davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

He would not give me any salts
faction at all, and I did not know
just where l stood.
Well. to make Il long story short.
Springer refused to sign the articles.
Instead, he turned them over to his
assistant, Chef Mcintyre. and he said
that they were all right. This sat
istied me, and | went ahead with my
training. | thought that everything
was all right till a few days before
the battle, when l called to have an
other talk with Springer
He received me very colby this
time, and at once made up my mind
that there was something in the wind.
once more | asked that the guarantee
be posted, and once more | was
stalled. 1t was then that made up
my mind To have it out with the pro-
moter and | went right to the bat
without doing any preliminary STALL
ing
Champion Deserts Vancouver.
When IT came TO showdown
Springer actually rcpudiated the ar
ticles which Mcintyre had signed. |
could not get any satisfaction from
him at all. Both he and Pollock be-
gan to attack me in the local papers.
and, Of course. they naturally had
the edge on me. for was practically
a stranger in a strange land. with
out any friends
| sent word to Springer that l
would pack up and leave for home
II he did not give me some assurance
that he would recognize the articles
and post the money But he did nos
pay any attention to me. although
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
BY Willie Ritchie

n AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-The
- first and most unpleasant ex-
perience | ever had followed
the making of that match with Welsh
in Vancouver AS | previously stat
ed, Promoter Hugh Springer agreed
to guarantee me $4,000 for my end
and also to give me so per cent of
the moving picture. | have found
out since that he bit off more than
he could chew. but, of course. I did
not know it then. Anyhow, | got on
the job in the British Columbia city
and started to train hard for the bat
tie. | was very nicely treated by
all the sports and everything went
along fine for few days. Then
Welsh injured himself in some mys-
FERROUS way and the battle had to be
postponed from Labor Day till Sep
TENDER 20
Naturally. | was very much dis
appointed but ! decided to make the
best of it celt sorry for Welsh,
because | really believe that he hurt
his ankle severely and could not go
on.
eased up in my training and took
life leisurely. for | had plenty of time
in which to get ready. and did not
care about taking any chances of
going stale for such an important
battle
And While was loaing around |
began to learn a few things. First
of all | discovered that Springer had
not come to terms with Harry Pol
lock, manager of Welsh. When the
match was postponed Pollock wanted
a guarantee Of more money, but
Springer would not make good.
Promoter Passes Articles Up.
Finally Foley and myself took "a
hand in the game, and after several
stormy scenes we managed to bring
Pollock and Springer together was
" the opinion that they settled things
up all right. bat Still something
looked wrong and began to get sus-
piCious
Springer kept telling me that my
guarantee was all right and that he
would live uP to every clause I'm the
articles. When | demanded Ia see
the color of his money he laughed
and said il MAS all right.
After | started to train ! tried To
reason with the promoter but he
just kept stalling me all the time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
JOE WOOD LED
ALL STR|KE-OUT
HURLERS| IN IS
Many American League Batsmen
Whitfield Before Boston TwirI-
er's SlantS.

. TOE WOOD. Of the Red Sox, did
not have as good season last
- year as ne had in 1872, but
nevertheless smoky joe ended the
campaign with more individual
strike out feats to his credit than
any other hurle- n the younger or
ganization. Walter Johnson, winner
of the Chalmers car. not even eX-
cepted on "a occasions last season
American League pitchers famed
nine or more men in games Wood
having six such performances to
his credit. Johnson five Plank four,
Falkenberg four. Gregg three, Scott
three. Bedient three, Groom two,
Boehling two. Bender two, Hall, Of
Detroit. two: Mitchell. Of Cleveland,
two: O'Brien two. and number Of
others, too numerous to mention.
one.
THE 1913 strike-out record for a
nine inning game was made by
Death Valley Jim" Scott, of the
White Sox, against the St Louis
Browns on June 90. Then fifteen of
the Missourians took the strike out
count. but they won the game never
theless. the score being to 0.
Scott not only was the lone amer
lean Lacquer last year to breeze fif-
teen men-he also was the only per
son who whitfield fourteen athletes
The Browns were SCOTS victims
when he set down fourteen men on
strikes the date being September 81
This time Scott landed his game.
DlTCHERS credited with tanning
twelve men In games last season
were Groom. of Washington, on June
3, against st Louis: Plank, of Phil
adelphia. on April 30. against Wash
ington; O'Brien, Of Boston, on April
%. against Washington, and Mitch
ell of Cleveland, on July 20, against
New York. O'Brien and Plank lost
the games in which they struck out a
dozen men; Groom and Mitchell won
theirs
Pitchers who struck out eleven
men were Johnson and Ayres. of
Washington; Plank, of Philadelphia;
Comstock, of Detroit; Mitchell, of
Cleveland, and Wood, Hall, Foster
and Sedien{. OF Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Gets CObWebs
Out 0fBIOod
If You Can't Think and the
Skin Breaks Out in Boils
or Assesses You Need
a Blood Bath.

