davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
PAYABLE At Any Office.

Heretofore a money order has been
OF no utility to the wanderer Who was
anxiously awaiting a remittance from
home, unless he happened to be with.
In reach Of the particular postof'ice
on which the order was drawn, but
since July all this has been changed.
and the man who Is fortunate enough
to receive a money order can have II
cashed at any money order Office -
that j., " I've presents u within thirty
days, and most generally lie will he
likely to present II within thirty min
utes. obviously, the change means a
great convenience TO the travelling
public. and the wonder is that the
idea had rot been adopted before.
Tie only rest riction IL that It shall
be presented within thirty days, but
that Is not a serious limitation. Most
people Who receive money orders are
glad to have them cashed In less than
than that time. or course, the chief
use Of money orders Is to make a pay.
ment TO somebody al a specified office,
and the fact that tie money order Is
not negotiable il OF no Importance to
the receiver. But there Is a large
class Of people to whom the change
will do away with no small amount OF
embarrassment. There are few men
so we'll known 10 banking circles that
their checks would presumably be
casbed without question anywhere In
the United States. But It Is entirel,
another matter with the average cit
zen. however good his credit may b,
at hone. " he happens TO he IN 4
city where lie finds II difficult To b,
identified, he II liable to he goot
deal embarrassed before lie succeeds
In getting check casled. II III
uses the money order plan now II
vogue. he can yet Ills cash Al an!
postoI,lce that has a money order de
/ partmeDt
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18

Commencing the first OF December,
until Holidays are over,
Cabinet Photos at $3.50 per
dozen.
One half Cabinets at $l.O0
per dozen.
Come In . hurry, this won't last long.
p. NJ. ZOOK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18

II you are needing gasoline On.
gins, call on Wilson Bros. They hsvs
: ::eond.hssd ssl'ns Ise'.ss NV syll'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18

punctures or snags can he healed and
thus prevent them growing and be-
coming serious. Large cuts or injur.
les should he vulcanized at once by
IN experienced and competent repair
man.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18

"A shIpmsnt OF the most recent 10.
s,,sa az 6fnooot B DunlsE's copyright
Sile1 Jls6 nsesissd 1t tie Oregon
lnfnxSCo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18

10 Male Poland China Pigs for
Ss,s; vs. ~ S.. ss::.;i S: 2; xsiiss rs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-12-18
Among The Fraternities.

oregon lodge, !. -. -. r., at IT. re.
cent meeting, elected the following TO
serve a. Its officers for the first Of.
fetal t,rm Of lnlj.
All. Price. y. Il.
Bert Mapel, V. u.
SeiD Carson, Secretary.
Wick Greene, Treasurer.
william stewart, Host
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MP|ONS To
FIGHT HERE At
THE ORPHEUM
Best Boxers in the Country Being
Signed for Bouts at the
New Club.
Bv Left Hook.

