davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
-Cornered Track
Meet May be Staged

EMORY COLLEGE, OXFORD, GA,
March 10.-The track authorities of
Georgia Tech would have four-cor-
nered meet on the cinder path between
Emory, Tech, Georgia and Mercer, is
the information gathered from CORE
spondence with the Tech manager and
Manager Cliff Lester, OF tine Emory
track team.
Emory's attitude toward the propo-
sition is not known, but the tentative
plan viii not likely mature, as Mercer
and Emory have already arranged for
a track meet for some time during the
spring at Macon.
Coach PEBBLES, of the Emory team,
has started to train his track prospects
in the correlating Of a winning squad.
The Emory students are interested
in the approaching meet with Mercer,
as this is the only form OF intercol-
iegiate athletics which is allowed by the
Emory authorities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
JUAREZ RESULTS
AT JuAREz.

- VOHnEEE
FlRsT-Selling. 2-year-old mail
ems furlongs: Favrotie Article, 115
5Cavanaugh), To, SIS, 3-5, won; Nee
#cka, ll2 (Murphy), I'll, 7-10, 1-3,
zecond; Yale, 107 (Marco), 81, even,
II 10, third. Time. :4S2-5. Himyar
Nass, Limbus, Commaurata, c. w.
2esting and Wander ran also.
4 SECOND-Selling, 3-year- olds ard
~ one mile; Originator, 115 (Jones),
~ Al, FL, won Free WIN, 10
~ aplin), 81, 81, 80, second; Shor-
. Northcut, 112 (Gargan), 15-1, 6-1,
n third. Time 1889. Brigham,
florence Birch. Ursula Emma, Tom
Fdurphy, Lambertha, Winnifred D.,
Aragonese, Chief Desmond, Adolante,
PACK Laxson and Prince Winter also
Ban.
THIRD-Selllng, 3-year -olds; one
pile; Transact, 81 (Mott), 6-1, 81,
r. won; Kick, 1O5 (Taylor), 81, AS,
-' second; Thomas Hare 105 (Gen-
NHl' 81, 2-l, even, third. Time
'"S 20 Wool, Hester and Coos also
FOURTH Selling, 3-year-olds and
W. furlongs: Roadmaster, 1916
Molesworth), 2-1, As, rs, won;
EoIquttt 1906 CTayior), 81, 81, even,
seeond; Hardy, 116 (Howard), 12-1,
!, az third Time, 1:114-5 Bird
plan, Florin, Royal Dolly, j. B. Rob-
4soh, Henry Walbank and General
parchment also ran.
tlFTH-Selling, S-year-olds and
pp, ! mile: Patrick f., 81 Gentry,
~ ~ ~ even, won; McAlan, liz
IMolesworth), 12-1, SO, 6-5, second
9mpton, 10 (Feeney), Al, SIS, 7-l0.
lhlrd' Time. 1:4O1-5. Say, DR.. Bal
Ky Queen Toppy, Maggie, Unalga,
"a s,ktey, Regina, Arvi, Foxy Mary,
Luqle Mott, Stoneman, Lord Elan
And Moment also ran.
AFH-One mile: Rey, 107 (Col-
khsl, D. won; Bluebcard, 40 (Hon
nam, 40, second; Anna Reid. I01
iDoomlnick), even, third Time,
SO 2-5, Swish. Uncle Ben and Polls
AoiAs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Federal Leaguers in
Tampa After Players

TAMPA, FLA, March 1o.-Further
evidence OF the war which President
Gilmore, Of the Federal League, has
declared on organized baseball was
shown to-day in the presence here Of
j. Edward Krause, indianapolis Federal
League magnate, and George Stovall,
Kansas City Federal manager,
StoVall gave out several interviews
here to-day to the effect that he was
after players This invasion Of the Chi
cago Cubs training camp caused con-
sternation among the athletes. StOvall
refused to say what players he was
after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Kilbane Cancels Go
With Charley White

CLEVELAND, March l0.--Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion OF the
ties, claiming he Is suffering from the
grip. He was matched to battle John
ny Dundee in Philadelphia on March IS
and Charley White I'm Milwaukee later
In the month. The champion says he
will not be ready until April, when
he will take on both lishtweights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Ty Cobb Will Join
Tigers Next Sunday

