davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30

movement or delivery of shipment.
 co When reconsigning inStruc- tions are placed by the owner of the freight prior to the arrival and before free time has expired, there will be no charge for the reconSignmert ser vices provided, that the reconsigning instructions do not require a back or out line haul, in which latter event charges will be assessed for sucn ser vices in accordance with these rules.
 GID When loaded cars are received from connecting lines as switch cars, and afterwards reconsigned to other lines for unloading within switching limit, the latter movement will be charged for at races provided m this tariff
 When loaded cars are received from connecting lines as switch cars placed as per instructions, and subsequently, ordered to other points on the track of these companies within the switch ing limits, an additional charge ot $500 per car will be assessed for the subsequent movement
 CD When reconsigning inStrue tions are placed after free time has expired charge of $2.00 per car will be made for the reconsignment ser vices, except hereinafter provided.
 (JD Free time allowed. Shipments held for reconsignment will be allowed twenty -four hours Gone day) free time from first zoo a. m. after arrival in station yards.
 In computing time, Sundays and le- gal holidays (national, or state, or mu- nicipaD, will be excluded. When a le- k ', IT.. Snp1oH tho fol lowing Monday will be excluded.
 (kD Demurrage or terminal charg- es, i, any, will be in addition to the freight rates, and through rates must be in effect via the road over which the shipment travelled
 (L) When change of destination in wolves a back or out-of-line haul from point of origin through point of divis- ion to final destination, an additional charge will be made as per schedule and conditions in Paragraph M, and will cover all additional services per formed.
 (M) When changes in destination requires the performance of back-haul or requires the handling of the car out of the usual route, a mileage charge for the extra haul performed will be assessed on the following basis subject to a minimum charge of 5000 per car; these charges to be in addi tion to the regular freight charges:
 20 miles and under, l cent per 100 pounds.
 30 miles and over 20 miles ll2 cents per 100 pounds.
 10 miles and over 30 miles, cents per 100 pounds
 50 miles and over 40 miles, 2l4 cents per 100 pounds.
 50 miles and over 30 miles, 3 cents per 100 pounds.
 70 miles and over 50 miles 3l2 cents per 100 pounds
 so miles and over 70 miles, 1 cents per 100 pounds.
 90 miles and over so miles 4 F cents per 100 pounds.
 100 miles and over 90 miles , cent; per 100 pounds.
 12O miles and over 100 miles, 6 cent: per 100 pounds.
 140 miles and over l20 miles ' cent .per 100 pounds.
 l6o miles and over 40 miles s cent'
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30

count of it. is always a year be- hind and he is eternalIy making q crop to turn over to the supply merchant and the chattel mortp agee.
 Likewise, the wage-earner is always on the wrong side of his pay envelope, and every dollar must go to pay debts, always behind, and .when the pinch comes, he finds himself irretrie- vab,y involved.
 If America is to truly prosper. this spirit of extravaganza must be curbed; it is not so much the high cost of living that hurts as II ]S the cosl of nigh lying.
 The people of Little Rock, and Arkansas. and the United States
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30

must get on a cash basis " '. within their income, spend = ' tie less than they make put ~, 7, cessities before luxuries, anu ys' /, a brake on the everlasting yam, U, that obsesses so many to nv x. a little better than thelr p'''' bors.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30

The sensible thing to aO .,i meet the situation square's Don. brav ely ard work out of ll,,a,ls It. pie collectively, like lnoi'l'i \, "n in. have their reyerses. II ,n tbs dividual fails and falls do",' e,aa and a world advises :nim to flse I :. f.a ''c3me again. If all oi .;.t to ana fall down why not '' the same advice. hx
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF ARKANSAS
Order No, B-Z3,

 (FI-HMG-M2 Re carloads and less than carloads) Railways and State of Arkansas:
  o would Friday September l9 readument freight on  both the shippers and the beng we'll and sufficiently ad is on this day ordered Standard Freight Dis No cancelled lieu of that item of said tariff the fol- lowing: Brick miles and under, 2c 100 pounds
 mil and 7 miles and 50 miles, l0O pounds miles and dover75 mile and 100 miles 4" 100 pounds mil and miles dover20 mil per mi mi and 300 miles, 100 pounds Over40 100 pounds
 to more O railway, 100 pounds 940 Railroad Commission Arkansas Nc. of tariff, following: carloads minimum weight carloads pounds.
 25 miles under, per 100 pounds mil ando p miles, 100 pounds miles andove miles, Dc 100 pounds mil l50 mies and doyer10 mil per loo pounds mile md l50 miles 100 pounds 5Onles sandov mi 250 miles He per 100 pounds 4O0 miles dover30 mile per 100 pounds. Overl0O miles, llc 100 pounds distance shipments moren of raiW than his order and efec until the ur order of Conmssion By order o the Commission of Arkansas ERNEST FIFTON,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF ARK
 ANSAS
Order No. B-26.
 Notice No. 3e73.
MODIFICATION OF RECONSlGN \
 MENT CHARGES

