davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01

Key Pittman, was born in Vicks-
burg, Mississippi.
Senator Thomas, of Colorado, was
born at Darien, Ga. Senator Fletch-
or, of Florida, was born in Sumter
county, Ga, and Senator Bryan, of
Florida, is a graduate of Emory Col
lege at Oxford
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of
Illinois, was raised in Augusta, one
of the brightest men in the Cham
Der Jim Ham" sure tickles me.
Went to Europe last fall and brought
back a present for everybody Had
about a ton of neckties. Every little
page was remembered with some
thing. Senator Lewis is the glass
of fashion and mould of form in
Senatorial circles.
Utah is a small State, only 373,-
351, but it has two strong Senators,
both Republicans. Reed Smoot is Il
Mormon but he stands high in the
Senate. His biography accounts for
one wife He is tall, has a fine head,
a frank, honest expression and is al
togther a broadminded man with the
respect of everybody Senator South
crland of Utah, was the author of the
Workmens Compensation bill franz
ed in the interest of the railroads.
He had everything creased to put
the bill over but the night before
Wilson was inaugurated Senator
Hoke Smith swatted the thing good
and hard and it curled up and died.
Speaking about little States, we
often refer to Rhode Island as Little
Rhody." Yet Rhode Island has
542,610 population. more than six
times as many people as there are in
Nevada, and nearly twice as many
as there are in several of the wes-
tern states. 1t was Rhode Island
that sent Senator Aldrich to the
Senate. He was the inventor of the
famous Aldrich plan for a money sys-
TEN. 1t is not always the biggest
State that raises the most dust
OF course every State has it's pro
portion of congressman based on pop
ulation. Several States that have
two Senators have but one Congress-
man. New York has forty-th~ee
Co2~rccs3c@ Georgia has twelve.
The Senators represent the States,
sovereign States, so-called. The
House represents the masses of the
people, man for man, but the trouble
has been that the Senate which was
not elected by the people but by the
Legislatures could kill anything the
House did.
Hereafter the Senators will be
elected by direct vote of the people.
That is what the new Constitutions
al amendment provides, but it viii
not be so in Georgia. Under the
Primary system and the County Unit
plan, with several candidates run
ming, it will be possible for man
to be nominated for the United States
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01

FOR SALE-A five passenger auto
MOBILE IN good condition. VIII
sell at very reasonable price, ami
partly on time if desired.
80. J. u. Malone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Highest total for i've games, SIS.
Second highest total for Ave games
HUNT SEASON OPENS
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
1.-The Albemarle County Hunt opened
its season Friday. Tie hounds met ut
Stevens Crossing at O'clock and
were soon OH the trail and set fast
pace for the seventeen riders over post
rail and plank fences, through AIR
Richard stevens farm into Windsor.
thence crossing the road into '.Isdnam'
and, on TO pirdwood. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Rinehart entertained about
300 guests. Following the breakfns,
there vas Il dance.
The run was picturesque. and the
blue grass fields OF Birdwood furnished
good gelloptnE.. The ten couple Of
American hounds worked beautifully
The guests were gathered OIL the lawn
to witness tile finish.
Those riding We're: Sidney j. Hollo-
way, NJ. +. H.. on Red Squirrel; Ed
ward ID. Tayloe. OH Inhocence: Mrs.
Sidney j. Holloway, OIL DR.. Bill: Mrs.
Edward Tayloe. on Blaze Away: Miss
Beita Garth, on Ben Cole: Mrs. Wilbur
w. Osborne. Of G0rdonsvilIe. on Royal
ty; Mrs. William Pitts. on Tatnall:
Harry Dinwiddie. on Andy; Claihornc
Wilcox, OH Buckthorne: Wilbur W.
Osborne. on bay thoroughbred;
August wambersie. the new NJ. r. H.
OF the Toinahawk Hunt Club. OF Orange,
ON Ladybird: Lee Davis, OF the unlver.
sity. on Arrow; Mr.. Bouten, on James:
Girl: Ptrey +. payne. on PerpieSity;
ssofse Carr, on chestnut thorough:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
TICKET APPLICATIONS
SWAMP COMMITTEE

. .
NEW HAVEN. CONN. November L.
Yale football authorities. have been
SS.6 h5 persons have already applied for
tickets to the Yale-Hnrverd game,
while the mammoth new stadium. which
for only 61,000.
Applications for tickets closed issi
hsfit Ne Sas ts ms Wee sss
ago. TIN three days aso,i 1t was
thought that the public you'd have a
chance at q few Thousand OF the tickets
and that an open salG would he held
to dispose of about 5000 after appii.
cations were closed.
siblh. but the Yale ticket department
finds itself nearly 10000 seats short
Of she applisatt9ns. The situation vas
night that temporary seats wouid be
constructed around the pafapet of the
bowl which would allow about 10000, q
Even with this addition about 1000
applications must be returned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
INTERESTING CONTESTS = =
IN SOUTHERN DIVISION
intercollegiate Athletic Association
Overshndowed by Observation-Disclosures
bit Contest-Navy Gnme Gpsct.

