davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
CAVALRY CHARGES
With DRAWN SWORDS
Score or More Arrested, Including
Eight WOmen-Street Riot in Trl1-
ity-StOnes, Bottles and Bricks Are
Hurled at MiIitiamen.

Trinity, Col, Jan 23.-Twenty or
more persons, including eight women,
are under arrest and at least five are
known to be suffering from injuries as
the result of a street riot here this
afternoon when the militia under the
personal direction of General John
Chase broke up a mob of strikers
and strike sympathizers which was
attempting to march to San Rafael
hospital, where Mother" Jones is held
under military arrest.
Stones, bottles and bricks were
hurled at the militiamen by crowl
of angry women who precipitated the
outbreak, when they were ordered to
turn back by the soldiers.
Several soldiers, including Major II.
NJ. Randolph, were assaulted Not
until the cavalrymen with drawn
swords charged the crowd several
times was the mob dispersed.
The riot came after parade of the
wives and children of striking coal
miners which had been carefully plan,
ned by the union leaders. Permission
to carry out the plans had been grant
ed by General Chase, with the under
standing that no effort would be made
to march to the hospital
About an hour was occupied in clear
ing the streets. Large details Of SOL
diers policed the streets tonight and
all saloons were closed.
Preliminary steps for the formation
of a womans political organization
we're taken today. A telegram was
drafted to be sent to President Wilson
protesting against the incarceration OF
Mother" Jones and acts of the state
militia
Late tonight four Of the women ar
rested today were released.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
ROAST Of A PRIZE fight, Which
IS NOTHING SHORT OLA MASTERPIECE

be wasn't on the floor he was on the
ropes, and when not hanging on the
hemp he was hugging and kissing his
mountainout antagonist. Lester, it de-
veloped, is also a suffragist. He would
clutch the top rope with one hand and
with the other made feminine slaps
a. the big horrid harp. He also exc
cuted several flying tackles of Coz
fey's legs. Once or twice during the
evening Lester landed a punch. When
ever Lester mustered sufficient cour-
age to stand up the embyro policeman
merely removed the semaphores.
whereupon the westerner would go
down and flop around on the canvas
like a founder out of water.
To show the convulsed spectators
just how rotten a ham fighter could
fight Coffey would grab Lester with
the left, hold him at arms length and
clout away like good fellow.
There is, however. an end to all
'things-excephng, Of course, the line OF
prize fighters to be introduced before
final bout. When the gong sounded
for the sixth, Lester remembered he
had an engagement elsewhere and
asked to be assisted to the dressing
room.
Perhaps, if the truth were known,
the human Woolworth had date, too,
/ but was saved the trouble of quittins
because the smaller man beat him to it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
At PENN
TAKES HIS LIFE

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 23.-The sec
ond tragic death within a week among
students of the University of Pennsyl-
vania today was reported when the
body of Wardwell Thornton Townley,
aged %, of Philadelphia, was discov-
cred, with bullet in his brain, near
the golf links of the Merton Cricket
club A revolver recently purchased
by Townley lay at his side The au-
thorities reportes that he committed
suicide. No reason why the young
man should desire to take his life was
given by his family or fellow students
Addison Hartley Mccullough, a
sophomore whose home was in Pitts
burg, last Saturday was drowned in
the Delaware river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24

AS was announced some time since
Hoffman, who is still on the reserve
list of the Vols, applied for a job as
manager of the Nashvillians. Since
the Hirsig-Schwartz controversy has
been decided in favor of the former,
Hoffman has come out from under
cover and advised Hirsig that he has
not signed Federal contract, and
that he would be pleased to take Up
where his fellow townsman, William
Schwartz, left off. ...,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24

The following account of receat
prize fight in Gotham, as related IN the
New York Mail by "Ringside Regain IS
about the richest roast we have ever
seen II is a masterpiece The head
lines to the story are: Board OF
Health Fooled; Bad Beef Spirited
Away" and here follows the ac-
count:
Board OF health inspectors today
are seeking the hiding place OF 375 IL
pounds of condensed meat which was
shoveled out of the Fairmont ring on
Saturday night and spirited away. One
hundred and seventy-seven and half
pounds of the putrid beef belonged TO
Jack Lester, a tramp from the Pacific,
and the remainder, including the half
pound, said to be decaying bone, was
owned by Jim Coffey giant dub
from Dublin.
THE meeting between the two was
advertised as fight and billed to go
ten. rounds. Lester went half way and
quit.
"A million people turned out to We
ness the affair. Eight or ten were
packed in a single seat and the aisles
were jammed so compactly that
most beautiful loss of life would have
resulted had some one started a fire
story.
TheYshoemaker from the west an
the ladies' tailor from Ireland did ev-
erything prize fighters do not do. Dur
ing the five rounds Lester slipped down
and fell down, was pushed down, but
ted down. knocked, showed and batter
ed down, FIVE hundred times Wher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
Innis Brown, in Atlanta Journal.l
Holman Wants to Manage.