Due and legal notice having beer .riyen that the Railroad Commission oi Arkansas would, on Tuesday, July IA tqt4, take Bp the matter of readJust ment of rules and regulations, etc. and the subject as above deScrlpeo coming on for hearing and haVlng peer taken under adt-sement, both the shippers and curriers' having beer present, by their representatives, ane the Commission eiag well and sEtil ciently advised.
 Ii is thereto a this day, ordered that Rule No. 49 o' Item No. @0 oi Standard Freight Distance Tar'tl Nc T Order No. 35l, be maue Vo.d, &nd n lieu of it the following rules to be IT effect on and after October Pc, l9li and remain in full force aud effect un- til the further order of the Commls- sion.
 Reconsignment Charges
 tA) A reconsignmen. charge 'S q sum to be fixed for servlce pefIotnaeV incident to diversion of a9rload treign' sc.t1s.nge of conSignee, change oI deSt,- nation, change of routing, or the hoiu ing of car while in transit for orders where the locat through or Jolnt puo' lished rate from initial pornt ot snip .ment to final destination IS applied
 sB} The term 'reconsignmen., a' hereinafter used ,will be construed a' covering any of the services as cut lined in Paragraph A:
 4C) Railroads will undertake to comply with proper requests tor rec consignment, where practicable to ao so. but without assuming any respoh' sihility in connection therewith, aho solely as an accommodation to Vh' owners of the goods, and that lh cast of change in destination, the car VII move over a route Vla when local through or joint rates are m force.
 Such requests must be made Tn Wfl' ing, and Shippers Orders conslgh ments must be accompanied by th' original B-L straight tonSlgnmentS by original B-L when practical, an' where exchange bills of lading are de sired. they will be issued only aite, the reconsignment Is aceompilsheu and will carry the notation "Exchahe' B-L subject to reconslgnment cha's'
 o,aa in this rule"
 1D) When the reconslgnlng III structions call for the shipment to p stopped for delivery at point Shor of the billed destination, and dlrecti. intermediate between point of orlgl and point to which originally. billed freight charges will be assessed at tn rate published to the point at whic the car is stopped and in addition reg ular reconsigning charce as accruin under these rules will be assessed.
 (E) When reconsignment (Excep son coal) is made to a point beyond tn first billed destination, and the rat from point of origin to new destinatio is less than the rate from point ( origin to original destination the higt er rate will govern.
 (F) No orders will be accepte -which do not permit of immediat
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30
RAILROAD COMMISSION OF
 ARK ANSAS
Order No. B-2i

IFile-HMG-W -W-23. Re rates on
 newspaper, auxiliary, patent insides newspaper supplements containing
 reading matter for illustrations and
 reading matter plates or plates H.
 lustrating reading matterO To All Express Companies and All
 Shippers in the State of Arkansas:
 Due and legal notice having been given. covered by Notice No. B34, that the Railroad Commission of Arkansas would, on Friday September 1, 1914, take up and consider the above petl- lion.
 On that date, after a full hearing, both the shippers and the express com panies being present, by their repre- sentatives, and the Commission having Eeen we'll and sufficiently advised and the matte. taken under advsenent.
 It is on this day ordered that in lieu of first class, Item No. 29, page q. Official Express Classification No. 22. in so far as Arkansas State traffic is concerned, that second-ciasS rates rs authorized in Arkansas k. '. No. ;, be applied.
 This order to become effective Octo- Der 2e 1914, and remain in full force and effect until further order of this Commission.
 By order of the Railroad Comrlis- sion of Arkansas.
 ERNEST TIPTON, Secretary.
 Little Rock, Ark, Oct. IA, 1914.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-10-30

Little Rock, Ark, Oct, II, 1914.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

tackle
I do his
a
to wherever desired he should be
well would
the
Al
vi who taught the Mchgande the play 1t rather
to play there
wear out and has to
il to
Of it, they
he
on
o
until opposition
off
field; fill the bill
| seer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Famous Plays-By Heisman.
+.+
No. Is Michigan's Triple Pass
Bv j. w. Heisman.

