davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Bv Frank G. Menke.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Have you
M some little business that needs
a lot of advertising to keep 1t
a success? Are you pining for some
free advertising for your aforemeh-
toned little business?
Yes? Well then, become a Federal
League magnate. It's the greatest
little gratis publicity getter that mas
been discovered since the whale swal-
lowed Jonah.
Charles Weeghman owns s'rlns
80 +r.enty restaurants in Chicago. Be
fors he became a baseball mogul ms
beaneries did a thriving business, pue
since then he's been dong 50 Hlu ~. u
business that there's almost ~ ~,
each day among persons VINO Ma'I. -
ger into his different 1000 uiSpeI,aao
ries so that they later may poaso -
posterity that once they aye SUM- 80, %
Weeghman's egg sandWlcness, oii nS
thev slipped some of ms coiLeg ,nta
once they even talked-on lIll ~ Z. Z
terms too, mind you-to soiile u ms
walters.
cINCF Weeghman became a pas.
y ball magnate twenty , HtM ho' ~
of interest have come TO M, ~ ~
illinois city Persons NlS.'Its on.i :,
nowadays pass up some OF ,..i,.'s 10
historic spots because my ~ w.,
busy giving the up anu 10" y" "
WeeChman's difefenI t',s . b r, ward
Take the case Of Robert - IN, w a. ~ ~
the bakery person. OF -NeW iuln, ~
| & A. Ward manuIaclu,reST q v, ' mn,
broad called "Tip-Top. fur a nm d,
her of wears he has been spei,u'' te,, ''
scandalous amount or hi1u0E lintis.
inc the public through lIe 4pt Lraid
tns odi,,y,s TO please eat his bread.
M D. Mister Ward isn't going 10
IuI ,,uch money in advertising
X, COR Doesn't Mister Nard owl,
l''iS .4erai League ball team that "ll'
j,bahtt brooklyn during certain POI
, ,iI,,a ~ the coming summer and VIII
.i'it7 eoyc7 other cities at odd tlmes
sI9. fhe same period? And won {
. ~ w toano he called Wards TIP
ne ." And won't people ask why
, M are called that? And won theN
icy ,oid mat it's because Ward the
ov.ror is baker ana that he oaFee.5'
IT. Ton" brcad-the bread tnat VIII
make YOU feel like q king?
AND then there's Jimmy G .u1or, e
"A the affable preXy OF the f t,,Si,.., =,
outfit. Jeems is in the Fenl -!a tlis
business. Since he's jumped mo tlie
baseball business ms NeIit li'i...,.
produce has gotten more lree 40 49,
,..i,r, tba0 n could have paid for IN
~, O.to Stifel owns the -.
T.otlis Federal Leasue 5roHc,'' -.
l ~ ,,,ns some brewery stock ~
ga. a1,,avs Thought 0tto'~ beer WaH
i Lr.,,,, Good stun but it didn't go wild
l'Ir,'f Ntbat lq not until Otto became
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
|NATCHNAKERS
MUST WANT To
KILL CAME HERE
Raw, in Unfit Condition and I'm
evenly Matched Seem to
Please Some Promoters.
Bv w. S. Farnsworth.

Rv W. S. FarnSworth.
MESS a physician examines
some of these alleged fighters
~ who are robbing the pubic
..,r,d here. an undertaken instead
ma referee is likely to do the count
s ns out.
And Nike Saul, who refereed the
bopts at statens the other night, is
making the biggest KicL of all those
vbo saw the farce. Writes Mike:
nv matching boys so unevenly, as
was done at Staten's TUESDAY night,
ana of these days fighter is going
W he killed. and then 1t will be good
rgbt for the game in Atlanta.
,S H there should be a boxing COM
misson to look after such affairs as
his surely every club should hire a
doctor t.. examine the men before
they enter the ring"
IND Mike is right.
n Not a single boy who boxed at
staten's Club Tuesday night was in fit
condition. Sharkey and jackson were
1 in terrible shape. Within a minute
after the proceedings hal started both
we're Glowing" and Saul threatened
70 sion the mill. Jackson was so tired
when he went to his corner in the
first round that he could hardly hold
y his hands. Sharkey was just as
bad, according to the referee.
If we can't have a boxing commits e
sion then it is up to the police to stop
bouts Of this Kind.
The boxing game in Atlanta was in
terrible fix two years ago. Local
fans realized It, and the game was i'm
proved a heap. During the past eight
cen months boxi..g has flourished; the
best boys in the country have dis
played their wares here.
It doesn't take champions to make
good bouts, but it DOES take two
evenly matched boys to make a scrap
Interesting.
IT is up o the clubs to get physi-
clan to examine every boy who
climbs through the ropes. One seri-
Gus accident ard the game will be
killed forever.
The trouble with many of the local
promoters is that they would rather
take this chance than to separa e
themselves from a FIVE or ten spot
whichever it may be, that areputable
PHYSICIAN charges for looking over the
boxers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Feds Not in Need Of Advertising
Magnates Getting Much Publicity