The fame of Georsia's native blood
medicine. $, S s. is known all over the
civilized world. Throughout the South
ern States it is considered a specific
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Browning and Dunn
Sign With Crackers

The signed contracts from two more
PLAYERS were received at local baseball
headquarters yesterday afternoon
bringing the total number of men
signed up to sixteen. with fourteen
more yet to he heard from
The two men who signed yesterday
were Joe Dunn, the veteran receiver of
last years team. and reter Browning. a
voungster secured by the Crackers from
san Antonio. OF the Texas League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
mo ocR SPoRTS-
.t-----~--
pANkING
AE BOSS
Athletic Club Five
Preparing to Meet
Red and Black SQUAD

Joe Beans cohorts are now preparing
to meet the Red and Black warriors of
the University of Georgia Saturday
night. AS the Georgia quintet has been
defeating all corners on their court in
Athens they are going to prove a stiff
proposition for the Athletic Club boys.
The local team has TWO Old Georgia
men on the team Forbes and Carter
were secured from the Red and Black
squad.
1t is doubtful whether Willingham
Smith. the clubs star forward. will be
back in harness for the game as his
injury is healing very slowly.
Following is the lineup of the two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
COfrOth Still After
Richie Murphy Go

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20 Promoter
Jimmy Coffroth to-day reopened nego-
uations with Richie for Tommy Muir
ply battle TO he fought February %.
~ Richie wants more time an April
date will be selected but he'll either
accept match or show he doesn t
want Murphys game" declared COT
froth to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Champion Runs Against First Snag With
WILLIE RITCHIE'S own STORY OF HIS CAREER

ami O. uhhcght
itec rlaftIv fD Gnyg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Whitney Secures Go
With Joe Mandot at
New Orleans Feb. 9

Frank Whitney. the Fighting Car
penter,' has secured a prize match at
New Orleans for February 2. Frank
has been signed by n r, Tortorich TO
battle Joe Mandot. a chance Frank has
been after for some time
Whitney will start work for the fray
this afternoon at the Business Mems
gymnasium in the Steiner Emery Build
Ing. lie will box daily with Jimmy
Grant, the fast and promising bantam
weight. Jimmy has agreed TO box with
Frank and should prove big help TO
THE boy from Cedar Rapids, Iowa Pro
lessor Magee will also help condition
Whitney for the bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
PANAMA CRUISE

Seventeen days, all-expenses- paid
cruise of Florida, Cuba. Jamaica and
the Panama Canal, February 10, for
only Sl69.75. Select limited party.
Exclusive palace ship. Get the Won
derful tonic. effects of a midwinter
cruise on summer seas. Write NOW.
j. f, Mcfarland, Agent, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
BELMONT essTs CARLTON.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 20-Gene
belmont, the local festherweight gained
au easy decision last night over
Young Carlton. of New York. Pa,
Gavin, Of Iudauapolis won the verdict
over Charley Courtney. If Buffalo, In
the eight.rcund windup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

CHANGES IN TENNIS RULES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Whie the Amer
leans are standing pat. on their 1913
tennis rules, the Britons are planning
to make some radical changes Also
they want the international tennis rules
for 1914 changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

