Baker. OF
the Phillies, and the clubs attorney
the summons which was filed on him IN
Washington yesterday, asking that he
appear In the Federal Court az Grand
Rapids. Mich, and show cause why he
should not be entoined from playing
with the National League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
See Mackmen
Defeat Raleigh, lO-l

RALEIGH, N. c., March 2s.-Three
thousand rabid fans yesterday saw the
Athletics defeat Earl Maci's Raleigh
club. of the Carolina League. 10 to /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Reagan Takes Charge
Of Cordele Ball Team

coRDELE. March 77.--Manager Rea-
gan arrived to-day to take charge of
the cordele club Of the Georgia state
League. bringing with him Dana Film
gen, the snappy spit ball twirler who
starred with Cordele last season. All of
the players are expected to report be-
fore Sunday, several Of them having Al
ready arrived ready for the practice
which opens up Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
KID ELBERFELD.

~ 10 pour pep
W And all the aRpires that pGaRed,
husliH0
And how fought to beat the band
And, o
The leav you heaved EN- 70 the stand
sNopeRAss AT third base and Mere at hrs the
Of the Giant nhed would be solid as rock-iust about
REMARKED English losing vigor.
saying about his saying It ygor hardly covers it.
COACH NlcKALLs, PENN making prohibiting
to pick the who intended by Nature for foumis
rowing
AT THE RISK Of appearing bum hardly refrain
Mediterranean until he for the Davis Cup series stale
SOMETHING OUGHT TO about Golf Association.
We waiting they would ouimet Travers
crossed US by putting both Of them at scratch
THE EDITORIAL photographers lucky guys.
as we poor s are losing W. Murphy our greatest hope Colonel
Roosevelt and Affinity Earle are coming back for them
PITCHER ccoTrE MUST piker signed only "oNE
of the largest salaries IN the American league
1T ISN'T SURPRISING shafer few gray hairs
When takes Mcaw Latham second base
shows them the ball have to figure
gray hairs
WISCONSIN JUDGE trying heat with the
he
CANNING Murphy the signing Maty
blows the agile for B. He should have
added the failure the Polo Grounds to burn down this winter
waops
nothing of the continued good health of the Athletic inhed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

ward again right from where he was,
whether the batsman hit or did not
hit the ball served up In such haste
by the pitcher, (Proviso to Sec. 10
OF Rule 66)s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Wally Smith Helps
Senators Beat PhilS

WASHINGTON, March sT.-Doolns
Phillies were helpless In the opening
exhibition game yesterday between
crults, and the Senators won easily, 6
to 1. "Waily' Smith, the Atlanta re-
crult, led at bat with three hits,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Pitcher Hogg Sent
Back to Mobile Club

MACON, March 27,-Manager stalI,ngs
to-day announced the unconditionaI re-
lease Of Bradley Hogs. Mercer pitcher.
signed by him last season, to the Mo,
bile Southern League club, Horg left
last night for Mobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Chicago Cubs Trim
Louisville, 6 to ]

LOUISVILLE, KY, March al
With Jimmy" Lavender holding the
Louisville team of the American AS
ISOLATION to three hits. the Chicago
National League team defeated the
Colonies here yesterday 6 to /.
Score: r. Ii. e.
Chicago IL 5
Louisville 3 4
Batteries-L.avender and Archer;
Northrop, r. Clemens, Leverett and
Severoid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

ssr ssr 80 ssr~.~noSs s~mR - -
. ~ ~ $40 astllss
r'f4tt"r y 4 seal - ansasat1s1 sor
aFls eusflnI Asstoa Hsss1 raAuSs - at r~nf
N .As 81 - sa.ss mo sne noossna
tioa. eonss. szE ooos or ssnfs~as~n {
@-r-rn.ens ssr ne ssszoe~e ~ srtlsl
a.%sy Sc. e. scsu--ax tae ms~S>t
e~r.Isn grea.snsl or at es llaasrs.r f-srr
nsreef the orsosss ss an - -sas-er
iotosAs srosr - usAanssr.a--a rs
ans ssrssn sIshls sSe s;zts s< Colo
$50 Or 70 raks aas anfs4r sss s~ssa-
sne ss snjusf e.suarimsaa.iss - oav
es.t.ss y Ang szose - - sr-
Lsses1s tsse~sf ii~s . soks = csrsmS
$50 Tor rhice . lle-rD y nou1.ir-.
- eeS~oAsS wi-s~at hnymR. - 49,
lns s.ss neener see sAsh 90 or
ne0 0ssd 10 oomo3s . Si<R apS of the pro-
vses.ns - shis oct shoN - ssli.s ~ .
4Dsss,a4nsr and qosv irticn thare
= s. ssen - k.n.shss sy Z f,.e 81 not
county uhsrein s.aa mss<-1seanar ls
oossmitted sor hot MORE than ono v.sr
81 hs both ouco fssa end fsvspr ,,so
osnf " tbe d&srrets0n 81 tho c0ssrf
eertion ~ An aces ssd parss Of
suer inconsistent y .th .Ae prox . 49, er
NE scf srs esress resssssd
IN Testimoav Whs-~os Z Na~s N>~s-
wsso -, INV hand snd aSs. sss sne
oesef scal of tho asAse of CosousAo.
- the Ctfr Of fsnvsr. she twenty
es8th aay of erpt~usscr 4 y re1l
JAMES . pGAe~g
fosab e~creeorv - GasD
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23

