davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Sainrella 1O4, Richland 1903 xScarlet
Plmpernal liz, Caraquet SO, High Light
109
SECOND-Three- year ODDS and up,
selling, purse $500 5Ia furolngs: Bod
kin ia. Floral Crown III Tomboy 9s.
Cicero ia, Corn Cracker ia. Silicic ia
Terra Blanco 109. XNotes 104, Silas
Grump IA. La Grange 100. xCastara SO,
Little Ep ia, Maurice Reed ia
THlRD-Three-y year olds and up.
selling, purse $500, 81 furlongs: Brave
ia, NCarbureter 95 Surnassing 1903,
Fasces ia Ada 9S. Colfax 1903 XPrince
Chap III. Briar Path 1909, xNello lO7.
Hearthstone M, Joaquin Ill, Cocing
Coon III. Batwa ia. XJoe Finn 1906
OURTH-Three-y years olds and up,
selling, purse $500, 81 furlongs: xSalon
SO, Amercus 1909. Loretta Dwyer 1903.
Skeets 10l. XJack Kellogg l05 Kiva 1903.
XWater Lady 30, Hill Stream 95. Luria
1916, Knight Easy 1903 xTheo Cook 100
FIFTH-Four- year-olds and up, SELL
ing. purse $500, furlongs: Ia Nun pa
100. xAnn Tilly 104 Feather buster ia,
Coppertown 1903, XYenghee 10S. xIslwah
l09 Fawn 104, XCoreopsis 1O1
SlNTH-Three-y ear-olds and up sell
ing. purse $500 mile: xTay Pay 1903.
NMalik 81, Prospect l05. Woodcraft 100,
Ntlood a. XBen Prior 1903, Plain Ann
1903, Moisant 100, Flask st. XLord Wells
los, Frog los. Hedge Rose 1922 Nello
1Ol. xManson 81 xBenedictina 1O6
NApprentice allowance
Weather clear: track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Tech High Defeats
Peacock Fleet, 48-l0

Tech High succeeded in defeating
Peacock Fleet yesterday As TO 10. az
ter suffering four straight defeats.
Czintz, ColCord and Bedell PLAYED
t1c best bah for Tech High. while
smith and Knox starred for Peacock
Fleet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
AT JUAREz.

F1RST-Selling. years up. 6 fur.
longs: Unalga 1905, Frieze l0S, Daylight
Ito, Miss Edith ITO. O. f. Norveil liz
Dad Stearnes 112. Rubicon 113. Iady
Young 49, Christmas Daisy 113. Stone.
man ll5, Nino Muchacho lis. Stone Cut
ter lis. Chas Fox IFS. Grizzly Bear 1i5
Miletus Il5.
SECOND Selling. 4 years up. fur.
longs: Free win los, Calethupian 10
Senator James lie, Dan Berry liz. Re-
gina Arvi 1l3, Chiffon Trance 113. Sons
OF Rocks ll3, Chanticleer 1t3. Ethelda
llS, Tight Boy ll5. Stare ll5. Rio Pecos
ll5. Great Friar IFS. God Father lis,
Dromi lis
THlRD-Selling. years up. mile.
Christmas Eve 9S, Brevity IS. old Gotch
70. shawnee los, Beda los, Ross O'Neil,
los, Eddie Mott ITO. Rio ia, ITO. Van
horn ITO. Dave Montgomery 10 Toe
Woods Ito, Ben Uncas i15.
FOURTH Selling, 3 years. s = fur
longs: Largo 100, Aunt Elsie 100. Superl
100, Htnata 100. Dick Dodle iO2. Rar-
bara Lane 1905. Thomas Hare 107. Coos
FIFTH Selling. years up. six fur.
longs, Delicious 10. Cal Curn 40 Toy
Boy ITO, King Radford 112. Sharper
knight liz. Sidney Peters ll3. Chilla fls.
FLYING 49, Visible l15, Lone Star lis
SMITH Selling. wears up. milo
Clinton 49, Mazurka rs. Blue Beard 81
Ocean Queen l02. Sister Florence 10S
Judge Walton los. Sigurd 100.
AApprentce allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
BOXERS IN DRAW BOUT.

SHEBOYGAN, WIS, Jan. 2S-
Dick Loadman fought draw with
Young Krauss, of Milwaukee, here
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FlRST-Three-y year, ds and up, sell
ing, Sts furlongs purse $500 Toy ia.
inferno Queen lie st Joe ia Rose
burg " II. Miss Velma 100. Bertis M
GOOD VIII l0S Belle Chiffon lO9, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
MAHoNEY sEsTs PERKINS.

