davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
WALTER CAMPS COLUMN
.OF SPORTING COMMENT
By Walter Camp.

wv Jay Gould vas the TENNIS
wonder OF the world 50 was
not without justification AS play
er he Is product Of the most carc-
fui. systematic teaching begun on
DEFINITE plan. and gradually hrough'
to its full perfection Tho game he
played In defeating Covey, The pro-
fessionaI champion. ~ the Phnadcl-
phia Racquet club. was c0nN 'unlnR
not only 10 his opponent and to lhe
spectators, but 20 ihe Engiisnmau
who brought Covey over. ana added
only more triumph to American alu-
letic skill Covey succeeded Iu get
ting but one set out Of eight. and
that by almost superhumau Worn,
which LEFT him practically eEhausirl.
Thus another internatiouaI issue
has been decided tcmuomruJ at
least. for ~ is said That Gould VIII
give Covev satisfaction over ON the
other side
Convey, after hts defeat Aad no ex
cuse to make lie said - was
beaten by q better mon ] think Mr.
Gould is the greatest tennis player
tNe world has ever seem" The Hon
orabie Neville IHttOu who cmp|u5
Covey as q PROFESSIONAL said 81 do
rot think there has ever been OF
ever viii be. a greater court tenn
player than Nr Gould
JAY Gould Us now 20 years old. bu'
since he was - youngster i'm i,Wek'l-
lockers he has been pIayine court
tennis competent tutor "as cn-
gagged f6r the young man. and when
only years old he defeated Peter
Latham w 1905 who Was one Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Here Are the Rules
Clabby and Trainer
Must Keep 8 Years

LOS ANGELES, Apru 4.-Bc-
sides paying Pdtroiman LaUrGncc
$1,000 damages for the beating
thcv inflicted on him, Jimmie
Clabbv. middlcmeigbt boring cham
pion. and his trainer, arthur Nc
Quecn, must obscrre the foHortHg
yulcs for three Vedrs 10 escape n
Jail cen and dne Of $500 each
They shall not take drink
Of lntoxieants,
They shall not enter or go
near a place where lntoSl-
cants are sold.
They shall not engage In
any controversy or argument.
They shall not associate
with Idle or dissolute persons.
Prosecutor George Mckee
by. probation officer, may i'm
pose any other restrictions
necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Capt, BriCkley Asks
Players to Study

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, April A.
Captain Charels T. Bricldey addressed
sixty prospective candidates for the
varsity football team He spoke
earnestly regarding a much closer ap-
piicauon to study.
Brickley and Head Coach Haugh-
ION. who also spoke. win be in charge
of llaWard's spring practice. which
starts tomorrow. Trumhull Pen
urtcrk Logan and Bradlee will form
the nucleus ot the regulars to report
Practice viii. last three weeks with
UNo or three scrmmagcs listed for
The closing week Leo Leary will as
So jim coaching and ID Parmeuter "
f'reedleN NiggleSworth and the
Wilmington brothers win come TO the
hcIl whenever possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
st. Louis Seeks a
PRO Golf Instructor

ST LOUIS, April 4.-"Wanted. a
municipal golf instructor" was the
call issued at the City Hall here. The
instructor also must assume charge
Of the municipal caddies and the
greens in Forest Park The free links
were opened last year and proved
such a success that Park Commission
er Davis has decided to lease a stand
for the rental and sale OF golf and
ennis equipment Bidders for this
privilege must be professional golf
players and competent teachers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

swer questions afterward. oficers
should take that stand and the pub
lie should back them up.
Just because you wear a uniform
is no reason why you should cringe
like a whipped dog. taking insults
ana beatlngs from drunken men
Il want to so on record as saying
that any man who Is drunk knows
what he is doing This man knew
enough to beg you not to break his
hand He knew that would take his
meal ticket away
Turning to Clabby tho court said.
"Nou should feel this keenly You
should be srorned by members ot
YOUR own profession You hit below
tha belt You struck while man
was down Drink evidently robs you
~ your reason that thing which
d usushcs men from beasts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Athletes at Yale
Have Outdoor Work