ATLANTA, November 1-Footban in
the South yesterday. while furnishing
a number Of brilliant and highly inter
esting contests. failed to produce any
thing In the nature Of an upset in tho
form previously displayed ny the VA
rious contending elevcns
Interest in games between teams OF
the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association was more or less over
Swallowed by that attending the inter
sectional battle between Vanderbilt and
Virginia, from which the Virginians
emerged victorious. 90 to .. Willie
gridiron experts had predicted a vlr-
GINA victory, IT was expected That
Coach McGueir would uncover an en-
tircly different style OF attack from
that which the co,nnodorcs employed.
The game, singularly free from mis-
plays and fumbling, was confined
almost exclusively TO straight football,
In which the fast. hard driving back
held of Virginia had all the best OF the
argument.
Georgia Techs defeat OF Sewanee,
20 to 0, came In the nature OF n sur
prise, for, although II had been pre-
dicted that the Georgia Tech eleven
would win. the fact that Scwanec pos
sesSed a fast. aggressive eleven was
believed 10 make close score more
than probable. mississippi a. & NJ
won from Georgia yesterday. 0 to o,
the game being decided in the final
period Alabama, which two weeks ago
defeated Georgia Tech. yesterday over
whelmed Tulane, IS to o. Tennessee
added another victory TO its collection
by trouncing Chattanooga, CT to @. AZ
Tennessee won from Alabama a week
ago by comfortable margin, its posi-.
ton as contender for championship
honorB In the s. l. A. a. Is regarded
as particularly strong.
Another Interesting game was that
between Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and Washington and Lee, in which Fir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute was de-
featcd. 10 6. North Cardinals defeat
of Davidson. IA to 9. was not unex-
8 pec;ed.
An iinterscctional game that amounted
almost TO an upset YES that between
Tie Navy and North Carolina a. & NJ.
which the Aiidshlpmen were able TO
win by the close margin OF t8 to IA.
Ideal football weather prevailed yes.
ter5sy throughout the South, ana the
safncn wero without exception fast and
clearly PLACED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
WORL DIS SERIES MAY BE
STAGED AT NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN, CONN, November L.
The, question Of playing, the next
Of tile National f,eagae Mt thelr annual
garded possible by Hairy Hampstead.
president, and John Il. Foster. secre-
tary, OF the New York Giants. It was
learned tonight that the recent visit
OF that pair TO this city was for the
purpose of critically examining the
howl With a view to establishing the
proposition.
Hampstead said there was more more room ,,i
than In some grounds during the
crowded conditions that have existed
during past worlds series.
Tie bowl will seat 6t,00o persons and
fstandn, o sSon affsf9SnS, nm be-
parapet at the top OF the Big dish can.
DO. made available. Not moro than 40.s'
900 can be crowded into any ball park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
EASTERN COLLEGE TEAMS
BEGIN TO SHOW CLASS

