davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-11-03
AUTOMOBILE RACING /
DRAWS HOLIDAY CROWD
TO BRIGHTON TRACK
Five Events Carded, a Fifty.
Mile Contest Being Big
..un Feature. - 80 :

'Ss~~ssS " Aus EW0nn8 Wcrld1
BRIGHTON BEACH, Nov. S.-This
old familiar race course. where thou.
sands Of dollars have been won ana
lost when the runners had their DAY
OF popularity was the scene to-day
OF a series Of thrilling automohil1
races held under the auspices Of De
Matthews Auto Racing Associates,
A big crowd was on hand to see the
daredevil drivers risk their lives In
competition in the five events which
were slated. BY 2 O'Clock there were
easily 5000 spectators in the grounds,
and every available space Of around
back Of the grand stand and other
parts Of the field was packed With
automobiles which had arrived on the
scene early with parties. .
The railroad service Of the Brooke
Ign Rapid Transit was the same a
It usually IL on a day Of any big event
where its lines reached-terribla, %
say the least. Trains were run only
every fifteen minutes, and a. these
were soon TANNED hundreds wers
compelled to wait on the different staA
lions until they were lucky enough
to get squeezed aboard others.
The main event was a hfty-milS
race. In which over fifteen starters
had entered. Ralph de Palma and hi
brother John claimed the most atten.
ton of the spectators, and as they
went around tho track In their wsrnfL
up sprints they received a great ova-
tion. The track was well oiled for
the meeting. tho management having
a force Of laborers for three days past
getting II in racing condition. q
Although the races were scheduled
to start at 2 o'clock 1t was just "a
hour later when the officials finally
got the first contest on the card
going. The results: 2
First race, ten-miles, class Il nom
stock-R. De Palma tMercedes), first,
Morton (Mercer), second; L. T.. Cain
tChevroleD. third. Time. . minutes.
SO 2-5 seconds.
Seven cars faced the starter at the
report Of the pistol, Morton shot
away In front and took tho lead,
closely followed by Ralph De Palma,
Morton held the lead until the last
zap, when De Palma put on an extra
burst Of speed and catching Morton
as they swung into the stretch passed
him 300 yards from the finishing line
and Just romped home winner BY
| less than a length
Second race---tcn miles, Glass r
non stock cars. II. De Palma (Mer-
cedes). first; j. DE Palma (Mertedes),
second Morton Mercer), third.
Time, ga. ..
Ralph DE Palma again distinguished
himself by carrying off the second
event. but he did not draw the finish
as fine this time as he did In tho
previous contest. He took no CHANGED
when they were sent off for the last
lap. He went into the lead SCOT
after the beginning Of the lap and
finishing several lengths ip front Of
his brother. John De Palma. Eisht
ears started In the event. but ths
De Palma boys went along In slick z
Itarr(iC clip that they fopeed for ~
the care TO retire before the race "
Gone half TIE distance
The evening world., 1914-11-03
FISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

:it .os as;,A A'A'''''A' will meet Phil Hoo"
..u. s'rss a,, =, III, '9 ,. n'ss It M,t n"
" the habit " ycttlns into h9hlps shows Tor
sSss s 's .l N I'D q; sa ,iSr' A: ="
!Ah.n the German army With Their his field, suns
'is, b.. S'' SGsKs,ss i, .D' i. 's. t,a L' &
. sai.s . @iS.r I, &c. sSa, @' @ ''A'"
wv,sh sho has Just rrtunrd trin Australia
wee,ei the. comprehension Of a .ars, cIosd 81
.,a at Msdi.a : Sa Nv . sHss' Joe . lSs
.i,", n.tns out cSnsdcr.hls rs9.s ior e.pens,s
Anothw club ~,l thro~ op.a lie door,
.io the A' S.. . .sS. ~ ia Hnin. II 4,
:ss A sS, & e a s.s T me: :: 5: To- i.s
fouads,
Jehany psly,. The clever aud Aggressive heal
ssniem, say: he'd ~l,i.asS b., Eddie coulou, ths
sss, Ssr b. s.s a-sS ,rsi hS h ia-
nov and Is In tp top form and ready u Iasks
JseA oHiw. manage; Of Jim flyun, will A.,
nv. in town In 70. DAYS and viii sail "a ssi,
1 ,. foI nns. ,S to- ,h1 nTl"'s Of meeting
:iiis,; for ,sS, .ith ~. WsanS at y Sa.Ss. -"
s sS9 vii e Nh S,- ' ;sAaa ' $50 Goo and said az.
| u tss moving pictures
sssss eas 4 b y 's Which S VII HI .sss 'a dr..
Ss E:, q RI ss' re IN H -,
- s:.l s;Ss': = ss: ~. S. ;is ss'
The evening world., 1914-11-03
Authentic Figures Show That
Only 100000 Paid to
See Federals Play.