IN
Wolverines. 1892 the
did them the
had
though they ball thought
chance them showed nothing
they lined against
But there the whole trouble for they did show something
something decidedly
that worked out mighty we'll On all other points and stages of the
held
they had waloped of IA and of the credit belonged
this triple played follows:
They took ordinary kick formation that ordinary for that
the then The rule did this but
getting from the his heel and whie back
the This the playing of the right
the plays.
usually
the left
right
they
tackle
his Joined
left half
THIS
do with winning the game not the first triple pass had
that feature what work well it worked
time when expecting something else
The first the play had myself using
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Red and Black Play
Auburn Tomorrow

ATHENS. Jan. 16.-The basket
ball game last night between the Uni
versity Ave and the strong local 7. M.
c. A. team was one of great interest
and Importance, but the college inter
est centers in the series of games
which will begin o-morrow,
Manager Brand is enthusiastic over
his team this year, with such men as
the following in the lineup: Albert
Peacock, forward, Tom Brand, Au-
gusta, captain and center; Frank Car
ter, Atlanta, guard; Toots Lester, At
lanta; Steve Crump, Macon; Roths-
childs, Columbus; Fox, Atlanta; the
Lanier brothers, Athens; Corley,
Rawson, Flournoy and VonSprecken.
Howell Peacock is coaching the
team again this year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
FROM RINGSIDE
AND BLEACHERS

Cole
His rOrkS loud
He strings =. chance and grabs off roll
From the pcndthU ouiaW nowd
CING Of contracts,
y
Gtgole at the athlete
Wasting breath in kicks
same
lent that the to get
The kote out of the game
THERE Il
Whose bean all
He rent and paid frespot note
To iro "stdr' White Hopes
And chen he'd NE sorry iousf,
With al his might and
corted earned another "j"
And then rent again
m n act
ciple of professional coaching without its advantages;
CHARLEY HERzoe having The League
the the
"cR,TlcsM OF PLAYERS is
THERE OBVIOUSLY truth in the that the
Tener would he wouldn't $500
WILLIE L BITCHES DEMAND Of $1,000 agh,
much he would want to who had chance with him
WITH THE FEDERAL LEAGUE Brooklyn
overlooking some great oraora openings
KICKER coming the IIar-
thus sport para
graphers.
never figure ON how You were going to get back
THE MAGNArEs GRANTED eleven the players demands but
field fence be painted doubt whether
victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
FEDERALS DEAL
WITH PLAYERS
ONLY TINKER
Famous Shortstop Thinks New
League Will Prove Death
Blow to Minors.
By Davenport,

~HICAGO, Jan. 15.-Joe Tinker,
manager of the Chicago Fed
eral League baseball club. fig
ures the new league is death blow
10 the minor leagues. He doesn't be
lieve the mortalities will be confined
10 the minors, but he has firm and
decided opinion the Fcderals will put
the minors very much on the blink.
we deal with the ball player and
not with the magnate." says the boss
of the new Chicago ball club, and
thereby we hand out the death blow
TO the minors.
Instead of paying some minor
league magnate $22.500 for player
as did the Pirates for Marty O'Too!e,
we deal directly with the ball player
What's the answer? A satisfied
ball player and everything perfectly
lovely with us"
VIEW It from another angle-the
Federals have guaranteed
through each club a fund for the
purchase of big league stars. Each
,Iub has pledged a fund of $25, 900 fer
the obtaining of at least five major
league ball players.
Now. the Federals could not, in this
daV of the high cost of living. buy one
star OF even second magnitude for
$4,000 if they dealt direct with tie
magnates. but they go straight to the
hall player and make him an offer OF
So 600 for the season. That means
FIVE major leaguers for $4,000, AID
they get a years work out OF them
for that sum,
Do YOU get the angle?
II was but a few years ago tnat
Pittsburg paid ST, Paul s22,50O for
Marty O'TooIe. Who profited? Marty
O'Toole? Possibly he received iit-
lie increase in salary, but about the
best he got was a 10-cen+ cigar ana
his meals at big otel.
IT was only last summer that
Charles Comiskey ways gener-
Gus. inbuckled his wampum belt ano
handed over a nifty sum of the long
green to the Milwaukee feminine
magnate for Larry Chappelle. Larry
bettered his condition, but It was Mrs.
Havenor who reaped the real mar
vest.
Nothing doing along those lines IN
the Federal League family Had the
-ederals gone after Larry Chappel'e,
they would have offered him, say
$4,000 year for three years, and
Larry would have Pieaned the prof't.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Bresnahan Easily
0utpoints Ketchel

