davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
HOPPE CATCHES UP
AND PASSES INMAN
Defeats Briton by 1000 to 295
in BaIk Line Play. Making
Total 1,3O+ to 897.
VISITOR FINDS GAME HARD


r .'s' 'wo block of bank In" play
.s.t.rI,y s't.rnoou and evening in tho
,..,-,.e-.' billiard match at IN. tr,te,
-, ,...t,,.. g.. ,,,.,,..
As''' '' ""''''"
fo11' 20 oi''n and pass Melbourne In
nan. '0' champion Of English billiards
|f,,u, ..,t lnrian by l.O0O points :,
o.. .,,.s rt,, .oori.r .no 4.
Wv ~
W u'",' 'i'' wv 70 ~
h'' "'auP we sr'na total
l'''',S '.,'I Low 10 No
h'.F' '''' ''l' wv '"u AZ the pegin-
20 '''s Wv. 49, 49, ~ sleaul'N
l'' ""'''''~' un''' ne moved
~ tIdnu to'aI OF
va. ','''i ."o Sess,o
WV 49,. ''' h.'uon' hiH
'''." ~ ..' ~, On ,no to;dl
$780,. o- 'V'.''' va" ''Sc "',S rioPpe
tr''- W. - w. ne ave
s' Az" ''I'. u" '"S 't.'I"ooh was
49,. '.'" .uNS ~ w. 80 ana
'','nt' o." with
a''u 90
wv" . - '"' DC
~ ,'' ~, l'a' 'hinaii Is not
' p''"'''., ''.. - i,'.r' "E N'' turlhes'
49,. .'' 80 pr''on :
,r3 ,.,',,s , ~. ..s n,N,,h SENS
'' n. '''.'7 i'uub' 81 the Ing
-, ~ Wv, INNS SUIT -,
meme ne ,', 90 'h's or not IL stiil
oil. uF H. ,'. u.u -'l C"use inuch
~ - va W., on '"e open
10 ~" no' piay UP
''H '''" u''P'"SIns
49,. ...-,,. a., a.. ...,...
H. .,t, ,,n, ,.., -, '''o' ~
,,',.,.... Nv -, sp.'s ISL ~,
o. -, ,',. 'o'i'
-. 49, H.. -. ,.,',,t'''
.,,a.,a..,,,, t-,,,o,, -, ~ ~" -. ~
-. r.. -. ,,.a.,t '.,,,, " W.
49, 80 49, ~ ul9 ~
r,,,, D"
.'t "a gu =" "a
....-.s7,, -.,. tt' a't I'm" n'' ,,
-, t'.,,,. 81 ii. -,
-, 80. ,,.' ~ p'ns
10, - .t',.,t ,''..i',.. 80 , -,
tai, ,S,,,.,E "', ,,,., "' ,,''"''
a,,...L s,ri,- - ~ ''' '''
Hopes average for tho night session
s4s an even 20 This was somewhat
we than his mark for the afternoon
"A brought mis- DAYS average down 10
=, ''' uY"' ~
le,4l. InInans night work improved
diS average, bringing II up TO
~. g: and 81 TOT the night, while the
--''o. 'uT.rd IN strings OF ~ 20 ana j..
.-,.,I h,. utoif
II. s,.,,.,a1 ,-., ,..,.,.. 10, ,,.. ,.,..,,
vac I'''' J" w '"-'.
''' we uA.;a PiH'Td Wnrr' ih'y nad
,.l,. hyt no did mo-, NV vcr,. l,,,,
'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
70 ""nL Hearts In Columbia Crews.

announcement that Wisconsin
.JI Oh. wii1uo Intercollegiate rowing
- result Of an investigation by the
'''s'' medical faculty, which showed
lrg, percentage OF crew cand-
"''7 aai developed hypertrophlod hearts.
f4se1 DISCUSSION at Columbia YESTERDAY.
''' 0rria0, head Of tho department Of
ply. rh c1u"i'iou, said that the Wiscon-
-. Guilty had forwarded q copy OF the
,p"ft % him and that he did not think
"e report justified such drastic action.
have examined hundreds of crew
h'h snI I'm my findings never could
ONE ?" the conclusion that rowing was
''.'li except 20 those already possessed
' 0.at hearts"
'"''7 !y.' et.i that the report would
'' wy affect mis- plan to have the
' practice th's afternoon. lie would
100 mat ho athletic hearts developed If
60. tl' material, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
TIE SUGAR MARKET
Foreign Inquiry for Refined Fails to
Lead TO sales.

