davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
WoLTER TO COAST CLUB,

Los ANGELES, Jan. 22-Harry Wo.-
ter for i've years a member of the Yam
KEGS. is to sprout wings. AT least Pres
ident Henry Berry. of the Los Angeles
club. closed deal with Frank Chance
for the New York American outfelder
and there seems to be no reason 10
doubt his willingness to come TO the
coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

repeat during
make if
mouth as waited and watched a
there nothing and that without the heartache
u mated to TINS child emptes the
board i had already hit i
well right the the
other piece of strategy
T HE ball
other preceded the flbact
with keen delight
the and his heavy interference After the ball the
Ichenor followed his
following When
Williams he passed back the half Williams powed
The
do to
could back
Williams right through
reached ulback
ELL. that raised
w
able To analEze it they could play themselves
had
and they had played that fall the North
whemng Virginia
double
touChdownthe p
that reynolds North Carolina
the tackle he
he the ball but right his
through And could stopped
"A he all
wanted to flock out after that fake Interference
of
The fake interference
this
down against Cumberland in Montgomery 1903
Fuck L o
against Clemson herself after being held their line
straight bucks
EN- gam Won
unaed these very piece
strategy Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
TETZLAFF ENTERS RACE.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 22-TeddF
Tetzlaff holder of the worlds road race
record. yesterday entered his big Flai
for the grand prize race to be held a,
Santa Monica February % The car Il
barred from participa ting in the Wander
hilt cup race because of having piston
displacement of more than six hundred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
BY Ed w. Smith
T Just goes to show that you


TT Just goes to show that you
never can tell how long
bovino ra+ob - -
SINS
S'"Hu up Ana polh Jimmy Gan
by of Hammond, Ind. and Tom
my Murphy. of Flatbush y Y
,'''' 'eS'.iH 10 'ne ruin oil ms
just as jimmy and his new man
aser. Larney Lichtenstein. were
getting readv to coupt M . cot
-.
'.'"se al'el Jimmy I'du "haieu
the Stutling out of one Sailor Pc
troskeN the sailor is taken to a
hospital in serious condition and
the battle is called off. And Tom
my Murphy Is stu wondering
whether he is ever going to get
a crack at champion. after
waiting many years for the
-
N GREST IN the Coast fight
between Clabby and Petros-
key was keen, and the dlsap-
pointment correspondingly great
when, the other day, ii was an
nounced in The Georgian that the
anair had to be called off, It
recalled the proposed Ad Vol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Cubs Signed Players
Withheld to Foil Feds

CHICAGO, Jan. Pho announce
ment of players signed for the 1914
season will be made by the Chicaso
National League baseball club until
the team reports at Tampa, Fla. for
spring practice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
PLAYERS FLIRTING WITH FEDS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Catcher Ed
sweeney, OF the New York Americans.
Pitcher Fiene, one time White Sox, now
with the Millers; Dave Alitzer. also with
Minneapolis, and Outfielder Zwilling con-
tinue 20 hang around the Federal League
headquarters IN this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Famous Plays-By Heisman
No. 19--Double Through Center
Bv j. w. Heisman.

nNE Of the best and most effective plays have
I
coaching Auburn This
Strange dreamed play
o
HE first thing did with team that afternoon practice
SEE
looked like for often enough thing that looks well doesn't
all well the field looked
Of The fellows thought looked promising
a I a
Well o earl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

PARIS. Jan 70 sam Langtord, the
American negro, viii box Petty Officer
Currau. the English heavyweight, at
Luna Park here next Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
SHERIDAN LAcEs sIkoRA

DETROIT. Jan 22.-Psul Sikora. the
Detroit lightweight, received the worst
lacing OF his career at the hands of
his old rival. Mickey Sheridan. of Chi
Cago. at Windsor last night sheridan
had it on his opponent in seven of the
eight rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
vErsRAN PLAYER DIES

APPLETON. WIS Jan - William
u iegsnd, for four years on the pitch
fhrec-l e+gur. TWO wears with Peoria
IN The same league. and then SOLD Co.
I'm The American Nssuci8-
ton. died al d hospital here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
WARES Musr LIKE BROWNS.

