davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
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Free sample of HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS from Hot Springs
Chemical Co, Hot Springs, Ark
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
NJ CORM|CK HAS
PICKED LINEUP
Of LOOKOUTS
Kroh and Howell Only Pitchers
Who Are Sure of Regular
Berth This Season.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. 20.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. 20.
with the exception of his slab
men Manager Mccormick has
already chosen the battle array Of
the aggregation which he will lead
through the 1914 campaign of the
Southern League. There seems no
more possibility of a change in the
lineup already mapped out before
the opening of the season than of
peace in Mexico.
The catching staff will be the same
with which Elberfeld closed the 1913
season. Street and Graham will take
care of the slants of the local hurlers.
Mccormick considers these two the
best balanced and most effective staff
in the league.
In the infield but one change will
be noted. Chief Balenti will replace
Elberfeld at short. Graft will return
to his old stand at third; Flick to
second, and Coyle to first. This in
field is considered to be the equal
of any in the organization. All four
men are fast on the bases, sensational
fielders and dependable stickers.
In the outfield an entirely new ar
ray of faces will be seen. In left
will appear Jack Johnson, replacing
last years gardener OF the same title
who has gone to the Texas League.
In center will appear Jacobson, who
replaces King, the latter having been
released to Bill Schwartz to plug one
of the outfleld holes of the Vols. In
right will appear Mccormick, The
o1ltfield array is viewed with no lit
tie sweetness locally, being in every
department as strong as that of the
champion Crackers.
At present but two of the five reg
ular beavers are chosen, this duo
being composed. of Kroh and Howell.
Rudy Somers, who was banked to
provide the third regular from last
seasons staff, has gone to the Fed
erals. AS material from which to
pick three beavers to complete the
staff Mccormick has Lorenzen, Gross,
Barfoot, Turner, Slime and Harding.
OF this array Lorenzen and Slime
are considered regulars. The latter.
however, may not report. having failed
up to date to agree to the terms Of
fered by Mccormick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Queen Mary Objects
To Sports at Elton
special Cable to The American.


LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The rule max
ing football cricket and rowing com
pulsory among the boys in the lower
school at Elton has been abolished
Queen Mary greatly dlsliked Prince
HenrNs being compelled to join in
the games last term whether he wish
ed to do so or not. and there is no
doubt that She urged Head Master
Litueton to abolish the rule making
sports compulsory.
But the real reason for the aboli-
ton of this rule is that in the last ten
years there has been marked de-
cline in the physical stamina of the
boys, large percentage of whom are
unfit for the games
This decline is regarded very Sc
riously by the governors of the col
lege That not more than 20 per cent
Of the junior boys last term were fit
To take part in the scnool sports is a
grave sign of the physical decline of
the wealthtest class in England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

81 N STILL small I've been as
low as l0I pounds, and the
heaviest ever weighed FOR
twenty round contest was III
The very heaviest i ever was l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

II Johnson ana bring tho WorldS championship 10
the white race?
win that and. without being egotistcal re-
ply:
What chance has Jack johnson to whip me?
am absolutely confident winning and never for
moment % | doubt the inevitable result
believe fated to dethrone Johnson. When John
son Jeres fought Reno fighting Dave Mills
that afternoon Juarez, Mexico. He a massive
black counterpart of the present champion |
with a knockout
That day, when world knew that Jenries had
failed. something told that the time would come
when the word would be flashed around the globe that
Frank Moran had defeated Jack Johnson This thought
has grown. and it a reality to ! know it is
bound fulfilled
have made study Of boxing from the day decided
to become professional puElist Every boxing show
its attractions for l watch the novice well
q the You know the old adage "One learn
from baby" Every maueuver try in training
quarters.
Why should johnson defeat me? I his equal in
strength. have youth my side I the better
puncher and this VIII equalize his ceverness.
What have to fear? The whole world will be with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

me. have everything to gain and the confidence I
have in myself will send the ring his
the sound OF the gong
Boxing to natural In my last
year college fought my first professional fight
know from that night that il to be my vocation
and that dentistry would be my second love.
playing the football tam Joined
the LyCeums, which team the professional cham
pionship of America. But football did not appeal me
a strongly boxing, and right let say that
boxing is a much more gentle sport than football. l
have game than
ing contests.
Two years ago to Paris TO box. While here l
decided to fight my way to the top rapidly posi-
BILE. My goal the worlds championship IF
months travelled $4,000 miles ond fought in Ave
countries Now my uest Is over.
will enter the ring with Johnson S the White Hope
and come out as the worlds heavyweight champion.
have lived last years for this chance-and 1
win make good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
"What Chance Has Big Black to
Beat Me?" Asks Pittsburger,.
Talking of Paris Match.

