davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Joe Tinker, manager OF the Chicago
Federals. announces that he has almost
completed his team. He says he has
fifteen men on his roster, but needs
three more to fill his lineup. A good
second baseman is desired. Also third
baseman and an outfielder. Tinker says
he was handed quite jolt when he
failed to land Art GrOh and Bert Mel
hoff. infelders on the Cincinnati team.
They have signed with the Reds
If Charley Herzog is able to instin
a little of the pepper he owns into some
of the athletes on the payroll of the
Reds he should make good showing
the coming campaign. Ilerzog has been
trained in the McGraw tricks of the
trade and never loses his pep.
George Robe. who won the 1906 worlds
championship for the White SoX from
the Cubs, is making so much money
taking pictures this winter that he
probably will forsake the national pas
time Robe has received offers from
the Federal League and other organiza-
tons.
Jimmy Collins veteran of five cham
pionship teams. old Red SoX manager
and third sacker, probably will coach
the Boston College team the coming
spring,
The Nap pitchers. under Bill Steen,
will go to New Orleans to get in shape
for the 1914 campaign the first week in
February Manager Birmingham thinks
that by sending the hurlcrs down ear
~ they will be in fairly good shape
when the regulars come. Catchers Bass
Ter and Billings win accompany the
squad.
Johnny Evers. MANAGE Of the Cubs,
says that the Federals will be strongest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
By O. B. Keller.

"HIS Federal League proposition
has the property of looking
more different ways in given
length of time than any other base
ball proposition we ever remember
encountering, not even barring the
n. Y. Giants.
First, it looks sort of feeble. Then
it suddenly bulges forth and begins
progressing SNOWFALL fashion, picking
up everything loose. And then. right
in the thick of signing Tinker and
Knabe, and approaching" Ty Cobb
and Hans Wagner. comes a story
from Chicago that the Fed League is
plucking at the covers and giving out
other symptoms of passing on.
Wherefore, we don't know what to
think And in that we have abso
lutely nothing on nearly everybody
connected with the situation
Nobody seems to know what to
think.
THE Chicago eruption of grave
symptoms is reported to have
started with Mr. Charles Weeghman,
Mr.. Weeghman is quoted as saying
that there are exactly two ball clubs
in the proposed circuit that look like
ball clubs: to wit, Chicago and Bal
timore.
SHOW me four more ball clubs, and
I'm on" Mr. Weeghman is said to
have said, conveying the impression
that otherwise Mr.. w was decidedly
off And it generally is admitted that
if the Chicago club withdraws, the
props will promptly skid from be-
meath the entire works.
JAMES A. GILMORE, president of
j the league, comes to bat with
reply to Mr. Weeghman's alleged III
TINA tum. to the effect that, so far as
his bunch went there were as many
as FIVE regular ball clubs IN the
league besides Chicago
Several of the owners demanded
show down in the matter Of players
signed" Mr.. Gilmore states. Mr.
Weeghman was the hardest to sat
isfv. but believe were all square
now
NOW we look at the matter from
~ this rather simple viewpoint:
If the Federal League can get the
PLAYERS, and keep them, and play
regular schedule, the public viii come
to see the players play.
If not-NOT
That is the history or baseball. The
baseball public will always pay to see
star players play. 1t will not pay to
see alleged major league ball played
bv seml-pro PLAYERS. We don't blame
the public for that.
A ND this resolves the matter into a
- blunt. cold question of nara cash
and plenty of il. " the federal
eague is prepared TO spend money
BY THE MILLION there IS no gooo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
VOuS ana
Diseased
Men
Permanently Cured

DR.. Hughes II
an an expert
enced Specialist,
who successfully
treats and per
manently cures
Blood Poison.
$ KIN Disea ses.
Nervousness, Var
i-c-o-s-e Veins,
Kidney and Blad
der Troubles, OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Bob Killifer Has Not
Joined Chicago Feds

