davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
FAMOUS RACE TRACK
 TO BE DISMANTLED
Scene of Santa Anita Turf Activities Will Be Replaced by Modern
 Club House.

San Francisco June 2.-The famous Santa Anita race track, near Los An geIes. long a monument to the turf activities of the late E. J. bucky) Baldwin, will soon be dismantled. Mrs. Anita Baldwin McClaughey, daughter of the noted turfman, announced last night that she had acquired majority control of the stock of the Los Angeles Racing association and that it was her intention to replace the track with a modern club house. polo grounds and golf links.
 It was on the Santa Anita track, ad- joining the Santa Anita Rancho, of which Mrs McClaughey is owner, that Baldwin passed his declining years in efforts to produce the best hacing thoroughbreds in the world. Of the string that wore his colors on every track in the country, a number still live and are splendidly cared for at Santa Anita. They are Key El Santa Anita, Cruzados, Santa Anita Star. Noreta, Son of Emperor of Norfolk and Reina De Los Angeles. Among others of Baldwin's stables were Molly Mccarthy, on whom Baldwin in one race is said to have won s53,000;Si yer Cloud, Volante, Grimstead and other victors through whom Baldwin is reputed to have won more than S10000O0
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
(Continued from Eighth Page.)

efficiency. The T-head type or l. type may be more powerful. The de- sign of the motor, including the valves. etc, determines to a greater degree the tliciency. Theoretically the "valve-in head" type is supposed to give greater efficiency. It may be much less efficient if not properly constructed.
 It is reasonable to assume that if an increase of ten horsepower could be obtained due to. this construction that the majority of manufacturers would adopt it. The fact remains however, that only small percentage of manufacturers use this type.
 Motoring Department-As fol- lower of your Motorists Problems Column since it's first appearance I have looked in vain for some data regarding the charging of storage batteries by the owner. I am us- ing a good deal of light, driving most of my car I don't like to invest in a generator. I am sure a good many others will welcome any information on this subject. Charging through a bank of lamps how many must I use and what candlepower? How long must the battery remain in chaNge, using no V. D. c. (Battery 6 V. 60 A.)? How can I tell the polarity of the charging current CLIO VO? Can I use the city water for refilling? How can I tell when B. is fully charged without the use of an
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
NAGLE MOBBED BY
 ANGRY HOME FANS
He Had Had Fist Fight With Pet Shortstop and Was Attacked With
 Bats and Almost Killed.

Johnnie Nagle, former catcher of the New Haven club, and now a mem Der of the Reading club of the Tri- State league, was mobbed by 800 an gry fans at the termination of a game at Allentown on Saturday. The real trouble started after the Allentown team had retired to the club house and the Reading players were leav- ing the grounds.
 Nagle, who had engaged in a fist fight with Shortstop George Stutz, at the end of the seventh inning, was severely hurt. He was hit with a bat and cut and bruised about the head and body.
 Stutz and Nagle had exchanged blows in the middle of the field dur ing an altercation about a play which had occurred at Reading the day be- fore. The players succeeded in sep arating the two and everything went well until after the last man was out in the ninth.
 Immediately a crowd surged on the field and surrounded the Reading players.
 Some one shouted Get Maggie" and a rush was made at the visitors. The Reading players, armed with bats, attempted to keep the mob back, but without avail. Realizing his danger, Nagle turned to run, but was hemmed in on all sides.
 As he was attempting to climb over small fence inclosing the diamond, he was knocked down by a bat yielded by one of the mob. When he rose, others attacked him, and pummeled him unmercifully.
 He was covered with blood by the time his companions succeeded in driving the mob back by swinging bats in every direction. Several other
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
VETO SUSTAINED.
Atlanta Women Fail to Obtain Repre-
 sentation in City Government.

Atlanta, Ga. June 2.-Women of Atlanta who desire to participate po- litically in the administration of the city's affairs failed yesterday in their efforts to obtain representation in the educational, library hospital and park boards of the city, the council sus- taining Mayor Woodward's veto of charter increasing membership of the boards from twelve to seventeen and providing that the new members be women. Today, however, the women renewed hope of obtaining represen- tation Mayor Woodward declared his reason for vetoing the amend ment was his belief that increasing the membership would make the board unwieldy. He stated that if an amendment is adopted allowing board memberships to remain at twelve, but providing for filling va cancies as they occur with a limited number of women, he would approve the measure.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
F1fty-fve Young Ladies Receive Df- plomas from Northfield Seminary.