GULFPoRT. MISS, March 1O.-Man-
ager Hugh Jennings, Of the Detroit
Americans. received advices from Out
fielder Ty Cobb to-day to the effect that
the latter would join the team at New
Orleans next Sunday. In time to partici-
pate In the game with the New Orleans
club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
BarOns Purchase
Pitcher Robertson

SAVANNAH. March 10. -" Dick"
Robertson, premier pitcher of the South
Atlantic League last season, who was
sold to Cincinnati near the close of the
season, only to be turned back this
spring to the local club, wa ssold to-
day to Birmingham. The price paid for
him by Birmingham was not announced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Lobert Enters Fold
Philadelphia Club

PHILADELPHIA, March l0.--Officials
OF the Philadelphia club, Of the Nation
al League, last night announced that
Hans Lobert. the third baseman who
was a member Of the world tourists,
signed a new contract here yesterday.
He will leave for the training camp at
wilmington, N c., Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
SLOAN BUYS PARIS INN.

PARIS, March 10.--Tod Sloan, the for
mer jockey, Joined the ranks Of Paris
American bar proprietors to-day when
he purchased a bar in the Rue Daunou
from Jockey Milton Henry. The price
is reported to be $50, 600 The new pro
prietor says he has ceased all interest
in racing and will assume tho active
management Of his establishment,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
YANkEEs AZ WORk.

HOUSTON, TEXAS. March 1O.-Be-
ginning the second week Of training, the
Yankees were told to speed 1t up to-
day by their manager, Frank Chance
The leader is also paying a good deal
Of attention TO his recruit pitchers and
will make one or two OF them regulars
this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
ldfeld to Compete
b Indianapolis Race
On Decoration Day

CHICAGO, March 10 Barney Old
ID, runner-up to Ralph DePalma in
Vanderbilt cup race at Santa Monica
4 week, has written E. A. Moross,
snager of the Maxwell racing team,
p be will accept a mount for the
mile race at Indianapolis ON May 30.
afield's willingness to ride in a Max
4 dispels the rumors current in Chi
30 that he would be third man on the
.fcer team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
JENNINGS OFF GOLF GAME.

GULFPORT. MISS. March iO.-Golf
has been barred as a part Of the Tigers
training program, Jennings thinks 1t
Injuries the batting eye. and from now
on the Tiger golfers will have to do
all their driving with their bats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Davis I'M ATLANTA.

Robert Davis, probably one Of the best
known trainers OF ath etes In the United
States, Is now resident OF Atlanta. and
will make his home here for some time.
He is connected with the Gambler bath
house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-COnnIe
Mack is human Having sod Danny
Murphy to Baltimore. Of the Interna-
tional League, despite Murphys denial.
the long leader has named Ira Thomas
captain Of the Athletics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
oEssLER LIKES LYNoH6URG.

LYNCHBURG, VA, March 10.-Man-
ager II. H. Gessler, of the Pittsburg
Federal League, after an inspection Of
facilities here to-day decided to bring
the Pittsburg team here for three weeks
training. The squad, which will be
composed of about thirty players, will
be ordered to report here Sunday to be-
gin work next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

INDIANAPOLIS. March 10.-The
Central League will open its palying
season April % with Grand Rapids at
Fort Wayne, Springfield at Dayton and
Terre Haute at Evansville, according to
the decision of the league. magnates,
who met here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

kEWANEE. ILL, March lO-"Pop"
Haley, with Kewanee's Central Assacia-
tion ball club last year, signed to-day
with the DesMoines Western league
team,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
FOX TO BOX MONTE ATTELL

FON TO BOX MONTE ATTELL.
BUTTE, MONT, March Johnny
spX of San Francisco, last night was
Ratched with Monte Tttell for a IL
pnnd contest here March II, under
ne auspices of the Treasure state
G, at 122 pounds five hours before
Ing time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