Up to the present time Artie Hoff-
man, Jimmy Sheckard and Tommy
Leach are tied in the matter of times
they have been signed by the Federal
league, according to press reports.
One day some scribe signs them up
and the next day another makes them
spurn the Federal coin. The latest Is
from Nashville, which appears to be
backed up by some facts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
MARKETS
Jay Bond s Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The buying
I,ovement was checked today by the
fulness Of The ensus report, which is
Thought to indicate crop of fully
fourteen and half million bales. Such
views, however, are not generally ac-
ueptaoie with convictions of lower
prices, as the excellence of the spot
demand offsets all that is bearish ia
the situation. Interest will now center
on a continuance of other ways of spot
buying and new crop preparations II
the former continues through February
it will be a strong incentive for MAJ
ket support
Jay BOND & co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
Gases WILL Be ARRANGED
FOR TRIAL NEXT Week
Meeting Of Bar 10 O'Clock
This Morning

Having disposed of all cases on the
misdemeanor docket ready for trial at
this term of the city court, Judge Hae-
per will take up the trial of civil bust
ness for the term on Monday morning
and one or two weeks will be devoted
thereto. Attorneys interested are re-
qusted to meet at 10 o'clock this mora
ing in the superior court room for the
assignment OF cases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
FRANK ROTH, FORMER
MAJOR PLAYER, MARRIED

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Frank c. Roth,
catcher of the Chicago White Sox in
1906, when that team won the world $
championship, and who played last
season with Louisville, was married
here yesterday afternoon to Miss
Maude Gleason. Both gave their ag Is
as 35 years and their homes at Bur
lingtUn. Wis,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
ket support,
JAY BOND & co.

The cotton market yesterday was a
trife easier following the bureau re-
port on cotton ginned to January 18th,
10, 587 900 bales, and the demand was
not so brisk as during the past few
days, although the futures market was
not visibly affected by the bureau.
In the Americas market thirteen cents
was the top level offering for the very
best grades. Receipts at local war
houses eyre 40 bales with the market
quoted as follows.
Good middling ...............l3 c
Middling &c
Total receipts to date 1896 bales
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
Notice to Attorneys,

Assignment of civil cases for second
week of civil business in city court will
be he'd at 10 o'clock this morning, in
stead Of nine. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24

Women are SO adroit with the Eng
fish language that in Dragging of their
kin, no matter if half Of 'em are in the
penitentiary, they can tell Of them in
such way as to give out the impress
sion that it is an honor for them to bc
there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
COVALESKIE SIGNS
WITH DETROIT TIGERS

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 23,-Harry Cow
aleskie, lefthand pitcher, drafted from
Chattanooga last year, has signed a
contract to play with the Detroit base
ball club this season. The document
was received today,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
Another One.

Mary had some little dough
Twas left her by her dad
And everywhere that Mary'd go
There went some busted cad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
STOCK TAKING NOW IN
ORDER--FIAAL CLEARANCE
Prices Now Quoted Never be
fore---Appro1imdted