ST. LOUIS, Jan 22-Clyde Wares in
fielder has signed 1914 contract with
the 81 Louis Americans 30 was AM
lounced to-day He PLAYED with Mont
somery. Ala last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
DREYFuss TURNS DOWN STARS.

PITTSBURG. Jan 22.-President
Dreyfuss of hte Pittsburg club. fatty
refused to listen to the demands of
Pitcher Claude Hendrix and Outfielder
Carey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Fifteen Nationals have signed their
contracts for the coming campaign
Most of the athletes who helped Grif' $
crew To the front last year are in line.
while many young stars also have ar
fixed their signatures TO contracts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Manager Clymer. OF the Buffalo out
fit in the International League has
signed Outtelder Wright, who hatted
$50 for Guelph in the Canadian League
last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Infielder Dodge recently sent 10
louisville by the Reds is having a lot
Of tough luck Right after he was sent
to the minors his home burned and he
lost all of his belongings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

When Tom Leach talks of jumping to
the Feds We are reminded of the fact
that his legs amt what they was.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Frank Chance has four catchers who
will try for regular herths next spring
They are sweeney. Gos-tl Rogers and
Reynolds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Charley Camel who caught for the
Boston club I'm the National League
back in the sos is ill at his home In
Wollaston. Mass and, according TO re-
ports, has only a short time 90 live.
Camel is suffering from a cancer on bis
right jaw four operations having proved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

There viii be only one "Crawford" on
the roster OF the Tigers next season
Hugh Jennings has sent Frank Craw-
ford the Young out6elder. 10 Provi-
dence in the International
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
llzntered at the Mt. Vernon, o., postof
lfic as second class mail matter
Resolutions Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards of Thanks, five cents per line.
sMAY FIGHT TAX REDUCTION

IL is broadly hinted that the Repub-
ryican minority in the general assembly
vwill employ all the dilatory tactics at
rats command during the special ses-
sion and attempt to Illustrate the plans
erof the majority to reduce the state tax
xate. This will prove mighty danger
aous business. The governor will sub
NIT the simplest plan in the world and
lt ought to require but a few hours to
execute it. The plan provides a cut in
she state levy and the way to cut is to
cut. The Warnes law has vastly In
. creased the tax duplicate and the Gov
.ernor proposes that about three mil
lion dollars which the state don't need
shall be left in the pockets of the tax
payers. Woe unto him, who throws a
@brick at that program! He must set
tile with the tax payers.
The Republican floor leader, Mr..
Heed, is candidate for a state Office
IN fhe August primaries and his ap-
neal for votes will be strengthened or
weakened just as he handles his min
: ority following. This administration
set out to reduce taxes. 1t has been
lied about, misrepresented and Sian
'dered, but its going to reduce taxes
Just the same.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
ARMCO
Team Slaughtered By Mt,
Vernon On Sunday
In OnG-SidGd Game OF Base
ball By Score 10 to 5

Mt. Vernon slaughtered the Armco
base ball club at GAINESVILLE at the
local park Sunday afternoon. The
score was 16 to 8, several of the
visitors runs having been handed to
them. 1t was poor ball game in
spite of the fact that the GAINESVILLE
team had been heralded as fast one
In the fleldd, with the exception of a
few instances, both teams played good
ball. Gordon, who started to pitch for
GAINESVILLE, was extremely wild. He
simply couldn't come close to the plate
when necessary. He hit men, gave
passes and made so many wild pitches
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

SCISSOR discovered that the Cleveland
magnate owned more than 100000 of
taxable stock in a single corporation.
Then other holdings were discovered
until the $4,5OO,OOO was added,
But Hanna is only one of many mil.
lionaires who has been forced to pay
taxes this year on an equal basis with
people of moderate means. There is
John d. Rockefeller, the Severance,
Worthington and Ritter families,
whose returns have been increased
$3.50, 100000. In every county in the
state hidden wealth has been uncover
ed and placed on the duplicate.
In fact 1914 is the first time in the
history of the state that the tax laws
were honestly enforced against the
rich as well as the poor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
ESD WONDER THE
DODGERS FOUGHT

