davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
JOCKEY CLUB WILL
 ABANDON SPRING RACE
Virginia Authorities Arrest W0|atOTs
 Of Ant'-Setting Laws.

Norfolk, Va, April 10.-Decision of the officials of the Jamestown Jockey club to abandon the spring race meet ing in order to avoid "any conflict of opinion" with the Virginia author ities over alleged violations of the state anti-betting laws caused keen disappointment today among lovers of horse racing.
 The meeting began April 1 and was to have continued until April IT. Its progress, however, was marked by spectacular raids by detectives under orders of Governor Stuart and the ar- rest of thirteen bookmakers for al- legged violation of the anti-betting law and the imposition of prison terms and fines upon them. The situation was brought to a climax when the governor warned the club officials that state militia would be used, if necessary. to suppress violations of the law It was then decided to dis continue the meeting.
 In formal statement the club of ficials announced that until the high CT courts have passed upon the stat ute no further meetings would be held. They express the belief that after numerous tests in the Virginia courts racing as conducted at James town was legal in all its phases. Re- cent conditions, however. it is de- clared, have brought some question as to the correct interpretation of the law.
 The thirteen defendants in the track raid convicted by Justice of the Peace Bragg and given six months in jail and a fine of $100 each. will be tried on appeal before a jury in May.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
Mayor Ha|loTaa and Party Licuttr- ~~
 ants Tax to Voters.
ATTORNEY neDONoUeA MAKES HIT
Alling, Troy and Candidates for Council Have Large Audiences in >eA Third, Fifth and Sixth-War Waged Against Quiglcy.

The republican party was bom- barded last night by democratic spellbinders who toured the city ana aimed ball and shrapnel at the re- publican nominee for mayor. The trip was accomplished with the aid of automobiles and the Y. M. T. A.. 6 B. drum corps and plenty of red fire woke Up the residents along the line of march.
 Three wards were visited and in leach the candidates for election to the common council addressed their constituents-to-be and appealed to them to vote the democratic ticket from the top to the bottom. The first stop was made at the corner of Curtis and Myrtle streets. Attorney w. F. Delaney. chairman of the dem- ocratic town committee, = introduced L P. Mangan and Henry G. Benz as the next councilmen from the third ward. Each was given an enthu- siastic reception. It was MT. Man 'gan's first political speech and he made a big hit with the crowd. Cries pf "You're all right. Larry" rose on all sides as the people of the ward where he was born and brought up
 
 E. B. Alhng, candidate for city glerk; w. F. Troy. candidate for tax collector. and Attorney P. F. Me- Donough also spoke at this meeting.
 The fifth ward rally in Skritulsky's hall was the big event of the night and 1t was here that Attorney Mo Donough made a speech that will be set down in the annals of the party as a gem.
 Big Time in Fifth Ward. . P. c. Mcintyre. chairman of the democratic town comnfttee from the fifth ward. was in charge of the gavel. He introduced Thomas J. Smith. candidate for reelection as registrar Mir. filling and Mr. Troy and each made a big hit. The cam aidates for the common council, John F. Callahan. James F. Degnan' and John Riley also received much Applause for their speeches.
 Any man in this ward who has grievances against me will please take them out on mo on election day
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

Native Eggs, ZIG dog. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
FUND CONDITION STATED.
Committee. of the Yale Bowl Working
 Zealously.

New Haven Conn, April 1o.--1'hc condition of the fund for nonstruc- tier, of tho Tale Bowl. is stated by 'E<v,d Daggett, secretary of the conn rai,reG of twenty-one today, and con- hoenoe is expressed that the interior of the bowl will be ready for the Harvard game in the fall. The to- tai collections, including interest up to date. is $366,940, of which amount $103,ies was spent for real estate. Tn construction work s175,000 has been expended leaving cash on hand of abous Sa7.oo0. A subcommittee has tArn organized to solicit sub- scripuons. Several new buildings arc needed at the field, especially q new baseball stand and a club house.
 The point is made that these struc- lures could bear the name of the donor of funds. The committee ex- presses the hope that the gift of an alumnus to Princetown for a stadiu.i will move some Yale men of ample means to give a generous sum.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
Suits for Stout Women a Speciality.

