davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Two BRITISH VESSELS SUNK
Germans Sink Two Warships of Cor
oneI, chiIe-Glasgow Takes Ret.
uge in Harbor.

Valparaiso, Chile.-The German
cruisers Gneisenau, %Scharnhorst,
Nurnberg, Leipsic and Dresden attack
ed the British fleet off Coronel, Chile.
The British cruiser Monmouth was
sunk. The cruiser Goodhope was
very badly damaged and was on
fire and is supposed to have been lost,
The British cruiser Glasgow took
refuge In the harbor Of Coronel Rnd
Is now bottled up. The cruiser is re
ported 70 have been badly damaged
The 0ernsan cruisers Scharnhorst
Nufnh6rx and 0neisenau anchored In
VALPARAISO harbor u~ninjured.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
NEW ORLEANS TO
HAVE BIG ARENA
ONLY STATE WHERE 20.ROUN0
FIGHTS MAY BE LEGALLY
STAGED.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-After it became
known that the anti-prize fight meas
ure had been passed in California q
contract was awarded for erection Of
a fight arena here that is expected to
seat at least 10000 persons. The re-
suit In California had been expected
by the promoter, who will finance the
venture and plans were prepared and
a provisional lease on the site was
ready. Louisiana low is said to be
the only state in which 20-round fights
may be legally staged.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
BORDER CLASHES REPORTED
Bottle Up Turkish Fleet In 6osphorus.
Russians Standing Guard at
$he Entrance.

the Entrance.
acknowledgements on land and
sea and in the diplomatic situation
rolled up, cementing Turkey firmly In
her warlike position.
Russian admiralty announced offi-
cially that the Turkish. fleet has
been driven from. the Black Sea and Is
now effectively bottled up In the Bos'
phorus with, the Russian Black Sea
fleet standing guard at the entrance.
On the Caucasian frontier Turkey is
stated to have massed 100000 troops,
including $4,000 cavalry and over 100
batteries of artillery, with guns OF
heavy caliber and newest type. Gen.
Sanders Pasha is in command OF this
army, which already Is reported to
have taken numerous villages along
the frontier. This report comes from
an apparently authentic Turkish
source.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
SUGAR EXCHANGE Directors.

New, Orleans.-The recently elected
Board Of Directors Of the Sugar Ex-
change met Wednesday and organized
for the years work by selecting the
following officials: J. C. Murphy.
president, already chosen by the mem.
bership Of the exchange; w. ]. Bark
lay, first vice president; Hunt Hen
derson. second vice president; D. D.
ColcOck, secretary. .
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
VOTE ON THE AMENDMENTS
All Save Three Of the Proposed Meas.
ures Were Carried.

All save Three OF the Proposed MeAe
ures Were Carried.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Enthusiastically slow we're
the reports on the vote polled In the
different parishes on the seventeen
proposed constitutional amendments.
Acadia reported its vote on the nrst.
second, fifteenth and seventeenth
amendments, all OF which were given
a majority. Reports from .Calcasisu
were to the effect that all the amend.
ments had carried, but that the ON.
cial figures were not yet tabulated.
Morehouse parish announced tho Dc.
feat of all the amendments with the
exception Of the third and seven
teenth,, and in Tensas parish oil y.
r!ed except the fourth, ninth. thir.
teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth.
The reports received were from
widely scattered sections Of tho state.
showing a moderate vote in the South
rsyuisiana parishes, practically whore
contests for Office existed, and an 81.
tremely light vote in the north. The
north as a rule voted against the en-
tire list.
That the amendments carried, how.
ever, with the exception of the sixth,
thirteenth and. sixteenth, Is assured.
The vote generally In the south was
in line with the city vote and gave
the fourteen remaining amendments
good majorities, which entirely coun'
teracted the adverse vote Of the
north.
The fifteen parishes reporting give
the fourteenth amendments favore1
majorities ranging around $4,000. The
heaviest voting came from the ~
ond and third congressional district
parishes where there were contests
in the congressional race. Tho first
district also developed . fair vots. but
this, as in the case OF the secono
district, was made up principally from
the vote polled In Orleans parish.
In Orleans parish and the third co..
gressional district the vote represent
ed about so per cent of the registered
strength. In the remaining parishes.
however, there was q heavy slumD
and In the north scarcely rs per cent
of the registered voters visited thu
polls.
The fact that the congressional con
test in the third overshadowed the
amendments is indicated by the wide
Z difference in the vote polled. the aver
age being about one in eight con
. gressional voters expressed thetl
l choice on the amendments. In On
t leans the showing was slightly better.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
University Appeals for Funds.

