davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

ton with the race, ! beg TO advise you
that | will not be in the race and
that if there is anything that can
do to assist You furthering your cause
| am at your command"
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Floyd County has launched
q North Georgia Court of Appeals
boom in the person of G. r. Hutchens.
who is unqualifiediy advocated and
Endorsed for that high position in a
ringing set Of resolutions adopted by
the committee unanimously at its
meeting last week.
1t is understood that Judge Hutch
ems, who is an able lawyer and a pop
ular man. has taken the matter under
very serious advisement, and, in the
event of his making the race, likely
will be opposed by Judge Richard B.
Russell
A race between Russell and Hutch
ems would be mighty well worth
watching-both are "crackerjack'
campaigners, and each has a large
following throughout the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Cripple, Held Up, Is
Unlegged by Footpad

MEADs CORNERS, y. Y, April Z.
4 tootpad who held up George Duryea
took of his victims wooden leg and
threw 1t away to make sure OF his
escape before Duryea could summon
aid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
BUSINESS NOTICE.

BUSINESS NOTICE.
Piles Cured In to Il Days.
Druggists refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First APP
plication gives relief, SOC.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
CITY Of mexico
FURTHER DAMAGE
May Soon Again Be-
come a Battle
field.

Of the GrasShopper, on winch IS
Chapultepec castle. today beautiful
building with a famous outlook and
the permanent quarters or the Nation
al Military schc ol-the West Point OF
Mexico Though the interior OF the
castle is interesting, with its relics OF
Cortes and Macmillan, 1t is outdoors
that one fingers, for below lie the
historic city and nearby numerous bat
tlefieldS and shining lakes framed by
snow white mountains.
One Of the most interesting of the
old buildings i'll the city is the Munich
pal palace, which overlooks the Zocalo,
and. like most of the structures in this
Atzec city, it has a history. The pres
ent building dates back TO 1852, but
before that MonteZuma and Cortes had
official houses there. 1t has front
age of nearly 700 feet. is built around
several courts, contains the state
rooms Of the president, senate cham
Der and official residences and is the
headquarters of the army. Three en-
frances are guarded by soldiers, and it
is necessary to obtain q permit to en-
ter. 1t contains famous hall of am
basSadorS. whose walls are hung with
portraits of patriots. among them
George Washington. 1t is here the
president receives diplomats. and here
the late President Madero was placed
under arrest by General Huerta. Over
the main gateway TO the palace hangs
the famous liberty bell OF Mexico
which was rung in 1910 by the priest
Hidalgo-caIled the savior of his
country-to start his people TO fight
for liberty. she Independence monu
ment is beautiful structure, $50 feet
| in height. concentrating the throw
/ ing off of the Spanish yoke. The Ma
/ tional museum is a fine building. rich
| in ancient treasures and Aztec speci
mems
| There is always variety in Mexico
/ City The street scenes are odd tC
| Americans, as are the magnificent am
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
Old Timers Were Better In the
Running Game
BAR ATHLETES AS WRITERS
Cornell Has New Star Who May
Eclipse Thorpe-PIank Returns Con-
tract Unsigned-EIberfeId Will Wear
Leather Headeear-Navy Plans La
crosse Schedule.