slsn o. ans sssa< e sasm ssS - 60
s.Assxss - - ...ss.s .as -
serw ss~l = sasssNe z : sssy -.
- - - TisT zs1E - sSe E-ss--. a.;
I.s~s e she s-~ss * Colorado % -
prs-s.sss sa~s nssAsnG " sho 90
snaE - eonos-0< - Usssossn4 -
Bs.rd e cssass csDs.asisss-D - 80
desn.y tssn Asss.ss.az end esss'syiss
lsss . noe srss,asa = see - ..sss
nersasafv fsr ne sro.sctioe - -
49, prt~osD oa1 psoils srsUsrO oosse
-sD.r
ssass.n s-as.oe ts-s e - -
oss ssassrnD Of cossroAs e se0 ono
al ofhef ssss end pArss - s1ts 70
ocsfssaf ssr. . ssk are hsrssy -essaDa
In Tssfsmony wnsrsoe ! hs~s s~re-
snto set ms hand sss erfiSrd ths
Grsaf seal % tk~ ssats % Cossrses.
= NE e'sty, q t'snss .he t-en's
o-a.h aay Of s~.stssmher ~ ita+
LANES , pSAgIt
6essls ssnretsry sf staao
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-23
4 4
unsaex 0ssA -. q aaOD - -.
- = - 49, = - saus -

anoAoG onsA -. - AAOo - -
ounusuo - - 0s1D = - nnun q
S0nnun1D - 0ug1o - 0nounnnnA
NOTICE - Htst<t,sS GIvEx. Thas
~ Ssss ssSs s.s % fss.ss ss..% 70 s:s s," Ss
sesre IN be ssemist~d TO ths sua,i-
eis1 sieotorS of the state of Color edo
s..s.s sAsi s.u ..,ss s. 8 n
sas 6ssd IN the .ffiee Of the secretAry
e state on the Ffsth dsy Of ApriI
lsia st 90 O'clock. . m. snd re
Colorado By Petition Of RefsrenS-
..ss.s,s: IS A:SSs, q :lsa.,ssse ess,,
che sssse - Color ado d.iy ver,f,ss 4.
eccsraeace with the isw ans fisra in
Sela. ct 40 o'clock. D m
The authority foF suhmittInG such
Acs y found In s-otson ! % Article v
css,redo. previataG sor the Initie,ivs :
end nofsrendu0
as~sss osn ss. -. rAss ~ ssis
An ACT TO RELIEVE EMPgoy Es
AND WOakn0N FROM Assuming
vME RISK % INSCRy or bEAru
0noM DANGERS And ,PERrIs IN
ANT EMPLOYMENT WINCH THE
uoarI.oYER MIGMf ~ ORDINARY
cARE AND EFVORf NAVE PRO
vIDED AND GUARDED AGAINST
AND PERMIrTIuo a RBCovERy
- DAMAGES IN CAo0 OF INyUny
e. DgATa
- ~ biN Or oes. sossuslve - shs
- - eesve Givsn. bo4Ag = eoSaeWe:
- ~ o~ssssS y sAs ossssa Asscmsav -
- sssss Of Csse~sss:
oessiea !. Whooovse sny agent eer-
soae = eaeaeye vhilo W the perfor NJ
49, = ~ 1stY ese his smpIoyer. shall
10 injured - hilsoA - the employers
oDrvice o. oceeuat 81 the employers
nsQstOoaoo. - - oseouet 81 any -
feet q osrtl ssaaocaoA eth the ways.
Worke moehinery - iroeruReutaiiti. les
uesd 70 the eseinese - tAs employer.
.eAs more ssfs hy ~ - = erai-
6r( Or jseth nov = ~ oal tks eset
~ eYeA eaSao0s - 6eoV,sA0e -
- eseoct - Sssti. g2oA eSt - 8 bor
- ~ recesery. unbeoo The reDatrisG
- eo0o1ytnG - sucA ooaDct Or pDrE
- hb prtnctpat auty. AL oet0ala-
yeeoo. eoWtrocto or aoreoments betWeea
- enp10ye end his employer os -.
tween 0thor uoro0Bo contrary - the
erevSsisae hersef shell - null and weld
Ia rDetMeWV whereof. I have hovo-
unto st my hand and affinOl the
Great Seal Of the State Of CsloraAo
et the CITY OF Denver. thte tOe1ty-
oioth day Of September. A. ID. 1SA
JAMES . PEARCE
fseab Secretary Of stato.