davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Robert Kaps and family, who
are relatives of the Lindenmeyers,
left Monday night for their home
in Bunker Hill, Kansas, after a
visit at this place. Mr. Kaps is
much impressed with the valley
and may decide to locate here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Miss Hazel Nelson, sister of Carl
II. Nelson of this place, left Mon
day night for her home in Hold
rege, Neb., after a visit with her
brother. Miss Nelson is teacher
in the Holdrege schools and this
was her first visit to the mountains,
which she enjoyed extremely.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

The people of the Bowen COM
munity will hold their annual "har-
vest festival" next Sunday These
affairs are of great interest, being
sort of religious celebration OF
harvest time, and some of the
features are musical and literary
program and display of samples
of the agricultural products grown
The festival will be held at the
Bowen church and a big picnic
dinner will he served at the noon
hour.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Mothers who spend the night with a
sick baby appreciate the help they got
from MeGee's Baby Elixir, especially IN
hot weather. 1t quiets fever and irrita
ton, soothes the stomach, checks the
bowels and helps both mother and child
to obtain sleep and rest Price 25c and
ooc per bottle. Sold by Fuller Drug Co
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

FOR RENT-l94O acres Blue Stem
pasture, fenced and cross fenced, abun.
dance OF water; 300 acres peas for sheep
or hogs. Like to sell $50 tons alfalfa
hay, with privilege OF pasture. b. b.
ROOT, Alamosa, Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

w. W. Church went out to the
Lemke ranch the fore part of the
week to assist in putting up the
big hay crop on that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

JAS w. Hawkins, brother of
Wallace Hawkins. came in last
Saturday from Leonard, Kansas,
on visit This is his first trip to
the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

+. Il. Cullens came in from New
Orleans Sunday morning. He ex-
poets to spend the winter with his
mother, Mrs. NJ. M. Cullens, who
is in charge of the Western Union
office here, and attend school.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Mrs. Lizzie Blackmore left Mon
day night for Telequah, Oklahoma,
where she has an excellent posi-
ton teaching in the normal school
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

French d Kellar have accepted
the agency for the sale of the Buick
automobiles. The Buick enjoys "A
very popular reputation. Read the
Buick ad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05
Horsemen Attention!

Ny horses and jacks will make the
season Of 1914 IL miles northeast oil
Monte Vista-3-4 mile east OF the piace
OF last years stand.
w. A. MAGILL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

Miss Mamie Tyner left Sunday
night for Baldwin, Kansas, where
she will attend Baker college this
winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-09-05

STRAYED-From my place Aug. %
small bay horse. Finder please notify
p. A. THOMPSON, phone 392K3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Crackers to Battle
Louisville Colonels
Monday0utat Poncy

The Louisville Colonies from the
American Association, who come here
Monday to engage in desperate con-
ilict with the Crackers, ought to at
tract a good deal of attention, both by
reason of being representative team
from one of the Tight heavyweight
leagues. and because a good many OF
the players are we'll known In ATTAIN
ia, and, indeed, all over the country.
Al Burch and Ingerton are with the
Colonies, the latter having been done
over into an outfielder after they got
him from Boston. Severoid is doing
most of the catching. Loudermilk and
Toney, pitchers, have been stars in
the big leagues, and our old friend
Beumiller-he spells his name that
way these days-is Unfolding with
much effect.
Atlanta fans doubtless will be keen
to see how the Crackers stack up
against this class of opposition, sup
posed to be several shades stronger
than Glass A circuits. The Colonies,
in their own league, made quite a bid
for the rag last year, and were rated
as tough ones for anybody to beat.
Jack Hayden is the manager. and
President Wathen is with his club
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Grant and Eggers
Sign for Scrap at
0rpheum Theater

Jimmy Grant and Young Eggecs,
who stopped Kid Young in the third
round Friday night yesterday signed
articles for ten-round scrap at Lou
Castro's club. in the Orpheum Thea
ter. The Count has secured Kid vii
liams, who claims the bantamweiEht
title, for the winner The Grant
Eggers mill will be held March 81, and
the Williams fight win follow "A week
later
Eggers made a big hit by beating
Young, but Grant is confident Of stop
ping the New Yorker. As a matter
Of fact. Promoter Castro had Grant
signed with Williams. but at Jimmy's
request put on the Eggers match
first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Cotton States League
DisbandS Wednesday

