davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

ended with honors even. In rho last
= years however, Princeton has
Won Dut one game from Yale.
There Is little way of getting q
line on the comparative strength Of
the teams through the score route
Neither has NEE a team thar The
other has played Princeton has
scored 80 points tAiz season again.
admittedly stronger opponents than
Ialc has stacked her 10 points on.
And the Tigers have granted the en-
envy only 80 points, whereas Yale
has had 80 scored against her.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Yes. it's true, we are feeling mighty
blue.
But It's the blue 81 Eli Yale.
So goes the song and so goes
things round the bowl-sor the blue
II Yale i, very. very blue indeed
The overhanging gloom clouds are
tinted indigo Aver vas Yale
mighty Yale Of oii--so deep In
rut OF defeat Virginia, Washing
ton and Jefferson. Coigete and
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Football and Appendicitis.

Asst fall Charley Brckley, Of
the schedule
ehories and Bck compelled undergo
for the minutes
ghou Interested at the time in whether Bey could
ha appeared they wished that his friends had allowed him
"a the Buckne tried mix football appendicitis He died
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

her TO scoreless te. and Brown
joy fully maulel her 90 the tune ot
u 20 %. Then came Tom Shevlin
and few OF the Old Guard to the
rescue Within week Yale was
new team She me. her best and
bitterest enemies. Princeton and
Harvard. with real Bail Dog grit
Result Yale O. Harvard q. ard Yale
=. Princeton o
Can no mighty Tom Shevl.n DO
10 again
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Can't a.at enYne City.

BOYNE CITY. Mich. Nov. Is
Boync city won It's eighth victory
here thIs afternoon by defeating
Mancelona high school football team
by a score Of Is TO o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
When Craft Meets Drawn.

lMBLE Colgate and Powerful Syracuse clash this
FIA Bankha
has beef
downright
esther conditions the
from day
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
state Championship
Up for These BOYS
CENTHA II.

Time ~ quarters Is minutes.
Referee. Thomas University of IL
iinois Umpire perrine. Tnivers, -
- Ipwo Field Judge -Stcluiic = BE-
silanti Normal Head Huesuu7u.
MrGlnnis. University 81 Michigan
Time of starting. p70 Place ~
0irlndley held. Garfield and Wood
waTd-pvca
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Ypsl WIZ Annther

YPSHANTt Mich Nov. 10
Ypsi Normal defeated tho Battle
"rcek Training school 81 to q on
the gridiron yesterday
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
PENNSY-MICHIGAN LINEUP.

mpIr
Lei
w-sht-MichIsHn
a mne line
~.
backs
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

Rat Nelson md PrI Brown will bcx
az Euu claire. Wis. ThRaksRtviuH
Aax. Tint o. not one OF the thing-
Isu Claire folk bsVe 10 he thsnkfui
for.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13
Rain Slows Up Franklin Field and May Queer Yos Designs Upon
- ls91.-.r.5l
EA- !: MEli h6|5XilER;R.

I'm passed when percentage system s, t "S
Of fooba Time when the rae lH
would indicate thar Al
have football than aho'he st-deri
football IN student
6ody 5000 n collection OF onetenih thar nuo y, ~
these days and II mas aSt' f!Nb |
shooting questions az me an Iti
regard poor the Michigan team Iny an
hs,ter team These critics eleven men canp on
There Is no heeu 10
sbly the stands And small school can ma eleven
well a university
OF old friend the
theory thousand should supply css eleven imam
& Yost isn't through Bit the proposition that
good coaching the hs Ones
Offsets coaches with sefsacncng alumni VINO
{r1nsmt craft TO younger generations
a r,u oil beenw Yost He has his
ideas regarding football that the minor college teams
old blue boods ioh
colleges beating 1s
football
- not students school has they can
takes eleven make great grid machine ana
wasting elimination OF uhueao7
Means the Ann Arbor;
colleges getting better material year after
and getting the men is unbeatable
fooba
the smaller college put before
him He Is being letter II he joins the team
while he to he will have
material while
getting This IS likely 10 continue
Al thing accounts for the greater number oil loot
81 this fall
Germany Schultz this analysis OF the de
engage varsity athletics and the greagA
the call that is taking schoc stars
TO the bushes
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

COR idsa OF punk job is beIns
cheer leader at ysIe.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

MERE be lot OF moaning hstic
mogu because
credited with whip Willard
~ hal hnr If Ill., hnnD an
The Detroit times., 1915-11-13

percentage system determine
strength OF a Time when the tac ma ~
,uents attended indicate that that schoo ~ou
have better football anohe. with bur 900
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13
ALL STOCKS ON THE
EXCHANGE TO Be
LISTED IN DOLLARS
When the Market Opens Today
Many Stocks win Be Listed in
Dollars Instead Of Points as in
the Past.