KALAMAZOO. MICH. Jan. Bob
killiter, catcher on the Philadelphia Ma b.
tional League team last season to-day
denied that he had signed a contract
with the Chicago club of the Federal
League The denial was made after he
had held conference with President
Baker and Secretary Shettslinc, Of the
Phillies, who caem here 10 find out Just
bow the young backetop stood on sign
ing a Philadelphia contract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19


nave played on the Hlanl teams since
McGraW took charge back in 1913
Excepting MatheWson, tnere never
mas been one man on the Giant roster
who compared in brains with EDDIE
Collins, Danny Murphy, Harry Davis
and the other heady men that Mack
has had.
MACK started in the American
wi League with a team noted for
| its brains. And it seems that each
year when some star has dropped
from the Athletic armament anoth-
err has risen to take his Mace AL
WAYS on the Athletics roster have
! there been men of brains mon who
couId do their own thinking who
could nIan their ou,n actions
In McGraw's "a 90 he has had upder
him vear after YEAR only men Who
were mecbanicaI ba eehau stare wis
| Matbeweon Tho evCention of coursa
Vet he has taken these mon Ient
tham Some of his own brains aroused
| their latent fiohtirg blood ond bas
l,ent the Giants NJ or aronnd M ton
How MANY will disnuto ne whom ,ye
GOV, tbat Mack at Tho boad of Tho
tai2 C:iants would NOT have braaznd
, bopoo u,innaT9 Nack u,o,,1d -
hoon n failure &c mapaeor -, ~.
Giants and would he n aim. as NO
n,ana1er ~ anu team 1m,,,horirs, ~,
tie roster n,er ~ encb raiiher ' % a.,
r'ro,a,1t da,1 Ciante
srto C,ia,,ts r1,,et no dri,o, tr.,l
,rani, car ie,d h,,t ba con 90. ~" Gri,,a
~; tT,,e C.ionts ,,Ist ,,o rasged ''V scoidad
ah,,eod alrnost no1trao1od 10 oat
g., 70 a. tboir host r,o,Ii,
',aor .ho,,, ,nIod ~ ~ h aiaI
ta,,a;o,l 20 or,,nno ,,h I'Ta,,,s
49,, l,irdi,l oanilo 20 tborI,. MI. .
'.,.,i,,o he drj,ing ne nia,.o,e
nh,,f7i ti,n,,, oaiiino tbo, Pty 49,
,i ta,i tian,,l ,;tI o,.o,.tt'i,,
a -. ~ INNS
M VialI, u diraots bis ,,,o,, fror, +,o
10, $500 nard - 49,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

I'm JUAREZ ENTRIES.
f,r, NJ u Selling; 3-year- odds and up: 6
VT..ongs Felina 80. Angie D 95, Vireo,
T l,S> Faith l05. Dad Stearnes 1917, Shaw =
,g o, Venetian 1909. G. w. Morgan, Char
Wy brown, Dromi 10
sr HECOND-S selling: 3-yearolds; colts
fPtti .geldings; 6 furlongs: Transact.
EE'''Inlnore lO5. Say, Kick, Sheffield. G.
6.,. Davis, Stoneheart, Round Up Ito,
IA rf93'S'oh' Lambstail. Art Rick, Meshach
ffihiiRh-Se Selling; Swear olds and up;
r wrongs Va Va 90, Silvertone 95, j.
fntM1 aNiow ~, Koroni 1O5, Ethelda 1908,
re, Mccoy ITO. Fire, No Quarter 115.
1,,,uI RIH-Purse; Swear Odds: s fur
MIS-, Francis 81. Captain Burns 100,
"a; "esorSe, Chupad~ro 1902. Milton Roblee
If Huperl, Emerald Gem 107, Sosius
H. IEsIH-Se Selling 4-year-olds and up;
piis.,,ql rl99ngs: First Star 1903, Gordon
"a! l0i, Napanicli 1Oe. High Street
lr,Sarlor Boy los, Dominica 1903.
nil. Selling: Swear olds and uR,
y =. Heatser, Little Bit s., Old Gotten
,Ir,elente S6. Tom Chapman 103, Dave
~, eonery, Lord Elan, Robert, Ponte-
~ 'Vh, Melts 1l2.
ea'her clear. Track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
pELL WINS RACQUET TITLE

MONTREAL, Jan &c. G. Pell, Of
the Tuxedo club Of New York. is the
new Canadian champion a. racquets
He won the title by taking three
straight from H. Meredith Smith. the
local player. on the courts of the Mon
trea club vesterdaE Pell outplayed his
opponent at almost all stages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Five Members of
LookOuts Hold Out