a TLANTA boxing fans are go
II ing TO have a regular club, GO
ing TO see regular scrappers
in action and about three times
month
Lou Castro has secured the or
pheum Theater and is closing for the
best boys in the business He eN-
poets To put ON his opening show
in about two weeks time. He is
confident that before the middle OF
the week that he viii be able to an
uounCe his debut card
The Count is negotiating with
johnny Cuuiou, Freddie Welsh Leach
Cross. Charley White, Ad Wolgast,
Jess Willard Jim Flynn. Battling Le-
whisky, Jimmy Perry Gunboat Smith,
joe Mandot and PaClley Mcfarland
lie wants to put Coulon on with
Jimmy Grant, the local bantam, who
has been stopping 'em all around
here. He would have Phiuy Mccoy
ern, New York's great featherNyeight
and Kid Young in ten-rounder the
same night Jimmy Perry and Ed
ole Hanlon would also help out some
night on "A card with two other top
notChers
lie figures Charley White and
Leach Cross would draw tremen-
dous house. and So would Welsh and
Mcfarland Willard and Flynn
would make corking heavyweight
battle. and the winner would draw
Guuboat Smith for the TILE.
CASTRp is going about this thing
- in a business-like manner He
has sent contracts TO each man, Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
BY Frank &. Menke.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The raid
~ ing Federal Leaguers alread,
have cost the major leaguers
more than 100000, according
to the best estimates at hand. And
the playing season Ia still six weeks
away.
This loss has been occasioned TO or
rarfzcd baseball through being
forced to pay increased salaries, un-
der long contracts. to all players who
remained loyal. and through the fact
that every ma ior or minor Lacquer
who Jumped 10 the Feds meant a
monetary loss.
n otto Knabe. the second sacker.
had remained with the Phillies, theN
could have sold him at any time Tor
something like $4,000 Brennan, the
Phillies' pitcher. would have brought
al least $4,000. Russell Ford, the
Yankee twirer could have been SOLD
by Frank Farrell TO the Cleveland
Mans. or to any one Of several other
clubs for about $1,000. Cy Fallen
na-c. tire elongated Nap tWlrler'
would have brought around S10OO-
perhaps more---had he been placed on
sale. Banding and Kahler. the ON
er Nan tNirlers who jumped to me
FEDS would have brought AT least $4,-
Gao each
TINKER'S value was hxed at Si5',
600. George SioNalL Moroccan
Brown PITCHER Hendrix. Catcher ST
mon and the others who Jumped
IRON, the major league ranks were
valued al amounts ranging from So'-
600 10 1000 or $1,000 More than
40 plavers from the Glass A or
carnations have jumped 20 the Feds.
and each OF these. at n conservative
estimate. has cash value around
IS 600 Ds.
lnci,hed i'm tie ranks OF the Feds
are some players from the Class a
Frd Glass h teams, many OF tneH'
diamonds I'm the rough that some daN
MAY have had a value OF S2,ooO OF
President Gilmore. of the Feds,
states that his organization ALREADY
las corraled Ia players, and inat pc
f,re the season opens he VIII nave
least zoo rlayers lined up, OF thls
romher about $50 win be players ihat
have been taken away from organized
baseball. Placing the average value
at each Of these players at Ss,ooo--a
low estimate lit win be seen thai or
ranlzed be- sebaU has lost something
like s3A0 Gao worth Of PLAYERS duiins
me two months az Federal activity
THE other great loss suffered by the
organized baseball magnates u iu
tho high salaries they have had iu
IA, their men. not only for the com =
ine season but for The next two ane
fhTee seasons The Brooklyn clun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
BY Otto Floto.
N ENVER, March Our friend
Tom Andrews, of Milwaukee

IN ENVER, March Our friend
Tom Andrews, of Milwaukee
was certainly playing the stakes
high when he agreed to guarantee
both Richie and Wolgast $4,000 as
a solace for boxing ten rounds mo
decision) before his club. With $4,000
additional expenses, it runs the show
up to a $4,000 proposition before
he and his partners begin to share
in the profits. Some gamble to our
way Of figuring it.
Now. then, suppose after Andrews
and those interested with him have
done all in their power to advertise
the bout and create interest in the
same. then the bout proves a failure
from a financial point of view Were
Richie and Wolgast overpaid or were
they worth the money they asked
and are 10 receive? That's an easy
proposition 10 answer, however A
man is worth only what he will at
tract in the way of sheckels at the
box office No more nor less If
Richie and Wolgast don't draw the
amount OF money paid them, or if they
can only draw enough to let the man.
ager out even, then they were over
paid and were given bonus to which
they were not entitled. This then
would make it a bad business propo-
sition on the part of Andrews.
ON the other hand, if the house"
~ should total in the neighborhood
of $4,000, or S400 for that matter
then both boys We're paid every cent
coming to them, for they then would
have earned it, They drew it to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
% Yankees Arrive
At Houston Camp

HOUSTON. TEN March Twenty
eight members ot the New York Nmeri-
can League baseball team reached
Houston TODAY tu begin spring training
Most OF them coming East iu charge ot
Arthur Irwin. scout. Charles Barrett
lrsiuer. and Mike Bergen Frank f..
Chance manager accompanied hN Mrs
Chancn also arrived from their winter
home IN GleIdora. cal
Among the players here are NaisCl
GilhooleN iartaen reckinpaugh, Fish
er. Gosscti and a number OF recruits.
Seyeral pitchers now at Hot Springs,
Arb. VIII joint the squad later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Wolgast-R Richie Go HugeGamble
Boxers Are Guaranteed $4,000

box office window, ana thelr snare
would be whatevT percentage they
might have bargained for.
Even then the promoter Is taEins
the gamble: he is runnblg All the
risk. and the losses, if tHRre are any.
fall heavier on is shoulders. For
that reason. unless the promoter him
self cares to make a gamble Of It, al!
fighters should be compelled TO play
on percentage plan. They are part
ners in the show, and they must as
sumo, with the promoters all ele-
ments of chance that creep into
CO. partnership OF this kind. That
would be the fair way, the honest
way, and We the fighter refuses 10
and hec ares but the snap Of his fin
gers whether or not the promoter u
reimbursed.
A S we have often stated in the past,
a the promoter has but himself 70
blame for the existing conditions. he
has knuckled and bent his knee to the
mitt pusher. Opposition has been
largely responsible for this state OF
affairs in some quarters. But on me
whole the promoters, III they sloou
shoulder to shoulder, could soon pu'
a stop to the whole thing and force
the fighter TO take a chance Wi'3
them There would be no loslnh
shows under conditions of this sort
But on the whole the promoters are
a weak lot of sisters at best Where
you'll find one that will stand out
against the robber demands Of tls
fighters, you'll find twenty who VIII
acquiesce to the fighters terms for
fear he'll lose the match and some
other fellow get it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Sox Can Not Afford
ToLose iris Speaker