NEW YORK, oct 12.-When the
stock exchange opens tomorrow GER
tain favorite stocks apparently will be
halved in value, also in reality, but
there will be no change i'm their
worth. Thus Reading, Pennsylvania,
and Westinghouse. which We're selling
Monday at 161, III and 1873. viii be
listed at S01k. $50 and 50 respective
ly. unless there be am unusual varia-
tion in the quotations over the Holt
day
The reason for this is found In the
announcement made by the stock eN
change, asserting that certain amend
ments to the constitution had been
approved almost unanimously by the
members. One of these provided for
the quoting of an stocks i'm terms OF
dollars instead of points as hereto
fore Reading, Pennsylvania and
Westinghouse together with mum
Der of other issues of $50 par value
have been quoted on the hundred
point basis in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Bisbee People Should Know How t,
Read and Heed Them.

Bisbee People Should Know How to
Read and Heed Them.
Disordered kidneys give many sig
nails of distress.
The secretions may be dark, con
tain sediment.
Passages are sometimes frequent,
scanty painful.
Backache is often present day and
night.
Headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur.
Weakened kidneys should receive
quick help.
Don't delay Use a special kidney
remedy
Doan's Kidney pills are for weak
kidneys, backache and ruinary dis
orders
Bisbee evidence proves their worth
James Day, School Hill, Bisbee
says: Il suffered from backache
headache and bladder trouble My
Ilankles were swollen and was i'm bad
shape when I began taking Doan's
kidney pills. After using several box
les, the backache left the swelling
Invent down and / felt better all over
H Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
lIsimply ask for a kidney remedy-get
llDoan's Kidney Pills-the same that
HMr Day had Foster-Milburn Co.
nProps., Buffalo, ~ Y
ADVERTISEMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13
BISBEE PIONEER PAYS
VISIT TO DOUGLAS
l. c. Shattuck. of the Miners and
Merchants Bank, Is
Paid Tribute.

L. C. Shattuck. the well known pio- !
neer of Bisbee, was a business visitor
in Douglas yesterday, coming here to
confer with local parties on business.
Mr.. Shattuck says the Shatiuck mine
of which he IS the promoter and the
heaviest stakeholder, is making excel
lent Roadway. with production at the
extreme maximum. Mr.. Shattuck is'
he owner of some good property hers
md expressed his pleasure at the evi.
1ence Of growth and prosperity which
We found here he was the ccnter of
group of old friends in the lobby
If the Gadsden hotel
Lem Shattuck has something to do
n nearly every line of endeayor in
ne Warren district. including the
newspaper business Shattuck with
oe Muheim j. G.. Pritchard. Mr.
NEEDING and others, were financial
ackers of Bill Nash when he started
he Bisbee Evening Miner Shattucr
furnished $500 worth of lumber for
hich he accepted stock I'm the enter
rise. He was made q director and
{ one OF the meetings called TO dis
uss the finances of the Miner more
han half OF the board were drunk.
he newspaper was found TO DE head
yer heels I'm debt. Moving am aa
ournmeut of the drunken board. Shat
uck hurried to- the street and TO the
II irst man he met who was y. G. Ord
Il plumber, and of course. a capitalist
Il lie offered for sale DIT stock In the
iternoon paper Ord offered to pay
4 ihatuck one dollar for his stock
nth the UNDERSTANDING that shattuct
fas TO treat the house" which war
is own Brewery Gulch saloon. Shat
uck agreed and setting Gus the Iquo.
ished his stock from the safe and
igned 60 over to Ord. Since then
'hattuck declares that he has tried
o confine his business activities &c
4 legitimate lines of trade. For year.
,e was proprietor Of the Shatuck so
Don in Bisbee, which was a favorits
esort for the oldumers OF CocEls,
ounty when they visited Bisbee
II Once when Shattuck was called {,
'ombstone as a witness-he was asked
state his business. He replied tina.
us business conited Of ga little bank
ng, a little mining and little beer,
!e is rated as the richest man On zinc
Warren district and holds the respect
If all who know him in Cochise couu
douglas International.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13

