davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
FAlRMONT WOMAN FLEES FROM
MEXICO; COMES TO WHEELING

get extra clothes before their hasty
departure from Tampico.
Mrs. Dye replenished her wardrobe
Saturday morning. shopping at local
stores. before leaving for Fairmont.
where she will be joined in a few days
by her husband.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
coHrrRn CLASS

w REV ui-hop y p1nahus on newt
frIdaf evening 90 \ o'clock Will ad.
minister the eaCrameuf ~ condemnation
40 The So InaeTha Cathedral quite
RI number VIII receive condemnation and
% le expected that a large crowd VIII
BE- present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
MEMORIAL SERVICE roR p1pprR.

WASHINGTON NAV 2-Tbe Jlou.e
held n brief memorial session TODAY
IN tribute 20 tho iafo Representative
Irwin = permer. Of Davenport. Iowa
Speaker CLARK made the PRINCIPAL ad.
dress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
RAID ~SPEAKEASIES
Jefferson Comfy Close Foreign Estab-
shmen Near Tiitonvine-
Other Cases Are Up.

Jefferson county officials Yesterday
Afternoon swooped down on -four alleged
speakeasies In the vicinity at stop - az
~Ttltonville. n ~ e. said that a large
awount % wet gods was secured which
VIII be used a. evidence when the cases
are called. The officials came down in
autos and took the proprietors. at for
etfners 90 the county Jail at Steubeu
vile. and some OF rno wet goods was
taken along ~ was said ny the neigh
hors In tH- vicinity of a.. houses yes
ferday that SATURDAY eVculnz q large
wagon load of goods was received AZ
the houses.
Heavy Pine.
George keves. who was arrested on
the charge o. orcratiur q ~apeakcasy al
bridgeport saturday evening was ar
raiuged before the mayor OF Morristowu
Yesterday and fined t200 and costs on
the charge II viii be remembered that
the place operated by I'd Wrntrier was
pulled a. the time stated above. but
keyeE WaH the only man running the
place - the time. : special car was
chartered to TAKE the goods to ST C1airs-
VIE uc mace arrangements 90 pay
the fine
Hearing This Morning.
William Hartman. - Martins Very.
viii DO given 81 hearing before the Mor.
rlstovn mayor This morning on the
charge 81 operating r. ~-uenfeasy ns bis
place was railed last Tuesday hv ruun.
~ omiolnir. The case VII be an inter.
eafinr ono Hs both sides have secured
counsel and viii nrhf thc charges
Hartman has been out on $3.50 bond
since the arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
FURNITURE AND CARPETS

= N. Dinsmors. Moundsvilis. ". Va.
aud and Jefferson. Sat 9a-N PUNT
turc. Carpets Rugs. Netting. Ifuoiaum
stove guceuevarc Cash or credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
FURNITURE g UNDERTAKING.

ooidingsr, Court Thsater rlds.
tiufsf Hoo Of fura. Eurs repaired Or
rcmodolcd at Moderate prices. sforag.
II VIII pay 90 see me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-04
The WHEELING INTEluCENCER
BUSINESS
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
ARCHITECT

Geo. u. Disrfngsr.
los No. Huron street.
We furnish quick and satisfactory plAns.
Bell Phone l772-J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
BIG CROWD ON
 HAND TO WITNESS
 RACE ON THAMES