SEW HAVEN. Aprl 4 Yale ath-
leit-s have been transferred from the
gymnasium and the cage 10 Yale
Field The varsity track and base
h4l squads reported there for prac-
gce. Coach Prank Quinby put his
baseball candidates through "a fast
feIdiug and batting practice. while
Eolch Mack coptepted himself WITH
sending bus men for short runs over
The grass. MS The track was being re
gaHr,t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Plan Pool Tourney
For Worlds Title

KANsAs CITY. April April l.
and have been selected as the dates
of the worlds pool championship match
present title holder and Edward Ralph,
Of New Jersey, who held the title for
a short period two years ago. The win
ner Will be challenged by Ray Pratt, of
san Francisco, a newcomer in the field
for the title.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-22

FOR RENT TeNSaom house naNt
to BAPTIST ch'treFs ~ setaster =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-22

FOR RENT Br>2ess house on
Franklin street. >hemble e
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
A SAD REFLECTION

Passenger Con motor bus)-What has become of Sykes who used to be a conductor on this line?
 Conductor-Why the company dis charged him some time ago.
 Passenger-Discharge him? What for?
 Conductor-It was found upon in- vestigation that he was color blind.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
of the nonfeasibility of the irrigation

of the nonfeasibility of the irrigation plan if such be the case.
 You will at once notify all officers in your land district before whom declarations may be made of the above, and that it is the purpose and intent of this office to see that all requirements are fully met; also that failure on the part of applicants, or of officers preparing the declara- ing to be made will result in the applicants being put to the trouble and expense of filing supplemental shoWings, and it may be in the loss of their claims
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
NOT UP TO REQUIREMENTS

The report that the oldest man in the country has just died in Mis- souri aged one hundred and sixteen doesn't sound authentic as it is not stated that he attributed his longe- witty to the constant use of tobacco and corn whiskey from the early age of ten.-BOston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-13
PERSONAL EXCEPTION

On patience we put special stress, Iris something others should possess While we ourselves dispense with it.
 Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
BOARD IS
 DIGGING OUT STORY

DENVER, Dec 1O-That Judge Jesse Northcutt, attorney for the coal operators, had attempted to in- fuence his actions while he was fin charge of the strike in southern Colo rado coal fields, developed at the hearing of the federal commission on industrial relations from testimony of Adjutant General John Chase.
 He was always trying to tell me what to do, and how to do it, and when to do it," exclaimed Chase.
 Did you carry out his instruc- tions?" he was asked
 "I should say not" replied Chase.
 Captain Phillip Vanice, Company K, First Infantry. refused to reveal the proceedings of that commission. which investigated the acts of Com pany E in the battle at Ludlow, say ing he was not contented with the releasing given by Adiutant Chase and he insisted upon the release from Governor Ammons The latter refused to release him, telling him he must "use his own judgment" He declined to give the commission certain information regarding the pro- ceedings.
 Major Boughton, Judge Advocate, who followed Vanciz on the witness stand. discussed proceedings of the commission of which he too wag member and ranking officer, with out restraint
 CT was amused to hear Captain vanice state he would not give this information" he said. "The oath pledges secretary to expect when called upon by a court of oumpetsnt Jurisdiction. hold this count such"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
1. 6. 6. REPORT MAKES
 BRIEF SUGGESTIONS
Recommends to Congress AdOp- tion of Laws to Control
 Capitalization.


 WASHINGTON, Dec 1O.-ln it's an nual report to Congress today the In- terstate Commerce Commission makes these principal recommends. tions:
 Laws to control railway capitali- zation.
 Compulsory use of steel cars in passenger trains and prohibition of the use Of wooden cars between or ahead of steel ones.
 Defining penalties for violations of the hours of service act
 Laws to make explicit and certain the authority of the commission to ex- amine all documents and records Of railroads.
 To definitely fix one period - pref. erably three years - in which legal actions may be started relating 10 transportation charges
 All the commissions recommendt- tiOns are made fin extraordinary brief form and without discussion.
 Otherwise, the commission's report IS a chronological review or lta work of the year
 The work of physical va,patiojsdf railroads is well under way With tbb coming of winter the field partles are being transferred from Northern roads to those in the south Therb are now eight parties at work surfeJ ing about 1900 miles a month ghb number of parties will be increased on January 1 to about twenty for each of the five districts
 At some length, the commission re- views it's investigation of accidentS Collisions caused by improper rag- ging continue to be a prominent feat ure of those investigations, the re- port says and cases of inexperienced men have been found. The number of collisions due to enginsmen failing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11

to regard block signals has decreased
 "The inherent weakness of the train order system continues to manifest itself as a prominent feature of the accident record" says the report, call ing attention to the need of legisla- ton to make standard operating rules.
 The general movement among the railroads for higher freight rates. the commission dismisses wi tha brief re- view of the proceedings in the East ern advance case which it decided last August, and which is now again await ing a supplementary decision.
 Various decisions of the commis- sion carried to the Supreme Court are discussed in some detail with refer ences to their application to inter state trafic.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
Judge Henry Neil.