East Northfield, Mass, June 2.-At the thirty fifth annual graduating ex- ercises of Northfield seminary this morning, diplomas were given to fifty five young women, the largest class ever graduated from either of the schools founded by Dwight L. Moody. The exercises were in the auditorium where the meetings of the Northfield summer conferences are held and in the presence of the largest group of former Moody students that ever as- sembled. William R. Moody. son of the evangelist and president of the Northf1eld schools, presided, and the diplomas were presented by Principal Charles E. Dickerson. The com- mencement address was delivered by the Rev. Wilton Merle Smith of New York city.
 The graduates represent eight states, Porto Rico, Cuba and India. Seventeen of them held scholarship honors in the seminary and twenty three will continue their studies in other institutions.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
Automobile Troubles Made Plain.

expensive instrument? Would it be practical to use a small six-volt. gen. orator driven by the motor and charge direct into the battery ?-R. l..
 Ignition storage batteries are sell dom charged at a greater rate than five amperes Instructions on the battery usually call for it's being charged at the rate of five amperes until each cell of the battery indi- cates two and one-half volts. Then the charge rate is reduced to approx imately one-half and the charging con- tinued until each cell registers two and one-half volts. When the high rate of charge is discontinued, the voltage of each cell reduces slightly, hence it is necessary to continue the charge in order to bring each cell up to the full two and one-half volts. Ten sixteen-candle power lamps in parallel and the group in series with the battery will give the desired charging rate. Each lamp registers one-half ampere, so if you want to charge at the rate of two amperes use four lights.
 You can determine the polarity by lf1llneTSlnS l1e two IeTIillildlS HI d Setit water solution. Air bubbles will form on the negative terminal.
 Hard water should not be used for filling the batteries. Pure rain water or distilled water should be used.
 It is quite practical to install a gen. orator which will keep the storage battery charged. This would not be very expensive, and should prove very 60 eff
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
HOLY CROSS BEATS TUFTS.

Medford, Mass, June 2.-Holy Cross won an easy victory over Tufts yesterday. The local team was in the lead, 3 to ?, when the Worcester col legians faced Krepps in the sixth in- ming. The latter, who is the star twirler of the Tufts team, went to pieces and Holy Cross by hard and timely hitting coupled with two er- TOTS by Tufts, piled up five runs. The score:
 r. h. c. Holy Cross ..OO20 05oO1-S s 1 Tufts ....O0 002 0 000 0-3 8 { Batteries-Fahey and Carwell; Krepps and Bennett
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
PLANTERS START
 " HALTED BY RAIN

New London Had Scored Twice When
 Game Was Called Because of Down.
 pour-O'Hara on Sick List.
 The New Britain-New London game at Electric field yesterday was called off in the third inning when the clouds began to weep copiously. When Umpire Garry called "time" New London was two to the merry while New Britain had collected nothing but goose eggs.
 The game was delayed five minutes in starting because of shower. There was no scoring in the first al though each side got a man on base. After two were out for New London Waite singled. Ray Hancock tried several times to catch him mapping at first and once "Bill' Luby strolled to wards Umpire McPartlin, who was giving decisions on the bases, and m a threatening manner, told him that Waite had been put out. Hancock tried it once more and this time caught Waite by about foot. Moves was the only man to see first for New Britain, getting a base on balls. He died on the first sack
 Tn the second Quinn was safe when Tetreault allowed his grounder to go through him. Quinn was caught stealing. Egans throw being perfect. Then up strode Jake Warner with his trusty shillelah and put the ball over left field fence for a home run. In New Britains half Dawson singled but was out trying to stretch it into a double.
 New Britains infield became shaky i'll the third. Ahearn singled and Pitcher Ashley tried to sacrifice him but was safe as Hancock bobbled. Becker skied to Wee Willie Jones and Rock reached first when Zeimer failed to snaggle his grounder. At this point the game was called and was not re- stunned.
 Jack O'Hara was out of the lineup and his place at second was taken by 1 Tetreault. Paddy Green played in right field and had one put out.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
ALMOST A SHUTOUT.
State Trade Shop Defeats Portland H. s. at Baseball.

The local State Trade Education Shop baseball team defeated the Portland High school nine by a score of 9-1 in a game played yesterday afternoon at Walnut Hill park. The pitching of Eberle for the Trade school was a feature, the Portland boys securing but one hit from him.
 By defeating the Bridgeport Trade school last Thursday, the local Trade school boys are now recognized as the champions of the Connecticut Trade school teams.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Kings Daughters and Sons Will Cast Formal Ballots Late This Afternoon.

Detroit, Mich., June 2.-The cleo tion of officers was before the con- vention of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons today The formal ballots were to be cast late in the afternoon.
 Loyalty to the order-how to in- crease it, and activities of the or der" as reported by branches in various places in the United States and Canada, were on the program for discussion.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
SMALLEY AGAIN.

