davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-25
JAMES EDWARDS SPEAKS.

WE receipt of letter from James BRAY state
superintendent OF schools in which he that 'both
citizen and the responsible leader of the
state stand the therein expressed referring his
article published in the Carson Appeals special edition Of April H.
As this Mr. Bray official candidacy
succeed himself office refer that paper
to learn of Ar Bray platform paid
although Mr. Bray requested reproduce his platform he forgot
TO enclose his check.
lie Since you have copy from the Tonopah
bonanza article greatly distorng views
freedom Of speech and press respectfully
ask publish my article
Mr. Bray expect criticism expect to pay for
ms announcement Cat least III the Free Press BY catering
suragsts of the state he eon that playing politics.
though he says that politics should be kept
Elko Free Press
Business 81 be awful dull is true that they have
raised regiment of infantry battalion engineers and hos
pial since not declared
Germany must be doing these days since
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-25
SPLENDID RECORD
OF DESTROYERS
OFF SAN DIEGO
SCORE PERFECT sULLsEYEs
RACING ALONG IN PITCH
DARKNESS.

SAN DIEGO. April Making
what naval officers here declare the
most wonderful score ever achieved
by fotilla Of torpedo boat destroy
ers in the history Of naval target
practice the destroyers Whipple.
Paul Jones. Stewart. Truxtun and
Perry steamed into San Diego har-
Dor from the drill grounds on Cor
onadO islands at daybreak Tuesday.
Steam is being kept up on all the
craft and officers and men are ready
70 sail to Mexico Immediately upon
receiving orders.
Steaming through the night at Is
knots and firing at a l20-foot target
5000 yards distant, the whipple,
Perry and Paul Jones scored there
pefect buIlseyes with their White
head torpedoes out Of as many shots.
The Stewart and Truxtun made one
and a half hits each, being penalized
half hit for infraction of firing reg
ulations. Bluejackets manning the
searchlights were ignorant of the
location of the targets and had to
pick them up before the gun pointers
could do their work
To cap the climax, the Whipple's
gunners scored IS hits out of 90
shots with the three-inch guns firing
at bobbing target raft. Eleven pro
iectiles entered the target less than
a foot apart.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-25

many ways. but il strikes Us that
they are derned poor eabinetmakers,
-Swannsnoa Gazette
Unless Huerta is careful he may
precipitzte an American salute not
entirely composed Of blank cart
ridges Berkeley Pickings.
George AIDE now has a large and
elaborate private golf course Which
seems TO be the zero in things 10 do
with perfectly good farm Kansas
City Star.
Perhaps the people OF Alabama
would have done a shade better by
Congressman Hobson had he stuck
TO his job and done better by them.
Lincoln Journal.
Our Colombian correspondent re-
ports that a new motto is under con
sideration for that republic. Might
We suggest -Ish ka bibbles Santa
Anna Evening Effort.
Till reason is shown the country
refuses 10 Worry about the colonel
for the very good reason that it be
heyes him remarkably able 10 taks
care Of himself Springfield Repub
lican.
The president has named minis
ter to Guatemala. There is no need
10 mention his name. as nobody
would know IT, He has never writ
ten a book and only parts Of a plat
form.-PhiladeIphia Ledger.
The women in Illinois did moi
manage to bring in the millennium
when some of them voted recently
but then. the men have been voting
for long time and have not man
aged to bring it in. either. Boston
Advertiser.
Cardinal Gibbons deplores tbs
tendency to make Easter the occa
sion Of fashion parade. and this i.
one Of the many sensible If some
what old-fashioned opinions OF tn,
prelate.-Charleston Is. c. New
and Observer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-25

4 store that adyertises must be a
store Of values = Of bargains" or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-25
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die