@HICAGO, March 10.-ln an in
teresting article on subcon-
scious golf by Henry Leach,
mention is made of the case of a good
golfer who wished to conquer a Ger
tain stroke that constantly eluded
him His plan for learning the stroke
WAS to have three enlarged photo
graphs made of a drst-class player
properly executing the stroke.
One photograph depicted the be-
ginning, the other the top Of the
swing and the third tho finish These
pictures were hung where they could
be constantly seen by the player WHO
wished to improve his game He made
no conscious effort to study the pho
tographs merely looked at them from
time to time, and his mind simply
absorbed them. Gradually he felt
the secret of the stroke was being un-
folded to him until at last he found
himself playing it exactly like the
man in the photograph. It had all
been a matter of unconscious alb
s0rption and imitation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Mr.. LEACH tells another interest

M L. LEACH LeilS anOIneF interest
~ ing story Of a man who had at
tanned considerable reputation for ais
success ia lofting stymies. This man.
who almost never missed one Of these
shots, declared that h. found his pre-
vious failures had been caused by
looking too much at the osler ball
when playing He then discovered
that he played better when he looked
at neither ball, but at the hole. But
he did not exactly believe in the sys-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
BY "ChickN Evans.

NHICAGO. March 10.-ln an in
teresting article on subcon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
W. A. Gordon Here

W. A. Gordon, field representative for the Arizona Securities and Invest ment company, Is a business visitor in the district having arrived yester day morning from Phoenix Gordon besides being about the best stock and bond salesman who ever stepped into Arizona. is also an automobile enthusiast. He owns a Chalmers 40 and last summer stripped the machine and entered 1t in the so mile loop race at Prescott during the Frontier Day celebration there. Gordon came awfully near placing the race He was running second when he went in to the second lap. He had pune ture, at this time, and upon getting out his supply found that too was de fective. He limped along and finally gave up the race. Since that time Gordon has threatened to go into the Northern Arizona race again and prove that he Is some driver and @ bccster as we'll Gordon expects 10 remaia iu the district for a week or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

commercial and industrial channels remains optimistic and evidences of improving conditions accumulated.
 Eradstreets says optimism as to future is improved and industrial op. erations are expanding at encourag. ing rates.
 Comptroller of the currency says 99 l-2 per cent of the national banks have come into the Federal Reserve System.
 General Villa executes British subject, Huerta fears England will de. mand [. s. intervention.
 Rock Island announcement of a dissolution plan is postponed until next week.
 New York state bank bill will be ready Wednesday.
 Wabash reorganization plan will be announced next week. A S20 assess. ment Is expected.
 Postal authorities say that the rail roads are not underpaid for the carry ing cf the mails.
 Brandeis says a rate decision can be obtained by April 1st if the roads will accept the commissions sugges. tions, doing away with the free ser. vice.
 All exthanges closed Monday, Washington's Birthday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
WR|GHTS FRIENDS
 MAKE STATEMENT
Editor The Review:

On behalf of Lo Wright. in- cumbent of the office of Super intendent of Streets, who is announc' ing himself as a candidate for re- election in today's Review, we desire to call attention to the present equip ment of the street department of this city, much of which was obtained through his efforts. If reelected, he will, by reason of his familiarity with the duties of this office, be in posi- ton to serve the interests of the people we'll, and pledges himself to do so.
 The present method of road build ing obtaining in many of the cities in the State. as we'll as in Bisbee, Is. in his opinion, susceptible of great improvement. Where our streets are not paved with brick they could be laid with crushed rock with no con siderable expense for equipment and material and give great economy in permanency of streets. The time has come when this should be done in Bisbee. The city finances are now in better condition than they have been for years and a program which would take in the principal streets of the city for such improvement would, as against the outlay. be more than jus tified by the increase in convenience and property values.
 It is such results and to the execu ton of such work he pledges his earn est efforts if elected.-Adv.
 345 FRIENDS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
FOOTBALL HEROES AS MODELS

A new use has been found for western college football players of the At-nis type. These heroes of the gridiron secured positions as ar lists models for the men who draw Illustrations for ready made clothing For their time they receive s2 an hour and all they had
 to do was to put on borrowed suit Of clothes and stand in an alleged
 society pose alongside a model of the feminine sex. Some co-eds found
 positions almost as easy, however, for they are instructing women of newly acuired wealth in the rudi- ments of etiquette at $l50 per hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
TO ALL MASTER MAsoNs OF THE
 WARREN DISTRICT.