NARIs Feb. eS.-swhat chance have to whip JAG
Johnson and bring tho worlds championship
no Whit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
SPORTING COMMENT


10 he done in the Vernon dress
iug room. contestants to be ready
90. H., ..4.-. se,.., .,,,,,.a..
'"' '''e e'i'iee' '''ee'' ''''''''e9
later, johnny inserted a new one,
place in the ring, both men to be
tn fun boxing attire and neither
contestant shall be permitted 10
leave the ring after getting on
the scales,
ATURALLY, the champion fig
N ures that this clause is going
TO raise storm on the coast. but
me cites tho fact that he has some
precedent for his action. Battling
Nelson forced Joe Cans. who then
boxing attire before the Goldfeld
fight and did even worse than
that, forcing Cans to weigh about
three times before they started
boxing and all at different tunes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

weighed in New York-ll2 pounds
for some ten-round contests The
day | boxed frankie Conley I
scaled but 10 L.. and two weeks
later boxed frankie Burns in
New Orleans at ll0-another
long battle.
" UST as sure as anything can
! be in this world will | bat
tie Kid Williams on the coast-re-
CARELESS of anything But ! must
be right My physical condition
: right now-au excepting this
right hand. He's a rough, tough
fellow the toughest Of them all,
] think but | can beat him on
my superior knowledge of boxing
! never baked At anybody, and
am not going TO now. It's merely
a bunch of unfortunate cirCum
stances that keep me from meet
ing him immediately"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
By Ed w. Smith.

y HIcAGo. Feb. 2t.-it's a
question OF weight and date
with Johnny Coulon in his
present argument with Kid Will
liams, OF Baltimore The articles
that T. J, McCarey. of Los An
geles, forwarded to the bantam
weight champion were received
last week. carefully digested by
the champion and hts clever
agent. Jack Wcske. OF Logan
Square. and then returned UNI
signed to McCarey. with several
important changes suggested.
Johnny did not tell until now
what these changes are prefer
ring that the story be given ont
in Los Angeles by McCarey
TO BEGIN with, Coulon is not
L willing To abide by the clause
in the articles which reads lon
date. which shall he no latCr.
than ApUl 80 the exact time TO
be selected not later than March
20. 1914" He merely suggested
that the "cNagt date be left
blank. as his right hand is Sti'l
sore. so bad. i'm fact as TO make
30 impossible for him to do any
training work Il declined TO be
rushed into match OF this i'm
portauCe iU half baked ooudi-
t,ou, is the champion comment
ON this Would Williams box
me ii he had a bad hand It'll
bet he WoulGu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
BREsNAHAN AFTER TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Feb 2S.-LocaI
capitalists. headed by Roger Bresna-
nan, catcher of the Chicago Cubs.
have instituted a plan to Gust Charles
Somers. the Cleveland magnate, from
the American Association and to pur-
chase the Toledo Mud Hens. Somers
has rejected the first offer, but may
sell his interest.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-12-25
Press Paragraphs

Mrs. B. N. Hawks was at walla
Walla Monday.
Harry Bundy is up from Pendleton,
visiting relatives.
The Misses Carrie and Kittie Sharp
are home for the holidays.
W. ]. King is prepared to deliver
milk to regular customers. rs.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs Eber Luna will spsrd
Christmas with relatives in Milton.
al. SiRmon, chef at the Walter Ad.
AIMS ranch was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Tompkins and daughter.
Lillian, visited ia Pendleton Saturday.
Glen Dudley is home from the
University Of Oregon for the holidays.
eFrenchy" Fortier arrived in the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-12-25