Track records given i'll the books"
do not correctly register the compar;-
tive ability of athletes of the present
day with that of some of the old
timers, according to Coach Martin De
ianey Of the Chicago Athletic associa-
ton. Delaney has been III track work
as 4 coach for The past twenty-five
years, ana in that long career has seen
several generations OF track men come
and 20. SprintcrS of today, especially,
are Of lower class than some Of the
old timers. according to the Cherry
Circle mentor
Given the equipment. the training
and the incentive the men of today
have, the old timers would race the
present day runners off their feet de
clared Delaney. Virtually. the only
thing the old timers had which is on Il
par with what they have today was III
shoes. Coming from the shoe shops Of
Massachusetts. az did most of the
early amateurs and professionals. they
quickly developed shoe upon which
no improvements have been made even
up TO this day.
The tracks in those days would be
considered absurd today. Instead Of
the hard rolled. springy, carefully pre-
pared cinder pathways we have today.
the old races used to be run on the
race tracks of the fair grounds. where
probably trotting meet had been held
day or two before. The man who
managed to get 4 firm lane was fort,l-
nate, the majority of men having to
run in IA soft. iii rolled path
Then the question of training was
not what il is today. am speaking
Of the earliest days of the track in this
country, around 1882 and 1883. when
the men regarded as great trainers to-
day were performers. Take men like
Jack Moakley, Steve Farrell Mike
Murphy. Pooch Donovan. Piper Dono-
van, Jack Mahan, Keene Fitzpatrick.
Johnny Mack. Jim Quirk Ed Reno
Eddie Mills and host of other train
ers of the present day. who we're run
ming either as professional or amateur
about that time. Not one of them had
any coaching, and their ability to run
| was picked up only by experience .ot
| the toughest character
The lacrosse schedule of the midship
men for the coming season has beer
| announced as follows:
March IS. I.ehigh: April >, Baltimor,
| City college: Q, Johns Hopkins; III
Swarthmore: 80, Harvard: 30, Carlisl,
Indian SCHOOL, May so University o
Pennsylvania.
George Finlayson. a Canadian player
! has been re-engaeed as coach.
Princeton's athletes hereafter will b
prohibited from writing articles Of
| football games for the newspapers, an,
| Interviews with captains concernin
reforms in the sport i'll which they ar
engaged will not be permitted. Thi
has been decreed by the board of att
letic control the final authority in u
athletics at Princeton.
An interview given out recently
81 =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

Photo by American Press Association.
SECTION OF PALACE AND SOLDIERS OF
HUEETA.
which Americans may assist in Il non
combatant capacity The measures
are being carried ont with extreme Sc
crecy The diplomats refuse to dis
cuSS the arrangements in amy way al
though they admit that they have tax
e~Sary for the protection Of their ma
tionalS. 1t is generally known that
rifles have been sent To the City of
Mexico by the British. German. Span
ISL and other governments for police
ana defensive purposes.
In spite Of Mexico I internal troubles.
lis capital still ranks as one Of the most
attractive cities of North America Few
cities If this western world compare iii
historical interest and beauty Of set
ting with this ancient capital Of the
-AZtecS.
In many respects the present city of
Mexico. with its beautiful parks and
asphalt streets. resembles Paris. 1t is
an easy place to get around in. the
center Of the city's busy fife ana also
of the fine electric street car system
being the Zocalo or Plaza Major. 4
square surrounding or near which are
the cathedral. thieves market. mu~
nicipaI palace and large store and
street booths. This park is an open
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
INDEPENDENCE MONUMENT.

phitheaters erected for bullfights.
Side by side stand the historic and the
new, the ancient and modern in archi-
lecture IL the best residence section
there are Il few modern fiat buildings.
but the better class. as a rule, live in
houses built around beautiful patios.
The cathedral oyerlooks the ZOcalo and
Is an ancient landmark and one of the
historic and famous structures of the
world
This building was erected on the
site Of AN Aztec temple in which hu
man sacrifices were offered Its con
struction began in 1873, and it is not
yet finished The outside walls are
very thick, there is a wonderful ia
cade, the towers are over 200 feet high,
and the Interior is grand and severe.
There are many chapels besides the
main church, i'll one of which Iturbide,
the lIberator.' the first emperor of
Mexico, lies buried. The affairs and
choir are beautifully carved. and the
latter IS Enclosed by a remarkable and
handsome railing Of tumbago. q COM
posite metal Of gold, silver and COP
Ifer made in Spain. This same mate
rial is employed to embelish the inside
Of the city'S most fashionable club
, house. the Jockey club house. whose
facade is incrusted with blue and
white tiles imported from China and
whose members are the most exclusive
of Mexican society. The Americans.
English, Spanish, Germans and French
ESQ have clubs, but none is as ele-
CANT as this. Many OF The most beau
+ tiful and historic buildings We're badly
! damaged in the battles between Diaz
/ and Madero in the heart of the city.
There are many French, Germans,
Spaniards and other nationalities be
sides Americans in Mexico City, which
| is a most interesting and magnificent
capital Its past is rich in history
with its associations of Aztec, Spanish
and successive Mexican regimes. What
will its future be?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