\ foreign inquiry for moderat"
amount OF refined sugar failed TO lead
20 definite sales yesterday because 70
iners did not regard asi attractive tho
bid submitted. 1t vas understood tha'
tho foreigners we're willing 70 pay not
price equal to Size, but IN view OF the
vide conccss ions which this would repre-
sent from the terms on which foreign
business was done short time ago none
- the Re timers was ANXIOUS 10 mako the
Gales.
Markets for refined aud raws wer"
quiet. The Federal company quoted fin"
granuls led at $500, while other renners
named G.7jc. The raw market showed
nrmtr undcrtonC. Nearby lots that wcro
recently offered on the basis 81 5.o2c. were
held az an advance Of 80. over thst
ngurc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

r. Jueuc" wecks--Nl~ 81, Wlrlu-r .
'k ~ Abraham EHssel Il rry J. /,.,.
Natl SAv Bk. vs Anne =. Ctrrnl, John r.
collins; Cath Gale rs Anna st,u. Ann. p
v Wood knickerbocker Hosp v. Jos-iti
Scher. ferc Wds, L :, TT Go. ~ Martin.
dale Est Co, samuel J Wagstar, Jam. IS
Zimmerman Ns BENJAMIN Suuuenslhrl..
james A ponegar nv Justice CavcgAu .
William Eleglsr, Jr,. ~ Midwife L,,'i, ,'p,
franklin Leonard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
HncLcn.nck Loses fret Game,

lhcKENsAck. \, J., Sept. ?9--The
Hdckcusack High School football team
was defeated this afternoon at Leons by
tho Leonia High School by score OF
10 tn 0, II was the first game Of the
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
British soccer Results.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE
mira Lanark, g. Partick Thistle,
celtic 3 clyde, q
Aberdeen, l. Queens Park. l.
Ranger, {, Hthernans =
FIRST pIVIsIoN--ENGLfsH LEAGUE
Tottenhar IIotspur 2; West Bromwic,
Albion, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
AUTOM OB|LE
EXCHANGE

BAKER Electric 4 poss. Coupe, Just over
hauled painted. looks Tx: new. With guar.
toris, painted, ENdc battery ;615 Baker
Vehicle Company. 1925 broadway. $3.50 co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
TWO CHAMPIONSHIPS
SENT To SOUTH FIELD
Ten Mile Run and Seven Mile
Walk Will Take Place on
Columbia Track.


In otuer tina the national ten mile
running and tho seven mile walking
championships may D.. held ou an. best
available track the championship com
mttco OF tho Amateur Athletic Union
has decided to conduct these races al
South Field on SATURDAY, October 81,
under tho direct auspices Of the govern
ing BODY. This decision turns down the
application OF the Millrose y. \. 10 hold
the races ON it's ten lap II the mile track
at broadway and Tenth street.
The track at South Field is quarter
Of a mile I'm circumference. and II was
only last year that faanes kolehmainen
%, the American record there when h.
won the ten miles in u minutes -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

STADIUM \ g.. 6GrH ST 4 COLUMN
AVE- TO. MORROW NIGHT, SAM LANG
FORD " JQE JFANNETTE ADMlF'
Sion 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

the penalty OF suspension for the re-
niainder of the season will stand against
driver Nick Grady. Tomorrow tho pAc-
ing stations William and Directum will
met hero IN n special race for $4,000
mo noted mares Margaret Druien and
sienna viii meet In the Buckeye stake
Of $4,000 and Peter Volo will try to bca,
records in the main race Of the horse
breeders futurity. The summaries.
Arch City stake: 2:io class. pacing: purse,
~. On.
Peter stevens h -, Nv Peter the Gr,-a
Rookie ALERT on by Allerton Gar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
Court Of Appeals Calendar.


ALBANY. sep, 20 The Court Of Appea.
calendar Tor fo-murroV rs ~.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
KENTUCKY HORSES ARE
BEING SENT TO EUROPE

Lexington, Ky. Sept. 21.-Ken-
tucky-bred horses in large numbers
have in the last ten days been pur-
chased and shipped to Canada for
transportation abroad to be used by
the English and Canadian troops
now engaged in the European war.
These horses are mainly cavalry
horses. and were bought by the firm
OF HARRISON. Jewell 4 Patterson, the
leading horse dealers of this city.
1t was learned to-day that be-
tween 500 and 600 of these cavalry
horses. bought from all the sur
rounding Bluegrass counties. were
assembled here, where they We're in
spected by Canadian Government
officials for that purpose, and shipped
out OF Lexington Sunday and Sun
day night for Montreal. where they
We're turned over to the Govern
ment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
LOSES SIGHT AND REASON
tS RESULT OF a PRANK