University Appeals for Funds.
Baton Rouge.-The Board Of Super
vlsors Of Louisiana State University
has taken an appeal to the Supreme
Court in the suit which the Louisiana
National Bank brought to compel it
to deposit one-third Of a special $780,
900 donation received from the Pea
body fund for q teachers college
building with the bank, under a fiscal
agency contract. Judge Brunot last
week decided the suit in favor Of the
bank.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Inquiry into Girls WAGES,

New CHARACTERIZATION per
cent Of the girls and women employed
in New Orleans department stores,
laundries and factories get less than
81 a week, and Sc per cent get less
than s6, according to the report Of a
committee of the National Consumers
League. Ten per cent are paid $40 a
week, ald less than ! per cent as
much as $40. Length OF service mace
no noticeable difference in wages
paid.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
New orleans Scenario Writer.

New Orleans.-John Louis LAmothe
of New Orleans, who has earned quite
a reputation in moving picture circles
through the medium Of his writings.
left Sunday for Los Angeles to write
scenarios for one Of the greatest mo-
ton. picture producing companies. Mr..
Lamothe Is rated among the fifteen
best photoplaywrights in the country
and recognized critics have pronouns'
ed his work excellent.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Allied Ships Seized.

London.-In a dispatch from Athens
the correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph company says the authori.
ties Of Smyrna, in Asiatic Turkey. con.
fiscated all the British, French, Bel.
gian and Russian steamers lying In
the port.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Austrian Claims.

Manchester.-The Austro-H hungarian
Ambassador, Dr.. X. T.@Dumba, says:
ION the River San the Russians
had great losses. At Rosewan and
south Of Stary-Sambor, 800 Russians
and three machine guns were cap
tuyed."
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Sugar Company Request Denied.

Sugar Company Request Denied.
New Orleans.-Request of attorneys
for the American Sugar Refining Co.
fo- a postponement of the hearing Of
the custer and supplemental suits
brought by the state of Louisiana was
denied by Judge Skinner in Civil Dis
trict Court The court directed that
immediate consideration be given to
the application for an injunction to
restrain the company from doing bus.
mess I'M the state.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14

Lake Charles Building Operations.
Lake Charies.-bnilolng operations
in Lake Charles totalled $4,000 dur.
ing the month Of October. The total
for the first ten months Of 1914 Il
$4,000, a figure never before exceed
ed in any year In the city's history.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
SAY GERMANS ARE ROUTED

Teutons Retired 7 Miles from n We
tuIa-Lodz Has Been Retaken.
Russiant Take sandomir.
Petrograd.-The following Official
communication has been issued from
Russian general headquarters:
1--WE continue to progress on the
East Prussian front. The Germans are
falling back along the whole front,
only keeping a fortified position IN
the region Of Werbboliwo.
"On the left bank Of the Vistula the
Russian army is continuing its yigor-
GUS offensive, pursuing the retreatine
enemy. The crossing Of the San BY
our troops continues with success. The
Austrians are retreating.
I'm the Black Sea region no change
Is reported"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Eradication Of the PLAQUE.

New Orleans.-Real plague truths
cannot hurt New Orleans, as in New
Orleanss in the short space Of four
months. was achieved the greatest vic
tory In plague eradication contained
In the records Of the United States
Public Health Service or known iE
medical annals.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Jockey Was Badly Injured.

Jockey was baoIy injured.
Shreveport.-The opening Of the
racing season at the State fair was
marred by a serious accident to
Jockey Ernest McGowen, who fell
from his mount in the first running
event, and was trampled by the bal
Ance Of the field.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14

Berlin.-The Constantinople CORE
spondent Of the .Frankfurter Zeitung
says:
1.-THE Turks attacked and destroyed
Cossack battalion on the Russo Turk
fsh frontier near ordulia, and then
crossed the frontier, taking M . strong
nosition In Russian territory"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Reloicjno In 1hjbodaux.