New London, June 1s.-Gray skies greeted the early visitors here today for the annual Harvard Yale crew re gatta- light fitful breeze puffed in from the northwest with just enough strength to ripple the waters of the Thames where later six crews were to row in three races for the dual aouatic honors. According to the weather predictions the day was to be cloudy with showers, but the wise old riverTnen predicted ideal racing conditions Flat water and a. shaded sun was their forecast.
 This suited both the oaTsnnen and the regatta spectators who arrived by hundreds from every point of the compass by every form Of transporta- ton. Although New London was crowded last night it is town of elastic welcome and there is always room for another trainload of visitors on regatta day It is well that such is the case, for the special and reg ular train service was bringing in the first of the days host long before the inhabitants had finished their break fast and they rise early here on race morn Excursion steamers, private yachts and hundreds of automobiles added their quota to the tihrongs and several hours before the start of the first race the streets and railroad sta ton were crowded
 with the visitors came the attend ant flag and the decoration vendor, who, covered with a. mass of crim son and blue feathers, flags, miniature howled hs wares in a. compelling voice midst the swirIing lines of regatta spectators Business was good, too, and soon it seemed as though every one of the 40, 600. who it was estimated formed the visiting army. was wear eif rHf Tall .foF- Ina crimson of Harvard.
 Thus bedecked the legions which ap- peared to consist principally of pretty maids, matrons, noisy undergrad ates and prosperous alumni nil1ed about in airnIess fashion for a short time then headed for the observation trains. Once thds move became concerted the congestion at the railroad station was great and it was not until after 10 o'clock that the long strings of can vas covered gondolas began to pull out in the direction of the river As the pufing locom otives jerEzed and rattled the lines of floats away to the shores of the Thames the thousands aboard cheered and waved their ban ners as if at command.
 Far up the river the rival 4oarsnen had received their final instructions and were idling about the boathouses ready to put the long shells overheard at the coaches orders.
 The referees yacht dashed up and down through the long lane of flag trimmed yachts and the banks of the river were beginning to blossom with the gathering cohorts of the rival universities. New London had come into it's own again and the Yale-Har- ward regatta was in full swing
 The first race today was a two-mile contest of the second varsity eight followed by a two-I1liIe race between f1o rT]i-z eights meet over the four-mile course late this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
COURT ASKED I'D KEEP MARSANS
 FROM PLAYING

St Louis. June 1sAn injunction to restrain Armando NIarsans from playing with the St. Louis Federals was asked of the Federal District Court here yesterday by the Csncin- nati National League Club The ap- plication was set for a, hearing next Monday before Circuit Judge Sanborn of St Paul.
 The petition says that Marsans on Jan. 15 last signed a three-year con tract to play with Cfncinnati at $500 a year; that he was suspended by the Cincinnati Club and then served a ten day notice on the club that he would terminate his contract.
 When the ten-day notice expired he signed with the St. Louis Federals. and with that team he has been play ing since Saturday Marsans played with the Federars yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
IN r TI0NAL
 LIKELY TO BE
 REAL BIG LEAGUE

New York. June 1s-To plan a campaign against the Federal league clubs that have recently secured the services of many players from tAe ranks Of organized baseball is said to be the object of the meeting here to- day of the national commission.
 The commission also has before it the ultimatum of Manager Dunn of the Baltimore international league Q club, to waive the draft rule and class the International as a major league, or see the Baltimore team transferred by sale to Richmond, Va
 Manager Dunn expects to make known his demand for major league recognition for the International cir cult today.
 The appearance of Charles H. Taft Niu the city today gave rise to rumor that the Chicago Cubs were to pass under the control of a new presid ent. This was denied by MT. Taft, swho said that he had no power to name a new president for the Chicago club and that his visit here had nothing to do with baseball.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
FORMER MANAGER SAYS AL Mccoy IS FALSE
 ALARM AS MANAGER

Jack Dougherty has finally con- cluded that Al Mccoy is a. false alarm champion. which just about makes it unanimous. Up to a few days ago Jack was the only one in the world who susp pected that Al might really De a champ, but the BrookIynite Jumped Dougherty and Joined Dan Morgaaa's s stable, thereby shaftering Jacks be- lief Dougherty tells an untold tale of the ring to the effect that George Chip was the real reason for the shift in managers, not dissatisfaction over NdcCoy's share in the recent bout with Murray.
 Jack opines that Mccoy needs a mans sized heart mora than a new manager. As for his lighting qualities, Mccoy is great battler, except for the slight fact that he holds on, runs away, won't fight and makes the crowd, as well as his handlers, sick
 The only title to which Al can. lay claim, in the opinion of the veteran handler, is tsone-night stand cham pton. Dougherty declares that one performance by his former champion would satisfy anybody for all time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
DENY DAUBERT
 WILL MANAGE
 BROOKE YIN CLUB