complimented the members for form ing a gathering to help wipe out hard feelings There is no use for not electing the whole republican ticket,' he said, "and for one will do all I can to make the Quigley adminis- tration success"
 Mr. Schultz received a decided ova- ton when he arose to speak.
 1T am honored and pleased at this expression of good will The fight between Quigley and Schultz is over. I did the best I knew how, I wan defeated honestly and fairly, as that was the way Mir. Quigley fought. And I lost in fair caucus, like man and good sport.
 "I will do my best to cooperate with Mr. Quigley and the other re- publican nominees to elect the repub- lican ticket on April IA, from the top to the bottom. Finally, I forgive those opponents who have used harsh and incorrect statements during the past campaign
 Emil Danberg, candidate for coun- cilman, dwelt on the significance of the quotation "In union there is strength If this is borne in mind by the voters, and if the republican party sticks together, said MT. Dan- berg, there will be no doubt that the full ticket will be elected.
 Burt Loomis, candidate for tax collector. said he appreciated the re- responsibilities of that offic.
 But, if elected" he declared, "the trust the people of New Britain place in me as the collector of $600,00O an- nually will not be misplaced"
 Colonel Thompson Reviews Past.
 Colonel Thompson received more cheers when he started to speak. He thanked the members and those who had supported him for reelection to- the office of city clerk. His speech consisted mostly of "reminiscences dur ing ten years in that position. He said he cast his first vote in 1874 and soon after that identified himself with the republican party. "But regard less of which party is in power. will always do my best to help the city," he concluded.
 Others who spoke were H. l.. Curtis. comptroller; Ernest Teich, M. l. Jester and Judge George Klett.
 Others at the speakers table were Committeeman George Bull,' of the
 
 third ward; John Kingsley, of the sixth ward; Richard Covert, secretary of the Second Ward Republican club; John J. Farmer, A. Buol, Councilman Warwick, of the third ward; William Zeigler, candidate for registrar; A. F. Eichstaedt, vice presid ent of the club, and Eric Baude. About 150 were present.
 Austrians Hold Rally.
 The Austrian Citizens club held it's first rally in the same building and heard addresses from Alderman G. Quigley. Bernalotte Loomis, Will liam Zeigler and Mayor HalIoran.
 MT. Quigley said he has received assurances from Registrar w. H. Scheuy that he will support the en- tire republican ticket and work to that end throughout the rest of the campaign.
 Manufacturers and business men throughout the city also have an~ nounced themselves for the republi- can party in New Britain, MT. Quig- ley said. He said that all promises indicated that there would be no split.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

 admitted, therefore, when we consider what has been accomplished with our lew tax rate that the city's business is run on an economical basis.
 'The most bitter opposition can find little subject to fair criticism, but much to commend.
 We have one of the most beautiful centers in New England, miles of per- manent pavement all built during the last four years. Recreation work was inaugurated during the past four years. Improvements were made in the fire department in the way of providing motor driven apparatus The health conditions in our city are ex- ceptionally good. The mortality record is low compared with other cities of our size. Our school system tunity is offered for boys and girls to equip themselves for the battle of life.
 Many Roads Bcttered.
 We have built on an average two miles of n1acadam road every year ard about the same number of miles of sewers are built and as a result our city is pretty we'll severed and this AOsNI dSNOAhSo ASA tiAC SVAS AANSAAJ conditions that prevail in our city
 Best Lighting Contract.
 Through wise judgment on the rart of the board of public works, Dr. Louis Bell of Boston was engaged to draw up a new lighting contract for our city As a result we have one of the best lighting contracts of any city in our state. The improvement of the lighting system is now going on as rapidly as the company can get out the work. Uuder this contract. the city gets the advantage of every improved lamp that comes into the market at reduced cost. Within the next few weeks, the city will get a reduction of $2.0O on every 200 candle power light also 40 cents reduction on each 60 candle power lamp, of which we have 560. There is an important clause in this contract in regard to an increase in the number of any one class of lights It provides that for every. ten Der cent increase in number of lamps or any one class we are entitled to two per cent, reduction in the cost of each light in that class for example: we have GA arc lamps in this contract and for every ten per cent increase in the number of arc lamps, which in this case is seven, we will get a reduction of two per cent. The arc lamps cost at present $S5.00 and under the old contract we had 1S5 so that by start ing with the smaller number we give ourselves a chance to be favored with this reduction rather than by starting with 1855 lamps.
 ''It is clearly evident therefore, that if there is to be a reduction in the cost of lighting, the credit should go to the wise judgment of the board of public works in securing the services or Dr. Bell. one of the greatest light iEg experts in this country and no man should attempt to make political capital out of their work in this re- spect. It is an example of the economical and efficient way in which the affairs in the various departments cf the city government are managed.
 Mayors Pledge.
 ''As a candidate seeking your SUD- port, pledge myself to a continuance of the same businesslike management of the affairs of this community ask you in closing and as good citizens to weigh the evidence il a spirit of fairness and. justice and If you will do this will have no fear of the result"
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

Native Eggs, 27c dog. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
VICTOR FABRE HoNoRED.