7 y there 10 going 70 bs peace In base
ball. A. y reported again from the
West. tho Federal League must
DO ready 10 wave nm olive brancn
large enough 10 cover all their sins
IL has been a season Of greater dis
astsr TO tho 70 called outlaws than
early reports indicated. Tho major
leagues have collected data OF tho
authentic kind, showing Just how
The evening world., 1914-11-03


~ The bell rang for the ninth rouna
Jsass called 10 Referee B!lly Rochs'
~Al'O arm V broken. lie can't 20
go And Roche quickly announced
- ths spectators: "Oentlemsn. VOL.
OnGesO hand 10 broke and wont lst
= - - further" DR.. James Thomp-
- g Dpeshlya jumped into the ring.
~ after . quick examination FOUND
~ brsak. The crowd clAmbersd into
- RAG. and In the confusion BOTH
oooogU went 10 their dressing rooms'
- = ADlOON SQUARE GARDEN
M was we'll nilsd whom the main
bevt began. wolsAst was nrst
r. - nag. cool and nonchalant and
onnosoatly lee excited than the spec.
NSDsa. Welsh followed soon and
oeoetnl ever 70 shake hands. There
vssN ~ usual bandAxlnx Of hands
80 aeaning OF gloves and instruc-
eleas ~ miaring and .nnoun ,s,l
n weights. Welsh. las; WoigAst.
36sN Thsn, only . few minutes after
- S6lock, the nrst beti changed.
welsh. In dark green trunks. and
VyolGasl, In gray. with frAyed ana
M nag belt--remtniscent OF his
0N0npionship dAys--stcpped swituy
~ ne Middle Of the ring. WoiEast
00o06ossA instantly. 4 yah on the face.
V0lGk held for . moment. then broke.
! 1abbsd. and Wolgast, CHARGING
G1uag lifting blows into Welsh's body.
0SrooA the champion 10 thu ropes
~ drove In . body punch that
0S1e him grunt. welsh grinncd-A
fooA 0oSt % grin. The whole hrst
So0oA vas fast lighting. Welsh was
4 G0FDoloo. Instead Of running away
~ delivering that floating jab Of
H - Jabbsd or hooked, gave and
SSk blows. and after each exchange
i0poA In close TO his opponent and
~ 8 few seconds tangled hts arms
"a smothsrsd his punches with ciev-
o1>y calculated holds.
NTILJA welsh want the only sur
- priss. II had boon reported that
Wolgast had gone back too far
= uako q fast aght And Al was
ooso. lust a. In the ola days. lie
~ constantly aggressive. some OF
n sudden swinging lefts that hc
@IDVo houo In the champion's body
0aho Welsh lose his grin and double
- IN momsntsry distress. After each
SS1oroo Welsh rested \ moment In =
kch, then cut loose and fought AZ
00Gnivsly. II h had \ Knockout
G1h Rolgaat wouldn't have gone
kAay rounds, but there was nothing
0eee serious than . Jar IN Freddy.t
k0Ge offovts. After . few rounds
W seemed 10 weaken AT times
U1hon WolgAst had reached his body
n blown lacked the driving power
~ needed. Wolgast hardly tried
g block. cut walked In steadily. con
00ot 20 let two or three snappy Jabs
rattle about his ears n only he could
The evening world., 1914-11-03