The girls captain ball team of the Smalley school defeated a team from the Lincoln street school yesterday, F to 3. The winners will play the Rockwell school soon.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
SOX GET NEW PITCHER.

Boston, June 2.-Tolson, a pitcher. was signed yesterday by the Red Sox. He formerly played with the Roan- oke, Va, State league club.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
REDS BUY PITCHER.

Cincinnati, June 2.-The Reds pur- chased Pitcher Koestner from the Cubs yesterday. He will report to the Reds today, ',
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02

Reading players were battered, but all succeeded in escaping without serious injury.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-02
IThe VANlTlE E..I

Alexander Smith Cochran's cup de- fender, the Vanitie, which recently made such good showing on her trial spin, is easily the most graceful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26
GRACE WINS OUT
 OVER ALEXANDER

Present Circuit Judge A. B. Grace, who stood for re-election in the Elev- enth Judicial District, won hands down from his opponent, Attorney w. B. Alexander, carrying the three counties of Jefferson, Desha and Lin- coin by a majority estimated at 900 votes. The vote received by Judge Grace was about 1000, while his op- ponent received 1,126 votes.
 Among the races in which there was opposition this was early con- ceded to be decided, as it was seen from the outset after the counting had been commenced, that Judge Grace would be elected. Early last night MT. Alexander conceded that he had been beaten without any hope of overcoming the strong lead set early in the counting by Judge Grace.
 Judge Grace had been considered favored in the odds against his younger opponent, who is at present the city attorney for Pine Bluff, and the prestige Judge Grace has of be- ing perhaps the ablest of the circuit judges of the state, was large in centive toward the heavy voting in his favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26

inhabitants signed to them. As liq-s uor licenses were desired at several points, Judge Harvey's defeat Is re- garded in the light of rebuke for his drastic attitude.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26
SENATOR JAMES P. CLARKE

g. Montgomery 5, Hughes 1, Nc Knight 10: Alexander 0, Grace >21 ;; Parham 21, Lucas 0.
 Jefferson township-Clarke 4, Kirby 10; Hodges 10, Downing f; Mccain 5 Coffman g., Cook 8, Rogers 6; Mont gomery 1, Hughes 2, Mcknight Il; Alexander 0, Grace IA; Parham 13 Lucas 1.
 Melton township-Clarke 0, Kirby IS; Hodges 12, Downing 1; Mccain 12, Coffman 1; Cook 3, Rogers g; Montgomery 4, Hughes 4, Mcknight 5 Alexander 13, Grace 0; Parham 12, Lucas 1.
 Niven township-clarke 10, Kirby "A; Hodges "A, Downing g; Mccain IS, Coffman A.; Cook 2S, Rogers 6; Montgomery 9, Hughes g. Mcknight 12; Alexander 16, Grace IS; 'Parham 25, Lucas 9.
 Plum Bayou (SherrilD-Clarke 22 Kirby 6; Hodges ,23, Downing D. Nc Cain 21, Coffman z; Cook 20, Rogers 8; Montgomery 8, Hughes 1, Mo- Knight 23; Alexander 8, Grace 20; Parham 27, Lucas 1.
 Plum Bayou (Altheimer)-Clarke 26, Kirby IA; Hodges 35, Downing ,; Mccain 16, Coffman 23; Cook 21 Rogers IT; Montgomery 20, Hughes 5, Mcknight 15; Alexander 2, Grace 3S, Parham 29, Lucas 1.
 Richland township-Clarke 12 Kirby ); Hodges IT, Downing 0; Mc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26
WINNER
 =. FOR PROSECUTOR

Voters of Jefferson, Desha and Lin coin counties yesterday in the battle of the ballots returned the present prosecuting attorney, Thomas G. Par ham, a winner for the second term in the primary voting. According to the figures which had been received up to an early hour this morning the pres ent incumbent in the office standing for reelection, won out against his Harvey R. Lucas, by ma jority of about three to one.
 When the early counting started and when the returns were meagre, it was thought in some sections that there might be a close race, but it soon developed that the race was a rather one-sided affair, and that MT. Parham would be returned the win ner easily. After eight o'clock in the evening it had been practically ascertained that his opponent, MT Lucas, would go down in defeat.
 The votes secured by Prosecuting Adcney Parham, from the figures gathered as nearly accurate as possi, ble, were 1858. while that i9aes
 opponent were 531.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26

For Committeeman At Large First Ward
 Edgar Brewster ..............l3 l3S John Shelby Sf Third Ward
 Edgar Brewster .......22o John Shelby .2oS Fourth Ward
 John Shelby .................. 5o Total vote of Brewster Total vote of Shelby. ............. .S2S
 Brewster's majority 95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26
Liquor Petition Case
 Will Come Up Today
Judge Philpot Scheduled To Resume Hearing On License
 Question.