not, and that utterly repudiate your
efforts to handicap the enforcement Of
the law prohibiting the introduction
Of liquors into Arizona for personal
use. You do not represent the friends
of the prohibition amendment, neither
do you represent law enforcement or
friends of law enforcement in Arizona.
You are simply conducting a narrow
partisan campaign in the special in
terests of the prohibition party as
such, and you are not in sympathy
with the good Democrats and the
good Republicans and all others in
their efforts to enforce the amend.
ment forbidding introduction adopted
by the people OF Arizona. Your hope
is, as plainly set forth in this letter
and by your action and words continu
ally shown. solely to further the inter
ests of the prohibition party, even at
the great price OF the utter destruc
tion of this law. have endured your
handicap long enough entirely toe
long. Therefore | am speaking plain
ly to you. and II you encourage the
introduction of liquors into Arizona
! shall certainly expect your prosecu
ton as a principal, just the same as
any other individual.
You do not represent the law nor It's
enforcement, while I do, under my
oath, and the efforts of yourself anC
an others to break down the law plain
~ forbidding the introduction O
liquors into the state must be sum
marily dealt with.
Yours truly,
WILEY +. JONES,
Attorney General
To this letter, Mr. Bucknam replied
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13
70 DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
4 few applications Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur brings back it's vigor,
color gloss and thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, viii turn gray streaked and
AIDED hair beautifully dark and uxuri-
ant remove every bit of dandrun, stop
calp itching and falling hair. Just
few applications win prove a reuela-
ion il your hair IS fading. gray or dry.
icraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
hough, is troublesome. An easier
way is TO get the readyto-use tonic.
costing about so cents a large bodle
a. drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur COMPOUND thus
welding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray f1ded hair is not
dnful, we AN desire to- retain our
fouthml appearance and attractive
less BY darkenine your hair with
Nyeth's SAGE and Sulphur, no
)ne can tell because it does so
naturally, so evenly You just damp
Pm a sponge or soft brush with it and
straw this through your hair. taking
)ne small strand al a time: by morn
ng all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or wo,
Jour hair becomes beautifully dark,
lossy, soft and iuXurant
(Adyeltlscment)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13
JONES THROWS DOWN
DRY CUDGEL WHICH
BUCHANAN PICKS UP
Controversy Over Question of
Personal Liberty as Affected
BY Prohibition Law Leads to
ivpN corrpSnondence
Lively correspondence.

Attorney General Wiley b. Jones
and General Secretary A. r. Buchanan
OF the Temperance Federation Of Ari-
IONA are engaged in controversy
which originated over a statement by
Mr. Bucknam that. whichever way
the court decided on the right to ship
alcoholic beverages into the state, the
decision would be dry victory.
Mr.. Bucknam described a recent de-
cision By Judge Shute favoring per
sonal liberty as a dry" gain, and
wrote Mr.. Jones TO that effect The
following correspondence resulted:
A. x. Bucknam, Esq,
Bisbee, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
I am just now i'm receipt of your
peculiar letter OF yesterday, i'm which
you use this language: II understand
4 fun wen that you could have done
no other at the time and therefore
did not complain. Whatever the
court says will be a victory for us as
federation"
I desire to state to you plainly that
> / don't care whether you complain OF
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-13

Princetonians are Worrying abou
the turf offtheir stadium, which ha
been attacked by grubworms. Tia
srubs are at work about an inch below
The surface. The attack being made
upon the roots of the new grass. II
rs impossible TO kin the worms with
out killing the grass, but a liberal dose
of Paris green and SCOT tends TO rem
der them inactive.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23
s'The 4th Degree Oath OF the
knights OF COlumbuS.''