According to report, which could not be authenticated Jake Daubert champion batter of the National league and star first baseman of the BrookIyns, is to take the managerial reins Of the Brooklyn team from Will bert Robinson The r11mor in circu1a- ton at yesterdays game between Cfn- cinnati and Brooklyn stated that a prominent official of the Brooklyn, game had said that Bobby would rel sign in a few days.
 President c. H. Ebbets of the Dodg- CTS. when asked last night about the rumor, said. There is absolutely noth- Ing to it. Why. that story Is too fool ish to deny"
 The report undoubtedly gathered some credence by the recent poor showing of the Dodgers. At the begin ming of the season Robinson had his players going great guns, but at pres ent they have fallen off many per cent. in their hitting and are not flelding like a first division team should.
 Daubert's suspension was lifted yes terday by President Tener.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
AZ REICH KNOCKS
 OUT SAILOR FRITT

Al Reich knocked out sadlor fred F'ritts in the second minutes cf Che tenth, round at the Stadium A e New York last night
 The first 7gnockdown o9 the deht came at the start of the last session Reich dropping Fritts with a right for the count of nine. Tlae latter scran1- bIed to his feet and Reich ripped ln three right uppezeuts In close alar- ters, the last punch 6eliing the game sailor to the canvas where he lay helpless, the referee stopping the con test Frittss fought the 1ast three rounds with both eyes closed almost tight Reich weighed 20s 1-s and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
WASHBURN AND PARTNER
 LOSE TENNIS DOUBLES

R. Lindley Murray of Leland Stan ford University and Frederick B. Alexander of. New York will compete for the metropolitan lawn tennis cham pionship in men's singles. Both players survived the semi final round yesterday on the courts of the West Side Lawn Tennis Club at Forest Hills, L. I. Alexander, who has held the metropolitan title three times. de- feated Robert Le Roy, while Murray outplayed George M. Church, the for mer Princeton champion.
 George c. Shafer and King Smith, the Seventh Regiment pair, made a remarkable record in the two closing matches of the day. The militia. play CTS defeated Watson M Washburn and Charles M. Bull. Jr., the metro politan doubles title holders, after three hard sets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

and as Is told every year. the Gan teloupe King directed the club at Ridgely, Md, on which J. FramlSlin Baker first played. As is not known. Herzog attempted to do some man aging while with the Giants in 1903. conserving his energies. however until the day the sMcGra.Wites were going 60 play off the celebrated tie of Septen1- Der 23 with the Cubs. Possibly ft was this bit Of attempted mauagenaert that caused Hsrzog to be wearing the livery of the Boston Club in 1910.
 Here is the story of EIerzog's at tempt to assist AGcGFaw in the man aEement Of the Giants in that mos important game
 Many of the players felt that Che man McGraw ought to pitch that day was not Christopher Hathewsons blit Leon Anes- Herozg was among tha able Athletes in favor of having AInes work and was delegated to inform McGraw of the opinion of the noble pastimers. He informed John J or the trend of opinion, with the resu that Mathewson worlzed-and. az you know, was beaten
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
By Wagner.

\
 Eddie McGamwe1I. who played first for Bridgeport last season. has signed with HayerhiIl Mass. He ann ounced during the winter that he would retire from the game but evidently the lure of the diamond was too strong. He was given his unconditional release by Bridgeport.
 The Springfield Union notes that Gene Cronin, who was released by Bridgeport early in the season. has been signed by PittsfieId Cronin looked very promising while trying out with Bridgeport.
 The league leading New London club will stack up against the Bridge port boys at Newf1eld park tomorrow afternoon. McCann's players are all ways big drawing cards here and it is expected that a large crowd will be out tomorrow. Martin Walsh will probably pitch for the locals.
 Outfelder Ira HalIman of the Bolts can't account for the teams slump. we fell off in every department at once, says Hallman-
 The Giants can't get better than an even break against the western clubs They were about ready to take three out Of four from Pittsburgh when they blew in the eighth yesterday and a1- lowed. the Pirates to make four runs.
 The poor record Of Walter Johnson this season is one of the sensations in the big leagues The famous Wash ington flinger appears to be unable to get going and clubs that have been easy for him in the past are taking his measure Detroit beat him yester- day for the second time he has been in the game.
 Just as the New York critics began to hail Outhelder Dave Robertson as a combination of Jackson and Cobb, the youngster went through yesterday g game without getting a hit.
 Eddie Collins in a telegram to a Philadelphia paper says he is merely considering the Federal league offer. He admits he had dinner with one of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
.BOL IS LOSE
 TO NEW HAVEN
 IN GOOD CAME
fNew TIaven JournaI-Courier. )