Get near enough FOR one furious
counter. Welsh had plenty or rc-
cuperative power. He camc back
quickly. And tho way he endured
inc booming smnshss In the body wa
. surprise.
Up 10 the fourth round Wolrss,
held . lead. IN the NTH. and from
mat round on. Welsh had the best of
~ and Wolgast's only chance lay in
the possibility Of landing = KNOCKOUT
with his swinging left.
Welsh showed some clever boxing.
both aggressive and defensive. Hut
nothing that would put him in Inc
Glass OF l.avigno. Ernc. Cana or ANY
OF the great old.time lighting boxers
Wolgast 10 unfortunate In HAVING
brittle bones. lie has been cracked
up more than any other boxer that
ever Fought. He has now broken each
arm three timcs, not to mention =
dozen other kinds OF breaks. With
this last disappointment ne may pos
sihly retire. which no can do comfort
ably ON a ring fortune Of sonnet hing
over 100000.
The evening world., 1914-11-03

cleverly every few seconds. Woigast
suddenly swung . furious overland
right Freddy's head moved 10 Just
the right spot to avoid the clenched
glove. Wolsasts forearm struck
Welshs head-bone TO bone--aDd
from that time on his dexter arm
hung heavily at his side. broken
about four inches above the wrist
There being no quit" In the Mich.
issn lad. he fought along even more
desperately through three rounds
more. His right arm could not b.
used for either hitting or blocking.
and Welsh. quick 10 see his advan.
tasc. changing his style Of nshting
and mixed II eagerly. Wolgast isnor.
The evening world., 1914-11-03

~ which looked hard enough
have The charged
blows right alternately
heavy gun coming periodically rattle Of small
tho champions
80 rood active weshs
least seemed 10 Or perhaps sentimental
1tersSn. sealing
sAp % eamsx along under such handicap
The evening world., 1914-11-03
sherman Easily B~nts yoskum.

DENVER. Nov, S-Joe Sherman Of
Chicago was an easy winner over STAN
ley Yoakum OF Denver In ffteen rounds.
rhe Chicagoan played with the Denver
UNI tried hard, but his rushss were In
vain. ana he dia not land on Sherman
mere tnsa . Asssa times ssrsas tAs
The evening world., 1914-11-03
CAREFUL INSECTS.

Ysca ths Esasas Otty Journal,
Now scientists say that flies try
Il 1suV do6St Il. A ny win ss
ever plate Of bread and wipe IL
teet - every slice"
The evening world., 1914-11-03
THIRD QUARTER.

Commerce scored the first touch
down Ave minutes after the third
quarter opened. Morris got the ball
on her 35-yard line after the kick. A
forward pass. Manley to Weinheimer
brought the ball to Commences 40
yard line. Erwig gained five around
the left end and Weinheimer on the
next play brought It to Commences
20-yard line. A try at the line failed.
and then came the signal for a for
ward pass. Manley tossed the ball.
which was intercepted by Schneider.
who with a clean field raced about
seventy yards for a touchdown. GAL
iaEan kicked the goal.
The evening world., 1914-11-03
Lain score. Another X. O.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-Battlins
Lshn. the d-hitting Brooklyn ban
tamweisht, added another victory to his
Ions list At the Olympia A. A. when he
KNOCKED out Neil McCue of Philadel.
phl4 In the fourth round Of . scheduled
~ severely Ssassa n every IsaaI
The evening world., 1914-11-03
.AD W0lGAST Fought FOUR
ROUNDS WITH BROKEN ARM
Fight Lasted Eight Rounds, but Freddy Welsh's
Skill Proved Too Much for Michigan Wild
cat Almost From the Start and His Light
weight Honors Were Never in Danger.