NEW YORK, November 1.-Tha
larger Eedstern college football teams
began to move with late season
smoothness Yesterday. and, MS a re-
were prominent. Yale. Pennsylvania,
Cornell, Dartmouth. Syracuse and
Army rolled UP a total or 23l points
to their opponents 19O. The day aid
not pass, however, without the GUS
tomary form upset, for the powerful
princcton eleven was held to to z
tie by Williams.
Chief interests in the week end
games was centred in the Harvard
Michigan contest, the most important
intersectional struggle of the year.
Playing true TO tradition. the Crimson
defeated the Western University for
the fourth consecutive time since 1881.
was the margin of victory which Just
about maintained the superiority
shown by Harvard teams over the
Wolverines in previous games.
Princeton, which will be Harvard's
next opponent, furnished the strprls-
ing upset Of the day by coming within
all ace OF defeat nj the hands or Will
liatns. But for tumble by Williams
in the last two minutes the Massa-
cliusetts collegians would have left
the field vtctors. As il was they had
10 be satisfied with to tie
With the 1913 defeat by Colgate to
avcnge. Yale tore into the strong
team that came down from Hamilton,
y. Y, with a victory over Cornell TO
its credit, and literally riddled the
New forkers' defense, winning 40 to
.. "he score was the largest runup
by the Blue In several seasons.
Pennsylvania and Cornell found
Swnrthmore and Holy Cross, respec-
lively. decidedly easy to defeat. The
powerful Syracuse eleven, victorious
over Michigan, 90 to s, II week ago.
easily routed the Carlisle Indians by
an intending series of trick plays
The results OF the two games In
which the Army ana Navy teams par
ticipated brought JOY to West Point
and disappointment to Annapolis. The
cadets played rings around Villa Nova,
while the North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical College team forced
the Mlddies to play their hardest to
win 16 to IA.
The top score OF day notable for
large scores was made BY the Univer-
sity of Pittsburg. which ran up ninety
six points against Dickinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
VIRGINIA. VILE RESERVE
{ STRENGTHEN CAROLINA.
Realizing That Tarheel Eleven Is
Strongest in Many Years, Coaches
Expect Hard Battle.
NIEET sT. JOHNS AN ANNAPOLIS
Charlottesville Squad Plays Cadets
Next Satulday-SwarthmbEe VIII
BE Next ON November n, Then the
Big Doings at Richmond.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Noyem-
Der with successive vlctoriea over
two football teams from the South
Georgia and Vanderbilt--to her credit
morrow from Nashville and begin
preparation for the annual game with
the University OF North CAROLINA, to
be played in Richmond on Thanks
giving Day.
There are two intervening gamea be-
fore the encounter with tho Terheels--
that with st. Johns Of Annapolis, on
Saturday OF this week. and the return
game with Swarthmore at Swarth-
more. the following Saturday. The
game with ST. Johns, which Will no
doubt prove a stIft one, should reses:t
but the battle with swarthmore Ia
apt TO test the strength OF the vir
ginlans to the fullest.
While victory over the Pennsyl-
vanians is desirable. 1t is not believed
that the coaches will take any undue
risk with tho men. for fear OF hurting
tho teams chances In the game with
! the University Of North Carolina
which this year has one OF the strong
est teams In It's history. This Is the
game. Virginia wants TO annex now;
and from all accounts, IL Is going 10
prove one Of the stiffest grldiron fights
ever staged lin the Old Dominion.
Nearly haif-dozen alumni toaehes'
accompanied the squad TO SashVine
for the sole purpose OF getting real
line on tho team. All Will return and
put their heads together to remedy
the weak points az revealed In yester-
days encounter. The work OF the
ends was not what 1t should have been,
judging from the detailed report OF
the game which was received here yes
terday afternoon. Curry. tho Comrno-
dore quarter back, made too many con-
secutive gains around the wings to
suit the coaches. and there Is Likely
to be shaking up in the team with
in the next thrce weeks.
The remainder of the line played up
to expectations. Judging from reports.
Evans nut up n remarkable game at
centre despite his injuries received In
the Georgia contest. He has starred
In his position In every game played
this season. In the Yale game he
more than held his own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
WEST END SCHOOLS 10
HOLD ATHLETIC MEET

An athletic meet for the West End
schools will be held at Byrd Park Fri
day afternoon. The meet will be un-
der the supervision of C. II. Donaway
to boys sixteen years OF age and under.
SIX etenta will be on the program.
number of points Will receive the cham
pionship cup for one year. There will
also be prizes for the best individual
performers.
The. events will be as follows: go
yard dash. lizard dash; ilo,,yard dash,
sna ,!md a. shotnnt, running high jump
Points will count as follows: firss, 5
points: second, 4 points: third, 8 points
a large, entry list Is expected, as the
boys OF the western section OF the. city
are ANXIOUS to show the athletes or the
East End that they know something
about field games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
OK g BILLINGS ., JULIAN"
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
ON CURLE'S NECK TRACK