When the state administration put
/ the Warnes tax law In tho general
sasode OF the commonwealth for the pur-
pose of uncoverin6 the dodgers and
putting the millionaires on an equal
Aftax paying basis with the people of
rmpherate means, the rich fellows be.
gan 10 squeal Immediately.
Instead OF being square they at
tempted to make the people of moder-
ats means believe they were lighting
their cause in opposing the new tax
zaw. For weeks and months they posed
aB philanthroplsts, the spirit OF benevo-
Hence dominated them, their life veins
pulsated with sympathy for the poor
szand they were crusaders for justice. |
but the administration OF the tax
aaw has unmasked this crowd of howl
-ers- And In doing SO. the man who
was in the vanguard OF the battalion
of miIlionaires fighting the law was
--1aRgt1t.
Everyone remembers the reams up
son seams of newspaper space Dan
Hanna devoted to lighting the new taxi
saaW. There were no strings to his
apIEss when It came TO financing the
,moyement either And now District
Assessor A. II Webb. OF Portage
county. has added $4,5OO.OO0 in stocks
and bonds to the personal property re-
turn made by Hanna.
After months of endcavor on the part
Of the assessor Hanna made a return
OF $4,000 In personal property, hiding
his millions. Treating the tax official
with the same contempt he had the OLD
s,Iective assessors. Hanna ignored sub
penas issued by Webb and fed to Eu-
Ybpe when the taKer was about ready
no force him TO come TO his Office.
Then Hanna's attorney returned Si09
= Doe an personal property, but tho az
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

that the locals did not need to exert
themselves to get runs. Bowden
pitched for Mt. Vernon and was in
form to hurl tight ball should it have
been necessary. Tiger hit the first
clean home run of the season when
his drive rolled under the fence at the
score board. Sullivan hit one to the
same place short time later but the
ball bounced against the fence. BY
fast base running, however, he
reached home with the bali and was
declared safe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
DEEDS KNOCKED THEM OUT

OEEDo NNOSNGO I'VE" WI
In the face of the successful opera
zion of all the progressive measures
enacted by the present general assem-
bly,. the efforts of the standpat Repub-
lican organization have grown more
frantic, but more and more puerile.
Their fight was not so hard before
1.-The new laws were put in operation,
: out accomplishments have put the fin
ish to the standpatters. They cannot
pit words against deeds.
Like a drowning man grasping at a.
straw. the standpatters now are at
senpting to arouse opposition to the
proposed reduction In the state levy,
with the argument that such action
Nould cripple the schools. 1t Is utter
Iy false, for the simple reason that the
81 amount of money the state pays the
I seheolsis not dependent upon the state
levy, although by that means portion
\ Of Tie amount is provided.
An enactment binds the common
wealth to pay to each county " for
zach enumerated school youth therein.
sand IL the state levy should be wiped
NDut, the commonwealth would still be
forced to pay the two dollars per head.
The sum, in this event. would have to
zoe taken from the general revenue fund
saof the commonwealth. made up of cor
poration, railroad. public utility and IL
equor taxes.
So the reduction In the state levy
vgill mean lower taxes for all the prop
,4erty owners, while the schools will
not feel the effect of it,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
!. !. i. !. !. !. !. ]. X IL i. X !.
I. WILL OCCUR SOON !.
!. !. !. !. !. i. !. !. 4 4 4. !. !.

*%*The fortieth annual reunion of
the goth Ohio Volunteer Infantry will
be held at Hiawatha park, Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, on Thursday, August goth. In
connection with this reunion the
county reunion will be held on the
same date and all comrades and their
families are cordially invited to make
their arrangements to be present and
enjoy day renewing old war rem
inisncences Of soldier days.
***The Van Meter, Davis and Miller
reunion will be held at Lake Hiawatha
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

Mr.. George II. Adams of Cleveland,
one of the oldest Masons in Ohio, died
Sunday at his home in Cleveland. He
has relatives living in Mt. Vernon and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
AUDITOR

l am a candidate for nomination for
a second term as county auditor and
would appreciate your support at the
Democratic primary on Aug. II.
WALTER M. RILEY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
RACES
For Knox County Horses One
Feature At The Fair

A meeting of the directors of the
Knox County Agricultural society was
held Saturday afternoon when more
details were arraigned for the Knox
county fair.
1t was decided to have a 2:40 pace
and a 2:30 trot for Knox county
horses, only.
A number of the directors expect to
attend race meets in the near future
to secure horses for the races at the
county fair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
park on August s.