(New Haven Journal-Courier)
 Judging from recent performances those New Haven ball players have come out of their trance and have de- cided to put the proper pep and pre- scision into their afternoon1y endeavors that go to win games. They defeated Bridgeport at the Prairie yesterday Esafternoon, to 3.
 Yesterday the local operators lost no ttlne in showing the aliens what E7was what. Huck Councils crew dis played little crashing ability in the first two innings and results that bet tered Bridgeport's total over the en- tire route. Five hits for a quartet of runs caused the visitors mental an gdIsl1 and paved the way for Dick TIekeyss removal in the third round Ray Williams then took the place Of his distressed stable mate and fared a. trifle better than his predecessor. A boot by Bowman gave New Haven it's only run during Williams presence on the mound.
 ITO Bill . Jensen belongs the lfon's share of the New Haven victory. After Steve White had been given a com fortaEb1e lead by his team inmates. he RaII but allowed the opposition to tic the count and was derricked in the fourth
 HaIlman and Tserney populated the paths for Bridgeport in the first round but failed to score. In New Haven s half. Afangus was passed and moved to second on McCormaclr's bunt that was scored as a. hit. Barr advanced the rl1nners with a sacrifice. Rebel Chancey came through with his first safe hit in several days. a screaming triple to the outer confines of left field, and two White Wings flew home. Moose Miller looked one over and then hit safely through the box, Chancey counting.
 geport came back in the second with two runs on Bowman's hit, that Pope cleverIy knocked down, Ems out, a base on balls to Kerns followed by Tt1ckey's hit to right field. New FIa- ven added a run to the count in it's half of the second on Sherwoods s sin gle, Waters out, and q double to left by Tango Nangus
 Brfd dgeport's final tally was regis tered in the fourth, Ems picked White for double as a starter. Mccormack threw out Kerns at first and Ems speeded to the far corner. The faI- tering White couldn't locate the plate for Williams and Manager ConneII 1 used rare Judgment in yankfng him. Jensen uncorlxed a wild pitch that all lowed Ems to score and Mangus took care of the next two batters-
 The score:
 NEW HAVEN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
CHINESE CLUB TO
 BE HERE JUNE 27

Manager Keenan of the Remington Yost baseball club has signed the Chinese team to appear at Yost field, June 27. This is on Saturday. Last year the Orientals appeared here twice and were greeted by large crowds on each occasion. They play snappy ball. Next Sunday the Vests will tackle the Newhelds at Yost' field. Stratton and Irwin will work for the Newfelds and Finn, Robacker and Mccormack for the Yosts. On July the Yosts will play in South Norwalks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
To-DAY IN PUGIInsrIc ANNALS.

1895-Y oung Lustig. the little He. brew boxer, born in New York. Ll1s- tig, whose front name is Max, began scrapping in 1911, and soon became a favorite preliminary boxer because of his cleverness. and his willingness to mix it. Last year he began to get matches with some of the lads Higher up, and was nearly always victorious scoring knockouts over Young Saylors Young McDonough and An Chung, the alleged heathen Chinee boxer Lustig also made an excellent show ing in bouts with other rising young pugilists, Including Kid Herman, Tommy Houck. Willie Chandler, Ben- ny Leonard, Young Britt and One Round Hogan Lustig is one of doz- ems of New York Jews who, inspired by the financial achievements of Abe Attell and Leach Cross, have taken to the Diff game in the last few years.
 19Oe--Imny Clabby knocked out Dick Fitzpatrick in 8th round at Ham mond, Ind.
 1911-Knockout Brown knocked out Rant Dorsey in 4th round at AL bany, N. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
MANAGER or ATLAS BALD
 TEAM PIazA sIs graIzlE IFOTICE