All Master Masons of the District, irrespective of other affiliations, are expected to escort, as Masons, the officers of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona who. by the invitation ex- tended by the local school board, are to lay tbe corner stone of the new High School building on Sunday, Feb ruary 22, at 2:30 p. m. All Masons should meet at the lodge room at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon to receive aprons and to help make final ar engagements for escorting the Grand Lodge officers to the place where the exercises will be held. 25S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
Contest Prize Displayed

The first prize in the coming con test which the Lowell theater will feature. fine junior automobile, was placed on display in the west window of the Phelps, Dodge Mercantile com pany store at Lowell yesterday after noon. The auto is attracting many curious people to the windows and all pronounce it to be the best of its kind ever brought into the district It Is painted red, carries a spare wheel completely equipped behind the rear seat, dash lights and headlights. large steering gear and everything in up-to-date fashion. Manager Frazier of the Lowell theater suggests that the winner may put on a claxton equipment and have the machine as complete as any ever offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

Emperor Francls Joseph has de- cided to meet the demand for court festivities with an evening dance at the palace at Schoenbrunn, but he has refused to countenance the idea of renewing the court ball in the Hof- burg in Vienna. At the age of eighty four years the Emperor finds a court ball too great a strain, for it involves drive in the middle of the night back to the palace at Schoenbrunn, since the Emperor's usual sleeping apartments in the Hofburg are not suitably heated ln winter. There has been no court ball for three years and societys hope that they will ever be renewed during the life of the aged Emperor is now abandoned.
 The soiree dansante at the Schoen' brunn was only a concession to the demand for an opportunity to present tu. His Majesty the wives of the dip lomats including Mrs. Frederick Courtland Pen1eld, wife of the Amer ican Ambassador, and also those younger ladies fthe aristocracy who have become eligible for attendance at Court during the past three years
 The Emperor is reported in health Notwithstanding his increasing years he has begun this year by putting in a longer working day. He now rises at half past three instead of four o'clock every morning and is at his desk before dawn. He has a light breakfast at five and then works steadily on until noon with only half an hours walk in his private ground to relieve his work. At eight o'clock all the lights in his private apart ments are out and he has retired for tho night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
Col. George BarnelL.

Colonel George Barnett has been chosen by President Wilson to head the marine corps when the present commandant, Major General W. P. Riddle. retires some time next month. Colonel Barnett vii. be made major general. His regular station now ie the Philadelphia navy yard, but at present he is on a cruise with a brigade of marines with the Atlantic fleet. He is a graduate of the Naval academy. to which ne was appointed from Wisconsin.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
Has Great Machine

O. A. Dorsett. state agent in Ari. zona and Sonora for the Henderson Motor Cycles. has established an agency here with Henry Crawford. at the O. K. Street shop. Mir. Dcrsett was about the streets yesterday with one of his latest model machines. which attracted great deal of very favorable comment. lt Is the last word in motorcycles, carrying many points of advantage over other mod els.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
Various Foreign Events that
 Furnished Weeks Interest

in 1912 just before going to Morocco. This contingent of the French Afri. can army. l,25O strong, reports that during an extremely difficult campaign of fourteen months not single case of typhoid developed among the vac. cinated soldiers. although two cases were noted among men considered immune because of having had ty. phoid before and who were therefore not vaccinated soldiers. This showing Is remarkable in view of the fact that typhoid in yirulent forms is common in Morocco.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
(By Levy Bros.)

Paris engages two million gold bars here for export Wednesday mak- ing ten million on the present move ment to Paris.
 Failures this week were 3l6 against SIS last week.
 The L. & N. fined sl02.O0O and en- joined from doing interstate business in Mississippi.
 The postmaster general is prepar- ing weighing tests for further recom' mendations to congress or the rail way mail pay.
 Dun's Review says sentiment In
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
Bugs Entertain

"Cauture of Fort Ticonderoga," st
 Johns' Newfoundland" and Amateur Life Saving Service" were moving pictures presented by the Bisbee Bugs yesterday afternoon. to which the pu' pills of the rooms of Miss Toles and Miss Studley engaged in the study of American history. were invited. The entertainment was instructive and highly pleasing to the young people and others in attendance. Monday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock the Bugs will pre- sent another program, at the Y. M. .C. A. Their picture machine Is prov ing an excellent one. while the curtain that has been prepared for the pie lures is said to be the best in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
To Phoenix. via Automobile