]. Pratt. George Hines. EIihu Thomas. Harry
Lawrence, Arthur Horton. Mrs. Lucinda
Smith James l.. Martin and Fred r.
Thomas all of Brattleboro, aforesaid; Fran
els. Liscon. Isaiah Streete-. Henry Streeter
"a Iase.e nas:..es. - &C Hiaeizie. E.-
laeIc sh::e ca L. =. D-:-i:-. e S1-i-e.
.a-ss.1L::sstt. "a &c T.. go .oS:-c =
Et.es { .&-e::ii. -1sii.7 L N--2z.ii. rs lie
sf@.i-t CIs-e G.-.:e GL1sr re -.fe
ia G T:ztsizccz3 80 tE7 ccT..t- 81 7.=5
r-.:. -f-fe--:i Ia .,i.-. Hiss / .Iez5oz
g ire Cit- CT spTiHEIsiis Ma na-sftz
aT1i a. al PsT-@a- inisTs-f=i a. the matters
stated in aid affidavit. thai cornmis ions
VIII issue to suitable perzons H. take the
d.epo illans ri Ats Sophia GiGrE and Viii
ham T. Clark, both Of Charlsstown; New
Hampshire; II. F. Horton al Providence.
Rhode island: and Aaron H. Wright Of
Springfield Massachusetts,.
Dated at Brattleboro in the County of
"indham, aforesaid, this 10th day Of Feb
mary \. D, 1914
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.
BY HERBERT G. BARBER
Its Attorney
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
THE BEAUTIFUL
IN DANGER Of
The Most Historic
Spot on Our Con-
tinent.
~ to the city of Mexico is the

"NN to the City of Mexico is the
cry that is inspiring the Con
Stitutional forces i'll Mexico,
who are gradually drawing
nearer 10 the goal of their desires. The
eyes of the world are turning 10 this
beautiful and historic city. which APP
parently is 50 soon To he plunged again
into the horrors Of civil strife Al
ready he foreign legations are max
Ing full preparations 10 deal with amy
emergency rs Well as possible. 80 far
as the protection of foreign lives Is
concerned Machine guns have been
taken from i British cruiser ana con
signed to the British legation. MI the
legations are working in accord, al
though the United States embassy is
not specifically included i'll either the
plans or the organization. 1t is prob
able that some plan will he made by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
STATE OF VERMONT.
NIndham County. IS.


Cpan reading the foregoing affidavit OF
n = Folsom. since it appears therefrom
that the ssid afHant is unable to name all
the persons expected to become parties TO
the controversies therein mentioned or all
persons interested in the matters stated in
said AFFIDAVIT; and since II further appears
therefrom that Mrs. Alice F. Mcndon. one
OF the persons named therein as a party.
does not reside in this State but does reside
IN the City Of Springfield in the Common
wealth Of Massachusetts,, and has no attor-
Now. therefore upon application OF the
said Vermont Valley Railroad
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED:
!. That the dispositions Of Mary C. Haywood.
George r. troweii \ Y Cox. Patrick Flem-
ing Eugene Ferriier. Patrick Lynch. Vii
liam II. Finton, q. } Pratt Georeo Hines
Elihu rhomas, Harry Lawrence Arthur IIor-
ton; Mrs Lucinda smith: James J. Martin.
me comfy q Nlndham aforesaid Francis
i..scom, Isaiah Streeter. Henry Streeter and
Eugene Hastings an Of IIinSdalr. New
Hampshire: and f. F. Brooks Of Gardner
Massachusetts IN perpetual remembrance
be taken before al the office pf the
County Clerk in Crosby Block in the Town
Of Brattleboro il the County of Windham
aforesaid. on The 9th day of March 4 D..
1914, at the hour Of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon; and that notice thereof be given
70 George G. Averil Nellie f. AveriU his
wife. Charles :. Chase, Carrie Chase his
wife. all or Brattlehero. aforesaid. and Mrs
Alice J. Mendon, ~ the Guy Of Springfield
Massachusetts. and to all persons interested
N the matters stated in said affidavit by
publication ~ said affidavit and 81 this or
der IN The Braitleboro Refarmer = daily
newspaper publishrd al Brattlehoro IN said
I County. the l.rh. 2l>t. Path ana 18th
/ day Of February 4. -. 1914 the last -
which publications. shall be- NJ i Il fonr DAYS
. lef"re the time fixed herein FOR taking sucli
dispositions
! Dated Braitlebaro in the County II
Nindham aforesaid, tins 18th day of Fchru-
4 airy 4. -. Iali
FRED ~ PIER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