Paris, April 10.-Victor Fabre, the chief public prosecutor, who resigned office in consequence of his connec- ton with the postponement of the trial of Henri Rochette, the man who is alleged to have carried out extensive swindles in France, was to- day appointed vice-president of the court of appeals at Aix-Les-Bains.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
KILLED IN VAN.
Threc New York Youths Run Away From Home and Tragedy Occurs.

New York, April 10.-Three small boys crawled into a deserted mov- ing van in vacant lot in Harlem last night. stopped up the cracks to keep out the chill, then squatted around a fire they kindled in bucket Patrick Kenny, father of one of the little fellowA searching for him, chanced to look in the van today.
 He found his son. Frank, uncon- sciouA Jehr Ecanlon. a 15 year old seew paEsap syas dead and the third tx wu1 apparvusiy dying. Gas from tho bucket fire had asphyxiated thcrn.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10
NOMINATIONS MADE
 FOR FOREIGN OFFICES


 Consular and Diplomatic
 Positions. Washington April 1o.-President Wilson today made these consular and diplomatic nominations: Second secretary of the embassy at Mexico, Warren D. Robbins, of Massachusetts, now, third secretary at Paris.
 Third secretary of the embassy at Mexico City, John c. White, of Bal timore, Md.
 Consul-general at large, Ralph J. Totten, of Tennessee, now consul at 7Iontevideo.
 Consul-general, Joseph I. Britain, of East Palestine, Ohio, now consular general at Coburg, transferred to Auckland, N. z.
 A number of consular changes and new appointments were also an- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-10

Native Eggs, ZIG doz. Russell Bros. .advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
I dIIlUuS I IdYS"DY IIE1SIIIdH
No. 12--Oberlin's Boundary Trick


in
To the thing quite the
successful kind to IN
Prior 1894 when the OF he in
in play just inside the
could kick o in
he chose from the point where he had the
pot
and then run with it himself he chose The
this last method of putting
o heSem
DDS he would he
i viii
that merely
of fact
the
the he nightly
only the opposition
while taking SO
whole this method almost
rules of that time permitted
pull the thing off in conformity with the
in the
Eastern football showed them almost entirely
Of
strategy of the For that to
in the West anywhere a thai
watching DENY (IrepSc
the line
the and running to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

he Quarter @ for the " and the entire bcked started out toward
but lost his balance Just he should have turned loose and decided
withhold
his legs Well of
had
for
o he line
OF in
ii.
NETT
Il
7
with from out of bounlshe had back the
other places
However found the play conform
N
in
field a
ion
to
and
Il
In 1908
made the
Is Is Charley carried ball
he
But palm" the ball this opponents;
all the of
o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
GIBBONS STOPS
NJ 'A[L|STER IN
SEVEN ROUNDS
St. Paul Marvel Springs Big Sur.
prise by Disposing Of West
ern Opponent;
By Tad
Bv Right Gross.

TEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Bob Me.
N Allister, the slim, quick-step-
ping youth from the farther
coast, who attended to Battling L.
whisky last week, was hammered to
the floor by the veteran Mike Gibbons
at Madison Square Garden last night
McAllister went out toward the end
Of the seventh round after Gibbons
had hammered an undefended Jaw
for about five minutes.
While not establishing many
things, the battle proved the judg-
ment Of the man who framed up the
adage to the effect that youth will b.
served. Youth was served with one
of the cruelest beatings we have seen
in long time. and, Judging from the
howls OF glee every time Gibbons
drove his fist against the reelins
Youngsters bloody head, the crowd
was of the opinion that It served him
right.
TAKEN purely as a means Of in
l culcating those well-known prin-
ciples Of manliness and fair play, the
battle did not assay very high, but il
was interesting as a demonstrate
of the amount of pounding a healthy
mans jaw can take before disin-
tegratton sets in. 1t was also re-
markable in that within ten minutes
after he had finally collapsed under
the useless torture, McAllister was
able to leave the ring, supported by
only two or three men.
Although the contest went Officially
seven rounds, all of the real pleasure
was condensed into the sixth and
seventh rounds. For the first, Glib
bons tried all of the old, cagey tricks
OF his craft to lure the youngster
within the reach of the killing blow
of his hooked right arm. McAllister
was some eight pounds the heavier,
several inches taller and had pro-
portionately longer reach. Gibbons
problem was to get within range, for
the long boxer from the coast was
fleet of foot and swift with his hands
TRUE to the pitiful code OF his
caste, the boy would not quit
lie did not fall so long as II was
physically possible for him to stand
When he could not fight, he could
stlll stand up and take one or two
more heavy blows on his bruised Jaw
he held up both hands before his face
and encouraged by the frantic shrieks
OF ecstasy from the great amphithes-
ter, Gibbons cleverly pulled one weak
arm away, set himself carefully and
struck with all his might Then Nc
Allister fell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Soccer Head Member
Of Olympic Committee