Frankfort, Ky. Sept. l9.-O'Rear
Eversole. twelve years old, was ad-
Judged insane and sent to the State
hospital at Lexington to-day AS the
result of the childish pranks of his
chums two years ago who had seen
Indians in II picture show burn their
victim at the stake. In reproducing
the play the Eversole lad was tied
To tree in the old State house yard
and leaves were set aiire around
him. As his companions held war
dance around the tree the flames
crept nearer to young Eversole than
they intended and burned him bad
ly He first lost his eyesight and
then his mind. as a result of the
tragedy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
XIV DAY,SEPTE

don. On his arrival here the boy
drew a draft on his father. in Phil
adelphia, which was promptly hon
ored by the Relief Committee. He
then acted as interpreter for the
widow while she told her story and
obtained aid from lhe committee,
after which he attended to getting
steamship passage for his charge.
The chairman of the Relief Com
mittee said to-day that no person
applying to the committee for help
has shown more self-reliance and
intelligence than has this 9-year-old
American boy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
HAZING TOOK SHAPE OF
BARBERING FRESHMEN

Lexington. Ky. Sept. 19.-Hanks
lege freshmen bestrewed the side
walks on Main street from the Phoe-
nix Hotel to the Ada Meade Thea
ter, and upon the side thoroughfares
this morning, the annual curbing of
the freshmen's pride by indicating
the humiliation of mutilating his
locks having been inaugurated last
night by the upper classmen. The
favOrite method of inflicting the dis
cipline is not by clipping the vic
TINS hair smoothly all over. but by
saving notchcs and burrows which
can only be obliterated by having
a barber clip the entire crop, and
the mutilation is generally made at
night after the barbershops close. so
that the sufferer must bear the
badge of humiliation at least until
he can reach barber the following
morning. A dance at the Phoenix
I1Ottl HiSni, NHltu was StiN
attended by the freshmen, gave an
excellent opportunity for the work
of the upper classpen, and many a
gallant young freshman who left the
ballroom for moment returned
with his hair presenting an appear
ance which caused feminine shrieks
of dismay. or. lacking the nerve to
face the ridicule which his return
would cause, sent note to his part
ner asking to be excused for the rest
of the evening on account of sudden
illness.
The freshmen who could not be
located last night We're rounded up
on the university grounds to-day,
and this evening no pompadours
waved over the brows of budding
freshmen, who could be easily rec
ognized by their close-clipped heads
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
JAPANESE FRIENDSHIP
PLEDGED FOR AMERICA

Tokyo, Sept. ia notable dem
onstration Of friendship toward the
United States was made tonight at
"a dinner given by the Japanese AS
sociation. which was attended by
Tukaaki kato, the Japanese For
eign Minister, and George W. Guth-
RE. the United States Ambassador.
Viscount Kentaro Kaneko. Presi-
dent of the association. in speech
scored those persons who. he said,
We're trying to estrange the United
States and japan.
Japan not only will not attack
the Philippines, said viscount
Kaneko, but she never had any
idea of disturbing the tranquility
of the territorial waters of the Phil
ippines. Our friendship will be as
firm and immoyable as historic Ply
mouth Rock"
Other speakers suggested AN al
lance between the United States
and Japan for the preservation of
peace in the Pacific.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23

years old. of Highland county; Plus
Welch. 80. of Perry county; George
Penrod. of Lawrence county. and
Samuel Martysnk. 25, of Athens
county.
The men were discovered UNI
conscious few minutes after they
went to work to tramp down" the
silage. Other employees went down
into the gas and brought them out.
several being almost overcome in so
doing.
Superintendent Fordyce and his
physicians worked with the men for
two hours.
Coroner j. j. Lane, of Jacksonville,
conducted an inquest this afternoon.
but did not announce his finding, as
the State Board of Administration
will send physicians to hold a post
norton.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
FINALLY AGREE
ON WAR TAX BILL
Tobacco Will Pay Gem
erOus Share.
REPUBLICANS AGAINST BILL
The Tax Measure Will Meet
Much Opposition In
the Senate.
FOLLOWS THE BILL OF 1898