The liquor petition hearing which has not as yet been settled in Pine Bluff is scheduled to come up for heafing before County Judge C.. M. Phipot this morning. As the liquor petitioners have made out and have been conceded prima facie case so far as their side of the contention goes, there will be evidence only from the standpoint of the prohibit tionists.. It will be their efort to prove that the liquor petitions have not a majority of the white adult in- habitants as bona fide signers of the petition for saloon license.
 As the Going law decision is ex- pected at the hands of the Supreme Court on Monday, there is possi- bility that there may be postpone ment of the hearing until the Supreme Court is heard from. This may, be done provided that there is an agree ment on the part of all parties con- cerned. If the Going law should pc held unconstitutional, there would in that event be no need Of petition hearing and the matter of issuing license would rest solely with the county judge. If the law should be held constitutional, the hearing will have to be gone through with and de- cided on the merit of the petition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26

UT opposed, was the recipient of a handsome complimentary vote, as also were Gov. George w. Hayes and other officers without opposition Few of those reporting returns enumerat- ed the vote in instances where can didates were not opposed, but those boxes reporting this vote show that Congressman Taylor received the vote of nearly every man casting ballot in his district.
 Others unopposed in yesterdays primaries and who are assured of election are: R. G. McDaniel for state treasurer, William L. Moose for a,- torney- general, w. B. Owen for com missioner of state lands, highways and improvements; John H. Page TOT commissioner of mines, manufacturers and agriculture; Judge J. c. Hart for associate justice of the supreme court; T. H. Carraway for congress- man from First district, Otis Wingo for congressman from Fourth dis trict, H. M. Jacoway for congressman from Sixth district. and J. Sam Row land for railroad commissioner from the northwest district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26
Incomplete Returns Show Clarke and
 Kirby Neck and Neck for Senat0rship

Cain h, Coffman ,; Cook [, Rogers 10; Montgomery 1, Hughes 6, Me Knight 10; Alexander j, Grace H.; Parham b, Lucas 2.
 Roberts township-Clarke i, Kirby 9; Parham 12, Lucas 1.
 Spring township--Clarke 17, Kirby s; Hodges 20. Downing 1; Mccain 16, Coffman S; Cook 22, Rogers ?; Mont gomery i, Hughes II, Mcknight ,: Alexander &, Grace II; Parham 21, Lucas 4.
 Washington township-Clarle !, Kirby 17; Hodges 22, Downing 3; Me- Cain ', Coffman IT, Cook IS. Rogers [: Montgomery ), Hughes IS, Me Knight :; Alexander 6. Grace 19; Pra- ham 20, Lucas }.
 Whiteville Spring HilD-Clarke 13, Kirby 10; Hodges S, Downing 15; Mccain 0, Coffman 23; Cook 2, Rogers 21; Montgomery 0, Hughes l9, Me- Knight 3; Alexander 20, Grace 3; Parham 1o, Lucas S.
 Whiteville (Faith boX)--Clarke 20, Kirby Is; Hodges 32, Downing A.; Mccain IA, Coffman 22 Cook 27, Rog- CTS 10; Montgomery 1, Hughes 1, Me Knight 80; Alexander 4, Grace 34 i; Parham 2, Lucas s.
 Tho rptrrns from the county show the election of l.. w. Clement as mem- ber- at-large of the Democratic eXecu- who appeared on the ballots as candi- dates for delegate to the county con- vention from the different townships were elected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26
GUY FULK VICTOR,
 GUS VANQUISHED

Little Rock. March 26.-Judge Guy second term as judge of the second division of the Pulaski circuit court, while his brother, Gus Fulk, was de- feated for the nomination for prose- cutting attorney.
 Indications are that Judge Fulk was nominated over John w. Wade by 500 majority, while M. B. Dunaway was selected for prosecuting at-or- ney over Gus Folk by 250.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26
JEFFERSON GIVES
 CLARKE. BIG VOTE

Twenty of the 27 precincts of Jeff ferson county give Clarke majority of AIS, the total vote in these 20 pre- cincts being: Clarke 717, Kirby 499. Fourteen of the precincts returned Clarke majorities, among these being the three city wards making returns last night
 Earl w. Hodges was given major ity in Jefferson in the secretary of states race, MT. Hodges receiving 53S votes to MT. Downing's IA. { In the auditors contest, Mccain received 43O votes and Coffman 369.
 For superintendent of public in struction, Cook was given 4lS votes
 and Rodgers 269.
 Mcknight In Lead.
 In the three-cornederd fight for railroad commissioner, Jefferson ap- parently favored Mcknight. whose vote was 474 as compared to 22a for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26
ana 265 for Hughes.
 Grace and Parham Win.