in preference to carrying over SIN
gle garment more than possible we
will almost give them away therefore
1--we offer, beginning Friday, Jany. 23rd
and continuing until Feby. 1st, the
following most extraordinary reduc-
tons.
We have divided our entire stock O:
ladies tailor-made suits and dresses
into three lots.
$500, $3.50 and $1,000
Lot one includes suits and dresses
UP to $35, now, ''S1V'Oo
Lot two includes suits and dresses
UP to $4,000, now :. =. ....$I.5o
Lot three includes suits and dresses
up to SIS, now D.. E. :. =. 5000
Ladies Coats Divided Into Three Lots
Lot one is ladies coats up to $500,
now - - - ''P''o0
Lot two ladies' coats up to $500,
now - -. - pow
Lot three ladies coats up to $1,000,
now :. =. =. =. :. =. -. $3.50
Carried Over Suits Divided Into
Three Lots.
Lot one is suits, formerly up to
$500, now 3. E. 80. -, .S250
Lot two is suits formerly up to $40,
now =. .. =. =. 49,. e. $3.50
Lot three is suits formerly up TO
$4,000, now =. =. ........ E. $500
Small lot of silk and wooden dresses
that were formerly $1,000 to $3.50,
divided into three lots and will be sold
for $3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Lot of evening dresses that were
formerly up to $500, will be put into
three lots and sold for $500, $3.50 and
$1,000
Lot of misses and children's tailor
made suits that were formerly $3.50
to $3.50, will be sold for $3.50 and
$3.50.
Lot of childrens blue serge wool
dresses that were $500 to $500 will
be sold for $t9S, sizes skies to tens.
Lot misses blue serge sailor suits,
formerly $1,000 at 1915.
Lot of childrens coats, were $1,000,
for 1898.
Childrens $3.50 coats for 1928, $500
coats for $19S.
Lot childrens soiled wash dresses
were $1OO for 39c.
Children new wash dresses, our
regular 75c numbers, for soc; the $1.50
numbers for $1OO
Lot of ladies odds and ends in wool
skirts divided into three lots and will
be sold for $1OO, $3.50, $3.50. These
are skirts that were formerly $500 to
$1,000 each.
All furs for exactly half former
prices and in some cases less.
Lot ladies wash house dresses for
merly $1.5O to $500, at 75c.
Lot of ladies' white embroidery
dresses, slightly soiled, $1OO, $3.50,
$500, $2.5O-formerly up to $1,000
All prices are for spot cash only.
No goods sent out on .appraval, taken
back or exchanged We name these
prices to get rid of this merchandise,
prepare for inventory and get ready
for spring business. Now don't expect
when you come here that you will find
everything right fresh from the mills.
You WILL find good, clean, desirable
merchandise but the end of the seasons
stocks in all departments and they are
all worth many times more than we
are pricing them for. We are not
working a fake game. We want to
clean up and in order to get everything
out we decided to make this final Of
fer.
During this sale we are also offering
all mems, boys and childrens suits,
overcoats and odd pants for one
third off the regular prices.
CHAs. L. ANSLEY'S.
|NT/AT EC UTE CICNC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
WITH OTHER SPORT SCRIBES

prove of real service to Manager Rick
ey in dislodging the Browns from the
foot of the percentage column There
are, of course, better and more expert
enced infielders in the league hxrt tbs
two pepper kids are hustIers and an
bilious to reach the top. They should
make a lovely pair around the zni1-
way station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24

Col. Hedges, president of the ST.,
Louis Browns, says he doesn't believe
the Federals will even begin the sea-
son next spring 1t is alright for the
colonel to kid himself a bit, but he
ought to know that there are lots of
wise fans in St Louis, who don't get
him there at all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
Walsh With Us Again.

Infielder Dee Walsh is about to pull
up alongside the record of Walter East,
Clayt Perry and few others, when it
comes to the number of clubs with
which he has played in theis league.
The st. Louis boy has just been bought
from the Browns by Montgomery.
When Dee dons a Billiken uniform he
will have appeared under the colors
of Mobile, Chattanooga and Mont
gomery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24
(wm. Donahey, in Cleveland Plain

! (Wm. Donahey, in Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Printed By reqnsstl
Hints to Young Women.
! Small fuzzy hairs on the ear Iobez
can be removed by singing
Jewelry should never be poTfsned or
the coat sleeve, unless small cham
ois is set in the sleeve for that .psIr-
: pose.
Formal dinner invitations should
never be answered ON a picture postal
card
Formal dinner calls should never be
made in the morning. especially BIZ
fore breakfast
Pipes or chewing tobacco SHOULD
never be carried in the pockets OF a
dress suit. A fancy opera bag should
, be carried on the wrists for that pur-
pose.
When making financial touch, M
public or at formal gathering. never
speak in sonorous tones
Lavender garters are now all the
rage. OF course, they never shuw. aUt,
one can never tell when they may
break and be displayed upUn the garsae
so it's well to be prepared for all
emergencies.
Rubber gloves are found quite coz
venient when eating juicy pies
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-01-24

George Stone, the old msIGr star.
and one of the best in the business IN
his prime, is coming back into base
ball. Stone is trying to land a berth
as manager. of the lincoln club iH the
Western league.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
New PaSteurization
System Is Tried Here