OSHKOSH. WIS Jan IS Young
Mahoney, OF Racine got the better n
Bill Perkins In their ten-round ar
gument last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29


IN the line at the instant receiving the ball
usually considerable
where ne could do this with deXter the
chief he - ' NAe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Tue leader of the Feds has
worked secretly and when a
man does that he has the other
fellows guessing Included I'm the
Other fellows are the reporters
Many conflicting statements are
being made regarding the "out
laws, however In fact me pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
GIFTED TENOR SINGS
 WITH GREAT CHARM
Mir. John Mccormack Soon to. Appear Here Ar0uses Enthu- siasm of His Audience.

An estimate of John Mccormack the worlds greatest lyric tenor who sings at Polls new theatre Sunday evening, April 26, is furnished in the Golonist'' the leading daily newspaper of Victoria, B. C., where MT. McCor- mack appeared in concert on his way back. from his triumphaI tour of Aus traIia. The ColOnist says:
 "It is fine tribute to a performer when an audience discards it's reserve in a, spontaneous and insistent burst of enthusiasm. Such occurred last night at the Royal Victoria Theatre, and no one will gainsay that the ap- peal and the circumstances were in harmonious keeping The singing of John Mccormack called for this ex- pression of public approval. He is no stranger in Victoria; but even had he been a warm reception was assured him, for during the past few years he has esta b1ished himself all oyer the world as one of the greatest tenors of the day.
 s.He was in magnificent form last night and his rich voice swelled through the great theatre with won drous effect. The number was of no language count for much, except that he effectively illustrated the charm of his country's tongue It was the voice itself that charmed.
 sHis program was generous enough in the beginning, but before the. close of the concert he had practically dou- b1ed it in encores. and the audience would willingly have listened to him until II1idnight.t ts
 .Mr- Mccormack was very ably las- sisted in his concert by Mir Donald Macbeath, a young Ftolinist who has just arrived in this country from Aus ualia. The few opportunities which the audience had of hearing him were greatly appreciated. and his return at a later date will be most heartily well comed.
 MT Vincent O,Brien was the pianist and he accompanied for Mr. Mccormack and MT. Macbeath, with rare skill and in manner that be- tolQened his wide sym pathies.'s
 The sale of tickets for the McCor- mack concert In this city will open Thursday morning April Is at s o'clock at Steinert & Sons Music store 915 Main street. There is every in dication that Mir Mccormack on his first appearance here will be greeted byfan audience that vii convince him that he is indeed among friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
.WOOLWORTH, BUILDER
 OF WORLDS HIGHEST
 SKYSCRAPER, 62 TODAY.

Watertown. N. Y, isn't netro- to fame as the birthplace of two of the greatest business concerns in America. It was in watertown that Frank W. Woo1worth opened the first of his five-cent stores. and on a bor- rowed capital of about $500. started a business out of the profits Of which he has built in New York the worlds highest skyscraper, the fifty-five story Woo1worth building. a colossal wonder of the modern world. And it was in Watertown years later that George J. Whelan. a Syracuse cigar dealer, opened his first branch store. and laid the foundation for a chain Of cigar stores that now covers the United States. and which does an an- year Both of these big successes were based on original selling plans, together with a recognition of the true value of humble nickeis. and loMly dimes. woolworth and Whelan were wise enough to know that those little coins. added and combined and accumulated in sufficient quantities. had in them the ..makngs' of for tune. Everybody else in those days pursued dollars @ Woolworth and Whelan went after the ninted "chick- enfeed. ;
 Frank ". wooluortn. who has built for himself the highest mon ument in the world, was born at Rodman. N Y, sixty-two years ago today He was a mere boy when he opened his first little five-cent store in Watertown. He had been employ ed in a general store which had a counter devoted to cheap merchan- disc. and inc popularity of this de- partment gave him the idea of a store devoted exclusively to articles selling for five cents. The original
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
The Human Procession