Conductor Cart Idsatify Him -
Suspect Who Boardsd Car
After Maddsa Killing

Jesse Lampsre, conductor Of .
woodward lns car. who told the 20
lice about Two excited young man.
one hatlsss, who rode downtown On
his car shortly aftsr Patzosman Thorn.
O. r. Madden was. shot, last Decsm.
Der, VA taken 20 the central station
cell block. Friday morning, to look ~
Ezra Thon, Of Saginaw, and he a.
clared that Thon was mot one Of the
men whom he suspected - Maddsn's
slayers. t
Another -de4alnpmAnt In the Moore.
Madden investigntion, which looked
most promising early Friday morn.
ing. was exploded when James Eos.
ter, Of the Imperial Motor Car Co..
who caught Madden IN his arms ~
the oHicer staggered and fell. failed
To- -idsutifx XenlAy Moore In the
county jail.
Foster was under the impression
that there were three, A2d not two
men In the car a. II was In front Of
Bethune station, and he thought that
Wesley might have been the third
man, hitherto uns0ught BY the police.
His reason for that belief was that
strong language was used by man
In the back seat Of the auto, while
one man. with velour hat and Mack.
inaw coat, was cranking the auto, and
another was at the wheel. 1t was
(CentiaseA On Page FifteesD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
ToMORROW's ENTRIES


First Race--seilins: l-ysar- -olds and
up: furlongs: Dad 8tearns, i04
xNobby. l04; Lady RiIlte. l07: Day
lIght, leS; xtss Hsrrlscn II, IG:;
ii6 Cordova AraSonese. lfo; 0slico.
'lI2i DR.. j. b. Berry. lis; Originator.
second Racs--sslilng: '4-year- -oida
and mp: furlongs; xRlGhe Little, 10;
xyistble, lO7; xCalethumpIan. 1o7:
!! s yIs.S, 49, s.c: sTsh Fey ,ss
dora. s iis' iis: dimii. W iiS: EtSS,ds. siio 10:
Tom Murphy. liz; Hasscn, III; Binocy-
lar. III: Toy Boy. ia; Great Friar. 1it.
third Racc---Selling; 3-yeay- oldu and
up; / nile: xOld dotch, 81; xu'rjeSo
81: xPhi7lstiua, -; x1Giami. 100: xPoa-
tefract. los: xBen Uncas. los; G.. w
ksnnon, ne; Dave Montsomevy. no.
Fourth Race---s-ysar- -olds and up:
Rio Bianco handicap: . furlongs: oriin
krtpp. lO2: Bob Hensley, l02: (e) Roy,
zoe: (aD Capt. Marchuont. los: Bert
Getty. to5 Capt Burma tie; COsGrove
,iix tsl . A Eciler casry;
KIN .Ii,ss EsG,ds1 "a ,s ss:s:; :s.
0rbs smile. sios: Russ. f0S: ciost. los
les: Doc Allen. ios: 0emmeII. iOS:
(3oldnnn, 10s; NasaIo. t10
sixth Race year -olds ana NJ;
selling one T.rv %,s rm;;s Ss,S;sh';ss q ::
ies; Prince Conrad. ios; Qcean queen
1o6: Acumen. los. 49,
xApprsntice allowance allowed.
weather. clear; track. fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
DRIVERS PRACTICE
FOR GRAND PRIX
DePalma, Winner Yesterday, ID
Favorits For lOo-Alile Event
At Santa Monica Tomorrow

LOS AN0EII46, CAL, Feb. 27--
Final practice spins were taken today
by the drivers entered In the Grand
Prix automobile race scheduled to
start ON the santa Monica course To-
morrow morning. A. the result Of
his victory IN the vanderbilt cup race
yesterday. which he won In the record
breaking time OF 3:SS:4l. Ralph %
Palma. the great Italian driver. -
the favorfts. The game race made
By Barney Oldheld, who hnished
second 6fter hanging at the rear
wheels q the dying Italian Tor forty
miles, d also strong coatender.
Practically the sarne drivers enter
a In yester6ay's rnce VA contest
tomorrow. The distance will -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