To overcome the former prohibitive
cost of pasteurizing milk in bottles,
Godfrey NJ. s. TAFT. consulting engi-
neer. OF this city. has just completed
the installation OF q special plant In a
Washington dairy.
such process as that perfected by
Mr. TAFT not only precludes contamina-
ton which Is made possible when pas
teurized milk is transferred from bulk
to bottles. as under the older methods.
but. 1t is claimed. actually lowers the
expense Of pasteurization.
In the new plant where the TAFT sys-
tenn Of pasteurization has been installed,
it is claimed that much of the hand
labor necessary to former methods, has
been eliminated, while it Is possible now
to use freshly sterilized bottles while
they are still at a sterile temperature.
The treatment Of the milk Is also ac-
complished by single journey around
a rotary pasteurizing room, where re-
cording thermometers and thermostats
register the progress of pasteuriZarion
SO that the operation may be accurately
followed through all of its stages.
The entire process takes but forty
minutes In accomplishment, after whi ch
the bottled and sealed milk Is sent to
the cooling room.
By this method. many experts con-
tend, the milk Is absolutely guarded
against all contamination, and that no
other method OF insuring the continued
purity of milk, after pasteurization un-
der the old methods, has ever been
found practical.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
GERMANY DESIRES
FREEDOM FOR IRISH
Foreign Office at Berlin Issues
Statement Declaring Its
Friendship for Erin.

BERLIN (Via Wireless to Sayville +,
sires only national prosperity and
freedom" for Ireland have been giver
the Irish leader. S-r Roger Easement,
an official statement from the foreign
office today declares in telling Of n
visit of the Irish leader here.
Sir Roger Caaemcnt was received at
the tore:gn Office" the statement de-
clarcs, land pointed out statements
which have been published In Ireland.
apparently with the authority of the
British government, that German vic
tory would inflict great loss upon the
Irish people whose homes, churches.
priests and lands would be at the mercy
of an invading army actuated only by
motives of pillaSc and conquest. Re-
cent utterances of Redmond and pro-
nouncmcnts in the English press n Ire
land to this effect, widely circulated.
have caused a natural apprehension
among Iishmen concerning the German
attitude toward ireland.
In reply, the acting. secretary OF
state Of the foreign office, by order Of
the imperial chancellor, off!c ally de-
clared that he German government re-
pud ates the evil intentions attributed
to it, and only desires the welfare OF
the Irish people and country. Germany
would never invade Ireland with view
TO its conquest, or the overthrow of any
native inrtitutions of that country.
should fortune evel bring German troops
to Ireland's shores. They would land
there. not as an army OF invaders TO
pillage end destroy, but as forces of Il
nation inspired by good will toward
the country and people for whom Ger
many desires only national prosperity
and freedom.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
EXCISE BOARD GIVES
LICENSE TO h|LLERS
Entrance on Fourteenth Street
Permits the Reopenjng Of
Saloon.

The Excise Board today granted the
application of Preston E. and Edgar A.
Miller for a retail liquor license at 501
Fourteenth street northwest. On learn
ing Of the boards decision, A. Z. Shoe
maker. attorney for the Ant-Saloon
League. .aid that a test case will be
Instituted in the District Supreme Court,
probably next week, to determine the
right Of the board In the issuance of the
license.
The application of the Miller brothers
Tor license at 1349 Z street northwest
was refused under the section Of the
excise law which prohibits the ma1nte-
nance OF more than three bar rooms on
one side of square between inter-
secting' streets, or more than four on
both sides of the square.
Application was then made for an
original license at sol Fourteenth. Pro-
test was made by Attorney Shoemaker
on the ground that an opening Of an
other entrance does not change the
Location Of the saloon.
The saloon will be open for business
as soon as an entrance can be in
stalled on Fourteenth street. Action
by the Anti-Saloon League toward in
shutting court proceedings is expected
When the sale of liquor begins. The
decision of the Excise Board increases
the number Of saloons In the District
TO 2S8, two less than the maximum al
loved by law. Permission to file formal
applications for retail licenses has been
gwen Michael Raftery, at 1908 Pennsyl-
vahla avenue northwest, and Edward J.
1iaV1n, at 800 q street northwest
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
DRAG HUNT OPENS
THE SEASON TODAY
Fort Myer Officers Join Riders
at Outing in Northwest
Section.