The many recOveries brought about
by Eckman's Alternative are attracting
wide attention. Read about this case
30 b st. Keyser. w. Va
'GentlemeHs--I was taken sick in
November. 1908. grew steadily
worse Had two consultations The
verdict was the fever had affected my
lungs and that my case was hopeless:
only gave me two months To live Ny
physician had tried most all kinds Of
treatment and none did me any good.
50 ~ asked my husband II he OBJ
lected to him trying IA proprietary
medicine. began your Alternative.
was IN bed from November 30. 1908.
until February 2s 1909 and was
thought dying several times To-day
am healthier and stronger than
ever fAbbretfatedt
fSignedl MRS " X BR1LEY.
Eckmans Alternative is most effisA
clous in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat aud lung affections and up-
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs Ac-
cept no substitutes sold by leading
druggists Write kckman Laboratory
Philadelphia. Pa Tor booklet Of re-
cnNerieH
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-25

Business ~t be awful dull in Reno if ii is true tn,
raised regiment of infantry battalion Of engineers
ital corps since war was not declared
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-25

Germany must be doing land office business
control the supply mutnous nations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-25

Even the saffron hued Ustete has passed up Birmingham and Man
chester and marched enemy place orders
and ammunition
The Lopez chasers Salt Lake going organize
offer their their beloved country This good
required 500 Of them 10 let Mexican
By the way what war II Ulster Is the
British lion eringing before German rifles
Poor Old Colorado sowed the wind and reaping the
ahiryind 81 demagoguery
If You want TO give Mexican dictionary
and how eel
Blood bdIe expresses development the
dorado industrial war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Anderson I,
IlnnnIlIIINll
BARBARA FRIETCHEE
lsrs Poem a Full Falsehood and Dsgaeo 60 the South
"a ;ls Siauiess Upon stonewaii Jackson

parents. There was United States
de anssls.er Mary QuantTel thinking
lag In the. tailOr's house. His elder
that the ailioif army was coming mis-
ItsGsSs Jackson d men for the federals
-selzed the flag, ran upon the bal
cony and waved It.
Observing her. General Stonewall
Jackson, who was riding at the head
of his troops, took off his hat and or
dered his men to uncover their heads,
md they did SO. and then General
jackson said that he gave the order
men to show proper appreciation OF
q woman who had the loyalty and pa
tri0tisnI to stand up for her side.
Those are the facts. Ny parents
we're there. They told me. / tell
you.
There was no sticking any flag stan
in any window N order by General
jackson TO halt and fire, no seizing
of the dag and waving 1t after It had
been shot from the t:.aff, no begging
General Jackson TO shoot anybody's
lgrey head, but to spare the nag of his
lcountfy--all of this Is described in tho
poem but noneof iteyer. happened.
! eEery funny about Barbara Frietoh-
lie being four score and ten.'
l Who was 1aFbara irrietnhio2
i why she was the young daughter
OF MIR. FTietehle- the young sister OF
Aiary QuantrelE who waved the flag
1 1--shats all.
i hiF. Mclean told me that he had
three bfothers In the federal army. He
was, or course, too yotIis TO enlist,
lie was born, 4 think, IN 1861.
HIS father was aoorkoepeF OF tie
4 lNiafyIand assembly and his uncle WAS
le member during tho stormy sessions
se.a s EsAssi &, when ;txstz bStt
IIiatly discussed for niaNs days. tho
Il QUESTION as To whether Maryland
ICliuitle secetlo.
! ono day Mrs Mclean asked per-
mission to speak with her brothefs
who Was a idemseT. u was % first re-
fused but fbsn she sent TO the body
shat she was tn > wife % the dourkeep-
or and sist6f OF member, forittss-
Iislpn was granted
she exptessed 10 her bruthc,
!. teiacete hope that tley would not sts-
j ieed6 tecause u Alley did hundreds oi
j wDUlf DO ek once trained upon
J, tie tnembafs,
Maryland did not seceae. but whetlt.
!. stlIIs lode was infiaeAccd 10 this
} Iteuufs6 by the warning words or Gle
ftiosher. Mrs, Mclean says she does
2 Efliut7 know.
II wfllitder's poem ID q fefectidk Il ,pN
J tiis iAeniOry of StoneRalI lac
The poet siTapls let HIS pr6iudic,
) Inst B greAE mnn run away with hii
setse of Justice, 4 ne ever had eny--
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