RACINE, WIS, Jan IS, Tommy
Bresnahan last night easily outpointed
steve ketchcl in their ten round bout
before the McCue \. c. Throughout
the fight Bresnanan led with clean
punches TO the face and body
In the sent windup Barney Richter
knocked out Jack Racer in the sixth
round Racer was IN bad way and
cou ii not bc removed from the ring for
some time Later he lapscd into semi
consciousness and was taken to hos
pital IN an ambulance Physicians state
he is suffering from conclusion OF the
brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Richie Fails to
Post Forfeit for His
Bout With Murphy

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15.-The
belief Is growing here to-day that
Willie Richie is IN fear of Tommy
Murphy and that he will never go
through with the already twice post
poned match. now set for January 30.
Richie failed to live up to hi
agreement of yesterday to post a
$4,000 forfeit, and unless the coin Is
put up by 6 O'Clock tonight Promoter
Coffroth will call off the fight alto
gether.
Manager Foley, for Richie, ex-
planned the champs failure to post
the coin by saying Willie didn't feel
like coming downtown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

nrottle SdtarTh. Sct MO OF IL
Their mucous Innings lose tone. secrete
unhealthy lubricants, and these affect
an the rest of the body.
The way to overcome catarrh is to
get your blood fun of active, red cor
puscies And this you can do by taking
:. S s., the famous Georgia remedy,
that AL the civilized world recognizes.
$ S. S. is taken into the blood. spreads
its influence over every organ in the
body, through all the veins and ar
teres. enables all mucous surfaces TO
exchange iutiammatory acids and other
irritating substances for arterial ele-
ments that effectuallY cleanse the syS-
TEN, and thus put an end to all catarrhal
pollution : 5. s cleans out the stom-
aCh of mucous Accommodations, enables
only pure, blood making materials to
enter the intestines, combines with these
food elements to enter the circulation
and in less than an hour is AT work
throughout the body in the process OF
publication,
You will soon realize it's wonderful in.
fluence by the absence OF headache, q
decided clearing of the air passages. q
steadily improved nasal condition and q
sense Of bodily relief that proves how
completely catdrrh often infCsts the en-.
tire system. You will find :. ;. : OF
sale AZ all drug stores For special ad
vice on any blood disease write in con,
hdence to- the swift Specific Co. G-13
swift Bldg, atlanta Ga. DO not DELAY
10 get bottle Of S. S 5. Of your drug
get.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
NOT
To GUST BROWN
AND JOE TINKER
Players Broke No Law by Jumping
to New League, Declares
David FuItz.
By Tad
Bv Frank G. Menke.

N baseball players fraternity
will take no part In the pres
ent conflict between the Federal
League and organized baseball"
The announcement was made to-
day by David l.. Fultz, president Of
the fraternity.
1T Is the feeling of those who are
connected with the fraternity" said
Fultz, that a baseball war is mat
ter between leagues and club owners,
and one in which a ball players or
ganization should not take part and
has no right to take part
An interview came to my atter-
ton to-day quoting James L. Gaffney.
president of the Boston National
League club, as saying that he felt
that |, as president of the fraternity,
should take some action intended TO
prevent players from jumping ] dis
agree with Mr.. Gaffney because | feel
that such action is not within my
power.
"THE fraternity, however, will
not countenance the jumping Of
any player to the Federal League
who at present is under contract with
either an American or National
League club, or any other organized
club Long before the Federal League
doomed on the baseball horizon
rule was made by our fraternity
which automatically expelled any
player under contract who jumped
that contract.
But the fraternity dfsregards the
reserve clause and will take no action
against a player who signs with ar
organization outside of organized
baseball, who Is bound to organized
baseball only by the reserve clause.
Miner Brown and Joe Tinker were
held to the Cincinnati club only
through the reserve clause and their
action in going over to the Federals
will not mean their expulsion from
our fraternity.
"T mixer and Brown, IN our
minds. broke no law when they
went to the Federals. They CON
tracted 10 play ball with the. Cincin-
natl club for only one year. They
fulfilled that contract, and when the
playing season ended in 1918 they lie
ga,ly werc free to contract with any
one who offered them the best In
duCements."
Fultz said that the National Com
mission had not requested him to use
his influence with the players n
prevent their jumping In return for
the commissions action in granting
the major portion Of the players de-
mands.
Il don't know whether they ex-
pected me to do that" said Fultz, but
you may assure yourself hat
would not have done so had they
asked it. ] do not care to become
| mixed up in the baseball warfare, MOI
will | permit the fraternity, as an or
2anization, to take any part in H.
That is final"
g" S the fraternity planning any new
moves intended to better the CON
ditions of the players?" Fultz was
asked.
Not at present" was the answer
They are we'll satisfied with what ha.
been accomplished. Practically all
the reforms they wanted were grant
ed by the commission. OF course
conditions may arise in the future
that may seem to be detriment u
the players interests. In case they
do the fraternity will take the ma
ter up with the commission in the
same way as in the past"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Holland Receives
His 1914 Contract
From Clark Griffith