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan. 10
Despite the fact that five members Of
the Lookouts are holding out, eleven of
the players have already agreed to
terms, while seven have signed their
1914 contracts
"Gabby Street, Mickey eCoyle, Mike
Balenti, Carl Flick and Rudy Sommers
are members of the holdout gang. 1t
is said that offers from the Federal
League have had a great deal to do in
keeping these players from entering the
fold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Connie
~ Mack, of the Athletics, and
John McGraw, of the Giants,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
HuRLeRs STICK TO BROWNS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S--Four pitchers
season with the St. Louis American
League club. This announcement wa )
made here to-day by Manager Branch
Hickey The four are Roy Mitchell,
Carl Weiman, Earl Hamilton and VIII
liam James.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Red Doom Signs
His 1914 Contract

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Jan. 49,. =
Charles Doom. who has managed the
Philadelphia Nationals for the past few
years, has signed oneNear contract
to manage that club for the coming sea-
son al a salary said to be $40 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
By Frank G. Menke.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Connie
~ Mack, of the Athletics, and
John McGraw, of the Giants,
as widely separated in temperament
and in their managerial methods as
the north and south poles, rank as the
greatest leaders in basebalrs history.
But which is the greater?
It's a natural question that follows
such a situation, and it's a question
that at first seems hard to answer.
Yet. after studying the records of
both men, it seems that the honor
of being the greatest leader must
rightly be given to MCGraw
This statement is made in face of
the fact that Mack has won as many
pennants-fve in number-as mas
McGraW, and that Mack has grabbed
three world series championships in
four starts, while McGraw has won
but once in four starts
THE success of the Athletics has
i been due mainly to the ability of
the PLAYERS: the success of the Giants
has been due mainly to the wonder
full, uncanny power of MCGraw to
weld a bunch of mediocre ball play
ers into a pennant- winning Combina-
ton.
In 1919 Mack won the American
League pennant because his team, as
a whole, ranked as not only the best
in that league, but the best in the
world. With McGraw it was diff
ferent He entered the race in the
spring of 1913 with only one re-
liable. brainy pitcher-the wonderful
Mathewson-and with a team that,
on paper and in actual natural
strength. ranked below three other
teams in the National League
Yet the Giants won the pennant
by a wide margin. why? The an
swer is, McGraw, He took his ordi
nary. mechanical ball players and
made them into a machine. Then he
oiled the machine with his own Won
derful nghting spirit supplied the
brains that his men lacked, thought
for them, acted for them and did
about everything but play the game
for them.
WITH any other manager but Nc
w Graw at the helm, the Giants
never would have been in the race
last year When the team crumpled
up early i'm the summer and seemed
to have gone TO pieces utterly, other
managers would have felt that there
was no chance to finish in the lead.
But McGraw was different. He never
gave in. and he never let his men
quit. The more they were pummeled
and pounded around by their rivals.
the faster he sent them back al their
opponents.
The situation in 1918 was no eX-
ception to what it has been in other
years. Fate seems TO have ruled that
each year Mack is to have a won
derful galaxy Of brainy players, and
that McGraw is to have nothing but
mechanical men
Look over the list Of the men who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

5GGESEE RS TO FINANCE oUiMET.
i5l,' ~ On. MASS, Jan. 19-Woodland
], tiub members are raising funds
-aFr9 Francis Ouimet. American open
.vsr. plpn. to compete in the open golf
'N's abroad next sprinG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
RACING NEWS
JUAREZ RESULTS.