Thousands of mothers of depend ent children are giving thanks for the mothers pension law by which S5,00O,000 was distributed in nine teen states this year. Judge Henry Neil of Chicago first promoted this new plan, of helping mothers to keep their own children in their own homes, in Illinois in 1911. Since then eighteen other states have adopted his mothers pension plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
NOTICE

The committee on decoration re- quests that every one who is willing to lend tinsel or gold and silver orna- ments for the Municipal Christmas Tree will leave them at the Copper Queen Dispensary as soon as possible. When the tree is dismantled al ornaments plainly marked will be returned to the dispensary at which place owner win please call for and receive them. No amounts too small to be Of service.
 MRS. c. s. THOMPSON,
 MRS. GEO. BRIDGE,
 subcommittee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
GETS 75 DAYS

J. Knight, the negro who was charged with the theft of 3O-3O Winchester rifle from J. Wittig sev- eral weeks ago. was sentenced to seventy-five days in the county jail by Judge High yesterday Knight was suspected of being deserter from the Ninth Cavalry and though answering the description in detail was found to be the wrong man when the army authorities looked the prisoner up. Knight will spend the next two months and more in Tomb stone as the guest of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
ToTMAN's POLICE COURT.

Judge Totman, yesterday morning. had two Mexican offenders before him. Alberto Almenares pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly
 He was fined five dollars CT five days Juan Gamboa was also arrested O. the charge of being drunk and disor- derly Gamboa. however. pleaded that he got into a fight and was knocked out before he could get warmed up lnasmuch as the de- fendant was hit rather hard with a pool ball the judge remitted the fine.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
NOTICE or DIVIDEND.

Wolverine & Arizona Mining Com pany has declare @ dividend of twen- ty cents per share, payable December 18th, 1914 to stockholders of record at the close of the books November 30. 1914. Transfer books close at the close of business November 30, 1914 and reopen at the opening of business December 10, 1914.
 Signed CHAs. CHYNOWETH,
 Secretary. Calumet, Michigan,
 November 20, 1914. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
DR. GLAZE, NOW IN BISBEE

Dr. R. Glaze, Ophtham ologst Manager of the Glaze Optical Company of Douglas will open offices in Bisbee and until permanent quarters be obtained will be at the Johnson Hotel on Main Street and will be glad to his old patients and many who have eye and nerve troubles Do not conound with opticians as we have none nor will we have connected with either here or in our Douglas offices. Eye is the cause of 84% of all ills You may have i'll that only be reached by having tn strain removed Call and get some of literature this subject Glasses fitted by us are lasting.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
eAuMKIcHNER CASE

The case of Max Baumkichner, the resident of the Huachucas, was con- tinted until Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Baumhchner is accused of having made threats 10 kill against neighbor and has bean awaiting the arrival of witnesses He was re- leased on his own recognizance yes terday by Judge High.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
MExlcAN MuslcIAN HERE.

Rafael 2. c. Jalero, one of the best known violinists in the state of Som ora, and whose home is in Mazatlan. arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning from Nogales Jalero will locate in the Warren District for the present time, it is understood, and will do some teaching of the violin and cello while here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
ovER ERoM TOMBSTONE.

George Gallen, c longtime resident of Tombstone and we'll known in the Warren District. arrived in Bisbee yesterday Galien will spend several days in the district on business be- fore returning to his home in the county seat The Tombstoner has been connected with the office of county recorder
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
BAD NEWS.

J. J. Bowen, of the Bisbee 4ut~ Company, Is the recipient of bad news from California Mrs Bowen. who left Bisbee several days ago for the bedside of her mother in Los An geles has wired that there is little hope for her mother and the Bisbee auto man expects to be called to the Southern California metropolis It any time.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
sAcK FRoM cHIRAcuHuAs.