svaeertotv1l business sgssss ndnlpered by lack of capital, and was only fair ly successful In 1879 young Wool worth removed to Utica, where he started 8 five cent store, but this en- terprisc barely paid expenses. and the youthful merchant soon sought another location. He decided on Lancaster, Pa, and there he scored his first real success with a five and ten cent store. Out of the profits Of the Lancaster store he opened a similar store in Harrisburg. but it was a failure and was soon abandon ed. Another store, at York. was also unsuccessful. One of the secrets Of his success, MT. Woolworth has often declared, is that he knew when he was defeated. Whenever store fafl- ed to make good within reasonable time. it was closed. and another sit uation was sought MT. woolwortI. in the course of a few years, learned tO JduSS dCCUI dtc1y dS lO l1ie C4tieS and locations that would support a cheap merchandise store He seldom made mistakes, but the few were promptly buried.
 The WooIworth stores in America and England now number nearly 300, and the company also controls mum erous factories and warehouses. as we'll as the gigantic office building in New York. The towering Broad way edifice cost thirteen million dol lars, and the owner paid for the con- struction as 1t proceeded, with the re- suit that when it was completed it was MT. Woolworth's exclusive prop erty from it's apex 75o feet above Broadway down to it's nethermost sub basement, without mortgage or an indebtedness of any kind.
 whether the ..chain store" system of merchandIsing is to be commended or condemned is another matter. In any event, it is here, and the tower ing woolworth building is a sufficient proof that it is successful. from the viewpoint of the originators of that system of selling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
DIRECT LEGISLATION IN MARYLAND

#THEs MARYLAND House of Delegates has
 1 given it's approval to several amend meIts to be. submitted to the voters in the next regular election. One of these amendments gives broad home rule powers to the City of Baltimore and the counties of Maryland. An other gives power of referendum to the people, and provides that 10000 signers to a petition may suspend the action of any laws passed by the legislature, and the law suspended shall not become operative until approved by. ma jority Of the voters in the succeeding election. Thus the principles of direct legislation are gaining ground, even in the most conservative Estates The notion that legislatures are super for to the people will be as extinct in the United IStates as the Dodo is in Greenland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
EGG ROLLING DAY
 AT WHITE HOUSE

Washington. A prfl 13-President Will son had as his guests today the cfriI- dren of the national Ca pital. The occasion was the annual fro1ic and egg rolling in the White House grounds
 From early today until nearly dusk the little folks, with the full free dom of the grounds accorded them, enjoyed the Presidents hospitality. President Wilson and members of the cabinet viewed the children at play.
 Ideal weather favored the little guests and thousands of them gath cred on the spacious lawns for the days merrymaking. The big folks were there, too. But the admissions were restricted to children and accom- panying parents, guardians and nurses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Base Ball

Your attention is directed to our efforts in giving the public more Of that rnerehandise that is so satisfactory.
 This time we speak of base bail goods.
 The worlds famous D. X NJ. and Victor lines at greatly cut prices and the quality is better than some lines which YOU must pay a much higher price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
BOSTON GRAND JURY TO
 PROBE SEIdEL AFFAIRS

to determine whether false returns Of the financial condition of the Henry Siegel Company of Boston had been made to the commissioner of corpor- ations was begun by the grand jury today.
 The witnesses included Mrs. Diana Eddy Brown, police inspectors and a mum ber of clerks formerly employed in the cornpany's office.
 Joseph SiegeI, an official of the company. and Mrs. Henry Siegel. were not present when the jury began it's deliberatfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
RETAIL MERCHANDISING
1 NE KIND of retail merchanf

ONE KIND of retail merchant buys his 0 goods year after year in the same manner Such men rarely shop around to i'm prove their line Of goods They do not follow Inc trade news very closely to find special values.
 Merchants of this type are slow to adver- tfse. They have small regular trade that pays meager living They do not seem to know what to say about their goods They lack confidence in the value of their line to win new trade.
 Another type of retail merchant is con- stantly on the lookout for improvement. The state of the market is eagerly watched Chances To buy at special advantage are carefully stud- led and snapped up if they make good.
 That type of man is not satisfied to retain the same trade he had last year. He is always looking for something better farther on. He realizes that to build up a business. one must always be making new friends. Also, that the 0rly way to make new friends is 10 tell the public by advertising about the special values so be had In the stores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
ONE RULE FOR ALL

c EGRETARY DANIELS order with respect - to the use of liquors in the navy does not touch the main question, which was deter mined long ago when the of alcohol was forbidden to commissioned men. His or der simply puts the officers of the navy upon the same plane the men.
 IfJack cannot drink on shipboard, there is no reason why Jacks superiors should, and some why they should not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Clubs

Extra stockings, shoes, etc. LEAGUE RASEBALLS We will sell you a guaran- teed $1.25 League ball for 9Sc. Better Prices,
 Better Merchandise,
 Better Store Service. Better in every Way-buy of us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
NOTHING TO HIDE