JUAREz RESULTS.
ii, FPlR \ furlongs: Ed HOWARD ware
IL (Loftus), even, 10 and out; won
B. A. Jones 100 (Taplin), %, 40, II
second; Silver Blossom ia @. Howard,
a. -. 6-S, IL, third. Time, "a oi also
Smugsler and Ida Cummings.
SECOND-Five and one-half furlongs:
Lady Fender l06 CGrothl. 15-1, 81. 81.
won; Lambs Tail 81 CIV. Taylor, 81
even 5-5, second; Cloak Ill Dreyerl,
-, 30 40, third. Time. los 20.
Also ran; Leford. Nino, Muchahcho,
queen Toppy, Miletus, Ormonde,, Gun
nTrin5gham, No Quarter, Lady Young
"lnlfred D.. Eel and Labold.
THIRD-Five and half furlongss:
parnell Girl III Gentry, Al, even, u,
~ second; Grays Favorite 100 (GrothD,
81, ~, IA, third, Time. 1908 2-5. Also
rraan Rose O'Neil, Ben Stone, Buick
Inomas, Palatable and Eyewhite.
FOURTH-Grand selling stakes, six
!!unongs; Royal Dolly 105 CTaplin), 15-l.
%, I'll, won; Col. Marchmont 10Y
.HfosSl, 81, ri, even, second Mimo-
vllme, I'LL Is. Also ran: Closer, Tim,
MH'.Whaven, Florence Roberts and John
Wakefield
p. tFlFTH-Iiminez handicap, mile;
E9 Chance 1903 CFord), 81, FL, even,
yen. John Reardon IS Gross, FL, 40,
- second; Cantem 90 OHaynes), 81,
"a even, third. Time, ;37. Also ran:
c ceaS Truly, Mamie McDee and Irish
pIAlAIH-Mile and an eighth. Belle Of
p,!h MaWr ITO CIV. Taylor. $40, Ia.
gu.' won; Tahee 9S (Claver), 6-5, Ia,
MI .i. second: Little Marchmont 1l2 CIV.
,'.ihiNrrl. 81, even, IA third Time,
Vo. 20 Also ran: Defy and Foxy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
TONY MICHAEL BACH IS
INJURED "A! 4. COLLISION

Driving Hrfd fun-abouf into au
AlhpquefaHa action epmpany pole
yeFtefaaf flarDon proved q rather
rAfAinN experience for 1onq Michael
bach @ei Hpwn chauffeur MI
chs bach feturnlug le town from
1ld Al1n4uHiHHe When opposite
huHia8 easfs az Central avenue ~
turned PIC 3ead fsr a few seconds 81
team iHf alH from him ~ an
onreMing far nconseioHsIy MI
fhaelsafh fan - he steering wheel
~ e. ilfncd aia nesd The result way
muash infq trolley puie which
wac kHneket wn. DELAYING ssreet
gar traffic iar Bort time Mlehael-
parh t3s stauata hnt rot seriously
hatt ne was flfst Hia By phy
~ ian w'e hapnenea along and was
isfen hNme ln The physicians ear.
Aichstnl tweh fsr VIII he ia the back
shnp ief . 0lpie Of days
o. fieHl see are badly henf aud
othetN ae the noe hanis.n Was con
sammea up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
POSSE LEAVES FOR
NORTH IN MACHINE

4Hf tha saa slNn' psese ~ a.A aen.
h arrived ia 6iaaefflae Ihars.
nHEfi aztec ft1a tM0 hnraa
thlfFff ffefa tha pesrs valley ~ fHe
itl9 Granite Gilata ~ 80 miies.
at4eued fHff hafsee here Festef-
as an1 ieff ~ iaa seNas la aNlof1a-
iise having ffea tlu inat sra
f fae Hfn d Hikea ~ fhat section
Ha# pkeE ffeg fHe f0a Han
ff.HHh lHe feeee gHrfr lHfa fhe
aahzf nps. following fhsm ~ 4 week.
+ zee believed ffa ffe ESQ mfn h1d
eae q - faaH af Il Albu-
44era4f bsi feFs ~ item les that
fNf' q &c tsINs HH 9ae Friday com
Ehefe
The fMD Thieves nas W h0n 81 he-
iieFtd fG ~ JpaH ROW. tfe accused ~
stealing $3.50 HoUe# $3.50 fNo saddles
81 iissWsil len Ha# $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
4 Sure Cure Fer A Sinai Fee

err Ui7laz-xs. grr-tflen ara
E<Tistrhi 4sxs. - ~ s~<a - snr
eitre-. prgEe - - - la~ nna.s
s1s-rf as 49, aa2isle1 -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

Hffef ftH fE z tr
af Et fas fesas-
- -f # s s ~ - Ms-
tr f1ftT Ef asa 1E ire sG-
el terf tf t-ae a-l 1I4rkier
Frs els1 rfe rrt+ 1- rse 4ar-e
r. f= Ht H4t two an Ia
-a srIe-et fse r.as e. - 1ee5
f.1 tF fkfsf zrE zzr
a ~ Hr .a fsn .r15e
~ Ell Tre zane #f PSI ~ ~ =
ta ~ t nsr He srxlas
sa la- Ms r1rHa a4ise8.
lters teetlA srfeke1 re dover aff re-
BAL ~ aru=r ara frfas r
trl sfei sffes sfe plate Tae flnal
rer feF ere ~elfsefa rause e ere ses-
trsn. rHe. Nedrs firs.3 "a htsf
Seref re- - sles maff &c Eoaineea
frFre
Hsriff tnfestsral rs ere rffh when
fisFse wessef ana rerz go laird 81
5iilea#aseF se1af auf anaafer
vac aleat 10 sfemas8 aoadIe
ffsaI s11 ~ fsn4 resulted
s~ he
fiare saa 8fa 5f-o
RaEf eE1 ala 9e4 ff1
Nsfteres SrsHfaa aad lialenea-
'fr HiH st Hasubl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