HOT SPRINGS. ARl(,, March @
with Pitcher ice Wood lost TO the Bos-
ton Red sos until the middle of June,
as result % an operation for appen-
dicitis. The teams pennsnt chances will
bc completes riddled should iris
Speaker who is homeward bound from
the "trip around the world with the tour
lists. sign IN with the Fedcrals. cobb
MAY he q better dra wing card tNau
Sneaker hut Iris Is worth "a whole lot
more tu his team and his manager chan
'IN Gturg Peach. said CAPTAIN Hriue
Wagner " he Rcd SoN. today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Federals Cost Majors $1,OOO,OOO'
Charles Ebbets Hit Hard by Raid.

furnishes an excellent example Of
this.
Charles H. Ebbets. the Dodgers
owner was in Porto Rico when the
news OF Thinkers desertion and the
raids of the Fedcrals came to him
He jumped the first boat for the
United States, and Immediately upon
landing set out TO laSso his players
and tie them so that they couldn't
get loose.
Ebbets found many OF his players
very coy about signing Ebbets knew
it WAS a case Of paying the men the
salaries they demanded or leaving
them open to jump to the Feds. Eb-
bets couldn't parley much. He paid
the men what they wanted and thai
means that he paid many of them
from 81 900 to 81 600 more than they
got last year, and Just that mH' b
more than he would have paid then
this year if 1t hadn't been for thA az
tivity ~ the Feds.
Not only did Ebbets sign up his
men for one year but he got their
signatures for two and three years
He wanted ED Reulbach the big
pitcher 10 sign up for Ave years, but
Ed turned him down. II is said that
Ebbets even went SO far as to go to
players who were under contract for
1914, ana thus immune from the Fed
eral attacks OF the present, and Of
feFed them contracts for 1915 and
1916 at increased salaries
EBBETS admits that the signing up
- Of mis- players this year cost nim
between $50. 600 and SI5, 200 more than
he expected Ii would cost Ehbets
perhaps lost more money this way
than did che other sixteen magnates
IN tile big leagues, because he had
more payers on the reserve list than
did the others But from all the in
formation that can be gathered II
seems that il cost each major league
magnate about $50. 000 extra to sign
up his players this year There are
sixteen magnates, SO the total is
$4SO,000.
The sixteen magnates OF the two
class AA organizations are said 10
have paid out at least $4,000 more
apiece TO sign up,their men than they
did last wear which adds about SIZE
coo to the total The smaller organic
cations lost but little $4,000. per
haps. viii cover their total because
the Feds passed most of their plan ers
by. directing their efforts To getting
the ma jor leaguers OF the Glass "A
men
These figures totaled together viii
SHOW thar the Joke Federal League
has cost the organized baseball peo-
pie just about half of the combined
profts they looked Tor In 1874 And
from an that can be noticed lust now.
il looks as IL the Feds are going 10
cat into the attendance or organized
baseball I'm 1914 iu such way thai
organized bJSebaliS vast profits ~
the wears gone 10y win be a thing
Of the past
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
LABOR HITCH STOPS WORK.

NEW YORK. March "A tangled
labor dispute may cause hitch in the
erection and renovatioV of stands at
the Brooklyn Federal League base
bail grounds. The lessee Of the
grounds is the Ward Bread Company.
While the firm is going to employ
union mechanics to do the work, 1t is
persona non grata with the Central
Federated Union because 1T employs
its bakers on the open shop plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Walters Gets Test
In Go With Gibbons

CHICAGO. March 2-Just now
good Billy Walters is will be mace
known next Friday night, when me
former navy fighter hooks up IN
ten-round bout with Mike Gibbons 4.
Hudson. Wis. Tackling the mgn'
Gibbons means the acid test for wal
ters. but Walters has been training
faithfully, and says he doesn't m'u1
the weight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Kid Young to Box at
Columbia Wednesday

Kid Young, t0A popular newshoy
champion. Will box at the Columbia
Theater Wednesday night After try
ing for over two weeks to secure a
suitable opponent for the newsboy
battler. Jack Gold has been signed
for the bout Although Young viii
be giving away several pounds in
weight ne can ne counted on TO give
GOOD acCoun, of himself Two oth-
er bouts will fN ont the caro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
REAL WORK EoR CARDS.