MOBILE, ALA, March 14.-That
the Cotton States League is dead is a
fact admitted by the holders of sew
eral franchises who will send a rep
resentative to the league meeting in
Meridian next week. The meeting Is
simply formality in disbanding the
organization, which proved a neavy
financial loss to every club owner the
past season, excepting possibly the
Pensacola people, who broke about
even.
Death of the organization is due
primarily to not observing the salary
limit not team in the entire league
being within hundreds of dollars of
the $1,1O0 per month limit supposed
to govern them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Joe JackSon's First
Hit of Year a Homer

GREENVILLE. S. c., March IA
Joe Jackson's feat in cleaning the
basis the first time he came to bat in
a real ball game this season was dim
med later on to-day by the slim OPP
position put up by the college team
who opposed the Nap regulars. The
final count was 90 TO 4. The hits
were nineteen for the NapsdssI3d six
for the college squad. The Maps were
In good shape. having had a good
nights rest in the mountain city, and
they displayed fine form during the
contest.
Score by innings: r.
Maps S26 3s6 8Ox-2s
Furman ..... 600 O02 10
Batteries: Maps - O'Neal and
Bashler. Blanding and Hagerman.
Furman Brown, Mosely and Lang
ctou Two-base hits-Leibold and
Dunlap Three base hlts-Jackson
and Gr3ney Mobley for Furman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
CRACKERS CRACK
OPEN "A SEASON
WITH A VICTORY
Bill Smiths Noble Warriors Wal
Iop Agogas Team Of the
Baptist Tabernacle.
GRAB FRAY BY 1913 TALLY
Young Mr.. Hurcher Hero of Game
with Catch of Liner Going
Fast Over His Head.

~ ILL SMITHS 1914 Crackers
n cracked open the 1914 season
(practice) with a glorious vic
tory, achieved in the ratio Of 10 to
over a tribe of Demon Athletes call
ing themselves the Agogas, and COM
piled from the Baptist Tabernacle.
The affray took place between the
hours of and Saturday afternoon,
at Ponce DeLeon Park, in the pres
ence of fully 500 early bugs.
A total of 20 athletes partook of the
going, Mr.. Smith using fifteen Crack
ers to demolish fourteen Agogas.
Doescher and Browning The tall di-
George Winters, official referee for
the practice season, saw justice done
IN a reasonable degree, only shaking
thumb at certain Crackers when
the state of the score threatened to
become obstreperous and overtime.
Manager Billy tried out Perryman,
vlnlty student used a good deal of
stuff and got away unsecured by runs
and nicked by only one hit. Doescher
was touched for four blows, and when
two of them fell in with a base on
balls the Aggies made a run out of
the combination. Two more hits, off
Browning il the ninth, were followed
by two astonishing errors. totting up
another two runs, directly charged bic
to the large Flanagan losing a line
drive in the sun and finding il in
his left ear.
Flanagan Hits One Hard.
Mcconnell, Flanagan, Eible and
Kircher did the bulk of the batting
for the Smithies. getting a couple of
wallops each. Flanagan distinguish
ed himself by hitting a line drive 10
right field so hard that it hand
cuffed" the opposing Agoga, a Mr..
Roberts, thing rarely seen back of
the infield.
Mr.. Kircher, besides hitting the ball
soundly, pulled off the fielding stunt
of the day when Mr. Roberts belted
long, high line drive out over Mr..
Kircher's bean in the eighth inning.
Mr.. K. headed northeast and cut out
the muffler After doing upward of
two blocks in very little fiat, he spun
deftly at the right instant and en-
braced the line drive Applause
Our new first baseman gave a rea-
sonably successful imitation of ]. Ag-
Ter, and leaned against the ball with
gratifying regularity. All our brave
lads did that, but it must be recalled
that only one Agoga-viE., Pedestrian
Weston-is rated as Al. 1t also
may De noteworthy that no runs were
checked against Mr.. Weston during
his tenure of office
Catcher Munich Looks Good.
Taking il all around, the opening of
the practice season. was a pleasant
n Fol 60 II To-
was had by all. as the saying goes
Our Mr. Munich looks pretty much
like catcher Lynch performed well
at third, but neglected to hit. Nc
Cornell folded beautifully and hit
hard. although his first wallop would
hardly have wrenched itself away
from a heavier man at third.
Following is the box score. which is
not guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Coach Beams Ovn Story on Georgia Team
Fighting Spirit of Men Peases New Leader
Looks for Athens University Boys
to CIout HOrsehide Hard as
Last Year.
By Joe Bean.
asehall Coach University Georgia.