About iuHr frara ago began t.
htKf Trouble eith ms stomach and
f"NhN q ~ esfarF - rat spafingly
hiliet arH feFulee Wyandt I.lma
''hle ihrfc was ! dnli and hcavs
tftNHr ~ nif stomach after eating
that w8e mesi uncomfortable. was
Hleo HHnpsea bg ffeq0eht headaches
Nllsf fahih@ number Of medicines
ithoat heafft eol . bottle 81
lsaH'lanflainH Tablets and found the
hffs ipst ibe ihue Two hotties 81
lhfh fid M = ihle complaint For
sale W al dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
GIBSON MINERS TO
PLAY o. R. E. TEAM:
GOOD GAME PROMISED

lsaethsii fHne bfe iNflfe4 ie Traction
p#ft tn'e affefbHan fp alfnesa q Ham#
i.ef a@sH ihe hafa.NtiIne ln}8efa ffna
s'4Nste nHaf fia iWp $40 tns 1faaf
~ it#tlNaf fnHi9tfe faam ~ hiha
fstf fff Nlhffs aff coming fn ia6N
aif MNfalNz NHa fapeG ~ fINan ISL
iHf IlfHAdht fh aftstHeIh 81 wore
HaHallAs tHaHHW il0#faef. ihe ID 81
hHHt z fffat e has esm@hlng "
ftt HitHHf tHa fs4HsNf 80 fNf ~
fHad raa Haf Creme iHnmff
hk ne & L q manaeensai aHa
tfit ftYef K efpHeiei F. fafu aH fht
H9M'Aslan hfAe fnHaIte CENTS rs
inalng efaHdHisAa
The ~ q Hatttf e ~ f4U
Hue ~ AF2a ana fh8ef1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
KALAMAZOO MEET IS
ENDED: RACES SLOW

kAlafnHSqnI Mieh AHK rhfHia
were lnisHiHa nf Die l#He tuaas 81
'hr kplaWHtna GHad feRd H5s4pa
Tbs enif lhlHa fHaI Approached
feature occurred N fhs if0f ThD
judge Nefe dlfa'afIfd NiA fHt
shoAlne made 81 bennington rs fhe
ihlfd heni y fhst fem1etd BHtes
biehefseu aua rit fis Anafe8s VS.
h0nlnft"H wah thf Heai fR0 hea4s
easily
walter 'pthHie won ne FREE. fnYsAll
paeH IN straight hraia fnn flnft bsinH
0s lea 2sos ard 80 isg The
2i4 pace, 1901 pare aA8 els ti8t
Also Nefe each won ln three heats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Apienio Naadelbfa. - years old.
dled ai pclpeh yesterday - ninR a.
less 3rieenH pc ieases fwo SONS and
Gus daughter Death occurred sud
a"HlT tnnefai arrangements will be
iaNr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

Il Yon are troubled wih ihla am.
paint 900 should take Chamberlain
IAhieiNi beiHg careful g. Observe lao
directions with each bottle 1sa afs
certain Is Dc benefited ~ them u
Yen give them trial Sold rs 80
aeaicfa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

Napoleon l.aiale. Or Larry the
l.afFaper. rs be- is 30 fopdly termed
~ lhf fans. has taken the count
from old Father Time. and as &c.
salt q spending much Of he time %
ihe bench larry hue seen eighteen
fenfa u Hellve srryiee ~ basebaii.
and 81 a lHag tine wns the worlds
Ell-Issi siisa AatiAt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
MIMNEMASKA HOTEL

~ h0iss. ~ 5Hsf pure ar. yet only TIRE.
clocks fr1u BraataAy. Elevator t4r-l.
.eaf, re.f garden and rsasgnab's rates
1el -. GranG. Cur. 2nd 4 Grad ~.
Angela Cal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