mir space for the common people and
was the heart of the fighting zone dur
Ing the civil strife in the city
The Alameda is III the center OF
the city, situated on a main street.
once the causeway Of the Spaniards.
It WIS the Indian market place in the
time of MonteZuma and used by the
Spaniards for their auto-da fes. To-
day it IS beautiful grass and flower
gardene named from the aIamos, or
poplars, which fill it,
The Paseo de Ia Reforma was
planned by Empress Carlott2. 1t Is
nearly a block wide, three miles long
and level as "A floor. Along ifs side
are auto paths, wide walks. hundreds
of bronze figures of illustrious men
and it widens into circles in which are
band stands and statues which rank
rmong the worlds works of art
This is but the approach to the Hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

Captain +. X. Rhoads Of the 1914 base
bali team led to the announcement pro
hibiting interviews The impression
drawn from the comment he made as
an individual was diametrically oppos-
ed 10 the stand the board has taken
against summer baseball Hereafter
the comment on the athletic situation
ut Princeton Will come direct from the
board.
Eddie Plank acknowledged that he
had returned his contract unsigned to
Connie Mack of the Athletics. The old
reliable portsider Of the champions lie
clareS he is done with baseball. bur he
denies that the amount written OH the
face Of the unsigned contract had any
thing to do with the return of the con
tract and his refusal to play
Il wanted to quit at the beginning
of last season" said Plank. hut Con
ME felt that he wanted me with the
team, and he feared that the injury 10
Coombs would hurt his pitching staff.
II no longer am Young man *
pitchers go, and it is not an easy mat
ter for me TO get into condition When
| pitched my last game during the last
worlds series said that | was done.
| meant what | said | want to retire
before people can class me as Il has
been"
Norman ElberfeId. who has signed
as assistant coach To Manager Robin
son of the Brooklyn Nationals. will
wear Il headgear if he plays amy games
next season with the Brooklyns. Aside
from helping EObhy To coach. Elber
field will also act rs a utility man
Elberfeld quit ball playing last yeal
because Of an injury TO his head. Aft
er he was hit by Il pitched ball Elder
field was troubled with n nervous com
plant and pains in his head. Thes,
have disappeared. but If he is callet
upon by Rohby 10 play the ''TabaSc,
Kid will use leather headgear FOL
| protection
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

A microscope using X-rays has been
perfected by French scientist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

Cornell has an athlete who may make
as great an athletic record as Jim
Thorpe the Carlisle Indian Thorpe'S
work in the decathion and pentathlon
will hardly be SURPASSED. but his 9th
er Olympic figures may he shattered in
1916. Cornell's star is Alma Rich
ards. the most promising bit of tim
Der in sight for the next Olympics.
Here are some of Richards perform
anceS to date:
Sixteen pound shot put, IL feet 6
inches; running broad jump. - feet
6 inches; running high jump. Il feet
inches pole vault. 10 feet 8 inches; 100
yard dash 10 40 seconds.
Richards is already grooming him
self for the events He is trying him
self out for the decathlon. the hur
dies and the discus events In all
these branches of track and field sports
he has shown promise.
Professional baseball will be placed
under the supervision of the Frawley
boxing commission if 4 bin Assembly
man Abraham Grecnberg Of Manhat-
tan introduced in Albany becomes Il
law
My bill "a originally prepared eS-
tablished an Independent commission
10 supervise the national game" said
| Mr. Greenber@. but after talking the
| matter over with n number of fans.
whose advice | value. ] determined it
would be best to save the state the cost
| of an extra commission and enlarge
! the Frawley- commissions powers SO
as to include professional baseball
games.
| A coroner's jury exonerated Charles
Kirby, a middleweight pugilist, of re
| sponsibility for the death of Philip
SCHNEIDER. who was fatally injured in
| the sixteenth round of Il boxing con
| test at Santa Rosa. Cal
The jury found that SCHNEIDER came
TO his death as the result of injuries
to his spinal cord during the boxing
contest. Every one connected with
the bout was exonerated. Kirby. who
has been in Jail, was given his release
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

Palms live under favorable conoi-
tions for go years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
IT IS HFEFEY oEDENFD.