The manager Of the Pioneer baee- ball team Of New Britain sVishas to hear from the manager of the AtlaF team of this city. Will the Atlas man ager telephone Manager Jesse Norto of the Pioneers at 1LcCarthy's cafe New Britain tonight. Any local tear desiring out of town games is reauast ed to communicate with Adanager N0 ton, 270 g. Main street, New Britain Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
'M'CAMVVELL SIGNS TO PLAY
 WITH HAVERHILL, MASS. TEAM
Gunboat Smith And Carpentier Post Forfeits For Big Bout In
 London

the Wards of the Brooklyn Feds in Chicago.
 Waterbury has secured Pitcher G1avenich from Cleveland. He was with New Orleans last season. C1eve- land sent him to make up for the loss of Morton. who was recalled by the Naps-
 Harry Lord, the inf1elder who quit the Chicago Americans recently, threatens to jump to the Fyederals. He was signed to a contract that did not contain the ten day clause but he wants to jump anyway. T made an honest effort to buy my release he said. t.but they wouldn't give it to me-
 Umpire Garry is having trouble with the players. In New London yesterday he gave a decision to which Waterbury objected strongly. Three players were lined and Nixon elected. In the ninth three Waterbury batters went up and took three strikes with out swinging at the ball.
 In spite of the light hitting of the other Bridgeport players. Outhelder Dan Tierney has gone along piling up the basehits- He grabbed two singles yesterday.
 Benny kAa1ld sesLasO1lSned a record yesterday by failing to get a. hit for the Indianapolis Feds. Tommy Dow ney, playing second for Buffalo. couldn't get a safe blow. either.
 The Players Fraternity is making a fight for First Baseman Kraft of Newark, who refuses to join the Nash vile club He was drafted by Brook lyn last season and sent to Newark Nashville claims to have purchased him from New Orleans last season. The faternfty says it is not fair to send Kraft to a. lower. class league if he can make good in the International.
 sGunboat', Smith the American heavyweight pugilist and Georges Carpenter. the French heavyweight champion, today deposited $5.00O each as guarantees in connection with their 20 round fight totake place at Lon don. July IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Sam and a party of negroes bound to the Gold Coast of Africa, arrived ct Galveston, Tex. She will pick up an other party and then proceed to the Gold Coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

More than 8, GOO women fought their way into the Audltorium at Chicago to hear Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh- ter of the president, address the Na- tiona1 Federation of Wlomen's Clubs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Thomas O'Shaughnessy. custom ap- praiser at Chicago, has resigned at thesrequest of Secretary McAdoo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Poughkeepsie has a woman police man. Her salary is paid by a few society women. She inspects movies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Poster Of Boston and Tesreeu of the Giants are among the prominent vsIe1fers of the wlaitewash brush in the two nla5pr leagues Each has scored five shutouts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
THIS IS HERzOG'S
 3RD JOB AS MANAGER
(Sportirlg News

6Sporting News
 This is Herzog's third experience as g, manager. though once he did not have the title of leader As is known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Many new names have been added to the list Of great college players during the season now drawing to a. close. Pitchey Ney1and of West. Point has been one of the most notable per formers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Farmer Vant Ads. one Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

the Wards of the Brooklyn Feds in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Benny Kaun established a record yesterday by failing to get a hit for the Indianapolis Feds. Tommy Dow ney, playing second for Buffalo. couldn't get a safe blow. either
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Tn spite of the light hitting of thu other Bridgeport players, Outheldei Dan Tierney has gone along pi1ing UT the basehits- He grabbed two singles yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

Outfelder Ira HalIman of the Bolts can't account for the teams slump. we fell off in every department at once,' says Hallman-
The Chitina leader., 1914-06-09
FEDERATION OF COMMERCIAL BODIES

Haines is a small town but it has live Chamber of Commerce that is prolific with original ideas It's latest suggestion and very good by the way is the formation federation of commercial bodies in Alaska In sending out a circular letter on the subject the Secretary says:
 'I instructed to write all commercial clubs In Alaska suggesting the formation of Alaskan federation of such bodies for the good of all of Alaska and to request each club to report to this chamber its views upon the matter stating whether it would be willing to join such ederatiOn and suggesting of organization and location.
 This idea is in line with the organization of bodies in the various states of the unon which united in one big Chamber of Commerce of the United States This central organization considerable influence important questions before Congress- Matters of general public concern suggested for consideration by every organization affiliated with the National Chamber Then referendum vote is taken and the result submitted to the committees of Congress which might be considering the question at issue.
 The combined commercial organizations in Alaska might have powerful influence in legislation desired from Territorial Assembly from Congress- Chamber of Commerce. representing all elements community including business professional men, clerks and workers generally would pretty reflecng the true sentiment of the great of people, Here suggestion for the Cordova Chamber to consider.