'ies@aere f'seie heex~s MA F4ffs-
h<- 10 lDsract-fasar~r gsr,.A 49,.
fe~~ f. Wss.sesai ry.,Rn. te1ssrs-
Sra ft~ase s>zt. fJrs-Assrxt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
BAND CONCERT At
PARK THIS EVENING

the program fof CO.. band e0nsefi
- robinson af beslan Hs IS Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

'~st nnff aisal-a lin the
NtfH vifan II ftsrafurr
'titte utHr aE43ar -las-na, .. -, -
-t southern IT. vrfn-
~ ~-ifri@ ihr sforns,lo,
iir ssHf b. -" maintained al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

Real estate probIems-purcnases
.ales or trade-are easily solved b.
Journal want ads Read them. use
hem Do il today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
S00s PUT KIB0SH on
DEs MONIES TEAM By
SCORE or TEN TO TWO


IAs ~ lNe
fe nA
fhs sy
ssANsgfsa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
TWO GET SEVERE SHAKE-UP
WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE
CAR OWNED BY 7. o. BENEFITS
GOES OVER EMBANkMENT
ON QUINCY HILL.

An automobile owned by Thomas O
BENEFITS of Houghton and occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. BENEFITS and three
children, plunged over an embankment
opposite the Quincy mine office yes
terday afternoon and turned turtle.
Mr.. BENEFITS received slight internal
injuries and cuts about the hands and
arms, while Mrs. BENEFITS was slight -
ly bruised. None of the children YVES
injured.
The accident occurred about $3.50
o'clock when the BENEFITS family wcre
en- route to Calumet. AS they APP
preached turn in the road, another
automobile hove i'm sight, and. in at
tempting to let the other car pass. Mr..
Bennetts drove to the edge of the
embankment. pricipitating the ma
chine distance of about ten feet and
turning it completely over. Pedestri-
ans came to their assistance and af-
ter medical attention was given, they
were taken to their home. Mr.. Ben
nets, the more seriously injured. was
resting easy today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
DELEGATES TO BUILDING
AND LOAN MEET ARRIVE
ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION
WILL oTEN TOMORROW
FINE PROGRAM.

With the arrival on the steamer
Lakeland today of one hundred dele
gates from all parts of the state 10
attend the annual state meeting of
the League of Building and Loan AS
sociations. which opens tomorrow, thu
three copper country associations set
themselves To the pleasant task of en-
tertaining and removing the last YES
tlge OF unpleasant notoriety this dis
trict was given in the recent labor
controversy, from the minds of in
dividual members who have been i'm
pressed thereby. The opening session
Of the convention will be held this
evening at the Elks' temple at eight
o'clock This meeting will follow an
automobile trip, begun shortly after
the arrival of the boat.
ON Tuesday morning the visitors
will leave at nine o'clock for visit
To the mills and smelters i'm the loren
Lake district and then proceed To Cal
umet to visit the mines A picnic
lunch at Crestview at noon will be
followed by an afternoon business
meeting at this resort
The final business session will be
held Wednesday morning at the Elks'
temple when officers for the ensuing
year will be elected. In the afternoon
the delegates will 20 to White City on
the Plowboy for whitefish dinner.
The Lakeland will leave Thursday
morning on its return trip to Port HUI
ron. The three associations in con-
rerdom are endeavoring To make this
convention genuine success and they
are receiving the support of the bust
ness interests Of the district To attain
this end.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-20
FOUR MOTORS INSTALLED.
EIectrification of CIeaves Foundry
Prouressinu

Four of the eight electric motors
which are to furnish power for the
Clcaves foundry at Ripley, have been
installed by the Houghton County
Electric Light company and excellent
progress is being made with the others
which Will complete the identification
of the plant.
Formerly each of the various shops
was run by one or more steam engines
connected to one boiler plant by
means of steam pipes. Now, electric
motors are being installed to replace
the engines. This will make a great
saving in the cost of operation, due to
the fact that previously there was a
great deal of loss due to steam con-
densing i'm the long steam pipes run
ming To each engine, and to the fact
that where there was only one engine
in the shop, all the overhead machin-
cry had to be running in order to use
any one machine.
The electric motors are being in
stalled so that only small groups
need be run at any one time, thus saw
ing n great deal Of power lost in OPP
Grating reproductive loads"