Washington, Sept. l9.-Tobacco
dealers and manufacturers are to
pay a generous share of the emer-
gency Internal Revenue war tax.
This was definitely decided upon to-.
night by the Ways and Means Com
mittee. which completed its revised
bill.
Beer. wines, gasoline, theaters,
circuses, brokers, pawnbrokers. bills
of lading. telephone and telegraph
messages over | ) cents, new insur-
ance policies, Pullman car tickets,
deeds, mortgages, notes, bonds and
other conveyances are some of the
other articles on which the $780,
100000 is to be raised.
Through the efforts of Represen-
tative A. o. Stanley, member of
the committee, no tax was levied on
warehouse receipts, and small leaf
tobacco dealers were omitted from
the taxable list on IA motion made by
the Kentuckian.
The bill will be introduced Mon.
day. The House will consider it
Thursday. Both Senate and House
Republicans have gone on record
against any war tax. Democrats
hope to rush the bill through the
I;ouse, but expect a big fight in the
Senate.
Many items of the bill, including
its administrative features, were
adopted verbatim from the Spanish
war measure.
Among the taxes are: S1.5O the
barrel on beer; 20 cents the gallon
on sweet and IL cents on dry and
domestic wines: two cents the gallon
on gasoline; on banks so for each
$1,000 of capital. surplus and undi-
vided profits; on brokers $50 each;
pawnbrokers 500; proprietors of
theaters, museums. concert halls in
cities of $1,000 and over, 100 each;
circus proprietors 500 yearly: pro-
prietors of other exhibitions $40;
lowing alleys and billiard rooms 81,
on each alley or table Stamp tax
provisions are a tan ga trJaccO deal
ers, brokers, bank RI ind amuse-
ments, carried in schedule A. con-
tinuing in effect until December 81,
1919. and The remainder until re-
Dpaleu Tplacco dpa lprs and mann
facturer. are taxed the same as in
1898 except the largest class is those
not specifically provided for. who
are taxed $3.50 each In 1898 there
was Sl2 on tobacco dealers having
annual sales of 10000 pounds or
more. The stamp tax affects bust
ness of insurance papers and
freight receipts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
CONSPIRACY CHARGED
IN SEVEN INDICTMENTS

Greenville, KY, Sept. 1S.-TAe
Muhlenberg Circuit Court, which
has been in session two weeks, adj
journed this afternoon until Monday
of next week in order that the court
officials might attend the State Fair
at Louisville.
The grand jury has returned into
court forty-nine indictments, of
which four are for willful murder.
seven for banding and confederating
together for the purpose of intimda-
ton, one for perjury, three for
housebreaking, one for grand lar
ceny, eighteen for selling liquor in
violation of the local option law and
the others for misdemeanors.
There are new nearly twenty in
dictments pending against persons
charged with banding and confeder-
ating together for the purpose of
intimidation, some of which trace
back to the so-called "Possum Hun
ter" raids.
A jury to-day set aside the will
of John Craig Brown. a prominent
coal operator, who died in Louisville
last February. 1t was contended
that Brown was so enfeebled by
disease as to be unable to dispose
of his property at the time the will
was executed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
SENDING
AID To THE DESTITUTE

New York. Sept. 1S.-The number
of organizations In the United States
which are extending relief to desti-
tute noncombatants in Europe has
surpassed all expectations. II an
nounced by the Committee of Mercy.
In order to increase facilities for
relief work, the Committee of Mercy
is contemplating the formation of
Independent State COM
mittees to collect and distribute
funds intrusted to them, IL was
stated.
The membership of theCommittee
of Mercy comprises many prominent
men and women, including DIR. Chas.
W. Eliot. president-emeritus of Har-
ward University; Prof. William NJ.
Sloane. of Princeton University;
Mayor John Purroy Mitchell. of New
York; Vincent Aston. August Bel
mont, Louis Brandeis, Norman Hap
good, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs
Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs. Ger
trude Atherton and Miss IdaTarhell
August Belmont is treasurer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
SiLO GAS IL FATAL To
PRIVILEGED PATIENTS

Athens. o.. Sept. l9.-Four priv
ileged patients at the Athens State
Hospital for the Insane died to-day
OF suffocation by gases generated
last night In huge silo at the dairy
barn of the institution. Death re-
suited within very few minutes af-
ter they went into the big metal
tank, which was being filled for the
first time since its erection.
Open ventilating doors and win
dows were about six feet above the
surface of the silage, but proved in
sufficient for escape of the gas.
The dead are Alex Osborn. So
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
VILLA PLEASED WITH
REMOVAL OF SOLDIERS