Thib0daux.-Not since the days
that Edward ]. Gay wrested the Third
Congressional district from William
Pitt Kellogg and carpet bag rule has
this town and parish seen such a dem
o~nstration as took place in honor Of
Judge Whit P. Martin, who has over
thrown the Democratic majority and
the Wilson policies.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Car Makes statement.

i Loudan.-A dispatch from Moscow
70 sReuteris Telegram Company says
thas Enpsror Nicholas said: peace
only a possible when Russia reaches
the heart Of German soil. This is the
unanimous opinion Of all Muscovites.""
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Iron Mountain Station Burned.

Iron Mountain. Statlon 6uFnoo.
Lake Providence.-The Iron Noun
tain depot at this place was totally
destroyed by IRE Sunday night. The
depot was closed and no one WAS lhere
at that time Of the night. During tho
progress of the are there were heavy
detonations caused by exploding
drums Of gasoline. The origin OF ~
fire IL unknown.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Tick Eradication Endorsed.

Baton Rouge.-The general commit.
tee Of the Baton Rouge Live Stock
and Agricultural Fair drew up reso-
lutions endorsing the plans of Dr.. w.
H. Dalrymple for tick eradication In
East Baton Rouge parish.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
vete,,n steambeat Man DEAD.

Veteran Steamboat Man Dead.
New Orleans.-Capt. Charles u
Trusiow, Confederate veteran and enc
Of the best known steamboat men Ia
Louisiana, died at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. L. Palmer, 1920 Prytae
MIA street, Wednesday morning, at the
age Of "a years.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
coosul njes

Washington.-United States Consul
Theodore Cushing Hamm died from
smallpox ct his post In Durango Mex
leo. During the recent Mexican trou-
bles Consul Hamm WAS active IN pro
lectins American ihtasests.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
~n.rdanei,s. Not Hurt,

Berlin.-Brtish warships, says IN
official announcement issued here,
bombarded the Turkish port Of Aka.
bah ana attempted . landing. The
force re-embarked after losing four
men.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14

St. James Parish Taxes Autos.
Convent.-The police jury has,
adpoted a resolutioo requiring all aur
tomobiles in the parish to pay : u
cense Of =. and motorcycles q
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
Persia Demands Recall.

BerMn.-A dispatch from Copsnha
zen. according to information given
out In Berlin, says the Persian minis.
ter to Petrograd has demanded the
immediate recall Of the Russian forces
Of occupation ID Persia.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
In Touch with Enemy.

London.-The following official 10
port from Turkish headquarters q
ConStantinople was received hsfe:
"On the eastern frontier our troops
are In touch with the enemy along
ho entire 'front.'"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14

Thibodaux.-Col. Thomas Beary, a
planter, widely known in the South,
died here November 1.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14
PLANNING for Orange DAY.

Planning for Orange Day.
New Orleans.-Shreveport, Aexan-
dria and other Louisiana towns are
preparing to join with New Orleans in
making Louisiana Orange Day" No
Ssmber II. : great SUCCESS.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-11-14

Sir George PaIsh, representing The
treasury Of Great Britain, who Is lr
this country for the purpose Of es
changing Ideas with tho federal re
serve board and the administration a
70 the best and quickest method Of E:
tabfishino a basis Of exchan betwee
Crest Britain and tho United States.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29

- HEREVER group OF grizZled
Union veterans are gathered on
Memorial day TO crown with flags
and flowers the graves of their
comrades gone before. the figures
/, of the two great Americans In
evitably present themselves In
l Imagination One is Lincoln. the
~ other Is Grant. With the excep-
ton u Napoleon and Shakespeare,
) few characters In history have
y been so exhaustiveiy written
ahout nc Tho uraat amanrinafnr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29
Limit OF Courtesy.

Japan's new Prime Minister, Count
Okuma, has a wooden leg. II replaces
a limb which was blown of by thu
bomb OF a political assassin. In con
nection with that outrage. a story Il
told which goes far 10 support the
claim that is snadc for Okuma that h'
Is the best-mannered man In Japan
After the explosion. which had killed
his servants and horses, besides shat
tering his leg, he was lying in his OF
fee in an agony OF pain. yet he was
able 10 say smilingly to foreigr
statesman who was taking leave o
him, Excuse me. sir. for my impolIte
ness In not seeing you to the door,
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29
NoveIlst's Romance.