First Racep-3syear-oldo and up: sell.
Ing; 9 furlengs: Our NUGGET, : to !,
& 70 2 and to ~. won; Deqodlctina
4;.' s',; c;:n 6 s:s:s.,' :sS sS|;s S;:,
sodkin. Troy weiEht. The Turks6s
Scarlet Pimrernelr Irish Kid. CANA
rA0a and Bon FItor also ran.
yecond RAce-S-year-olds and up;
selling: 8 furlongs: BePtia. 100 20 4. "a
to and - TO I, won: Armor. g I.
Time: i:iS l-t. Berksisy. Lejois. Mis-
Elesnor and Miss Primfty also ran.
Third Race furlonoa; 3-year -olds
4 third. Time: 81 IS. My Shaw,
Isllow Elower; santo Jack Hanovsr
Fourth Race---l-yoar-0 -0ldo AID up;
eelling; I mile and ono furIong: Tay
Pay. to TO- and -to 8 won:
Mary Ann K. 10 to 8, q 70 and 2 90
8. second; Cockspur. ~ TO 70
y. Stairs and Pliant also ran.
Fifth Raee-sh furlonGs: Dulgariar
csaSs y 10 e s1d t e :; spS x;n j. csss'c. ..c
cd -Mt:s 6HytG to md
- 5, third. Time: 1:le .4.k. Laura
water Lad. Tom Hancock. The 0andei
and Otranto also ran. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
KILBANE PLEADS
HIS OWN CASE

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 27---reather-
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane
played the role Of lawyer In court
this afternoon In his own defense
against q $4,000 alienation suit filed
BY his step-mother. Mrs. Bridget XII.
bane
Mrs. Kilhane married the cham
.pion's bllnd father December -.
1855. She swore they lived hsppily
until eighteen months ago when
Johnny alfenated his fathers affec-
tious tvou hoe.
The aesd pEilbane testifled that his
VINE draae and smoked cigarettes
|and treat91 Mn badly.
Very enes nhe made me carry n
coal and ~ potatoes and DO other
hsrd we.k ee4 epcs she threw plates
st ~" ho oai1. 4
Mr.. Kilbane's testimony radically
sSsss sSs "a SIssys - ! ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
WOULD BETTER
PERSONNEL OF
ELECTION BOARD
Present Method q Selection Re-
suits n Incompeteaey, DE-
clares Citizens League
TOO MANY OFFICIALS
ANOTHER COMPLAINT
Charter Amendment, Lsokin9 =
Reform, WIN Be Diseusssd
This Evening

II. - = Z. -.
fians for cnareer amenonenb ~
change the method OF choosing slsc.
tion inspectorn. wiIl be discusseo ~
luncheon In the ElItutt' 'Taylor-W0ei.
confederation u the result q ohoefyas
the league. who served - chnlleneers
IN the election bcotAe during 40 char
ter esecticn. X: u. = & 8 d, \
The clallengefE lnx ~ 8ll
w Maxyh ~ u
sat a19e 49, Y Y "; Z!z
y ~ i,
|3 a. 4. h a I!I
l. 116k az |(l ~ ~
the Cmc1ale nbsetlt ltlnx t14 }yel
tb0 polls tor leng peslod1 a oy91s
abundance Of ohlctais. ana = nuJfy
method Of inStructtng the voter. when
aAked tor information.
Thers were far too many omcia!s:
n mont Of the precincts, for = special
sisction." sid MI. Marsh. SHach
booth had thrOe registrsrn, at no
each: three ihspectors. 1t el0; two
clerks, ~ t1O; ana = dOorkeepers at
~. That made m expense Of ~ .
precinct Tnere Was no need of thO
number Of men tor such m election.
II have been otudytng the New yer@
sey system, adopted under Gov. VIII
fon's Reconsideration. and the Chicago
law. with reterence to their possible
AppHcact0n here. IN New Jecsoys the
election inspect0rS are named by the
party chairmen, ana ne lists are turn
Cd over 70 the susie civil service con-
mission, which exam1nee each man %
see y he = At Tor service. The eliGt
ble mSpectnrg names are then turn
"a over TO tAe 4eeal e1eetten beard
To choose . body OF inspectors for
district, the election board puts the
names o. the oug1Dte Hepubl1cans ~
one box the eleg1bIe DemOcrats u
another, nnd draws four names. These
four men serve TOT TWO years. when
= new drawing - made. The examina-
ton holds good for slx years.
In Chicago. the inspectors are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
TOMORROW's ENTRIES
At CHARLESTON,