AS, tine passes we forgot the sharp
lines of flemarIntinn I'm the elvM gas
for We are one country today But
there wore things written and things
zH5sa4. o. tsoslo Ss iiie wsftike Pt1Sss ant
6rhtors of the north that have been
committed to posterity to the injury
eofs tho south. Tho lsan taes faced
each other across the fields where the
biliets }sang had not 80 much hatred
Tor each other, hut 1t was the man In
the bomb-proof homes who did the
mean work. One OF these was John
: SSssTE5niGaf &hittier who wrote n me-
notiable poem Barbara Frlescliie" In
%hfeh he accused Stonewall jackson,
an old woman. DR.. Dabney who was
Gen, Jackson's chiaffoe stair biogeaph-
ert gives the lie tpsthis, stating that
ssesi6rAt jackson doifed his hat in re-,
rect 70 the gallantRg OF the woman
ana ordered hlh troops to salute re-
stfrlly. How such an incident
c6nid have been distorted, is beyond
rehenslon. The following article
from q Baltimore paper throws more
ligait OF the subject,
Coming up to washiAgton from
sschmdHd the other day brushed up
IN lyaiuainthtce with very pleasant,
llstaIiigent, and by the way, handsome
lem hi, Mr.. John Mclean, a con-
actor tlt the Richmond, FredericRs-
aid yvtshin Eoad In The
fs " cuiit tersatiph lie. mentioned
leriek hiafylahd I laughed aht
ia sDa stst meet barbara F'fIeseh.
3 Iia dear aifsst ie replied, "sht
slsst a5EgsA she street frotn my
St ii lit stly 60 y ii
y 81 let me tell you, tlial
pu 20 aad simple.
lfil Il dhrin9 tbs s9nr b,st fil
the truth abollt Bafbefa
s q 81 kdf srnssk s!ae il.sa q!
F ana mot her.
hels ~ told me the Intoxicating
5sah % frsdesiCksbpri i''
ist where tiie tnrnpllIe oa,
yfis ID 81 tfief and iiiDthel
tlih old hbf eStead. Bifeetl!
~ lived ff I. Ere stchle
li5r and y good clever mar
81 a ltl2sit, li, house hRt
6 les aid 81 the efpaAd or thI
r5y, 9ghh Is aNnf and hi
llTed ki3a aeEEs
e. tiie na1f iOrF bk ti
glil tlin aSfeet ft vgss flen
aiottly fhat I " is ated
hfbafa reitchaa had no lli1te 4
ssii i Than yon ale.
af t0n6Nall Jackson, fettifn
onsersy, 8 sked througl
si.sssss Z 81 Tie ffisfi os The ar
liaf the t5ssi Dy the turn
iihfcsad b sss esn tbs iiotis
gpd i s hpsRs og "a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Of ths iloarntii HpiIlea sltaia.

n OF the iioarnfdi nufIlea dtains
fi4itinkiy the files 90 BY, ~ a
SlrifiSs the column eaf by year /:
0iihn they shook the very Sky
2 x11.tiE: sAslE Irsty caeaF. :
ola and bowed Win many fists.
Heasitik wounds 0f shot 8 flsl she'll:
ISw they fought for their teIiesa Z.
Scores y ,satti ieiields can tell.
sCsihy Eiaye seen Tie SIN cod low red
Where the clam 81 eanE % ceied !
they have left tlieis gallant de
Half the southern stteaIta beside
Theirs 4 was. when caFna 8 rel gned.
.ise s....ssS. battle 4. ess.s. ~ -,
Ours L IS u keep Nm stAiEed
All tho nations old isieAIss
lkso. our fathers fnHsh and hletl
0urs the profis heirs the wee
Sahlf ii eyer tlsch q eall
we've forsot lIie debt we oS 20
Z =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