over the hill. Mr. Swaggart inveigled
the Press man into an alley Wednesday
afternoon, where he had everything
bis own way and warblsd the song
over three or four times. Don't let
him get away without singing 1t for
you. He is making good, Koontz.
Automobile owners should bear In
mind the appearance and life of their
machine depends to large extent on
keeping them properly painted. At
Benefits paint store a thoroughly re-
liatle and competent automobile
painter has been employed TO take
charge Of this class Of work. Call for
prices. ADV.
Mrs. A. R. Price, for many years
resident Of this vicinity, died Tuesday
at her home Ia Pullman. Wash, after
a lingering illness. Mrs. Price was
the mother Of Lowell Rogers. and sis.
ter OF Il. A. Dudley Of this city. or
a family of six children, Mr.. Dudley
ia the only one now left. Mrs. Price
was we'll known In this county, where
she has many friends. She leaves
Eve SONS and two daughters to mourn
her loss. They are Fred Rogers Of
Pullman; Lowell and Frank Of Pendle-
ton; Chance of Weston and Tot Of Dill
ton. The daughters are Mrs. George
Mcdonald of Pullman and Mrs Sanzt
of Walla Walla. Funeral services
will be held at Walla Walla at II a.
u. tooay.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-12-25

city Monday after an absence Of over
a year.
Miss Ethel johnson and Miss Nellie
Mcdonald were 10 Psndleton Tuesday.
Mrs. W. s. Ferguson aud daughter.
Gladys, we're in Walla Walla Tues
day.
Miss Glare Partridge, will spend
Christmas week with her sister in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s Vincent are ID
Pandleton, spending Christmas with
relatives.
Mrs. Carrie Bostwiok of Spokane is
in Athena. and will spend the holidays
with relatives.
John Walter has six miloh 90 ws
which he is offering for sale at reason
atle prices. ADV.
For Sale-An -aoetylene gas plant.
suitable for farm home. Clarence
zsrba. Athena, Oregon. Phone.
29Fs2-.Ad.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-12-25
Why Pay 8 Per Cent?

For farm loans when you can obtain
cheaper money by applying to Malonsy
u awinn. Enquire or write to either
J. n. Gwinn OF the Psndleton Alb
stract Company, OF J. W. Msloney. Of
Pendletop, Oregon. ADV.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-12-25
A oeoIuctisn,

Personally we do not pretend to be
mneh of Il hand NJ reading character,
ht when we see Il young man carry
ing pair of kid gloves In one hand
and cane III the other we know be
isn't looking for plowing ob.--Gal-
weston News.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-12-25
onIv a ek,ffer.

HE says he's boss likes to show
bis wife that he's clothed In author
ity"
IAN can say is that he's a pretty
poor dresser Town Topics.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-12-25