Harry Holland, who caVorted
around third base for the Crackers
during the tail end of the 1918 season,
has just received his 1914 contract
from Clark Griffith, manager of the
Senators,
Harry is satisfied with the terms
offered him and says he hopes TO
prove a valuable aid to Griffith next
sea son, Although Holland faces stiff
competition in Eddie Foster, the Sen
ators' regular third sacker, 1t would
not be surprising to see Griffith shift
Foster to second when the next cam
paign opens and try Holland out at
third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Johnson Signs To
Meet Frank Moran
In Championship Go

PARIS. Jan. 15.-Articles were signed
TODAY for a 20-round fight for the
worlds championships between Jack
Johnson and Frank Moran, the Pitts
burg heavyweight. The fight is to take
place in June.
Johnson gets S35 900, win. lose or
draw. and Moran is guaranteed $1,000
THE match is to be promoted by Amerl-
can sporting men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Locals Prepare For
Birmingham Quintet

The Atlanta Athletic Club basket
ball team will work hard tonight and
Friday night in preparation for their
game with the Birmingham Athletic
Club in Birmingham Saturday night.
The locals leave here early Satur-
day morning, arriving in Birmingham
at noon.
This game means much to both
teams Birmingham will probably rule
al the favorite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Indianapolis Feds
Out to Land Bush

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1s-ONen Bush,
the star shortstop of the Detroit Tigers
went into conference last night with
Manager Phillips and other officials of
the Indianapo Federal League club.
Rush declared that he had not yet
signed Detroit contract and was UP in
the air as to his future. He added that
President NaVin, of the Tigers, had
treated him like a prince but that the
Federal offer was a0uring
Federal officers said they would go
The MmitM 10 get Bush TO sign up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Pirate Carey Will
Accept Federal Offer

PtTTSBCRG, PA. Jan. 15--Leftfielder
Max Carey, of the Pittsburg Nationals,
stated yesterday that the offer he had
received from Manager Joe Tinker, OF
the Chicago Federals, was such as could
not be rsisted adding that Manager
Fred Clarke of the Pirates, would prob
ably he called upon to secure another
outfelder when the time came to open
the 1914 season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
sl4URssRT 8esTs o'LEARY.

BOSTON, Jan 15.-Al Shurbert was
given the decision over Young DLeary
in a twelve-rOund bout at New Bedford
won the decision over Joe Chick. of
Gloucester, in a fifteen round bout al
Providence last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Handicap Handball
Tourney on To-day

Professor Magee has completed ar
rangemeuts for his handicap handball
tournament to be staged at the Bust
ness Mems gymnasium in the Steiner
Emery building starting to-day, Players
will draw their opponents untn Satur-
DAY when the first round will be COM
plted.
An matches will be decided best three
out of tive games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Catarrhal
Fever Cured
Most Colds, Chills, Fever,
Cough and Sore Throat
Result of Catarrh.

Most Of the colds, catarrh, sore
throat, lip sores BILIOUS fever and chils
are the result of inflamCd membranes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Gfifiths Shades
Mandot in Fast Go

WINDSOR, ONTARIO, Jan. Is
Johnny Gritfiths. Akron, Ohio, light
weight shaded Joe Mandot, of New
Orleans, in their battle here last night
II vas q fast contest from start to
tnish, with plenty Of action; in fact,
the best seen here in years. GrifithS
displayed his wonderful left hand, and
10 this he can attribute his victory.