IT IS HEREBY oHpEl.Fp.
:, That he dispositions of Mary {. Ucvwood
g pi"n = Crowell; !. Y. COS, Patrick
riem'ng, Eugene Ferriter Patrick Lynch,
William IT, finton. O. j. Pratt. Gaorae
Times; klihu Thomas, Harry Lawrence. Ar
thnr Horton. Mrs. Lucinda smith. lanes /
Martin, Fred r. Thomas. ali II Erattleboro,
IN the County OF Windham aforesaid. and
Franeis Liseom, Isaiah Streeter Henry
Streeter and Eugene Hastings, all Of IIinS-
dale, New Hampshire: and L. F. Brooks of
Gardner Massachusetts; in perpetual re-
membrance be taken before me at the office
OF the County. Clerk in Crosby Block in tie
Town OF Bratileboro. the 9th dav OF
March \. D.. 1914, al the hour of nine o clock
IN the forenoon; and that notice thereof be
given to George c Averill. Nellie f. Aver
Ill his wife Charles = Chase Carrie Chase
his wife. all of Brattleboro in the County
OF Windham, aforesaid. by service OF said
affidavit and of this order like writ of
summons at least six days previous to such
time.
To any sheriff or constable in the State
10 serve and return
Dated at Brattleb0ro in the County Of
Windham. this 10th day of February A. D..
1914
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
JUDGES ORDER FOR PERSONAL.
SERVICE

STATE OF VERMONT.
Windham County. IS
:. pom reading the foregoing affidavit, of TT
=. r "iSom. and upon application of the Yer
mont ALLEY Railroad ~ its attorney Her
bert G.. Barber ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
STATE OF VERMONT.
Caledonia SJunty. s..

At Lyndonville in said County. on this
ninth day of February A. D.. 1914, before
me personally appeared the above named H.
Z. Folsom, and made oath in due form of
law to the truth of the matters in the fore
going affidavit contained.
Before me.
GEO w CREE.
SEAL Notary Public.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
STATE OF VERMONT,

=. NIhuHdIn tVuHIN, -
To the Honorable Fred b. Pier, Judge OF
the Windham County Court, within and for
the County of Windham and State Of Yer
mont:
Upon the foregoing affidavit, the said Yer
mont Valley Railroad. corporation organic
ed and existing under and by virtue Of the
laws of the State of Vermont. by Herbert
G. Barber. It's attorney. applies fer order,
pursuant to The statutes. to give notice TO
George G. Averin. Nellie +. Averili. his
wife, Charles s. Chase Carrie Chase, his
wife all of Brattleboro. in the County Of
windham, aforesaid, and Mrs. Alice F. Men
don, Of the City of Springfield. Massachn-
matters stated in said affidavit of the time
and place for taking the dispositions of the
said Mary c. Haywood, George +. Crowei
A. V. Cox, Patrick Fleming, Eugene Fer
ritter, Patrick Lynch. William II. Vintqn. o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
ORDER OF NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

7 II III ID T 7 IN.
Judge Of Windham County Cour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

keeper Bofburgh, Montclair. Scor'
Chew, Montclair Academy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
CENTRAL EASILY
BEATS SOUTH SIDE
High Street Institution Main
tains Clean Slate in Newark
High Schools League.
LEFTKOWITZ CENTRAL STAR
NEWARK II. s. LEAGUE RECORD.
WI. Pei WI. Pc.
Central. 80. 4 O1.O00,South Side. 2 3 400
East Side. 2 2 .500iBarringer. Sc. 900
| Yesterdays Score.
Central, Sc; South Side. 81.

South Side High School proved no
match for Central High School yes
terday in a Newark High Schools
Athletic Association Basketball
League game, losing out by a score of
56 to 81. Central practically cinched
the N. H. S. A. A. champion
ship. The High street institution
has won every game to date. With
two more contests to be played, Cen
trail is almost certain to defeat Bar
ringer on the Central court, while the
East Side game on the Down Neck
court is regarded as an even chance.
South Side failed to give Central a
fight in the first half of yesterdays
game. This laxity of play was
mainly responsible for the Central
victory, as in the second half the
teams scored rs points apiece. The
score at half-time stood 30 to 5.
Central showed intermittent flashes
of the form that defeated st. Bene-
dict recently. but during the main
part of the game the Centraiites
missed many baskets, some of which
were easy shots. Leftkowitz was the
principal contributor to the Central
scope, getting six field goals and ten
free throws. Lehrhoff gathered four
teen points on fed goals King, of
South Side, was the best of his team,
tallying six field baskets. The sum-
mary.