Evening worid)
wolsastwsh fight Madison Garden
wosasts nyns take
thing he doing
The evening world., 1914-11-03

a defense that was entirely unex-
pected. Score. end of first half. Nor
ris II. S., 0: Commerce, 0.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
Here Is Good News
for Stoma :h Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert a clean
sing, soothing and purifying action
upon the lower bowels, removing the
obstructions of poisonous focal matter
and gases and preventing their alb
sorption By the blood. This done.
tie food IL allowed free passage from
ne stomach, fermentation ceases and
stomach troubles quickly disappear.
George H. Mayr. for twenty years q
Iesding Chicago druggist, cured him
oelf and many Of his friends Of stom-
ach. liver and intestinal troubles Of
Year, standing BY this treatment. and
% successful was the remedy he de.
vised that 1t has since been placed
IN the hands a druggists all over the
country, who have sold thousands Of
bodies.
Though absolutely harmless, the ef-
~ u the medicine is sufficient to
convince any one Of its remarkable
6GsctIvsness, and within "a hours the
r,,fEorer feels like new person. Mayr's
yvcn6erfu1 stomach Remedy is now
"a lore b. The owl Drug Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
APPLY sLoAN's FREELY FOR
lUM6AGO

Your attacks of lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
a simple application Of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lumbago
is form of rheumatism, and yields
perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates
quickly all In through the sore, tender
muscles. limbers up the back and
makes 1t feel fine. Get bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment for rs cents Of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back II
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
RAWLs SPRINGS.

The revival meeting began Sunday
at the Methodist church here and ser.
vices are being conducted by the pas.
TOR. Rev. Mr.. wicke. H.
Mrs. J. b. Davis spent Saturday in
Hattiesburg.
Mrs. C. L. Thatch was q visitor /.
the Woman's College at Hattiesburg,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Talbert were
Sunday visitors to Hattiesburg.
Miss Rosa Mathews, of Edna, Miss,
Is visiting friends here for a few days.
Miss Raba Phillips, Of Hattiesburg,
spent several days at home this week.
Mr.. Andy Dossett, Of Hattiesburg,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Mrs. L. NJ. Cox has just returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Dunn, in Hattiesburg.
Misses Edna Hearon and Emma
Siebe and Messrs. R. Freeman and
Railing, of Hattiesburg, were Sunday
visitors to the Springs.
Master Shelley Phillips spent Mon.
day in Hattiesburg.
J Many little hearts were made glad
Saturday afternoon when the school
teachers, Misses Ford and Moore, en-
tertained their pupils under the shade
trees near the spring. Games We're
played and candy, fruit and peanuts
were enjoyed by the merry crowd
present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
INVITED TO JACKSON ON|
COTTON CLOTHES DAY.
NASHVILLE. MEMPHIS AND NEW
ORLEANS MAYORS URGED TO
BRING rRAlNLoADs.

Jackson. Miss, Oct. 15.-Jackson
hopes to entertain between 500 and
100o citizens Of Nashville. Memphis
and New Orleans on the opening day
Of the Mississippi State Fair. October
16 ana designated as Cotton Clothes
Day" and II they come wearing over.
ais and cotton shirts they will be all
the more welcomed.
At . meeting Of the directors of the
fair yesterday afternoon Mayor 8. J..
Taylor offered resolution that the
mayors and boards of trade of the
three cities be invited to come here
ON the opening day Of the big event
by the train load, and enjoy the event
With citizens Of the big cities invited,
and help along the Wear Cotton
Clothes" movement.
Last night a telegram was sent to
the mayor Of Nashville, the president
OF the Nashville chamber of commerce
Mayor r. H. Camp. of Memphis, the
Memphis Business Mems Club, Mayor
N. Behrman. Of New Orleans, and the
New Orleans Chamber of Commerce.
The kilograms sent last night bear
the names Of s. ]. Taylor, mayor of
jackson; r. H. Green, president of the
Jackson Board of Trade; R. H. Smith,
president of the Jackson Rotary Club,
and J. L. Enochs, president of the Mis-.
sissippi State Fair Association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
= u tn
WAR PRISONERS
TREATED HUMANITY