n THENS, GA, March 14.-With
~ the opening of the season less
than a fortnight off and mid
term examinations coming on all next
week, l realize that herculean task
confronts us in getting the Red and
Black ready for the opening game.
Coming to Athens almost a total
stranger to every member of the
baseball squad this week had to be
given over almost entirely to sur
vey of the material and to a general
stock taking. There were found, how
ever, some 60 or 20 of the most will
ing candidates out that ever greeted
a coach, and even in making the
initial cut quite a deal of difficulty
was met.
The squad has been pruned down
till it numbers 80 men now, and even
those who have been dropped from
the first string are doing work on
Herty Field and may break back into
big" company at any moment.
The competition for every position
on the team is very spirited, land
there is no lack of interest anywhere.
A new man fighting for the place
played by the captain shows as much
ambition as one contesting for pitch
er or catcher, both positions which
must be filled almost entirely by re-
cruits.
Looks for Good Hitting.
Everybody has been asking me
since l landed in Athens, What are
you going to do for a battery?
Hutchens is gone, Bowden has joined
the professional ranks and Corley is
injured, while John Morris is no
more" There is but one thing left to
do, and that is to use the candidates
who are out and develop them for
the places to the best advantage, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Perry and HanlOn
Will Battle Here
Tuesday, March "a

Jimmy Perry md Eddie Hanlon
have finally agreed on the date for
their ten-round bout at the Georgia
Athletic club The affair will take
place on Tuesday night. March "a.
Both boys are on the ground and
started training yesterday. Perry is
working out at Professor Magee's
Business Mer's Gymnasium. while
Hanlon is training at The Metropolitan
Club.
The lads viii meet at catchweights.
which means that both will enter the
ring weighing about $50 pounds
Perry arrived in the city from Phil
adelphia and looks to be in tip top
condition. Jimmy expects to stop
Hanlon, and if he does he will proba-
bly, move 20 Atlanta and endeavor to
get most Of his battles here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR

COUNT LOU CASTRO, HE HAS
TROUBLES.
When a fighter doesn't sioing his
busy hammer
On the feIloto picked to referee the
fight,
He is dllodys sure to raise lot Of
cldmor
OUer 1oeight and purse and euery-
thing in sight.
When 10 comes to Sho0in0 temp'rG-
meht artistic,
He can put q primd donna on the
run.
II you pause and think on matters
puGiIistic,
The promoters lot is not happy
one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

prospects are Frightening up every
day, since a number of new men are
showing good form And the Georgia
batters should land as many drives
against the newly constructed fence
in center field as the visitors, as l sec
no reason why there should be any
falling off from last year in the aver
age batting Of the team.
In the pitching department there is
Corley. who comes over from last
seasons championship duet Of twirl
ers. but who seemed 10 have injured
his pitching wing at football last fall
and right now n can't be reckoned
Just how much this will affect his
hurting this spring. He is improving
every day and with him as main
stay In bolster UP the youngsters the
mound work should be looked after IN
good style. Hitchcock promises an
Improvement from last year and, Of
course. is working hard to I'll the
place vacated by Morris. Fox, from
the Boys High School Of Atlanta.
made a good record in prep baseball,
while owen pitched winning ball In
the Athens City League last summer.
They ara getting their daily turn
on the mound and are battling
against Fort, Westbrook. Gray and
several other candidates. all Of whom
are. improving every day. From this
array Of old men and new, Georgia
should get a trio OF irst-rate hurlers,
for they are all hard workers and
have pitched winning ball either in
prep schools or In their home towns
catohers All Hard Workers.
Behind the bat there Is not a single
regular over from previous seasons.
Rawson and Torbet were members Of
the reserves last season and are
1. a. OH Z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Ex-Southern HurlerS
Win Game for Tigers