Montgomery ana 265 for Hughes.
 Grace and Parham Win.
 Jefferson returned large majorities for Judge Grace and for T. G. Par ham. The total vote for circuit judge and prosecuting attorney in the 20 precincts reporting being: Grace 456 Alexander 227; Parhan1 909, Lucas POS.
 Vote By Precints
 The vote in the precincts from which returns were obtained last night was:
 First ward-For senator, Clarke 113, Kirby 117; secretary of state, Hodges 1S0, Downing 45; auditor, Mccain 14S, Cofeman 105; superin- tendent of public instruction, Cook no, Rodgers 110; railroad commits toner, Montgomery GA, Hughes 91, Mcknight 67; circuit judge, Alexander IS, Grace 14S; prosecuting attorney, 'Parham 179, Lucas 49. Third ward-Clarke 295, Kirby 12S; Cook 193, Rodgers 213; Montgomery 1855, Hughes 113, Mcknight 152; Alex ander 126, Grace 296; Parham .357, Lucas 63.
 Fourth ward-Clarke 56, Kirby fl <; Hodges S4, Downing IA; Mccain AS, Coffman 50; Cook 59, Rogers 46 Montgomery 30, Hughes 20, Mcknight AZ; Alexander 33, Grace GA; Parham S4, Lucas 13.
 Vaugine township-Clarke 53 Kirby 46; Hodges S1 Downing IS; Mccain 63, Coffman 2S; Cook 39 Rogers, 55, Montgomery 22; Hughes AZ, Mcknight 29; Alexander 27 Grace 72; Parham 61, Lucas 34. Barraque township-Clark IT, Kirby 10; Hodges IS, Downing il; Mccain 1 12, Coffman IT; Cook 5, Rogers 23 Montgomery 4; Hughes ', Mcknight l17; Alexander 0, Grace 29; Parham | "A, Lucus 3.
 Bogy towaship-Clarke Il, Kirby 4; Hodges 15 Downing ?; Mccain 1 Golf man 16; Cook 14. Rogers 3, Montgom- cry 0; Hughes 5, Mcknight IF; Alex ander 2, Grace 15; Parham i7, Lucas O.
 Bolivar township-Clarke 9, Kirby 5; Hodges 13, Downing; Mccain D Coffman s; Cook 4, Rogers s, Mont ! gomery 8, Hughes 1, Mcknight 5 Alexander 2, Grace 12; Parham H. Lu as 2
 Dudley Lake-Clarke 16, Kirby II; Hodges 19, Downing T; Mccain Is Coffman 9; Cook IS, Rogers 9; Mont gomery T, Hughes 6, Mcknight If \ Alexander 3, Grace "A; Parham 26 Lucas 1.
 Dunnington township Clarke IS lIlirby 3; Hodges 20, Downing 1; Mc Gain il, Coffman 10; Cook 1s, Roger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26
JUDGE HARVEY IS DEFEATED IN LINCOLN

Star City, March 26.-Returns from the Lincoln county election show that present County Judge w. H. Harvey has been defeated, being 100 votes behind his opponent, J. F., Ligon.
 Judge Harvey came into some prominence at the first of the year when he announsed that he would not grant liaue licenses for Lincoln [ao-~~. ,A even if the towns
 presented petitid s
 Of the white adult
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-26
Clarke Carries Pulaski.

Clarke CarrleS PulaSkL.
 Pulaski returned majority of ap- proximately 700 for Senator Clarke. with several precincts yet to be heard from.
 Miller, Judge Kirbys home, gave him a majority of 800, and Hemp AStead. Kirby majority of 600. Howard, Nevada, Columbia and Union, all southwest Arkansas coun- ties, gave Kirby good majorities. Grant, Cleveland and Saline will probably return majorities for Kirby, the indications being that his major ity in none of the three will exceed 100.
 Senator Clarke is leading by 800 in Garland, by the same vote in Clark and has slight lead in Dallas. Brad ley and Arkansas will be for Clarke when the returns are made. Figures from Drew, White and Hot Springs show the vote there to be about even ly divided.
 Senator Clarke is showing great strength in northeast and northwest Arkansas while Kirby is running well in the Hill counties.
 Both sides are claiming victory early this morning, and indications are it will require the official count to determine whose claims are justi- fled. fl '