Raying Of hounds and the clatteT %
hoofs on the roadways in the city's
northwest suburbs announced this af-
ternoon the opening of the hunting sea-
son IN the vicinity of Washington. The
nrst drag hunt Of the season started
from the grounds of the American Cni-
versity, where the members OF the
Washington Riding and Hunt Club ar
ranged to assemble
The club will arrange for series OF
real hunts for Reynard later in the sea-
son.
Owing to the absence OF Master OF
Hounds Edward H. Fellowes. who is
at the front with the British army. the
field will be led by John o. Evans
James Murphy will be huntsman. a
number OF the officers from Fort Myer
will join the riders.
The committee in charge of the hunt
Ing season comprises Col. Henry T.
Allen, L. s. A.; William p. Emo. Rob-
ert II. Chapman, Samuel Ross, John O.
Evans. Melvin C. Hazen, r. s. Key
Smith. and Walter r. Tuclxerman.
chairman.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge MulIowny-
Richard Washington. assault. s. or Is days:
George Green. larceny. personal bonds.
Philip Davis. assault. so or l20 days; Louie
Garner. larceny. &zU or 10 DAYS IN each OF two
cases: Samuel Carter CrUeIIy l. animals col
Ia teraI forfeited: Walter Roysion. Larceny
$50 or 80 days: Mrs. J. Dennis. false pretenhcs
continued 10 Nov ember 20; joan Saunaers.
attempted hOusebreaking. nole pros-cd ;
jeremiah Johnson cruelty 10 animals. Tor
feited; Elmer Bell. assault. nollc pressed
Distric: Branch. JuGge PuRh-I ollaterals
were forfeited in the following cases. for
violation police regulation. Richard Coates,
Victor Howell, William Lee. Martin y. Neis-
wander. Presley Taylor. Bernard A Mat
tingly and George Carlisles: for profanity
ana dis0rderly conduct. James Guner. Rich
ard Warrington. violation police regulation,
so or 30 days; Lorenzo TolliYer. unmuZzled
dog. So or IS days; Joseph Booze. violation
police regula tions. personal bonds: Charles
t<ockhead. disorderly. personal bonds: Charles
Parker. disorderly. personal bonds: George
w. Pendieton. violation hack regulations.
personal bonds; Mike Yahasr. violation po-
lice regulations. 81 or days; Ike Shuster.
violation health ordnance. forfeited: Benja-
min Winabur violation health ordnance. s.
or u dsys: Elmer Helm, violation police reg
nA<1ons. dismissed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
Clark Defends Wilson
Against Lodges Attack

Speaker Champ Clark. who was at
Savannah, Ga, when he heard of Sena-
tor Lodges vigorous criticism Of the
foreign policy Of the Administration in
connection with the Turkish incident,
has retorted. advising the Massachu-
setts Senator to devote his we'll known
abilities 20 assisting the President to
keen out of trouble. The Speaker said:
I'm such parlous times as these, some
madcap IS liable to do disagreeable
things at any time. and usually these
things can be set right by a little COM
mon sense and President Wilson seems
TO have an abundance Of that exceed
ingly valuable quality. Senator Lodge
would do well to smooth his ruffiec
plunnage and use his undoubted ability
TO help the. President keep out Of trou-
bic. He need not doubt the fighting
qualities of the American people. That
never fails"
The Washington times., 1914-11-21
W no esale Produce MARKET

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 3S93Sc per doz.
Southern. 32a3ic per doS.
CHEEsE-New York. new. 1silc DER Ib.
fat. 1shc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. S5c per lb: tub. Csc
per ID; process. 2s021c DER ID.
LIVE POCLTRY-(Quotations furnished hv
krey. Price & Co.)-Hens. lsGl4c Der III ;.
ROSTERS. 1Oc per h.; spring chickens I5GIsc
per ID: live turkeys. 17dlsc per Id.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves best fo613iLc
per ID: heavy. Sh1oc per h.: fat sheep AZ
d5c per ID. spring lambs. sGfsc Der II.
VEGETABLES-(Qu furnished Inv
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. new. Sl75 per bbi :.
onions. soc per bushe: S125 per sack. cab.
bage. 81 per hundred lbs lettuce, SOC TO &c
per basket: beets. 81. 90 Der 100 bunches
Receipts Of chickens and hens in Eph,.,
supply and demand better at Increas.S
prices.
Owing to the Maryland Quarantine. Tn. "a
ceipts Of veal calves sheep. and lambs ore
In limited supply on the street and prices
have advanced from / to 2 cents Choice
calves. 12al2h cents with medium grades
loap!l cents. Choice lambs. cents: medium
SHSh cents. Dressed pork can be shipne5
from Maryland by removing the feet. These
Instructions come direct from the Rureau ~
Animal Industry. Dressed pork IoGII cents
There is very considerable increase in re-
ceipts Of poultry. and market is easy.
KREY. PRICE a.