First Rxce--rurse 13o0. 2-year- -olds
and up, selling, q furlbngs: Our Mug
get, Iii: Lajoie, 116: xTheo. Cook, Ill:
Inspector Lestrade, 113; Quesd, 110:
xCag nsnt, 100: xFloraI Crown, Ill:
xSatyr, 105: Old Jordan. SO; xP0rt Ar
lington. 10s; Troy Weight. f13: xBooth.
81. M
second Race---Purse $500. s-ycar- olds
and up. 6 Turiopga..seiiina.' Lady In
nOcence, 102: Bsrlum. 113; Premier 11s:
xFont. lie: xBilly Stuart. 81; fncision.
115: xDally Waters. 97: Province, Ito;
Amoret, l1r; castara. "a: xMichael
Third Race-Purse $500: s-year-oids
and up, selling. handicap, s furlOngs:
FONT. W; York Lad. 1OS; Feather Dust
or, llO; Susan B., 100; Rye Straw. les:
voithorpe. 1cS: Elwah. l06; arIcr Boy.
l0e; Coppertown, los
Fourth Race-Palmettc derby, $4,000
added 3-year-olds. A.. mile; IndoIencs'
lis: Gar Micnasi. iii: POLLY H.. les;
Old Ben, Iis: Deposit, ll5.
fifth Race--Purpe $500. s-year-e elds
and upand M. sellinG, fur1OnGs:
Merry Lad, 1i6: xSherlock Holsnea: Ill;
xMastcr Jlm. los; Province. 1io: xTood-
liue. ZOE: xRve straw. Ill; xIuferno
Queen, 106: xSurpaesinx. ~; Joe stein,
iis: sArmor. los; xLinbrook. ~; Lost
SsHsm hscs--purse ssss. s-ysAr- eld.
ana up. ssllink. mile: Russeees4 113;
xNAlIo. -: 0aty ,atten, iCc: x0aeuont.
3o3; risi iei sstsalsw,x 49, 10y su
Aesi sixsvss"sscs Ms%mses' slicwsSss s ssSH sia,%s4
X Cl00Af and r7u66y. E ~
t..'.[ m ~ ~ =. mo &y'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
HUSBAND Is I
COUNT ] u |
WOMAN ASSERTS
Mrs. Charles Chudy Tells Pross
cutor Spouse Makes Bogus
Money In Home

Probing for facts that would justify
warrant for ncn-support. 0eraid
Qroat, OF the prosecutors once, and
Chief InveetigatOr Denntp, Of tho
court OF domestic relatiops, Fri6ay
morning. uncovefed Whit xppears e
be : countsrfeiting plant that, O.
though small, has been highly sue.
cessful fQr some time.
MS1. Charles Chudy, Cf No. 1867
Russell-st, appeared In the prcsecu.
tors once. and told Mr.. Groat that
she wanted her husband errp1ted. "a
chance remark dropped " her 6auSDd
CroAt to direct 3 line 0&t hle1finuinS
that brought nut . remAr)oSfe- seQFy
The woman. who - only - ytatl
old and pretty. declared that f0r
many months her husbaAd had been
counterfeiting fve-dollnr Gold-pieces
frnm hraas. and dQllAra from mix.
ture Of lead and aluminium.
She told Of the starting OF the work
In its crude state when her husband
bent over z smoky lamp o. Z pay day
and with . silver dollar formed :
crude mold In plaster. The silver
dollar he used was one he had re-
ceive6 that day In his pay envelope
she said. He cast two q three Of the
counterfeit dollars. she declared, and
spent them IN Z saloon. All wefs
taken, abe said, and he came bach
homo delighted and told her he wei
about 70 attempt the Is gold-piecel
with : mixture Of brass and : thin
veneer OF Uilt.
she said he was % sure OF heinz
rich that hs left his work. and Do
voted hin time to perfecting his coun
|terfeiting apporatus.
The gold-plece moldS wore harder
- make and Il took some time u
make . piece Of money that would
|pass inspection even Of the slishtsst
sort.
she. declared that 1t last he sue
ceeded, and that fer months he hai
lived from the results of biz couhter
foltjne. He was afrai6, sho SaiQ, 4
mako : large number q them At inst
but q late he hAs increased his ont
put, md tn weok ~ turned oves I
handfnl os the boGos 0oqey 70 hel
(0sssssos1 - ruuO rsf0sSlp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27
kphAid and Counsumption
Hresd In Thousands Of Dirty
~ Coagested Tsnements,
He Declares
lAKrS PLEA FOR MORE
LIBERAL APPROPRIATION
etroit Declared Away Behind
Other Cities in Expenditure
to Fight Disease