ST. AUGUSTINE FLA, March .
This week ushers in the real work
Of the Cardinal squad, and with
promised good weather to-day, Man
ager Higgins will lget away to ny
ing start. The squad which remains
here will depart Thursday morning
for Jacksonville to join the recruits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Cubs Meet Browns
In Third Game To-day

ST. pUTEGSBJBG. FLA. March a.
Manager Hank bbaN Of The Chicago
CUBS brought bits squad over here from
TAMPA TODAY 80 engage the s. Louis
Browns n the third game ~ their prac-
lice series. The young recruit pitcher.
fNongtner from the Pacific Goa 81
League. Rho has been making good
showing, iYill divide the mound work
Hith CheGey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

HOT SPRINGS ARR. March Ellie
postponed 1O-round bout between Matt
Brock, the Cleveland festherveignt, and
"Chip' Murphy, ~ indianapolis takes
place tomorrow night. Brock is a 10
10 I fayorite N the betting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
and Norris
To Meet in KenOSha

NEW YORK March Carl Morris
and sam UanEford were hatcher here
to-day FOR a ten-round battle al he
rosha Wis. Sam and his manager ar
rived from abroad yesterday. The ke-
nosha match is to be staged in MsreA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
LEAGUE MEETS To.NIoHT

The Sunday School Baseball Leag"
will hold meeting at O'Clock 70.
night for the purpose OF organizing i''
the 1914 season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
SAN FRANCISCO
DEVELOPS NEW
M|DDLEWE|CHT
But Naughton Fears Billy Muir
ray, TOuted as Coming Star, Is
Being Pushed Too Fast.
Bv w. W. Naughton.

CAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Some
y fighters are coddled along and
some are sent into good comps-
ny the instant they show evidence OF
class.
When the suspicion developed that
Carl Morris, of Oklahoma, might one
dav develop into a world beater, all
kinds of precautions were taken to
safeguard him while he was learning
the trade of the ring A millionaire
took hold of him and furnished nm
with experienced tutors in addition
to building a gym for him.
When big Carl was finally launched
on the sea of professional pugilism
he bumped into all kinds of rocks
both charted and uncharted. lie mas
been laid up for repairs frequently,
and now they are talking of sending
him against Sam Langford.
Bob McAllister. too. was sent along
slowly. and what happened TO him
when he got into the full swirl OF
things in the East suggests that the
time spent in pampering and pro-
tectng a promising pusilist is mere
ly time lost.
Al, KAUFMAN had a totally differ
"A ent experience. Al, in his four
round DAYS. was known as one
Round" Kaufman. and it was prophe-
sled that he would cut fuil-width
swath when slipped from the leash as
q professional
First they sent him against Harry
Foley. but il looked as though mid
hammered Harry had simply lent HIM
self to the occasion to prove that ~
had a right to be called "one-Round
kaufman.
Without delay Kaufman was
matched with Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien, who in those wears was both
slasher and a stinger.
O'Brien laughed when they told him
what q terror Kaufman had proved s
an amateur.
Il can defeat any man who has not
had AT least two wears experience in
the professional ring said O'Brien.
lack gave the stalwart Young San
Franciscan a hiding which in all prob
ability had its influence on the bal
ance Of AIS career.
CAN FRANCISCO has another
y prom sing young boxer in the per
son of MiddleWeight Billy Murray,
and he is being hurried along in the
same manner as Kaufman.
Murray. like Kaufman, is a product
of the four-r round shows. For months
past he has been the bright particular
star OF the Friday night game. Incl
dentally the four-r round phase of pu-
gilism Is one in which a fighter Is
Thoroughly tried out. Very often a
cub boxer becomes popular for a while
and then drifts away to join those
who have been tried and found want
ing,
Murray has stood every test. ana
the other night stopped Leo Houck,
the Philadelphia middleweight, in
fourteen rounds However. we VIII
have TO wal, until he has had few
more fights TO see Just now good he Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
pIEH 10 JolN YANNs.