Mr.. s. X. Crockett. the Scottish nov
eiist, whose death Is announced. was
fond OF relating among his intimates
how he met his best OF wives. IL was
his day OF early struggle. He had
written for London daily review OF
one OF George Miners books. Pleased
with the review. which was unsigned
Mr. Miner communicated with the
writer OF It and invited him eventual.
ly TO visit his home in Manchester
In time the invitation was accepted
The future novelist OF fame fell In
love with Miss Miner. and marriage
OF perfect happiness was the result.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29
Cheese Industry,

One OF the great milk markets is the
cheese industry, which ia concentrated
In New York and Wisconsin. These
states together make more than three.
fourths OF the national product. Their
output is nearly equal. Wisconsin lead
ing slightly. Michigan. Pennsylvania
California. Oregon. Illinois and Mime
sofa are, In the order named. the other
principal cheese-making states. Near
ly all the cheese IL made In small fac
tories. Wisconsin makes ~ per cent
OF the total.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29

Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29
Naturally,

THAT orator Ia going on q comet
like course OF lecturing"
Yes, and with n special train"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29
Oncp for All,

Nov. Freddie. once for all. will you
wash your face and handef"
Sure thing. II It's once for ALL
Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29

Some men make both ends meet by
stinting their wives. and others by not
having any,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29

When a fellow is rs straight as n
string II seems natural that the girls
want 20 tie up 20 him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29

There's always room at the top-and
always a crowd at the bottom.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color In cold
water. Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29

Worms expelled promptly from the human
system with DIR. peery's Veruhfuge "pead
Shot" Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-29

poor reputation may be better
than none at all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
CHIP PUTS MURRAY TO SLEEP.
Fighting RiII Hard to Revive After
blow to Chin In Fifteenth.

SAN Francisco. July t.---George Chip
stands to-day as the logical opponent for
Jimmy Clabby in a match for the middle
weight championship NJ the world.
by virtue OF the coolest knockout the
fans of san Francisco have seen since
the day Billy Papke clipped Hugo Kelly
on the chin in the same arena al DAILY
C'ty, III, PennsS lvania s-rapper caught
Fighting Billy Murray 4 powerful lN''
hook on tine chin in the middle OF ~"
fifteenth round crossed owe" wicked
right as the Californian was totteT ne on
his feet and the Californian was out.
Murray didn't even move 40 he crashF d
| In the canvspl II was sev'ra. minutes
| before his seconds could revive him and
! nuite some time elapsed befor" J. was
=, to lei him walk from the ring.
| So slow 10 start tina. he appeared To he
a loser at the outsc', chip seemed to gain
strength and speed nj tn" halfway
station and with MURRAY .echleSs OF con
ssouences he scored IA clean cut knock
down with u left hook to the head In me
eleventh round.
The blow was not delivered to the pom
If the law. else Murray wouldn't nav
haa, oble to take advantage of the iul
count and TO stall out the round NJ Z
w,s he came into action "'th right "N'
,h,t vas practically closed and with bloH'
niclding from his mouth That spelc'
die defeat of Fighting Billy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
FED CLUB OWNER CAN'T
FIRE OWN SECRETARY
Manager StOvall FOrbids and
Threatens to Lick His
Employer.

KANSAS CRY, July Chicago came
very near missing chance 10
see the Kansas City Federak In
action against the Chifeds to-mor
row. Early This afternoon secre-
tary Nelly was informed that he had
been discharged as business manager
Nelly and Manager Stoval are close
friends and the packer boss didn't hNo
the idea OF seeing his friend fired 30
after the double header Stovall assembled
his men in he dubious and Informed
them that the Chicago series was on
..Neily has been AIRED and we won 20 70
Cnicsgo unless he is renststed, ne sara
The players were unanimous III asfe'
ing with the manager and g. c. Madison
s!dert OF the club, and several director
we're called In. Stovsll put the situation
No ~ hem bluntly. Madison replied ina
Neil, mad llecu discharged and tnat wal
III there was 10 IT,
The PLAYERS began uupacklng their UNI
forms and Stoval threatened 10 annihilat
srveral presidents and directors. II looked
| ike a rough house. bu. the executive neat
! nj the game left and then the players am
| Sro,ar got together and agreed to max
| inc frtp. taking Nelly along. carl Lunds
| ro,d went along as the owners secretary
Nei'v SAYS that he has an lronclad con
| tr4c. and that he will take mp the matte
| with president Gilmore In Chicago 10
| morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
DAWSON LEADS FIELD OF TEN.
Ax.rnv.. ~ Miles m Hour u"
CycIccar nj Detroit