Betfpat has@au unusual nun1ber OF
nnG6ronsly dirty iodging and room
y houses. ami mas more large OLD
oesnent houses than 10 realised.
w the February bulletin Of the De-
~ Dpord Of Health. edited by Health
:siSsIis III thousands Of them, dodgers
po crowded 70 y degree that ID intoi.
&&1o from any point Of view OF pub
5 1oalth. From the unventllated.
RoGIerowdod, tll-kept houses. unkempt
dlviduals 70 forth to mingie freely
IN the public In the street cars, 10
- schools. end in other public
SD1all houses containing lodgers are
70 the only over-crowded houses.
out complaint To the department
n6G: We wish TO call your atten-
n = The two-gtory house 1t -
n stcr8 an the Art door. upstairs in
e d14sfS1t tbcs1s, four different
111e5 tyfo e tl6oss kamiltes have
y eAtlo ectr I al one family has
u $50 ~ c6np1AinH The &peDt
has jtA attic paxtittoAed
CD 1O1r stbone " thin. uhmatched
Xpds. yor lp6e tire theqo wes
* faSbtly in each ro0dA, a. celHnes
sthe rooms and little privacy Re-
ftiy tiiSn boards have been put over.
= soonas. One Of these families. liv-
W 81 one room. with q very small
S1oW. hap ave children. besioes the
D paroAtu.'
SHuch Of the worst food cold to the
Ik1ic comes from the small stores,
~ many OF the worst dangers to the
Sklic health are found In and around
" sma1lor houses. The unpaved al.
~ IN the crowded districts are hard
keep clean at all times. and are I'M
A6olble In the spring. The entire
= OF proper permanent receptacieS
onch premise makes good habits
npoosible In the care or refuse and
6Sbage.
we have In the crowded districts.
<1he sprinx, great accumulations OF
euse and manure. which furnish
tDdiuy places fer hiss The house
II - beng called the typhoid ny, be-
RiDe Il has been proven that he 10 tAe
Sn1d transit system for transporting
- disease. II has also been shown
20 the deaths o. infants double ana
1nDo "a exactly the same period that
house dies become most numerous
~ the unclean conditions on the
eide OF the house. we have over
.din0 and upclean habits within.
ub6rcuIoois and other CONTAGIOUS dis
80 are quite a. much house dis
80 a germ diseases.
MAltogother, these facts make =
- rdV of horce Batteries aimed Ct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

The - hourA ending at noon, Fri
day. were the most productive OF 70.
suits. thus far. In the campaign Of
the Detroit Tuberculosis 6anatorium
for funds for it, 50-room addition. A
total Of 3l.102.3O was contributed.
Tie next big entertainment 70 IN
crease the fund Of the Detroit Tuber.
cr,Iosis Sanatorium viii be given next
Friday afternoon. In the 0arrick the
fCsntlnpea n rsre Eafsser,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

,s First Race--1-2 mile: 3-year- -olds:
s1--allowaRoe:-xasRp
u to 3 and out. won: Mex. 70 !, 4 to
sed ana = 70 ssisc"d g tS,rc co fims rHe 81
Naxntk. Don Cortes, Favor1to Article,
June Bride Ptnk Clln also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-27

SIAN Coreoopo0oent me .00lI
WASHINGTON, d. G.. ~ \ 81
The state department todnv 5<
= telegram from Consul y
Chihuahua City. sayinG tn0t vJl
consented to "a American of11y
geon accompanying Mrs r>
that city 20 View Benton'o 3 ~ .3s
maintained hts orsoinal doe6GG
not to turn the body ot6f
American soveEnmeut3 ana
permit m AUTOPSY. :. y
Because Of the fact tho& X
has been buriad 1: day0
here were doubtful wsetl P M
tion Of it would show voEv
the decompOsed condft1on n n
must now be. RE at1onH
examining the BODY wi1f -
hands OF Gen. Hngh neoto a.
who will desig1ste a ,c1G
Tor that purpose Br)<loA q
ceval. wno Il net WIN e.
El Paso. will be ofboQc
nifty Ncf acconpanytng Ut
will examino the bo6ys }
he will DO - or not viii
discrotioa. r " .]
Il Is aadersseoa III II
The regular amy oGG
American. pge(ogo( ~ q
View Dep>pQo