My, we'll not forget Indeed.
Moth gIfd Sutithf ods lives vel.
.tR agaits eisats eilIae ,tlle
That the deht old dc Il mas 1--we
ndses for tie boys Ia blue 81 ,s
Roses for TIL bsiy IN gray
al lsmpa tally we stfes,
There's no south nor north today.
IN the Aiotintains, on the plains,
1n THE nitiee Ey the sea,
setf1ixie 5iihE lies with the strains
s ofs''sls Country, 'TIs Of Thee.''
g the ie1de that erst did brbyg
lfifizs the lily white of sSV5,
Bioona slla rose of Loyalty.
And We dream that sh the skies 4
s flsttic Mac and brave SEnnewaiI.
5saut and hee. walk ffiendlyw +
SmiiiAs on them sll.
! =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Salute the Flag and Hats -,
There are only q few ofathuin iett ~
Iow-rr
Hats on.
file hair So grAy-%the fiifrowed brow
Call for q salute Hats Off
Brave they weke mud true aIis pure.
fiNSs OF!
yfl1as arowns fade but crcNrt OK
thorns endure,
Hats off and cteef
SUNSHINE HANKS.
MobiIe, Ala April 1910,
9 o o DO o q . o o. o 100 3 q (, q
= ssE4ffaRfkf, DAE =
10 .
o o o o o o39 o o 600 D. D o d d .
Y ~ 80 - ----e-s-7 ~. Z
ff3y waiter o. Dosy.l
Down the dusty village street,
With their faded lik kgs they e0nie
afaIshing 70 the mea5 5ured heat Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

1t siyea me pleasure 10 aid in nAli-
iuR Mr. whittier BY HGot,ng the lrl3h
about the InptteEtls given BY Mr.. MhS
Lean.
tEa
Whittier cannot be excused on the
ground OF pneticai license, betause the
widest stretch OF Ii0etl6al license cat:
re.%S iuseIfv the lIbe11lGg or grand-
iyalrie nan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

aae5N q o d oioooooopn.oo 0 90 o o
a 10
3 HATS Off >
d, D
i . . q . co 90 . g D o o 8 o o 90
Hats on,
AS the Gray Veterans go i,y
With haltirg step and axe dimncd
eyes
Hats and salute,
,Fasir uniforms are faded and worn,
Hats on s.
Tae dear old nass tatsrsa and torni
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

e toaeWalll Jackson, fettiFns
g anssrey sksd through
s. S.,.s. rs Z 4 lss IS The nezd os the arr
slife the tow BY the tara-
. ma tcsiad la "a th8 iotse
she gad tEle helRe oEslply
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
OF SECOND
 REVIVAL or PUGILIsd

Today is the seventy fourth arniy- ersary of the establishment of the British Pugilistic Associatson, and an important landmark in the history of the boxing game. It was this associa- ton which was responsible for the second revivaa Of pugilism and the adoption of the London prize ring rules.
 From the beginning of modern box ing two centuries ago. until about 1740, there were practically no rules, and matches were slaughter-hotlse af- fairs in which brute strength and en-. durance always triumphed. This na- turad1y aroused opposition to the game, but in THO Jack BrouEhton came along and Formulated a. code of rules that served it's purpose for 9 century. No man was perTnitte to hit his opponent when down. or be- low the waist, and a man on his knees was reekoned down. A round ended only with a fan, and the contest was decided when one Of the mon was un- able to proceed within thirty seconds after a faIl
 Regulated by these rules, and oth- CTS which were gradually added, the boxing game f1ourished, and was much patronized by the aristocracy and even the royalty of England l1r- til about 1880. Then the knock kers got busy again, and the friends of the game saw that IuTLheT cOnCeSSd OnS were necessary. The result was the British PugiHstic Association, formed on Jan. g, 1840, at a meeting in Lon don. Under the London prize ring rules the game again fiourished for a time, and became as popular: in Amer ica as in Europe.
 Tn the s60's opposition to the man ly art again developed Magistrates set their faces against such contests, and the British Parliament passed a. law prohibiting railroads from carry ing persons gcing to a prizefght. Box ing seemed doomed to extinetions but the Marquis of Queensberry and J. C. Chambers came to the rescue by launching the Amateur Athletic Club in 1868. This club adopted what are now known as the Queensberry rules, which eliminated many of the objec- tionable features of the game, and of fered cups for amateurs and belts for professionals This movement put boxing on Q higher plane, and the Queensberry code soon became gen. eraI, while gloves were later adopted for all contests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
PE::INl!INIlSYIL ] 5: { ! L vANIA 10
 DROP PENN STATE