-E-HE NEW HAVEN has nothing to hide F 1 The directors have nothing to hide The lawyers who aided the directors have nothing to hide Everything was honest. Nothing was stolen. Everything was clear and legal That Is why all of those corporations and gentry fight so hard to hide things The less there is to hide, the harder they try to hide it. The more honest they were. the more they strive to conceal it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
DEPUTY POLICE CHIEF
 OF PROVIDENCE DEAD

Providence. April 13-constance E. Horton. chief inspector and deputy SUI perintendent of police. died today Of acute indigestion, aged e6 years. He had been connected with the police department for 37 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
Cbe Dm! Read co
 Esk9kkIshAd 13SY

Customers holding Souvenir Checks may have them redeemed on Wednesday and Thurs day of this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
The D. M. Read Company
ouR FIvE GENT CoUNTERs.
Nordica
for any woman and requires a little thought as to individ-

andrvo napkin uole rar
 
  tvarnsh and and sands boys ,toysd baskc errebae checks give O aarhcIe for eve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13

Aunt, Maha1a Ayers. who claims to- be IA years old, celebrated her birthday in lively fashion at Philadei-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-13
uLp IN NORFOLK

Norfolk. Conn, April 13-A temper ature Of 16 degrees above zero was re- ported at daybreak in this section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
FARMERS Of MAZDA
TAKING INTEREST
Experts on Demonstration
Train Show How to Get
Water on Escalante Land.
Special 10 The Trihnnc.

Special 10 rhe Tribune
NADIA. March 6.-At least 90 ncw
settlers OF this section which hut eight
cen months ago was only barren, desc
late waste practically all the. way from
Milford to Bund. eagerly sought infor-
nation on farming from the experts OF
The Salt Lake Route-Utah Agricultural
college demonstration train. which made
an ali-day stop here
4 site for the demonstration farm.
which Will be established here by the
Agricultural college. the Utah state con-
servaton commission, Salt Lake Route
and the irrigation division of the United
States department of agriculture, was
selected today by Professor W. w. Nc
Laughlln, irrigation engineer Of the de-
rartmcnt of agriculture. and Professor L.
NJ, Winsor irrigation engineer OF the
Agricultural college. The purpose OF the
farm as announced by the experts vino
the feasibility OF raising water from
depth OF from fifteen 10 seventy feet for
irriga ton purposes The site chosen is
close to the railroad. so that passengers
VIII have an opportunity o. seeing the
growing crops and secure favora b.
Impression OF the possibilities OF Esca-
lsnte valley.
Tbc duty of water and the question OF
irriga ton hy pumping was discussed In
an interestipg and instructive manner at
largely attended meeting this after
noon by Professors Mclaughlin and
Wtnsor, Professor George Stewart of the
Agricultural college cmphas sized the i'm
portance Of proper following and adap-
tion Of drouth-resisting crops. His sub
iec' was dry farming. The discussion
OF irrigation hy pumping was especially
Interesting 10 those attending the meet
ingS. as the land here was recently
taken up under the enlarged homestead
act and 1t has been recently discovered
that excellent water can be had from
near the surface. The local postmaster.
DIR. L. A. Culmsce. has two wells. one
OF which Is only sixteen feet below the
surface and the other seventeen and a
half feet deep,
The afternoon meeting was held in
the lecture car, which was added TO the
train this morning Ben r. Eldredge
dairy expert, also made a short ad-
dress, telling his audience that corn can
be successfully grown on dry land and
for that reason sllos should be built and
dairics established. This evening Pro-
fessor l., a. Merrill. agricultural expert
Of the Salt Lake Route, who is In charge
Of the party, stated that the day spent
here-out in near-desert-was 81 most
profitable and instructive one, and he
the stop one OF the most i'm
portant Of the entire twenty days
itinerary. The train win proceed from
here 10 Lund, where all day tomorrow
will be passed Word was received to-
day from J. II. Manderfeld. assistant
general freight and passenger agent OF
the Salt Lake Route that he will leave
Salt Lake tonight for Milford and will
accompany the party into Moaps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
DEATH SUMMONS
BISHOP LOCKWOOD
Widely-known Utah Pioneer
Dies at His Home in
Gem State.