William Lockett who has been spending the past several weeks hunt ing in the Chiracahuas. returned Co Bisbee yesterday morning, leaving Mrs. Lookett in the mountains Lock cit reports the bagging of fine buck in the hills and also says that the quail are plentiful
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
L O CAL
WILL FARM AWHILE.

Nels Okerstrom, the well known O. K. street resident left Bisbee yester- day morning for the San Pedro .VGl- ley where he will spend some time in farming Unknown to many of his friends locally Nels has purchased about ten acres of land in the st. David section and expects to puI it in a high state of cultivation. The Bis beeite is expected back in a very few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
WILL LOCATE HERE.

Dr. Richard Glaze, the we'll known Douglas Ophthalmologist, arrived in Blsbee last evening Dr. Glaze will open offices very soon in Bisbee and until that time has arranged to do his offios work in the Johnson HotDi on Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
FROM euAYMAs.

A. Peralto, from Guaymas, and L. A. Martinez, a resident of San Diego, California, arrived in Bisbee last even ing and registered at the Copper Queen hotel They will spend sever al days here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
OSCAR GILMAN HOME.

Oscar Gilman, the well known and popular foreman of the Junction shaft of the C. & A. company. was removed to his home in Upper Lowell last evening. Gilman was operated upon at the hospital several days ago for appendicitis and is making quick recovery from his ailment. It is expected that he win be able to be about again in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
GAINS IN CITY

J. N. Gaines. secretary Of the Co., chise county taxpayers association, and well known locally. arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning from his office It is expected that he will spend several days here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11

l9a Mandot, the New Orleans itltWeioht who meets Joaar3 Kil- Lane in battle at Akron on Dec Ter has had a romantic carac ne son of a baker, he had a ..afl ig- gie in bis younger days, Lut oi late has lived in aiiluence.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
DANCE. New Lowell Hall Saturday 12. 2s1
ATTENTION U. B. K. P.

All members of Bisbee Co. No 6 are requested to report at the Old Opera house each evening at 7:3O o'clock sharp for drill practice
 E. c. DUMAS, Captain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
GLAZE OPTICAL COMPANY,
 Johnson Hotel, Main St.
JOHN RUSH VERY ILL.

JOHN RUSH VERY ILL.
 The serious illness of John D. Rush proprietor of the Lowell hotel and one of that towns best known resi- dents is reported. The sick man has a great many friends in the district who will regret 70 learn If their friends condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
ATTENTION.

All members of Ladies of Macca- bees are requested to be present Sat urday evening at regular review Election of officers
 MRS. LAURA BAILEY,
 Commander
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-11
ATTENTION ELKs.
Commander
 32l

A dance will be given at the Elk's home Wednesday night, Dec. 18th. Elks have the privilege of inviting a friend.
 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
 B. p. o. E. No. 671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Tugs and lows.

rug Capt Toby arrived from Indian
Read towing light coal boats for Chesa-
pease and Ohio canal points; tug Bo-
hefnia arrived with two coal-laden
oarses and left with three light barges
TOT pay points: tug James o. Carter left
loving loaded coal barge from George
Town TO the mouth of the river and viii
return with a light barge: tug Louise ar
laden with bricks for the District aI,thor;
ues' rug Walter f. Meade arrived AT
GItorsetown with sand and gravel laden
lighters IN tow; tug Eugenia left with
nsHters Tor digging machine working OBJ
p"Slte Alexandria S Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
SIX TO GET DIPLOMAS
AT HOLY CROSS ACADEMY
Commencement Week Comes to
Close Tomorrow Afternoon.
Glass Night Exercises.

Commencement week of Holy Cross
Academy, at Dumbarton, D. c., will
come to a close tomorrow afternoon
when diplomas will be awarded to
the six members of the graduating
class, including Misses Lille Beck,
Eugene Lieutard. Lillian Meehan.
Dorothy Oettinger. Gertrude Rupert
and Mary Shugrue.
Glass night exercises were conducted
at the institution last evening before
large audience of parents and friends.
A resume of the years work was con-
tanned in special number of the
school paper, issued for the occasion
under direction of Miss Eugene Lieu
tard. editress-in-chief and Miss Shu
grue delivered the class history. The
poem of welcome was read by Miss
Beck Miss Lieutard was class
prophecies and Miss Oettinger class
poetess. Very Rev. John A. Zahm, who
addressed the class, counseled the
graduates not to let their studious
habits lapse. now that they have fin
ished their work in the classroom.
Several musical numbers were rem
dered by Misses Gertrude Rupert.
Mary Shugrue and Lillian Meehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
SALARY FOR D. c. AUDITOR
House District Committee Orders
Favorable Report on
Bill.