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-President
Robert NJ. Thompson, of the Ameri-
can Olympic committee, has appoint
ed DR.. G. Randolph Manning, pres
ident of the United States Football
Association, as an additional mem
Der of the Olympic committee.
DR.. Manning, in turn. announc cd
the appointment of DIR. James Bah
bit of Haverford College to act as
delegate of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association to the council
Of the United States of the L. s. f. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
White Not to Retire
To Give Seat to Taft

WASHINGTON, d. C. Jan. lat is
positively denied that Chief Justice
White will retire from the United States
Supreme Court. An intimate friend
said: II know the report is false"
The report had it that President Will
son was likely to appoint En- President
TAFT as Chief Justice in the event Of
Justice Whites retirement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Cicotte Declines to
Join the Outlaws

DETROIT. Jan. Fiddle Cicotts,
White Sox pitcher. though a holdout on
his own club, to-day declined to join the
Federals He was offered contract by
the Indianapolis outlaws.
Il have returned two Chicago con-
tracts unsigned" he said to-day. IT
believe meeting with the club sec
rotary will settle all difficulties and I
will go over there in a few DAYS. II I
can not come to terms with the secre-
tary l VIII go to California to await the
coming OF Manager Callahan in the
spring" NV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Federals After Four
More Big Leaguers

PITTSBURG. Jan. 13.-Nemo re,-
bold, the young star outfielder Of the
cleveland club, has been dickering
with the local Federal League team
and may sign. Third Baseman Get
OF the Newark lnternationals. has ex
pressed his willingness to ioin The
outlaws, and will sic a contract. II
was reported also that Pitcher Wing
ling, of the Brooklyn Dodgers. ana
Third Baseman Mike Mowrey. Of the
Boston Braves, will Join the Feds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Willard Case Jury
Expected to Hand
In Verdict TODAY

Los ANGELES. Jan. 13.-The jury in
the case of Jess Willard, charged with
violating the State law against nrize
fighting, reported last night that ii had
been unable to reach an agreement.
Judge Craig ordered the members locked
up for the night Willard engaged in a
contest with John (BulD Young at Yer
non on August %. 1913. and Young died
few hours afterward The point in
question is whether the contestants in
tended TO engage in prize fighting The
verdict of the jury comes to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
TO REVISE BOXING eIuEs

FITTSBUKG, Jan. 13--Mayor Joseph
G. Armstrong issued an order to-day
that there shall be no more boxing
matches in Pittsburg until further mo-
uce. 1t is the intention of the new ad-
ministratiou TO revise the rules govern
ing boxing matches in Pittsburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
ONE CHANGE IN TIGER CHART

PKINCETON \ j., Jan. l3.-Only
one change has been made in the
Princeton football schedule for 1914.
according TO a statement to-day. The
new game will be with Williams Col
lege The list of teams the Tigers
viii meet has not been made public.
but, IL was said. it will be virtually
the same as last year, with Harvard
and Yale at the end of the schedule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Austrians Are Eager
To Exhibit in 1915

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georqan.
VIENNA, Jan. 13.-Theodore Sutro.
president and editor of Hearst's New
York German Journal, has been invited
by the Austrian Export Society to come
to Vienna 10 lecture on the Panama Pa
cine Exposition. He has accented and
the lecture will take place toward the
end OF this month at The House of
Industry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
O'TOOlE SHADES RuRNS

Wll4N ESBARRE, PA, Jan. 13.-Tom-
my O'Toole shaded frankie Burns, Of
Jersey City, last night in the greatest
round bout ever seen here Both
boys stood up and slugged from start TO
finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
BAKER us THERE" WITH GUN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-"Home
Run" Baker has Just brought Repre-
sentative Harry Covington, of Mary
land. $50 blackhead ducks thai he
brought down by his trusty gun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
MARS RESTS TRACEY