park on August s.
o.
""*rhe annual reunion of the Dowds
family will be held on Thursday,
August 6, at Hiawatha Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23

S. santa Marta, Colon, m m,los south ~
SANDY Hook Al e y. " Yesterday
Sc Brabsni, Tampico ~ miles west OF Tor
tugas AT noon
IS Guifol Port Arthur, 10 miles south OF
;, Comsi Galveston. 81 mlr, north of Ke1
West ~ noon
IS vi cid, New Orleans 40 mle. nor-Ave~
nj Tortugas At noon
- ~ Occdcnte galveston, mites south OF
s. CIV Of - Loui, Savannah miles north
Of Maruns Industry AT T. NJ
s. II sud Galveston 20 miles south ot
S. S V TMckenbach. san Francisco 10y
miles south Of sandy Hook Al noon
SIS Visisnc,s Vera Cruz llS mles north OF
Diamond shoals al noon
IS ~ Rio, New Orleans, ~ miles south OF
$ Kcene. Belfas'. az :'s miles south
west Of Diamond Shoals At
SIS SABINE Mobile, !@ mile south OF Sane
s. Aceche Jsck.ory,llc as milo. south Q
s. Comsnche Jacksonville iS1 miles souir
of SANDY Hook a, + "
Sandy Hook al =, "
So Currier, Porto Rico, $50 miles south a.
SANDY Hook NJ \,
:, ~ ,iha, galveston, crossed Galveston esr
n 4 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
$455, 900 FOR 400 FIFTH AVENUE.
ButteraeId Estate Holdings Auc-
toned for Less Than Assessments.

The property at 400 Fifth avenue. ad-
Joining the northwest corner OF Thirty
seventh street, brought si55.00 at auc-
ton yesterday at the partition sale of tho
Butterfield estate holdings. The United
States Realty and Improvement Company
was the buyer. II was one of seven
properties offered, tho others being on
Twelfth street between Fifth and sixth
avenues, and OH Thirtieth street between
Sixth and Seventh avenues. The whole
sale netted $685. 200. against an assessed
valuation OF 100000
Few Of the Butterfeld heirs were in
terested In yesterdays proceeding. most
OF them having sold out long ago to sucn
people and concerns as the United States
Realty and Improvement Company, tae
Mandelbaums, Gutwilligs. Ottingers and
Jacob Hirsh. The estate was held intact
during the lifetime Of Mrs Butterfeld,
who died last year at the age OF 90.
Because OF her life interest In II the prop
crty could not he sold, and meanwhile
interests amounting TO as little as las
had arisen. Many of these small inter
ests and number OF tho large ones
were sold TO operators during past years,
80 that they are the principal henefcfa
ries By the sale. II IL said that the United
states Realty and Improvement company
held a controlling interest in the prop
. erty.
The Twelfth street property consists
OF six private dwellings. FIVE OF which
we're purchased by Samuel Stone. lie
bought 30 for st7.1oo; 81 and ~ for
siI375. and ~ and IS for 3a3.s25.
Rachel Frank bought ~ West Twelfth
street for $4,000. All OF these sold al
from 81 TO 20 per cent. of the assessed
value.
] Old three story buildings az i?s. 13c
and 49, East Thirtieth street were
bought by the Cnitei States Realty and
( Improvement Company for 100000, and
the stable ae 1o6 West Thirtieth street
was sold TO W. II. u. oliver for 100000
The property at 400 Fifth avenue Is
four story and basement dwelling alt"re-
I for business uses. II Is on lot .I'Nl='
and adjoins the building recently erectec
on the Thirty-seventh street corner bI
Robert w. Goelet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The white star liner Baltic, sailing to-
day for Liverpool, vii take mail closing at
$3.50 A. " for all Europe except Germany.
Austria, Hungary. Luxembourg and Turkey;
also for Africa, West Asia and the East
Indies.
The American liner St. Louis. sailing on
Saturday for Liverpool, will take mail. clos.
ing at $50 A. NJ, for Europe except Ger
many. Austria. Hungary, Luxembourg and
Turkey; also for Africa. West Asia and the
East Indies
The Holland America liner Ryndam. sail
ing on saturday for Rotterdam, will take
mail closing at $50 a. NJ, FOR Germany.
Austria, Hungary and Luxe mburg ana for
other countries when specially addressed.
The French liner Chicago. sailing on
saturday for Havre, will take mail. c'os,nG
az noon, for France Rumania, Bulgaria.,
Servis, Switzerland. Italy, spain. Portugal.
Egypt Greco. British India British East
Africa, slam Malta, Gibraltar Ceylon.
straits Settl, m,n;s, Dutch East indies
West Australia, Persia. ana for other coun-
tries except Germany, Austria, Hungary.
Luxembourg and Turkey when specially al.
dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
OLD RossMoRE COMING DOWN.
Business Building 20 Replace OLD
broadway Hotel.