It is said that the University of Pennsylvania has dropped Penn State College from her football schedule following on the steps of Cornell Uni verHity, and with the schedule known only to the members of the Red and Blues football committee. there has been a. hurried rush of State anbas- sadors to Philadelptia
 The attitude of the football com rrlittee is that as Penn will have one of the hardest schedules in many sea sons, one of the strongest teams hadsto be switched. It was question of State, Carlisle or Dartmouth, and the under graduate sentiment favored the part ing of the ways within State. A prom inent member of the Football Com r1ittee, who did not care to be quoted stated that State was in no sense dropped from the field, but that as one spot had to be filled with q weak CT game, so that Michi gan might be met with Pennss full strength, State was passed for a time. i$ ns
 He said that State was welcome to a game with Penn in 1915,H they could be made to fit, and that he hop pecially State, would realize that the move was made only for the reason that Penn had to change her schedule to be successful The official also pointed to the fact that in Additfon to Michigan and Cornell, Penn played Carlisle and Dartmouth, two dnstitu- tions that all of the other large col- leges gave a wide pathway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
HlNKEY COMES TO
 COACH FOOTBALL
New Yale Instructor and Dr. Bull Win Reside in New
 Haven.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. e---F'ranlS A. Hinkey. head of the Yale football coaching system for the coming year. arrived yesterday to take c1erge Of the gridiron campaign, plans for which will be formulated immediate ". Hinkey win be quartered at the Hotel Taft. and meetings of the foot ball committee and coaches will be held soon. Captain n-elect Talbott has neither announced his full squad of coaches nor his general advisory com . ir1ittee for the year.
 Hinkey was unwilling last evening to discuss plans. He is in favor of the open game, including forward pass ing. and under his tptelage Yale ex- poets to develop a far more formidable attack than the team showed last Fall with Hinkey as an all-the-y-ear resi- dent, there will also be Dr. Billy Bull. who has now taken permanent posi- ton as Yale football adviser. and who srilI .be in charge of Yale's baekfield coaching.
 Winter practice in both football and rowing will be started as soon as the new coaches. Hinkey and Aa-1nftrong, both of the class of 1895, can get the squads into the gymnasium
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
JACK MILLER TO
 JOIN ST. LOUIS
Former Pittsburgh First Stacker
 Turns Down Federal League Proposition.

Newark. Jan. 9-J ohm Dots Miller reached his home In Kearny from Cin- cinna.a early yesterday morning He declared that he had not been ap- preached by any representative of the Federal League while in the West He said he had met a representativ of the St. Louis club, to which he had been traded by the Pittsburgh club. Terms had been given him and they were very satisfactory.
 Miller said he expected tU sign his contract with St. Louis as soon as 1t reached him, which would probably be as soon as the new forms can be printed. He will then leave for St- Augustine. where the St. Louis team is to train. arfd to the climate offwhfch he wishes to become used.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
PAID MAN AGER IN
 ALL YALE SP0RTS
Yale News Favors Putting An letic Affairs i'm Bushes
 like Condition.