The death of Bishop Charles w.
lockwood of Iona ward, Bingham couu-
ty, Idaho, who passed away at his home
Thursday, a victim Of cancer Of the
stomach, marks the close Of a notable
career or II Utah pioneer and church
man. Continued i'll health caused the
release of Bishop lockwood from his
ecclesiastical duties about year ago.
He started for California in the hope
OF recuperaton, but upon reaching
Salt Lake City went TO local bospl-
tai Tor examination and there learned
the cause of his illness Then he re-
turned home and patiently awaited the
end, convinced that Heither climate
nor surgeons could save his life.
Bishop lockwood is survived by his
widow, seven children, one sister and
four brothers. The children are Mrs.
Lulu Hal, Mexico City, Mexico; Mrs.
Chaffin, Ogden; Miss Ella lockwood,
Iona; Jedediah, Amos and Bryant
lockwood, all OF Iona, The brothers
are Samuel Alpheus and j. A. Rock
wood of Salt Lake City; the sister is
Mrs. Ruth o O'Ncill Of Charleston, Utah.
Charles W. lockwood, who was born
in the sold Fort Salt Lake City,
March 2, 1850, left a brief autobiogra-
ply III which he recountS his recollec-
N''' " INC iaoi sisHlpo tIiOuSu NHlNu hc
passed in the late fifties. as witnesses
one significant sentence: 1--WE passed
through the famine of 1856 and 1857,
when We were reduced to sustaining
on bran bread. After tho bran was all
gone we Were three weeks without
bread, meat or milk, and had TO sus-
tain life from what could be gathered
in the fields-roots, thistles and big
weeds
On November 81, 1872, Mr.. Rock
wood married Anna B. Star, and in
1873 helped found settlement in Ne
yada, but the next year returned TO
Salt Lake and became guard at the
state prison under his father, Albert
P. lockwood, then warden. Mr.. Rock
wood rose rapidly in the field of
church work aud held various ecclesias-
teal positions IN Salt Lake and Davis
counties until 1898, when he removed
to Idaho, and in February. 1901, was
chosen bishop of the Iona ward, which
position he held until his death.
Bishop lockwood was also active in
civic affairs, and during the past five
years had been prominently and pro
gressively identified with the material
development of his section Of Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
M. I. A. CONVENTION.
Interesting Gathering to Be Held In Con
nectIon Win Boxcder Conference.

Special to The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, March 6.-The voca
tlou convention OF the Mutual Improve
ment assoca tions OF the BoXelder stake,
to be held In this city next Saturday Is
an important event iu connection with
the regular quarterly conference. and an
elaborate programme has been announced
by Stake superintendent Ernest T.. Hors-
ley. There viii be two sessions OF the
convention, one n 10 d. m and one at
p. M, and two sporting events will fol-
low In the afternoon and evening. The
programme for the convention In the
Central school is as follows.
agriculture. Horticulture and Animal
Husba ndry,'' Professors Abel S. Rich,
Fred Froercr and Walter j. Glenn;
Commerce and Banking John ID. Pc
tcrs: Prerequisites to the Medical Profess
sion" DR.. d. ". Henderson: Art OF
Teaching" County Superintendent d. c.
fession." j. D. Call and Roy c. Young
What II Takes 10 Become . Musician" "
Professor 4. O, Whitaker: adaptation
and First Steps 10 Become a Mechanic, "
Professor George G. Laney,
The NJ !. A. basketball teams OF Bear
River City and Brigham Fourth ward will
meet in a game In the high school gym
nasium at a:30 p. m and In the evening
in the Alta thcateT, a wrestling match be-
tween the Hansen brothers OF Bear River
City and the Bott brothers of the Fourth
ward will take place. Music for bot:
events Will bc furnished by the Geneva
band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
NIELS RASMUSSEN,
PIONEER, is DEAD

Nlels Rasmussen 30 years Of age. for
forty years a clerk in the Office of the
presiding bishopric OF the Mormon
church. died yesterday at his home. 745
Ninth East street, from complications
caused by ulcer of the stomach.
Mr.. Rasmussen was native of Den
mark. where he was born May 20. 1854
He can'e 10 Utah In 1856. MT. Rasmus-
sen Is survived by his widow, Christine
V, Rasmussen. and eleven children The
children are Alma e. Laura NJ r., Sarah
j. Annie. Rhoda c.. May c.. Esther O.,
David L., Adeline and Florence G.. Ras-
nussen, and Mrs Ellen II. Poulsen, all
Of this city The first named daughter
is now on mission In the central
states. She will be here in time for the
funeral, which will be held in the First
ward chapel Sunday afternoon at 9
o'clock Interment will be I'm the City
cemetery "