04n1TTmanf
store this week.
=, -.
lne A1nena puu.ic scuooi ciossu
holiday vacation
osIistuas l'aa,ue 'ook ou oolsio-
preceding Christmas,
w.
Miss nu.n o'ewats - numo ior .ne
she is ATTENDING school.
~
Y neuly nesn - wofA.nk n .ue ~
sence Of Carl Christian.
m'ss nu.n nasuloos' w af..ssu s.e
the University Of Oregon.
=.
az. MS =. I a." san as NJ, aaa Mrs
David Taylor over Sunday.
II , III !.
.. W.T. auu .s Naaue - ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Luna.
M and Mrs. r. M. Banks of Hunts.
villa wash are visitinO relatives
during the Holidays 10 Athena.
Mrs n n sandars left Monday
avaninp for Portland. wbere aha will
srend the HOLIDAYS with friends. VA
Misc T,ula Tbarn left Tuesday
mo, ming for Portland. where she will
Ia a eusst Of Mrs. Arthur Downs.
holidavs fyom Foyast GYova Sbere
oAa Il attandino pacif,c IIniveYsity
VI
Inese are tne Gays OF polk. oounrtl|
bavino boos r. kill AZ kilijnp cham
MIS-. Chas. Coomane, VINO mas neen
~ 10 Waiia Waila nospitai. came
.l
miss Wlnnirred Bent or FortIanu,
Is visiting In the city. guest tue
home OF Mr.. and MIS-. Homer !. Watts.
Mrs. Ralph Sailing and little daugh-
ter Of Weston, were guests the 6rst of
tie week of Mr.. and MIS- Fine Long.
m;,, ,,.n p,., ana Mm Ttos I,
Taggart are spending the holidays at
the L. J. Foss home in Sherman ooun
ty.
xM.. o,;,o. n;.kanson 49,, rosso.
W. --u ..clr a.. - kha 49, 10, -
bear she shot in the Ukiah country
the past fall.
NJ. p;s,,,e :, North yoLiima
,nha h.a haon u;,,.;no :, ia bo,,o ~
her sister. Mrs. John Walter, has re
| turned home.
NJ. NJ, r.,, ch,;.+;an a., IN
p.a.,.as ,ahosa ,h.n n;lI snand tha
holida.s ~ ,ha home ~ MI Cbris.
tian's parents. y
M;,, vo.+. rnt.eo,th +ooobo, IN tbsl
.h;ra @ ana % torrth a,aSa. bas hean in
' th;s aaat 80 snd nnahIs - a,tsna ~
har scbool dnt;as j
nfao., i,,hson modo bs on;v arrest
80 tha uaaL ..h.n he tooL in, 'tow Il
" MoGraw for ha;no drink Jnaoa
Rioho,as fnoa MIN a. "a
mr * pois.fI : "a " os7b ssds ! svpstyius.
ana wil, snand ths bolidava with raj.
ativas thara and a. al .Tohns.
|
w Oiei Mofnertin Is spenoing ene
4 from The Rabnka walk or Rusinsss col.
laoa IN Portland whaYa he il taking 4
oon,sa
Manager Darby OF Kusseil q son 8
80. h;maalr Tho irtor;or - +ha
ma,kot has bsan bandsomalv dsooya lad
for tha holidavs
Subjects for next Sundays services
"Lookipg Both Ways;'' evening, "a
Pocket Full Of Holes" Rev. A. M.
Lambert pastor.
... J..
owlns " sue au'snoe - wa' 90 Z
.ue swan oiesAs aau VIZ " @ ha.a
are reported on the Umatilla river in
the Echo Stan field vicinity.
rlsMn , !.
ee lle onlislmas .re9 Ao.u 49, .0os 80 ~
/, .ns uiaeleat snu.ones ~ iaS. n'sua "eao -
WEI, a'enueu. anu 'ne piosans o., as
the large audiences present
Y nn e.
ls. naipn m0nweu s nas no'
lrom an eA.enee. visi' W.T." % Gas Pa =.
gn.s. m,. s1o mts1 ~ - oon -
rol,isnu' mls. monwen vas 'ooo"
,. p,. 1..h.
MISSES oiara auu rio.ehoo Neloa
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-12-25

II know said the flippant girl. ut
was md once, We may get back to
t." Kansas vity Journal
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-12-25

IN my time declared grandmi
..,i,.l. ,cora mora modest
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-12-25

mountain sheep, from game animals
killed by Mr.. HAWKS in Wyoming last
fall. and mounted by taxideI mist at
jackson. Wyoming are now attractive
additions to the collection at the drug
store. One of the elk heads is an es.
pecially fine specimen, antlerH OF heavy
beam and carrying spread of Az
inches. The second head carries a
"A inch spread Of antlers, but are Of
lighter beam. The sheep head il
much Of curiosity hers. many never
having seen one tefore.
epThe wedding Of Miss Edna NJ. Tay.
Visr and Mr.. Delbert A. Olore occurred
yesterday, December "a. 1914 at Walla
Walla. with the parents Of the bride
and few other friends present. The
bride is the eldest dang htsr of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Taylor. and is one of Atb
ena's most popular young ladies. hay.
ing been born and reared here. The
groum Ia the son of Mr.. George Clort
Of Illinois, we'll known In this city
The young couple will remain IL
Athena and vicinity for month,
where they will receive the congratu
lations Of their host of friends. aDt
will 20 to Abingdon, illinois. abou
February lst. to reside. Both Of tb'
young people will te greatly missed IL
Athena. Mr.. Clore bayiug spent th'
pant year here.
A. L. SwsRgart returned Wednesds.
from business tripgto Portland. AL
former Athenaites he met, now resld
ing ID the metropolis. seemed TO b
enjoying themselves. Mr.. 6waegar
spent two days in this company Of Ed
Koontz. who taught Link new song
It's hummer andsto hear swsggar
sing 1t. makes one forget the braze
discordant notes pf opr est oontemI
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-12-25