London, Oct. l. Great interest at
taches to the lot of the many thou
sands of soldiers taken prisoners on
all sides of the great European war,
and there has been much speculation
as to the hardships these captives
must undergo before the end of the
conflict. As matter of fact, how
ever, the lot Of the war prisoner is
not necessarily wretched or Of unmit-
igated hardship, for the rules govern
ing the treatment Of prisoners of war
are clear and explicit, as defined in
international agreements embodied in
The Hague Conventions, the Geneva
Convention, and the Declaration of
London.
II these provisions are lived up to
the fate of the prisoners of war will
be far less disagreeable than is COM
monty believed.
There have been many reports ema-
mating from each side of the present
war, in which first one party and then
the other has been charged with treat.
ing the laws Of civilized warfare as
merely paper promises to be disre-
garded in actual practice. There have
been, however, no authentic reports of
ill-treatment of prisoners of war by
any of the armies engaged in the pres
ent war.
Nation Responsible For Prisoners.
The nation which captures its enc
my's soldiers and holds them as pris.
oners Is made entirely responsible for
whatever happens to them, and shoul.
ders q responsibility commensurate
with the number Of prisoners 1t takes.
The prisoners. on the other hand, are
by international law obliged to be az
frank with their captors as the captors
are with them. In return for humane
treatment prisoner must, when cues.
toned by his captors, give his true
name and the rank he holds in the
army in which he served.
Contrary to general belief, he is not
stripped Of everything and thrown in.
to a dungeon to be starved on stale
bread and water, but can lawfully be
deprived OF nothing except weapons
horses and military papers. Further
more, the prisoner of war must have
complete religious liberty, in the exer
else of which he may pray as much OF
as devoutly as he wishes for the vic
tory of his country and his own SPEEDY
deliverance from captivity.
Not Always Confined.
The prisoner of war may be interned
in a town or fort, or even in a cartp
according to the convenience of his
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

captors; but he may be confined only,
according to the law, las an indis-
pensable measure of safety" and
then only so long as the circumstances
make necessary. To be sure, in this
respect the commanding officer of the
victorious forces has wide discretion
in interpreting just what measures are
indispensable. At other times, when
the prisoner Is unconfined, he is sub
ject to all the rules and regulations OF
the Government and army capturing
him, and il he refuses to obey these
rules and acts in an insubordinate
manner toward the commanding off-
Ger over him he is liable to punish
ment and discipline, according to the
offense committed. The degree of such
punishment is again left largely to the
discretion Of the officer in question.
Made to Work In Fields and Mines.
II a prisoner attempts to escape and
is captured by his guards before he
can do so, he is liable to severe punish
ment. On the other hand, If he eludes
his captors and rejoins his army and
Is that army is again unfortunate and
he is captured a second time. his
prior escape shall not be counted
against him and must go unpunished.
He is thereafter treated once more
merely as an ordinary prisoner of war.
The Government that holds a soldier
Of war is chargeable with his mainte-
nance and must provide him with food
and clothing and shelter as good as
that provided for its own troops. The
officers Of the captors are required TO
keep records of all prisoners under
their charge and If relief societies wish
to minister to their needs or comforts
the officers in command must@afford
them every facility to do so. If the
prisoners friends or relatives send
presents and clothing, medicine or the
like, to him such goods must be admit
ted to them free Of any war duty, and
the railroads owned by the captor
Government are obliged to carry such
supplies free Of charge
War prisoners may be put to work
by the Government that captures
them, and their duties should be as
signed according to their aptitude, 1T
ness and rank. Frequently they are
set to work in the fields gathering in
the harvest neglected by Its own
farmer soldier, or working in the
mines. The tasks may not be unduly
severe, 50 as to border cruelty. and
they may have no bearing whatever
on the operations of the war. Tho
prisoners must be paid for the work
they do at a rate equal to that being
paid to soldiers of the national army.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FINISH BUSY MEETING
Report of Examiners New School and Road Districts and
Many Other Matters Given
Attention.