The Hotel Rossmore. later the Saranac
Cafe de L'opera and the Cafe Martin, on
the west side Of Broadway. Just south OF
Forty -second street, one OF the gay places
along the White Way for many years, will
soon be removed. A six story CONNER
cial building will replace 1t IL a deal now
pending goes through. This seems likely.
as brokers with suggestions for improving
the income from the property which has
peen slight for several years, have been
told by the Pittsburg Building Company.
wnich Is Henry Phipps. that they could
not be considered biz concern IN a
retail centre OF long ago If said to be the
prospective lessee. This concern now utli-
ICES building several stories high COW
ering corner plot OF considerable area.
The building will cost s25O,O0o. At the
north end OF the structure will be an
arcade extending through from Broadway
TO Seventh avenue. Mr.. Phpps has been
asking $4,000 year for the property.
WIN new building 1t Is likely that the
rental will be much hghcr The property
Is known as 1857 to 1851 Broadway. II
fronts on that street 90 feet and on Sew.
enth avenue 100 feet on the north line
the length Is s9.11 feet and on the south
line i2i feet.
The Rossmore was built years ago. No
expense was spared in producing the
/
small folks with big ambitions. many OF
whom are TO be found at every leading
motel, packed the corridor OF the place
with the building OF finer hotels the Ross
more lost some of Its position. II then
became popular place on New York's
White Way.
Paddy Roach. an East Side politician
took over the hotel about twelve years ago
/ II then became a centre for sporting men
When Roach's lease expired the nam,
was changed to the Ssranac.
| AS the Saranac IL was the home OF man,
actresses who employed press agents will
remarkable imaginations. In one yea
S2OoO,00o In necklaces. diamonds anc
other precious stones were stolen iron
actress tenants of the hotel. So man,
press agent robberies were commltte,
there that the police became angry an,
the publicity men stopped imagining
things. The Saranac closed up during th
panic OF 1907. II was controlled then h,
one OF the big trust companies forced I,
the wall that year.
Mr.. Phipps bought the hotel and III
building at 5s7 Seventh avenue. whicl
| adjoins the hotel on the south for 81.
0o3.00o. After years of idleness the CAT
de LOpera company was formed to leas
the building Mr.. Phipps spent $500, 90
! IN hitting II up for the new tenants. TIL
new place was opened to the public Christ
mas eve. 1910, as the showiest I'm towr
Henri Prugcr of London and Paris wa
brought over TO run IL. Diners had I
wear evening clothes 10 enter tho plac.
This was the undoing OF the rtstau-an
ana three months later IL failed. Excep
Tor the snort time that one of the Martin
had the place IL has been vacant sine
the cafe de l. Opera closed In April, 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-23
SEES HIGHER SUGAR PRICES.
sprcckels Says Closing OF Louisiana
Refinery VIII Cause Jump.

The closing OF the American Sugar Re
fning Companys plant at Chalmette, La.
on account Of hostile state legislation has
caused a situation In the sugar market
which is without precedent The Louisiana
producers are left without adequate re-
fining facilities and face the choice OF
storing their sugars or sending them
North to be refined with a consequent
freight lose As there are no Louisiana
sugars pressing on the market at this
time the intention OF the growers seems
to be to hold their crops for tho higher
prices they believe will prevail In 1915.
Claus A. Spreckels. president OF tho
Federal Sugar Refining Company. said he
believed the situation would tend to ad-
vance quotations as the total amount of
sugar which will have to be supplied
Louisiana and tho adjacent States will
probably run up to 10000 tons. or about
$4,000 900 worth a month. This. coupled
with a probable further demand from
Europe. he said. should result In markedly
higher prices