Misses CLARA and Florence Zerba
arrived from MoMinnville Sunday.
and are visiting st the Clarance ZeI ba
home north of Athena. They will rA-
side at Walla Walla 10 the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
COPPERS TURN HEAVY ON LOWER METAL PRICE ABROAD STOCKS DOWN

NEW YORK June % Definite downward movement of the stocks oc- cured today with a larger volume of trading than recently The market opened at fractional receHsions on in- creased offerings quotations fen away steadily until in many cases the losses ran Co a point or more
 During the afternoon the pressure relaxed but the list exhibited mo re- cuperatiye power holding near the low level New Haven again figured conspicuously It's steady selling was influenced apparently by recent inves- tIeation disclosures. It leu two points to new low record at 63ia
 M p began with display of strength on account or completion Of the plan for extension Of its matured notes It's advance brought out increased off, erinGs and it soon fen back
 Heaviness Of coppers was associated with lowering of metal prices abroad and increase of supplies shown in the tormighuy report Strength of State and municipal bonds failed to sustain the railroad issues. some of which declined in sympathy with speculative selling of Rock Island Total sales S1750OO0.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
wneat

July ....................... 87 september ............... S55A
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
LOS ANGELES

1000 modern housekeeping apart ments. S1O to S6O monthly. Furnished complete, especially ventilated; quiet homelike, large grounds, within easy walking distance
 CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT co.
 503 Citizens Nat1 Bank Bldg 3rd & Main. Main 2043 Phones 60654
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
PAINE, WEBER LETTER.
By L. J Overlook.

BOSTON. June o. Stocks condn- ued to sag today with the lowest prices recorded during the last hour. Political unrest and general lack of confidence prevents any substantial buying and market is sdn largely controlled by professional traders. The Mexican situation is still decide edly uncertain and does not look as if we could avoid armed force. Looks like lower prices for the next few days Total sales New York 206.2OO Money. 1ia per cent at that Is the m Money 1ia at 1ai per cent Metal 14ls at 14i4.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
NOT VOLCANIC ACTION.

RED BLUFF. June 2-Forest su- pervisor Rushing reported this after noon that the disturbance on Mount Lessen was of goyser action, caused by the rapid melting Of snow as it slides Into the Assures of the crater A large body of snow falling in the D. tense heat caused an immense amount of steam. The mountain gave out very little steam today and it is thought the phenomenon is nearing 3n end
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03

Cotton.

July .................. 89A September ............... btla
 Cotton.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
Roston

July -.--...."".---...la2 1921
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-03
THE RETURN
 OF HARLAN BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
CHAPTER XE. In Search of Gold.

TNOB go moment the Manyuema
 hesiuted They had no stom-
 uch tO retrace that difficult
 three days trail They talk ed together in low whispers. and one turned toward the jungle. calling aloud to the voice that had spoken to them from out of the foliage
 How do we know that when you have us in your village you will not kill us allF he asked
 You do not know" replied Tarzan, "other than that we have promised not to harm you if you will return our ivory to us. But this you do know, that it lies within our power to kill
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-31
MRS. MARTIN SHOULD PROVE HGR CHARGES.

Martin. discussing the plan the pic
brands cycyy Who differs with Ter
p,u,iy undesirable Mrs Martin mtoiiuE the
that she is Cape Guurdwu?
what authority has i that Tie business this
because exercised ucr right think they
which much their uglhr"
The tli, drafted by the fathers who
for thought that freedom the very
foundation this would lc mockuy and Law and order
could prevail
We believe this ribald reflects the
the who the shows closed And
TO there
Mrs nothing
libel
il make the
used business who
could through the
the charges will the the
though they The
the back
ibis but they responsible for
be remembered that the people who employ Others the
have because employers keep the whole world
being simply because would
show, the cheapest dcmagoguery.
the done the business this nothing
opinions this differ Mrs Martins
II these ladies make charges Mrs. Martin
| is bad
enough to reflect the good but
hton that would shadow the of good
is Il crime which condemns iniquity.
should good
be wrecked by ous alone Her
anything proved
that the the ladies
wicked she them
What her facts that majority people
'Losc morally and the mob?