New Haven. Jan GA single pal1 graduate manager for all the athletic teams at Yale in place of the 17 men now occupying nanagershfps of assisl- ant n1anag erships in each elass for the various branches of sport. fs tl8 gradual reform advocated by the Eale News today
 Under the plan proposed the sradu- ate manager would be supplied with such clerical assistance as might be managing would De done eonapetenlIg. and with some Continuity and the l7 men from each class would be 'sliber- ated from managerial servltude.@
 Foreseefng some opposition 10 the proposal among even the uanaraTs themselves, the News decla-res that srf the managers or the athletic commit tee will not abolish the drudgary or managerships then 1t is time for ft1 arbitrary interceasion of the faculfy.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
JOHNSON SPURNS
 $40, 900 10 JUMP
Washington Pitcher Declines Federal League Offer to
 Leave Organized Ball.

Chicago. Jan. s.-Walter Johnson, the famous Washington pitcher. has refused an offer Of a salary of $30, 900 for three years and a bonus of $10,0OO made by Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago Federal League team, Tinker announced yesterday. Johnson said he twas sorry, but had already signed with washington, and would not jump his con ntract.s 2
 A similar offer was made Joe Wood the Boston American league pitcher, but he also declined because he had a1ready signed with his team.
 King Cole, who gained fame as a. member of the Cubs pitching staff in 1910. and, who was drafsed by the New York Americane from Columbus last fall, was signed yesterday by Man. ager Tinker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
It'S All Here
CLUBS GLAD TO
 HELP HEIR MEN
President Hempstead of Giants Declares Players Demands
 Freely Granted.

President Harry N Hempstead Of the New York Giants returned yes terday from the recent conference at Cincinnati. where the players, de Comm ision. Accarding to MT FIemps stead the various club owners, wi ta-9 out exception left highly pleased over the result 4of the deliberations.
 The granting of practically all the requests of the players will put an end to a great uaisund dsrsta ding tlaE E has existed about the feelings and re- lations Of club owners toward play era,'s said MT. He1npstead yesterday. The same results could have been achieved just as peacefully ac any previous time, but the impression has been that the club owner was inclin- ed to disregard the desires and rights did not go through will be just as beneficial to the players as those which were agreed to, as the player was really getting the better treat rnent under the old conditions
 When the players asked rhat the old contract be binding in casesA pf; transfers. they seemed to overlook the fact that the major leagues place 9e per cent Of the players, who have out1ived their usefulness in majors, in good paying posittons-much better, in fact. than these players might be able to obtain if they had the; record of being unconddtionalfy released. A player cannot get o,1r of the majors if he is worth the amount of his con- tract, as some other cub would claim him. When the time comes that he must go his club places him in as high classihcatioh as possible, and he. must expect q slice dn salary Q Other-s wise he would not be taken by a Tai-s nor league club.
 } ssThe request that waivers would be made public was rerused because 1t was realized that puo1icity would not. help the player a11ys m fact, it would make him lose interest in his work The players committee could show no real reason why such publicity would. help. and 1t quickly withdrew the re- quest after the question had been con- sidered fhoroughly.'s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
BELGIUM MAY RECALL
 MINISTER TO MEXICO

Mexico City, Jan. s-A is reported here thai Paul May. Belgian Minister to Mexico, who left here for the United States severel days ago, will be relieved by his Government of dsp1onatfc duties in Mexico at the re- quest Of the United States
 Washington's reason for desiring to get May out of Mexico are similar to those that led the State Department to irgist upon the withdraEFaI of Sir Lionel Garden, the British Minister. May has more grossly offended in some ways than did Garden, for, while the latter's mischief making was done Wdth some regard to diplomatic pro- priety, May. in public and private. has descended to personal abuse of the Wilson Bryan Administration. These facts are notorious here.
 May travelled to New York via Key West, and intends going to Washing ton while in the United States.