The District committee of the House
today ordered a favorable report on the
Johnson bill to fix the salary of the
auditor of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia at 5000 Amendments
recommended provide that the entire eN-
penses of the auditors office. amounting
to $3.50 under the terms of the bill. snail
be paid half by the District of Columbia
and half by the United States, but that a
schedule of small fees shall be arranged
to be charged against litigants as costs
of the suit. AS written the bill wiped
out all fees in connection with the office
of the auditor.
AS has been stated the measure was
introduced as the result of an investisa-
ton and report by w. w. S2aidins, an
expert accountant employed by the DIS
trict committee. The report stated that
the auditors compensation on the fee
system in vogue has averaged over Sl2,ooo
a year for the past four years and rec
commended a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
Cosmos.

ne cosmos Theater will on.n H.. -
oha haif Of its week today with :, now
Dill OF vaudeville features of The batter
class headed by the great RodoInb,. in
ne Tea Garden" hich offers opportp-
mites for an exhibition of marvellous
ieats OF strength. AIond and sally viii
present surprise act as The He.,.an
y WINS. and Slako and Grille will civ.
an exhibition Of dance specialties M VIC
hishef order 14ittlejohn has won his
fam@ as battle-ax wielder in connectior
WIN ms entertaining Juggling feats
Whlch VIII also he a part of the bill. and
r iosSie HaElor. the eccentric girl will
heip along the laughter with her Srotesoua
specla!iE A Day in Erin" the charm
ing little headliner of the first half of
the Week. VIII be retained beca.use of IT'S
special merit. II features pretty Irish
songs. an unusually fine baritone ana
some beautiful harp music. Tomorrow
evening the country store will be an
added feature. and the Nationals game in
Chicago VIII he reproduced or the new
Cosmos scoreboard after the second matt
nee each day the clubs play SUNDAY
from 3 to 1870 pm. in addition To the
Nationals-Cleveland ball game an elabor-
ate orchestral program of high-class mu-
attractions. which will also appear in
the bill. During the warm days the Cos
mos ice plant for cooling the air of the
theater makes a marked difference in the
temperature of the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
GEN. W. E. BIRKHIMER ..
DIES, AGED SIxTY-SEvEN
Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon, With Interment
at Arlington.

Brig. Gen. William Edward Birkhimer.
L. S. A. retired, sixty-seven years old
veteran of the civil war. died yesterday
at his residence. 1920 10Th street north
west, of complication of diseases. Fun
eral services will be held at the
family home tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock. Interment is to be at Arlington
national cemetery.
Brig. Gen. Brkhimer was born in Som
erset, Ohio. in 1913, Vand was graduated
from West Point Military Academy In
1870 Prior to his entrance to the mill
tary academy. however. he fought during
the last year of the civil war as private
in Company NJ. 4th Iowa Volunteers en-
listing when only sixteen years old In
1879 he received first lieutenants COM
mission. and in 1898 became a captain.
July j. 1892 he was appointed colonel
of the 2Sth United States Volunteer In
fantry. He received the commission of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-11
ENTERS OIL KINGS GROUNDS.
Youth Causes Excitement by In.
yading Rockefeller Estate.

TARRYTOWTN. n. Y. June 1.-THE
youth who was arrested yesterday as he
was trying. to enter the Rockefeller es-
tate at Pocantico Hills was identified to-
day as Jose Olivia, son of wealthy
sugar planter Of Porto Rico and a student
in the Peekskill Military Academy. Young
Olivia. his friends said. had been studying
too hard. When arrested he was unable
to recall the names of any persons who
knew him.
The boy was arrested by Sheriff William
j. Doyles deputies WHO have been guard
ing the Rockefeller estate for several
weeks past to prevent demonstrations by
members of the Industrial Workers of the
World