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods Of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become Unbound
subjects of foreign power, have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves Priced ten cents.
This question of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23

Now. Samuel Adams, give us your views
about this detail
Sunday morning, following the crime, Sc
lig did not look, or act, like a man who had
just got over being drunk, to cure indioes-
ton, but Frank did look and act like man
whose nerves were all to pieces.
Who, IN your opinion, Samuel, drank that
whiskey?
Does not this neglected detail give power
full confederation to the cooks story?
Samuel Adams, tell us how jim Conley
could have described the night watch in those
notes, 2rhcM RoSSer proted that one Of these
negroes had nerer seen the OTHER?
Samuel, explain why the notes indicate I'M
natural Use Of the girl, refer to the toilet and
describe Newt Lee t,cice
Tell us why Frank, at the trial, would not
offer to answer a single question, and why
Rosser was afraid to ask those white girls
any.
Tell us why every bit of the work of the
detectives was limited to attempts at chang
ing the evidence of the states witnesses and
to finding man, or men, who would swear
they heard jim Conley confess that he
alone committed the crime?
Samuel Adams, why was it that Rosser
was afraid to try to show, as the defense
alone could lawfully do, that the finger
prints of Leo Frank were different from the
bloody finger prints on the back door?
Tell us why the Jew shielded the negro,
and tried to ''frame-up' an innocent man,
until after the negro confessed and told all
about it?
And since you have made your advent into
the criminal law, tell u.s. do tell us, your the
DRY of the hair on the handle Of the lathe ma
chine and the blood spots on the floor near
the toilet, where Frank said he might have
been while Monteen Slower was in his Office
Give us your theory of the hands folded
across the breast, IN the basement, and the alb
sence of any sign of blood in the basement, on
the ladder, or on the floor at the trap door.
Give us your theory of the trail of the
dragged body, trail 1876 feet long, leading
directly from the elevator to the corpse.
The Jefersonian is singled out by Slaton,
Rosser- Grant for venomous attack. What
have | done that the people condemn? How
can Slaton succeed in making the Docket
sound, Watson Uer8uS Slaton?" There is no
such case on the Docket The case sounds:
"The State ver8us John NJ Slaton: Urea
SON."
eff he wants to come home. and stand his
trial at the bar of public opinion, let him
do it.
The evidence is all in; the jury is atten-
tive; the Great Judge is on the bench.
Let the battle begin-and God defend the
right
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23
ords reek with the blood of Christian mar

tyrs.
l detest church which declared that zig
norance is the mother of devotion,' and
which destroyed libraries closed the schools,
penalized mental research, outlawcd science,
and plunged Europe into darkness and hor-
ror and carnage for thousand years
No Roman Catholic who knoscs the tar of
his foreign church, end obeys it, can be a 10y
al American citizen; for the one master is
the enemy OF the other, and a Catholic cannot
serve both.
Samuel Adams, whose sudden interest in
this particular murder case was mvstifying,
called for all the commuters to come out and
fight Slaton's battle for him.
Samuel CALAMITY showed them the way.
DR.. Wilmer fell into line with extraordinary
grace and yehemence.
Rosser filings to the breeze the names Of
the few scattering patriots who followed the
lead of John Cohen and James r. Gray.
In spite of the fact that men were hired to
circulate petitions, hardly any names at all
could be secured Leave off the Jews, the
railroad lawyers and the Atlanta Doctors of
Divinity, and that bunch of commuters looks
very much like thirty cents
The questions | put to Samuel Adams last
week remain unanswered.
It's not polite to ask the same questions
twice; therefore [ will vary the catechism.
Samuel when did You first feel the symp-
toms of your sudden and violent interest in
criminal law?
| thought you were civI lawyer; and the
poor figure you cut IN trying to argue the
Frank case, inclines me to suspect that you
rushed into it without much preparation.
Samuel, where do y0u say that Leo Frank
and Mary Phagan were at the time Monteen
Slower was in Franks vacant office.
Account for Frank, and account for Mary,
too, at that time.
Do it, Samuel! Get Rosser to do it, if you
can't
Why was it that Mrs Leo Frank wouldn't
go to see her husband in jail, until after Rab-
bi Marx and others had worked on her for
three weeks?
Why was it that the Jews employed Rosser
on Sunday, the day Nny's body acas found?
No Gentle then suspected Frank.
Who, in your opinion, bloodied that old
Shirt and put it in Newt Lees clothes barrel?
Who, in your Judgment, hid the genuine
tlme-slp of the clock, and forged a new one
which gave Newt Lee an hour unaccounted
for, the night the girls body lay in the base
ment?
Who, in your judgment, has Mary Pha-
cams mesh-bag?
Samuel, put your mind on one queer de-
tail: When the two officers went to Franks
home, early Sunday morning, on the dav the
corpse was found, he presented the rickety,
nervous appearance of man who had been
drunk, the night before. Neither the night
watch nor the officers had been able to get
him on the telephone though they had tried
long and hard. One of the officers advised
Mrs. Frank to give her husband drink of
whiskey. lie q0as told that the qchishey had
all been used up during the night, by Emil
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23
THE eJEEFERSON1AN
PAGE SEVEN