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13-ln a ten
round featherweight contest at the I.y-
ceum Theater last night Knockout Mars.
of this city, earned a clear shade over
Harry Tracey. of Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
RACING NEWS

3, even, 1-2. won; Bob Hensley, 102
CMarco, A, 80, 40. second: Captain
Burns, 100 (Claver), 5, ., AS, third
Time, LOS. Also ran: Thedorita, AL
vim. Bing, Little VIII.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Opium and Whisky

these diseases are durable.
homes. Consults tion cl,nfde
ject free DR.. B. NJ. wDOLLI
tor Sanitarium. Atlanta. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
DR.. WOOLLEYS SANITARIUM

and all inebriety and
drug addiCtions scien-
tiflcalIy treated. our "a
Years experience shows
Patients also treated at
initial A book on the sub
~ a son. No. "A Vic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLIE STON


F1RST-Three-year Odds and up purse
$500, furlongs: Batouch Ill, Silicic
ia. Yankee Pooh ia, Willis ia Monkey
liz. Glenn Beachy ia, Cherry Seed ia,
Ntlasl 80. Schaller ia, XCynosure 1903,
Chiffon Queen H..
SECOND Three-year olds and up.
selling, purse $500. furlongs: Semi
Nolthorpe III, Lord Wells III. XSylves-
iris 107, Flying Yankee ia, Daddy Clip
ia
THIRD-Three- year olds and up,
Rock 1O7, Mike Cohen 80, Colfax 100, La
Sainrella 107, XOld Hank 1O4 Malik lO2,
Peacock 90, XSnowtiake 1902. Golden
Prince 109 xKettle Drum ~, Tom Horn
109. Sweet Times H.
FOtRTH-rhree-y year ODDS and up,
Charleston Hotel handicap $1,000, mile
and one sixteenth: aKa'inka 100, "A. G.
Miller 1917. blob r. 1903, bRepubican 1O7,
bMonacacy 10. Lochiel l04, Floral Park
105. John Furlong 1902. Donald MacDon-
| aid III. (aCarmen entry; bTalbot en-
try
FIFrH-Three- year olds and up. SELL
| ing, purse $500, 81 furlongs: Prince
Floral los. xViley az. xSalon 96, xMlss
1O6. XAmercus 1906. Sonny Boy lO2. Rye
Straw 100 XWater Lady N94, XTrade
Mark 9S, Oakland 100, Robert Bradley
100, Briar Path 1903
Sl-\ II lItt- y ear -ol'l- anu up SCI =
ing. handicap, purse $500. mile and 20
Yards: CaraQuet 81 Wood Dove 9S. Big
Dipper %, Golden Treasure 1906, Hedge
Rose 104. Bonnie Eloise 1903 Mycenae
10t. Camel sc, Reno l0G. Effendi 106
prentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST Selling, years up; six fur
longs: XGeneral Warren %. xInquLeta
105, xItali lnla 1917, XRooster 107 xFer-
roma t07. Garden of Allah 40, Colquitt
liz, Ethelda t13, Winifred y. 1tS.
Shawnee 11S. Evran lis. Lee Harrison
IL lis, Valhal 115, Vanhorr 115, Vega
nose 115.
SECONp-seIling. 3 years 1-2 fur
longs: xDck Brodie 81. xBarhara Lane
9S, Big L,maX 100. Droll 100, Lucky
rka 1902 Birka 1903. Ed Luce 1O5, May
l. 1905 Col McDougall 1903
Istar Berta 100. xTTojan Bell 100,
xStoneman 1903. Retente 1875, No Quar-
ter x1O7, Quick Trip 1os. Dave Mont
gomerv los. Lord Elan l0S Burnt Can
die 10. Horizon Ill. Sim Feinn III.
Judge Walton liz.
FOURTH-Three years up, Parral
handicap mile Rodondo 50, Mamie
McDee 80. Manasseh 1902 Truly 40,
FTFTH-Selling wears up: six FUR
longs XCosgrove 100, xDominica 1903.
xGeneral Marchmont 1903, Connaught
1905. High Street 105. xParlor Boy los.
John n Wakefield los
Selling. years up; mile
sixteenth: XThe Cinder %. XCorde r.
90, Jimmie GIN 104. XLowen ITO VIOLA
day Jr III. Little Marchmont III
XApprentice allowance Clear; fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
.xoNev" SIGNS WITH PIRATES.

ST. LOUIS. Jan l3.-Edward Ko-
aetchy, first baseman of the st. Louis
Nationals, has signed to play with the
Pittsburg Nationals next season.