DETROIT. July 4.--IIarry Dawson, ~
,t. wheel OF the Vixen cyclecar. showed
,,e wav to the nine other contestants IN
the twenty-five mile free for all race
tina, featured the first days programme
~ the nrst international light aut"noplle
and cyclecar races at the state iair track
to-day. The Vixen approximately averaged
sfty-three miles an hour,
Dan Maloney was big DISAPPOINTMENT
IN the Bebe Peugeot- which was shlppeh
hore with a record IL mile long, being the
last OF the FIVE cars that finished Hls
motor was In fine shape and humncd
merrily without a miss Throughout tle
race. but the 22 Inch wheels were unable
10 compete with the 30 and 81 inch drivers
on the other machines.
Joe Boyer. Jr., winning specially ar
ranged international race for automopllts
between his Hispano Suza- the PERKINS
Henri de Luxe and a Lozicr. proved TO
TIL, winners:
Hon " by Rei!sback in Saginaw car b,
| default. No time taken ~.
| Vive miles for Glass v stock cars-W or
by Charles CO.. '9 ,o ToSyi n to9 class SS
Won by Allen in Morgan; lime. ;Gs'o2.
| Five miles. free for all, for stock cars
Won by Anss 10 Sorsnn, ,lm ci.s s,'I;o Ss,,-
Won by Dawson in Vixen; time. ll2ioi
Five mile, International auto race--Woi
by Joe Boyer Jr, In Hispano'suizai time
Two miles open to winners of all events
| Won By Dawson In VIXEN time 2;35;ot.
Twenty.fye mile rseeIwon by Day,so
Vixen 1t'm n;ir ss soiso, cosy Clancy an coz
T TwomSiy ' car, third !ime, 30: si;os. nos!r,
son in TwomSly car, fourth ttime sot6;oll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BAKER BREAKS RECORD
WINNING BRITISH HALF
Spirits to Victory in | Minute
81 81 SCcOnds-Olcr Gets
First i'm High Jump.
SPECIAL caLie be,pa,cA 10 Tut St,

LONDON, July 4.--rhe same kind OF a
spriuting finish thst won mis- heats yes
terday carried Homer Baker across the
line victor in the final OF the half
mile run in the British amateur cham
plonships at the Stamford Bridge grounds
this afternoon. In winning the race the
American crack, who wore the colors Of
the New York Athletic Club, broke the
record for the championship, covering
the distance In minute 81 30 seconds.
Baker was ptted aga!ns. \. q. Hi OF
the Polytechnic Harrlers and II. Il. At
kinson OF Cambridge in the tnsl. which
was n battle royal among the three. Al
ter each of the men had taken turns
| setting the pace the American drew away
| in the homestretch 80 win by yards
| Hi beat out Atkinson FOR second place
| Though Baker eclipsed the mark Tor Tn
! championship event he did not equal the
British amateur record which is two
| ffths OF a second faster.
| Wesley VI. Oier, Jr., . team mate OF
Bakers. who represented faic Cniver
city in the intercollegiate meets II
America, won the running high jum'
championship with a leap OF feet 81;
inches.
W F.. Potter the Yale hurdler va
second IN his favorite 40 yard event
Potter. who also represented ;hc New
York A. c.. was first in his heat. whicl
was a slow one. being run in is DO sec
onds. In the final c. II. Gray of the Sal
ford Harriers, the holder OF the title
was the victor in 10 40 seconds. \
Powell OF Cambridge University and tn
London Athletic Club finished third.
Homer Baker scored again for Americ
when he landed third in :he 4ao var
run. Tho half mile had taken too niue
, out OF Baker to find him at his hes
in the quarter. so that c. H. Seedhous
of the Blackheath Harriets and A.
Mitchell Of London University led him
, the tape In 30 seconds.
, The American sprinters were shut o,
in the final of the 100 yard dash. whic
was taken by W. H. Applegarth OF II
= Polytechnic iarriers in n seconds, Al
= plegarth also won this event last yea
. e. w. TAYLOR OF tho Surrey 4. c. wa
= second and V ~. 4. darcy Of the Pol!
/, technic Harriers third.
= Englishmen had II all q then'selv
? again IN ;he broad jump, wlth 7.
= l<ingsford of the London Athleti" C!,
h carrying off first place by sprneng
q feet ga, inches. !. 7. Smons OF Primo
l., ton was unplaced,