Washington, Sept. 19.-General
Villa sent a message to President
Wilson to-day, denying that there
was any friction between him and
other Constitutionalist leaders.
From other sources came reports
that Villa was loyal to Carranza.
The other reports said that in some
cases properties had been taken over
for protection. but there had been
no confiscation. The general tenor
of to-day's reports was to assure the
President that order is being re-
stored.
This was Gen. Villas telegram
dated at Chihuahua yesterday;
II have received with supreme
pleasure and great satisfaction the
information that American forces
now stationed at Vera Cruz will
shortly leave that port, and | am i'm
PEELED to present to you, in my name
and that of the Mexican people, our
most cordial congratulations for this
action. which. as have all those
dictated by the American govern
ment, of which you are the dis
tjnguished head. respecting all mat
tiers connected with our country, so
interpreted the senti-
ments and aspirations of the patrio-
otto Mexican people, and | respect
fully salute you as the general in
chief of the divisions of the North.
FRANCISCO VILLA"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY SAVES
A WIDOW AND CHILDREN

London, Sept. 19.-Theodore Tap
erzer, a 9-year-old boy. of Philadel-
phia, arrived at the offices of the
American Relief Committee. In Lon
don. to-day in charge of Hunga-
rian widow and her six children,
whom he had brought all the way
from Budapest.
Young Taperzer had been visiting
relatives in Hungary. He started to
come out alone. At the railroad sta
tion In Budapest he met a forlorn
family whose father. now dead. had
been a naturalized American citizen
He took the Hungarian mother and
her children under his care and
brought them successfully to Lon
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
a. OOO, 900 HORSESHOES
FOR EUROPE'S CAVALRY

Pittsburg, Sept. l9.-Six million
horseshoes, packed in 100 cars, are
being prepared in Pittsbug mills for
shipment early next week to France
and Russia. They will be aocompaai-
ed by a corresponding consignment
of horseshoe nails and toe pieces.
One mill has been working day and
night to fill its part of the order and
other mills are preparing to fill de-
mands made upon them by Austrian
customers, direct result OF the Eu-
ropean war.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
In European War At Pres
ent Time.
THINKS HIS HANDS ARE TIED
Developments Present No
Prospect Of Peace In En-
rope Just Yet.
POSITION OF TRIPLE ENTENTE

Washington, Sept. 21.-President
Wilson sees little prospect of peace
in Europe reflected in the unofficial
exchanges which American Ambas-
sailors have been conducting with
Germany, Great Britain, France and
Russia.
This was learned at the White
House following careful study of
the message which Ambassador &C.
rard cabled, giving his recollection
of an informal conversation with the
Imperial German Chancellor.
Until something more tangible
and more definite in the way of ov-
ertures comes from the belligerents.
the President feels that his hands
are virtuallytied To undertake to
elicit terms from Great Britain,
France and Russia, as Germany sug-
gested would place the President,
he believes, in a delicate position in
view of what Sir Edward Grey has
told Ambassador Page.
The British Foreign Secretary re-
Gently took the position that the war
had been forced on Great Britain
that the neutrality of Belgium had
been disregarded. and that it would
be necessary to crush German mill
tarism before the allies could feel
safe against new attacks, and before
treaty of peace could be worth a
scrap of paper"
Sir Edward spoke of the earnest
wish of the Triple Entente for peace.
but said they could make no COM
ment until they had received def
pite statement of terms from Ger
many and Austria. Subsequently,
the same position was taken by
France and Russia and communi-
Gated through the American Embas-
sy, as well as their ambassadors
here.
On comparing the expressions
from the allied powers and that of
the Imperial German Chancellor,
the Presidnet found that they took
almost an identical position, each
ity for the war, and neither giving
suggestions of any basis for peace.
The President. ii is understood,
feels that in view of the neutral po-
sition of the American Government
it would be unwise to press either
side to make overtures to the other.
He hopes. however, that as the war
progresses. one side or the other will
make known it's terms in some def
mite form. so that the American
Government can act as a medium of
and forward the peace
movement without embarrassment.
The President is not disposed to
take any action ~ II result of the
unofficial exchanges because of their
informal character. all of them hav-
ing been conducted orally, and is
anxious TO avoid entangling the
United States in the intricacies of
European diplomacy.
II was recalled that the attitude
of President Wilson, in waiting for
more definite from the
is similar to that of
the American Ambassadors at Toxic
and st. Petersburg before the Rus
so-Japanese war was settled.
The American ENJOYS were par
careful at that time to OBJ
tain in writing a Definite request for
the transmission of peace plans. and
the American Government avoided
taking any action on informal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-09-23
James II. Rudy Dead.

Greensboro. Ky, Sept l9.-James
IL. Rudy, II years old. died after
long illness to-day at his home near
Owensboro. Mr.. Rudy entered the
Confederate army when DIS years
old. and was in many of the most
important battles, losing his leg in
one conflict. He married Miss Sal
lie Magness. of Louisville. and re-
moved to greensboro. He represent
ed Daviess county four terms in the
Kentucky legislature His funeral
will be held ON Monday.