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March IA
Detroit had no trouble defeating New
Orleans to-day by a score of 4 to 2.
The Tigers outplayed Dobbs' men In
every department. Had it not been for
Coveleskie's witness the Pels would
have been whitewashed Cavet. who
pitched the last five innings, held the
locals to one hit Kavanaugh's bat
ting, triple and a single featured the
game
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Detroit . POI 900 010-4 4
New Orleans 200 900 600 2
Coveleskie, Cavet and Baker; Wilson,
Styles and Adams. Umpire, Pender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Turtles Win IL to 10
From st. Paul Team

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 14.-Mem-
phis defeated St. Paul in the opening
game of the ante-season series here
before a crowd of 1.55v people Lieb-
hardt started for Memphis, but was
chased in the second Mcmillan, who
succeeded him, was steady. Stanley s
fielding was the feature Three home
runs were scored; Stanley and Love
made circuit clouts for Memphis, while
Johnson scored one for st. Paul.
Score by innings: r. Fl. Z.
Memphis .031 401 02x-11 Is 8
ST. Paul 422 010 010-10
Liebhardt, Mcmillan, Morrison and
Reynolds; Gardner, Walker and Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Summary: Two-base hit-Perry-
man Double plays-Snipes to Hail
to Byers; Byers TO Parks; Parks to
Morgan. Struck out-Bv Perryman.
s: by Doescher. 2; by Browning, l.;
by Weston, /. Bases on balls-Of
Perryman. /: off Doescher, /; of
Weston. 8; off Snpes. T. Sacrifice
hits-Schwind. Flanagan. Stolen
bases Flanagan, Eibe, Amason.
Passed ball--Weaver wild pitches
Snipes, . Hit by pitched hall--By
Cheek. Manush. Time-l:45. I'M
pire-Winters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Cubs Beat Athletics;
One Hit for Champs

TAMPA, FLA, March 14.-The Cubs
defeated the Athletics here this after
noon in the last game of the series.
to 0. Cheney and Vaughn pitched
great ball for Chicago, allowing but
one hit Pennock started the game for
the Athletics, but gave away to Bald
win. who pitched four innings. Shaw
key then went in the box, the Cubs
scoring two runs off him in the eighth.
Score by innings: r. =, r.,
Cubs 600 100 03N-S
Athletics 900 900 600 l 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Date Set for Upton
Cup Race on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14-June
10 is the date selected az a meeting
here OF the Pacific Interclub Yachting
Association for the FIRST race for The
trophy offered By Sir Thomas Upton
The contest Is 10 be- held over the
regular channel course IN San Fran
cisco Bay The boats VIII bc Glass Is
yachts. 81 to IS feet rating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
THEY SOMETIMES DO.

He todS q second Tyrus Cobb,
At fielding he toas on the job,
At bat he tCds hummer
He tCds 1chdte in edrlV Spring.
And Cticds a most peculiar thing
He kept right on all Summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
sYRAcusE cLAlMs rlrLE.

SYRACUSE. n Y, March 13.-The
Syracuse basketball team has Just nm
ished its season with record OF
twelve victories and no defeats
record that seems TO establish SYRIA
cuse's claim 10 the intercollegiate.
basketball championship OF the coun-
Try.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
IucY Goa RcIRLs WIN.

ATHENS, GA. March l4.-The
Iucv Cobb Institute basketball team
defeated the Washington Seminary
team, of Atlanta, here this afternoon,
is to 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
GEORGIA VARSITY WINS.