NScHtlnueu FROM F1fSt PaEe.)
farm manager. Affairs at Curls Neck
Farm are working smoothly. and in
view of recent gossip about the pos
sihle sale of the farm. Mr.. Billings let
IL be known that Curles Neck was not
for sale at any price. He gave 1t to he
understood that no was delighted with
the property and planned as soon rs
practicable to have tho entire tract de-
voted to blue grass pastures lin order
to maintain his stud OF trotting horses
Which Is ono OF the most select In
America. Mr.. Colense hns taken &c
tive management OF the farm, succeed
ing George w. Bedell. Thad Logan is
the trainer in charge of the horses.
EXPECT TROTTER To
BETTER HIS OWN RECORD
Mr., Billings rode Uhlan an eighth OF
mile in fourteen seconds OH Sat
urday but the horse was not then Mt
his best and 1t was decided to make
another effort yesterday, which was i'm
every way successful. The champion
trotter, who has been n fnvorite since
he first took the worlds trotting rec
ord at Cleveland in 1910. appears to be
in the best form In his career, and his
owner believes he will shortly beat his
own worlds record for mile run on
the Curles Neck track.
After n weeks stay AT Curle's Neck
the longest visit Mr.. Billings has made
to the farm since he purchased 1t, MIR.
and Mrs. Billings with Messrs Upton.
Wilson and Stevenson, left for New
York last night
Mr.. Carter said last night that the
performance of Uhinn had bcen the
most remarkable he had ever wit
nessed--the most remarkable in his
view that has ever happened in the
racing annals OF this country. a ter
the exploit OF carrying 191 pound
rider Mt such speed. Mr. Carter has lit
tie doubt but that Uhlan Is in. condi-
ton to better his own worlds record
for a mile, and this bring to Virginia,
an honor OF which horse owners
throughout the State may we'll feel
PROUD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
CORNELL COACHES SHAPING
ELEVEN FOR MICHIGAN

ITHACA, -. Y, November 1.---HavinE
already scored ito points TO their oppo.
nents' "a, tho Cornell football team and
coaches turned to-day toward the APP
more confident feeling than 1t usually
manifested mt Ithaca at this time OF
While the Ithacans have game with
Franklin and Marshall before, they
tackle Yosts' machine at Ann Arbor.
the coaches this week Will begin fun-i
damcntal preparations for the big corr
test with the Wolverines.
No Cornell team In recent years has
developed such an attack as this years
eleven. The coaches hope TO stratghten
out the few kinks that dcFeloped In
the Holy Cross game. and give all OF
their attention to getting the eleven IN
prime condition for tho last two big
Both Eddie Hill and Barrett. injured
Yesterday, are not badly hurt, and
Coach Sharpe expects both In the line
UP when practice begins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
UNION UNIVERSITY WINS
FROM PETERSBURG SQUAD
Scores 81 Points to Home Team's Moth
in8-rhompson Makes S0-Sard
Run--Piay HumptOu Next.

PETERsBURG. yAY November lin
Trial Institnte tcoiored5 Went down
in defeat, before the superior, squad
the home team did not have look in
fr1m the iirsi blow Hf the 1sfor ees
straight football of the visitors placed
the game far abeve the featareless
was the. short time needed by Union in
which to make touchdown. The
quickest one Was made u the seeons
yard iiihs: 20 FelloWins ' his INTERFERENCE,
and BY clever duckimg, crowned his So.
home =; team played as hard tho las.
ground being hotly contested.
ny 0o oe ssMn hs Was
worked BY the home team, Eighteen
first downs were made. placed L, Rich;
do.yard gain. Seven sSecessfui iA for.
saa ana DuesWa sssa sa fns he
son featured in broken field runs for
SS ist from 10 to 40 yards. But one
burg. was the almost perfect system OF
Coach Fisher found the varsity SO
very n muf fhs sSpteirior 70 peters!bnr he
second half. But Petersburg was UNI
able 70 gain anything even then. Oh
TIC other hand. touchdoWns. continued
star OF the second team. His broken
field dashes and end runs indicate an
other THOMPSON for. Union. Quarter
Back Daniels seemed TO have had n
n nooi ,ns az S2th attempts to make
6oanesd bac IR L. u' =" "i'' ~ 1T '''u
Next Friday Coach Fisher will take
ton; 10 give battle TO HAMPTON Nor
the, first game, OF the season played
tercollegiate Athletic Associations.
This, assoc ation is~composed OF the
following schools: Hampton, Howard,
hJineoIn, Shaw aud union. captalli
American full back. 1919. as chosen By
=. B. Henderson. director. OF athletics.
Washington, d. c., states that. although
back Iainptbn's sigskin to Richmond
rs Il trophy OF Cnion's victory. THE
ii"a-up:
Unioi. Position. Petersburg
Brown ..... left tackle ......... RoiHp
+. Wright....,: eentre ....... .Ghiiss
osyfhf FIJI. h hsasia
Tolson,.. right END. ...A. Jackaen
Hsj Tsynpson f issi J SsIi ,5ss55siS
ssskMsI sssk asshsen
e. {sl Thofnps9t, {s3. Howell ca. TSyi9r.
head linesman. Professor Johnston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
artridge Shooting
Season Opens To-Day