PAGE SEVEN
How the Government Has Aided
the Wall Street Gamblers TO
Rob the Southern Cotton
Growers.
IT HE older men will tell you, that we had
hushh times right after the Civil War,
and on up to the Panic Of 1873.
This seems strange, until you consider that
Hush times III business means, plenty 01 ua0ney
en- ctrculGtt0n
Those who understand political economy,
will explain to you how it is that commerce
lanGmshes when money is scarce. and
1lourishes like green bay tree, when money
is abundant.
There was never any Resurrection of pros
trated industries, such as took place in the
South after Lees surrender.
Cities sprang out of their ashes new towns
began 10 rise all over the country: the fields
We're soon covered with corn and cotton: and
nearly everybody had some greenbaciz money
IN his pocket.
Why was this?
1t was, because the Government had used
It's supreme power to create money: and this
money had been issued directly to the Union
s0ldae1s s0llors, contractors, officials. etc.
1t paid salaries to the civil officers it paid
the salaries Of Generals Grant and Sherman
and Sheridan, ana it paid the wage of the
men IN the ranks. It paid the bountles for
enlistment 1t paid the men who sold arms,
ammunition, provisions, horses, &c, for the
of the armies
In this way, the new money filed every
artery of trade and industry; and probably
the first greenbacks that came South were
brought by the ragged Confederate, who had
sold part of his tobacco to the friendly
1anks.
How much of that new paper money was
created and put in general circulation during
the war?
In Senator John A. Logan's speech OF
March II, 1874, in the United States Senate.
| find the following:
| will give the following tables showin, the
amount OF currency in circulation in the years
1856 and 1866:
Natlonal oank notes. ...........$ 171,321,9 03
Legal-tender and other notes. 698918,8OO
oCoI0 udhh HoCes. 5S,OOO,0OO
Seven-thirty notes ........... 83O,OOOOOO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-23
AROOk All Young People Should Real

You hear SO much about Caesar
wouldn't you like brief, up-to-date
sketch of his marvellous career, his
creation of the Roman Empire, his
murder and his great funeral?
Wouldn't you like to know about the
noble pair of brothers, the Graceful?
And about Marius and Sylla? And
about the Great Instruction of White
Slaves led by Spartacus9
Also the immortal love-storv of
Antony and Cleopatra?
All this, and much more you will
find in
Evening star., 1915-04-04

Hubert tall and fair, with the build of budding Her
cues, and the air Of boyish dandy Elizabeth walked
toward the boy, her still about Huberts neck.
"This young man" said Mowbray, "was interested
in the dancing, and the lady he with allowed him
to come into the garden when invited him
Il am very glad you came,' said Elizabeth and as
she spoke the words of ordinary kindly greeting the
same feeling of presentment with her.
The lame lad and Hubert looked at each other with
mutual interest, each thinking the other highly de-
sirable acquaintance.
"AIy name is Kenneth Gray" said the strange boy,
with the accent of politeness, "and my aunt, Mrs
Gray, has taken the little white house the Rosedale
road Icoudnt help stopping to look at the dancing be-
cause although can't dance, love to watch it, Then
he turned to Hubert and said smiingly, but with infinite
pahos in his voice, 81 wish | could dance like you"
"Oh, dancing isn't anything much,' answered HUI
BERT who thought it was the proper thing to say to
lame boy Il dare say you do whole lot OF things
better than dancing
Il can sing little said Kenneth. Il can sing for
you to dance if YOU want me-
The two little girls had come running up, and seiz-
ing their father examined the newcomer with the calm
curiosity of childhood. Kenneth held out his hand to
Hubert, and with that help he scrambled the bench
and began to sing
HIS voice beautiful, and showed not only nat
ura gift, but some training. The sweetness OF the
song brought grave Harold and little Esther to join the
group that clustered round the strange boy Even the
blue pigeons cooking their heads side listened with
suspicious delight; while the robins at the end OF each
verse, improvised ripping cadenza as a finish.