On this Monday April 18th, 1914, at 8
o'clock a. m, the honorable board OF
county commissioners. of Idaho county
met In their clerks office at Grange
vile. Present, n. b. Pettibone, chair
man, John ID. Long, and John n Rice,
commissioners, and j. "A. Bradbury.
clerk, by NJ. c. Rambo deputy.
Quarterly reports of the following Of
Ulcers were examined and ordered filed
John +. Elmers. sheriff; Frank S. Rice
treasurer and tax collector; James De-
Haven, probate Judge II. Rothwell, as
SCISSOR. and j. A. Bradbury, clerk, aud
itor and recorder.
The joint report of the auditor and
treasurer was here examined and order
ed filed.
Warrants called for more than sixty
days were ordered paid as follows:
Current Expense fund warrants issued
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23


Wednesday, April IS. 1914.
The following claims were examined
and rejected:
w f. Mcmahon, services rem
dered Mrs. A. w. Mitchell 80 90
The following matters were examin-
ed and laid over:
The claim of w II. Carrithers, NJ D.,
services rendered Frank Janik for oper-
alton and care at hospital at Moscow.
Idaho SECS. 90
The petition ofC. L. johnson, Abbie
Johnson, ct al for the appointment of
John $. Frazier, overseer of Road dis
trict No. T.
The petition of Alberto Behne. Theo
Van Meter ct al, for a voting precinct
at Yellow Pine, Idaho
Surveyors report on road petitionea
for by John Nevin, in Road district
No. Il.
Viewers report on road petitioned
for by G. W. Stewart, Robert Kyle. ct
al. in Road district No 49,
Viewers report on Road petitioned for
by Chas. +. Adams, Paul Petrict. ct al
in Road district No. T.
surveyors report on road petitioned
by f. NJ, True. for private road in
Road district No is.
Viewers report or road petitloned for
by L. Standorf. Dave Yates, ct al for
a pubic road in Road district No 2S
surveyors report on road petitioned
Tor by J. A. H. Orr Joe Benoy, ct al.
Tor public road in Road district No 90
viewers report on road petitioned for
by Ernest Gunter Joseph Anderson. ct
al Tor private road in Road district
No So
w. II, Baldwin was appointed road
overseer of Road district No. IS and his
bond approved
Application of Mrs Mary B. Edwards
Tor county aid was examined and grant
ed In sum not exceeding $500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

Financla reort of Woodland Highway
district. and Glenwood Highway district
was here examined and ordered filed
Resignation of NJ. r. Gross, constable
of Stuart precinct. accepted.
Petition of A. r. Schultz, VIM Allen.
ct al for the appointment of Jas. T.
Reaves as overseer OF Road district No.
II, was examined and rejected
In the matter OF the APPLICATION of
Grace Il. Shinkle. mother, for par
tial support, in accordance with the
provisions of the Mothers Pension
Act as provided by aw the certificate
of the probate Judge was examined and
granted. and II Is hereby ordered that
the said Grace K. Shinke be and she
Is hereby given an allowance of $1,000
per month, beginning April LIST. 1914 un-
til further order of this board.
casper Hunsel. was ordered placed on
the county farm.
Joseph Kelle. applicant for county aid,
was granted $500
Application of Jacob Schwartz for aid
was rejected.
The board here adjourned until to-
morrow
Tuesday. April t4th, 1914
The following claims were allowed on
he Current Expense fund:
County officers salaries for Jan
uary 1914 ..,... .............. s259l 81
County officers salaries for Feb
ruary ...... ...... .,....,..... 1884 45
Sonnty officers salaries for Mar. $500 81
irwin Hodson Co. supplies 49,. 80 90
shaw & Borden Co. supplies 80 90
NJ. Granville. supplies Oh
Geo. D. Bernard Co. supplies s 3e
lewiston Printing Co, supplies Ala 81
York Co, supplies .... 80 20
- nm w Graham Co.. supplies 81 81
Hugh S. Parker. annotating Re-
vised Codes ............... Is 90
1iope Printing Co, notices :. ~ 40
Burroughs Adding Machine Co 575 90
y W. manning, tye ribbons =. rs