LYNCHBURG, VA, November -
The open season for the ktlling OF
pnrtr1dRes Will begin tomorrow In
ERntern Virginia, excepting In cOan.
Ties where the seasOns have been
shortened ar closed by action of the
boards OF supervisors.
The senEOn tn this section. or the
State. however. opens Tomorrow in
the following cGtfnties, .AlbemarIe.
Nelson, Charlotte, Fringe Edward,
BuckinKhem and Appomatto1.
Birds are reported to be uhusdAlJy
plentiful this fall, and, when che
weather is cool, sportsBien can ex.
pest hno spert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
NEWPORT MANAGEMENT TO
FEATURE TENPIN TOURNEY

Owing TO the euccess of tic two-man
day night on the Newport runs, Man
ager Whitman announces that he will
start another beginning to-day and
closing Thursday. November -.
The conditions are as follows: Play
ers MAY BIO paired so that their com.
league records OF last and this year
to be used In computing the figures.
Five cash prices will be awarded,
as follows:
Highest total for nvc games. SIS.
Second highest total for Ave games,
Third highest total for FIVE games. 50.
tiSh single game score, 81.
High five-ganie Individual score. 81.
Manager Whitman will also offer
daily prize OF 81 to the bowler making
high score In three consecutive games
in both tenpins and duckpins.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
BRYAN Hears CARBAJAL
WILL give UP CAPITAL
Advices to Secretary Say Dictators
Successor Will Leave City to Rebels
Now Two Days Distant.
CONFIDENT OF QUIET ENTRY

UnoniciaI reports regarding the plans
Of President CarbajaI to evacuate Mexico
City and leave the capital open to &C.
cupation by the constitutionalists were
confirmed BY advices to the State De-
partment yesterday. II is now expected
that the constitutionalist advance will be
in Mexico City within two days, at the
latest, unless some unexpected event
should occur.
Secretary Bryan is greatly pleased at
the turn events have taken, though ap-
parently at the expense Of the Carbajal
government He said there IL reason
for believing that a peaceful transfer OF
government will take place soon.
The constitutionalists have made re-
peated assurances to Secretary Bryan
that their entry into Mexico City will
not be attended by any incidents which
might shock the government and people
of the United States.
They excuse the refusal OF the consti-
tutionalists to accept President Carbajars
request for general amnesty and for the
continuation of the presidential authority
through the existing government by the
statement that to yield on hese points
wpouId be to endanger the future peace
of Mexico.
Similarly. having repudiated all Of the
acts OF the Huerta government in Ad-
vance. and denied the legality Of his &C.
cupation of the presidential chair. the
constitutionalists assert that II Carranza
based his government upon the authority
Of the Carbajal government, he would
then give legality to all of Huerta's acts.
The slate must be wiped clean. the revolu-
tionists insist II there is to be any hope
Of permanent peace in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-12
M'ADOO CALLS Meeting
ON WAR REVENUE BILL
House Leaders Meet with Secretary
Tomorrow to Decide on Measure to
Meet Custom Deficiency.
PROMPT PASSAGE IS ASSURED

Ways and means will be devised at a
conference to be neld here tomorrow
for raising revenues fer the government
to make up the deficiency in receipts
caused by the cut in customs resulting
from the war. The conference probably
will be held at the Treasury Department,
and will be attended by Secretary Nc
Adoo, Leader Underwood, OF the House:
Senator Simmons. chairman of the Sen
ate Finance Committee. and others. Sec
rotary McAdOo will have ready for con-
sideration tomorrow a report OF Treasury
conditions. It has been decided that a
the details Of the measure have not yet
been perfected.
While none of the officials charged
with the responsibility for framing Iegis-
lation will talk on the subject II is known
that the war stamp act OF 1898 probably
will be revised in part and customs duty
may be levied on tea and coffee. There
is no present intention OF increasing the
rates Of the income tax law
The proposed war revenue bill probably
will increase the tax on beer from 81
TO 3 a barrel. the internal revenue rates
on tobacco products will be advanced.
and in all probability the internal reve-
nue. rates on proprietary articles will
be raised. From the single item Of beer
the government is in a position, through
the increased rate proposed, to raise
about Sl30OO0,OOo a year.
Up to a few days ago the officials esti-
mated that the war would reduce Gus
toms about 800. 900 900 a year. II is prob
ably that the terms of a bill will be
agreed Hpon at tomorrows conference,
and prompt action will be taken by the
House.