When the automobile fever gets person its like virulent disease. its with you every minute and the ma chine Is the one big thought in the days activities. D. R. Sivchev, well known rancher east of Bisbee. ac- quired a Studebaker car several days ago. He has already exhausted the reads nearby and this morning starts for Phoenix, where he will remain several days. With Siychev, on the trip, will be Alec Vasil and L. R. Ros. COG.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22

l hereby announce myself as a can. didate for the office of street super intendent. subject to the will of the Democratic primaries to be held in the city of Bisbee in April. If nomi- mated and elected. promise a clean and competent administration of the office. DAVID PLAYFAIR.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
ATTENTION OWLS.

All Owls are requested to meet at Owl hall, Lowell. at 1 o'clock p. m. today (Sunday), February 22, to take part in the laying of the corner stone services of the Bisbee High School Building. Special car chartered to leave Lowell at 1:30 p. m. sharp.
 377 GEORGE HART, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22


 VIENNA, Feb. 21.-After a parlla. mentary wrangle continuing over year the new income tax bill has been finally passed and the Austrian tax payer finds himself in sympathy with the American citizen in figuring on the worst than can beflll him under the terms of the new tax.
 The taxing of incomes is not a new thing in Austria but the revised sys- tenn has SO many new points that itI will practically be beginning all over again The new law will exempt al. together more than haf million of the present taxpayers. but will SO. raise the rate of taxation all around than an increased revenue may re- suit The chief improvement Is ir favor of the poor man; the burdens fall heaviest upon the bachelors. and persons without children and persons with incomes of more than S2,O00 year.
 The bachelor tax requires that such persons having nobody depending up- on them will have to pay fifteen per cent Additional on the amount Of their income tax. Also persons having only one other to provide for, such as married persons wi;A ut children. will be reuired to pay an additional ten per cent.
 The fight in parliament over the new bill was almost entirely upon the amount of the minimum annual income liable to taxation. Under the old law the tax began upon incomes as small as $40 year. The Social Democrats, or Socialist Party, urged that it was a great injustice to sub feet wage earners with such small incomes to the tax even though it amounted to s1.j0 year. especially in view of the enormous increase which has taken place in the cost of living since the present scale Of in- come taxation was fixed seventeen years ago. The Socialists demanded that the minimum income should be fixed at s3.6O. A compromise was fin ally reached. establishing the mini mum income liable to taxation at S920.
 An instance cf the increases which will affect the wealthier classes may be studied in the case of a merchant with an income of SlO,OOO now paying tax amounting to $3.52. The new law puts him up 10 s421 and if he happens to be a bachelor he must pay S4SO. an increase of forty per cent. on his former taxation.
 Professional men and business men with incomes above 5000 are liable to a special industry tax which in some cases may mean that nire or ten per cent of the total Income Is paid away in taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
ATTENTION X. OF p.

All Knights of Pythias are request ed to meet at K. of P. hall on Sun day, February 22. at 1 o'clock p. m. to form in order. to attend the laying of the corner stone services of the Bisbee High School building. Visit ing brothers are especially invited.
 sos JAMES CAMERON, c. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
A Bad Night

The weather report of the F. P. X s. w. at . o'clock yesterday after noon registered the previous twenty four hours as being without prec1pi- tatlon. The maximum temperature during that time. according to the observer, was 62, and the minimum was 50. With the drizzling rain which commenced last evening about 6:30 the observer will probably have some wet work in making his calculations
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
NOTICE EASTERN STARS

All members of Pearl Chapter No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star are requested to meet at Masonic Club rooms at 1880 D. m. on Sunday, Feb. 22, to take part in the corner stone exercises of the Bisbee High school.
 NELLIE HOY,
 Acting Matron. ALMA GRAIN, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
To Spend the Day

W. P. McNair left last evening f7r Douglas to spend Sunday with his family. MT. McNair has been here several weeks doing expert auditing in Copper Queen and F. P .G =. w. departments. He will return D the city tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-22
Severely Poisoned

George Cobbe and his two children confined to their beds the greater part of the week with ptemara pois. oning. were yesterday rept.tcd about recovered. The poisoning is sup posed to have resulted from candy eaten last Sunday night whi'i they were in Lowell from their home in Warren.