ATHENS, GA, March 14-The game
between the Cleveland American League
cI1h and Georgia, scheduled for this
afternoon. was postponed Georgia var
sity defeated the scrubs, s to 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

In view of the fact that they have
been facing banquets all winter, IL Is
hard to blame the world touring ath-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Jimmy Callahan was oVerioyed
when he landed in New York, but not
after he had perused the box score
from San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

jacques Fourier once was a catch
er, but reports from California indi-
cate that he has entirely recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

The report that Frank Chance was
walloped on the head with the bail
indicates that he is batting in his
old time form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Jack Warhop refused to jump, de-
spite the fact that his salary was cut,
showing that there is little war in
Warhop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Those German athletes are wise in
training for the Olympic games on a
cheese diet There is plenty of
strength in cheese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

He kept right on all Summer.
jacques Fourier once was a catch
er, but reports from California indi-
cate that he has entirely recovered.
Jimmy Callahan was oVerjoyeo
when he landed in New York, but not
after he had perused the box score
from San Francisco.
In view of the fact that they have
been facing banquets all winter, Il :s
hard to blame the world touring ath
Ietes for lodging a league supported
by food foundry-Weeghman.
The report that Frank Chance was
walloped on the head with the bail
indicates that he is batting in his
old time form.
Jack Warhop refused to jump, de-
spite the fact that his salary was cut,
showing that there is little war in
Warhop.
Those German athletes are wise in
training for the Olympic games on a
cheese diet. There is plenty of
strength in cheese.
THE EASIEST WAY.
Ban johnson up and seq, seq he
IT'S better far, 'ttoiGt you and me,
To pay players salary
Than pap big attorneys fee"
Mr.. Gilmore will now step forward
and favor us with that pathetic bal
lad entitled: There Was |, Await
ing at the Dock"
THE ULTIMATE PRODUCER.
Who tCedrS a smile Of deep delight,
When baseball md0ndtes start TO tight
And scatter money left and right?
The fan.
Who Is 10 chortles IN his 0Iee.
When mdOndtes hold spending bee,
And sqiGnder money fast and treeg
The fan.
But tohen the cruel tcdr is done,
And fortunes hare been lost and ICON,
Who is it pays for all the tiny
The fan.
Who pays the lofty salaries
To players fresh from foreign sedsf
LikeWjSe, 10ho pays the ld0Ders' fee?
The same person
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
THE EAsIESr WAY-

Ban Johnson up and seq, seq he:
g Tis better far, 'ttoiGt you and me
To pay players salary
Than pap big attorneys fee"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Mr.. Gilmore will now step forward
and favor us with that pathetic bal
lad entitled: There Was !, Await
ing at the Dock"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

Totals IS 10 Il 81 Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

n ILL SMITHS 1914 Crackers
n cracked open the 1914 season
(practice) with a glorious vic
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02

Every married woman is natural company she will entertain suspicious
The Springdale news., 1914-10-02
OAK GROVE.

Mrs Washburn of Echo Dell spent Sunday night with N. NJ. Parks folks and went to Springdale Monday OH business
 Mrs. Mamie Johnson and Miss Flor ence Young Of Springdale spent Sat urday night with c. w. McCamey's s folks and attended the old time sing ing at Oak Grove Sunday.
 Doan Phillips made business trip to Madison County last woke.
 These showers are making the late forage crops fine.
 Last Sunday was the annual old time singing at this place and every body had good time as they al= ways do at these singings There was large crowd in attend ance. The singing was fine and that bountiful dinner was equally as fine. Marshal Beard was with us. Mir Beard, Cal Holcomb, Jim Harris and John Hamby all took part in the lead ing. There were people from every neighborhood, and sociable time va had.
 Tom Whinnery has rented s. Buse- ler's farm and has moved to same. His sister, Miss Martha. who has been in Texas for sometime will come home this week and will keep house for him.
 Colonel Vance of Sprinedale spent Monday night with Johnny and is with us today. We can't do much writing and listen at the Colonel tell his war tales.
 Frank Sailor sold one of his or chards to l.. Powell
 F. r. Young went to Kansas last week on business. and is expected to return home this week.
 Cal Holcomb is barreling some Of his aples this week
 Will Sailor, who has been i'll the Kansas wheat fields came home last week. They will all come back to Arkansas, wheer the big red apples grow.