MADISON. WIS. March 2.-Cy F.ch.
a major league baseball pitcher, left
here for New York 10 Join the New
trlp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Pelicans Capture
Practice Game, ga

NEW ORLEANS. March 2-The New
Orleans club outplsyed a patched-up
team of Clevelanders and Toledo play
ers in a game yesterday by score Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

C3@*gaQgR5a9fGr o3ma S|,s7sS|l55alaq
RNGSIDE,'aBLFAHFRS
YOUTH WILL BE SERVED
NIOu obd-t0e rcb1er oafng along.
s ana a., me sgge ARE a"1 M g nm on" oo tn" '
And meg ZIP past the batter rih speed rcd-hot
r"t o,o.o i" ADous,. cNc" seg foe
me e p%% oS ID" si% S'G %c G 'S GSq g T~H
THAT $4,000
7 ,@oso T ,,"ccc ,r nm o~ no." I@ are
And F"oe j".t enoc yon amt
LET Us HOPE THERE truth in the that vulgar
manager pnsiss IS Tons TO 1 20 b @ Of t6 beb cost
Of neaeains som" "s '"'''"' nave ~ ''" . w 7
@ 9ea s @ , caese. sd rqG ssGua
drift into amateur sport
CONNIE MACK SAYS he wouldn't give nickel lor Cobb
would Ty had jumped to the Fedeas
PAcKEY S ALIB1
a. dearlD r2nd ! Tore to n g"l: ,,
i" "% 50 ,' s.@c c c1 gss' .e ,@ ""f '''' me-
B0tug gdi coef let me-
YOU CAN'T BLAME Gibbons salms Philadelphia fight
The last time he ~aloed chap on the level it cost MIN scrap Wit"
the of humor should be Here
Joe nESf accuses o'r M1 BASEBALL You can bet no one viii
monkeyns with while Joe around looking out for it.
OWNER soMeRs, OF has moved his Toledo club to
is well to keep all of your base
property
WHAT the fans of Newark Toledo and other cities
be Organized Baseball
perpetuane The grand old game to the American people
THE ball clubs discovered use for Con
anyway them threw in the ball for the game at Nice
THE AUSTRIAN their tennis campaign here
Archdues that wont to minsle
with Napoleon.
THAT FAINT the echo Of lhe gale of laughter
greeted the Feds six weeks AGO
NOTHING BUT umping could harden man
cubsafer years experience in Cincinnati 100
THERE is SOME talk o Mcfarland retiring, but don't
ow he could retiring
BY NO MEANS, Felice-no insane Ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Batteries Benn. Styles Morton. Fohl
and Crosby. Gudger. Cullom. Walker,
Peddy and Higgins. Adams, Umpire
Pender. Time-2:l0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

a TLANTA boxing fans are go
~ ing TO have a regular club, GO
ing 70 see regular scrappers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-03-05
Bis6EE PRIMARIES.

With the presence politics OF one party which
is pledged the wholesome policy of deegatng to the
people the right of choosing candidates assurance is
had of unusually healthy condition civic life
Bisbee. The survival in other parties OF bossism
peremptory dctaon expressed through methods
committee proceedings in designating candidates
not alter the fact that there is least element in
the community working strongly for good 1t is worth
while recalling the speech made by Judge Fred Suffer
this week at the meeting OF organized Democrats 1t
the sort of speech in its straightforwardness and
uplifting potenality that might be expected from Judge
Suffer He said:
"As president, shall not permit the expression OF
favor toward candidate before the club until after
the primaries Then will go in a harmonious. solid
body for the who carry the primary. and win
elect them"
Here we have ideaism in politics turned a prac-
teal demonstration Political parties essential in
our form of government Organization of these parties
is likewise essential But the good to which po-
tical organization shall be put limited the activit,
insisted upon by Judge 1t insures the people
abundant participation in popular government 1t
their selection of candidates who according popular
estimate. are best qualified to represent them.
Other local organizations have chung to the fossilzed
methods of boss rule in making up a slate. The Pro-
gressves caucused appointed committee manufactured
a slate and rairoaded through The Republicans re-
sorted the committee method which might well have
been In both the candidates offered to
the people will be candidates in whose selection the
rank and file of the local organizations had no part
begging the question to insist that the organization
officials chosen by voters of their faith are qualified TO
express the will of the people and expedite the choice
of candidates The primary devised for the sole
purpose OF confoundng the evils Of machine politics
was adopted Bisbee elsewhere, to insure to every
man every the opportunity of exercising cvfs
prerogatives the fullest extent Judge Suffer and his
organization placed themselves record as eager
TO keep faith with the covenants of untrammeed pri
mary Other organizations which fail to adopt this
course which open all convict themselves OF du
pcity and gratutousy offer insult to the inteiii
gence of their constituents.