a magnate. Now they fight for the
privilege of drinking Otto's beer.
Also in the ranks of the Federal
League moguls, assistant moguls, sec
retaries, vice presidents, counsels, adj
Visers, angels, there are gentlemen
who are engaged in the business of
selling coal, oysters, ice, legal advice
and sundry other of life's necessities.
And each and every one has been
given a mighty large portion of free
advertising that has brought in
creased business and, Of course,
greatly increased revenue
EDWARD f. GATES, chief counsel
II for the Federal League has a
reputation for being a mighty good
lawyer in Indianapolis, his home
town. But who ever heard of him,
| outside OF Indianapolis. up to three
months agb? And who is there now,
when the name of Edward Il. Gates
| is mentioned. who doesn't Immediate
ly know who he is-the lawyer who
| jumped into national prominence al
| most over night through the medium
! of his success as one of the legal ad-
visers of the outlaws"
Former Judge Harry Goldman is
another Of the Federdls legal ad-
visers. Judge Goldman for many
! years had enjoyed an enviable repu-
| tation as lawyer in his home town,
! but since he became mixed up with
1 the Federals-and especially since the
/ Federals seem on the high road to
prosperity-Judge Goldman has be-
/ come the town hero.
As he passes along the streets even
| the kids look at him i'm awe.
Oats de gent they'll tell you,
what give dis here town a major
league club. Horray fer HIM"
And the demand for Judge Gold
mans services as an attorney have
grown to such proportions in the last
month that it seems the only way
/ he'll be able to meet il is to forsake
sleep and devote "a hours a day to
strengthening out the legal tangles of
his clients and in collecting his fees
/ therefor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
.SpOr ting Food
w cEnncE : pAAlRt

49, BY GEORGE (. PHAlR.t>0~-~-0I
SPECIAL.
c, WEEGHFiAN, HE REJoIcEs.
lore 10 hear c. MWphy'S gentle
roicc;
lore to hear him shoot his heated
air,
For crcrV oVtbmst makes my heart
rejoice
To me ii sounds like music rich
dad rare.
Though ii may I'LL the public t0ith
fatigue,
II acts on me as so much laugh
ing gas, =.
For erery outbWSt boosts my base
ball league;
! lciSh they had a dozen more like
ChGs.
y appears that Truly Warner over
loOhed a triiiing detail when he bought
ue cubs. He forgot to inform the gent
VINO owns them.
As we understand It, Hal Chase will
'N' VIC 7 Gus lOl- ~ pei SCHN "
We safe receipts and a half Interest in
W.T. Weeahman's lunch foundries.
you CAN'T ESCAPE 'EM.
sometimes q rqlO recruit in Spring
rs not q pitching find;
He mas not Waiter JOh1IsOn's ring,
Nor Hattg'S ioOndrONs mind.
nc does not act like Harold Chase
UPON the fielding job,
OaI you loiH find in such a case
de hits like Tyrus Cobb.
MI, Stewart, Of the Cubs, is the latest
'wsWVe TO hit like Mr.. Cobb. His only
10y IS that the hits are too far apart
NC on speaking terms with each other.
uo,ark Griffith is an original ouss. He
WIS vms the Feds three months to live,
I'M, ,L the prevailing fashion Is to al
"" Wen a week.
aylp PING, HE HAS 1T ON coMMY.
i"ey san hare a solid dome" Ping
yr, Bodie up and said.
iHeg say that can bust q Bat upon
D., mn concrete head.
-" h''r non highbroW fellerS hare
mother gHB to josh.
"''c' oHs:led lcdtcr tin il made me
Hfh, by gosh"
lsrc ,r fqeral League parks viii be built
ara ,,HH ol concrete, but, up to date they
'' 'h he abstract
Inn |era Miller has gone into the ectur-
ts1 BUSINESS having realized that he
hro., ',0W his voice farther than he can
surg" a baseball.
no w sons policy Of watchful wait
of1it, "urlng its way into various walks
vsrog. Even Battling Levinsky hash t
'pea anybody in the last two days.
out re Cohan would Willingly carry
The t,ss. threat to huV the Cubs but Tor
rso. 'ct that Mr.. Taft refuses TO accept
sr1nlVIrts from London indicate that the
IS sosg1 newspapers welcomed baseball
tome. u, ny as the National League well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

LElFIELD ENTERS FOLD.

BOYES SPRINGS, CAL, March 5.
San Francisco's pennant chances
took an upward bound to-day when
Lefty" Leifield, one of the stars Of
last years pitching staff, wired ac-
ceptance Of Manager Del Howard's
terms and announced that he would
report Immediately.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
zYBszKo THROWS FIVE.

MINNEAPOLIS, March Sin n
handicap match here last night Hbys-
zko defeated Olaf Nelson, John More.
Farmer Lodge. AL Simpson and Carl
Matson The Pole contracted to down
the five men within one hour, and
turned the trick in less than half that
time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
SPORTING COMMENT

ticles Of agreement is that the
winner shall Immediately sign up
with the Luna Park management
for battle with Sam Lsngford.
THIS latter contest, il is said,
will be a rival attraction to
the Johnson Moran battle, as it
is set for the last Saturday in
juno, the eve of the Grand Prix,
tine biggest turf event of the sea-
son in France.
CARPENTER, it appears, has
~ definitely turned down a re-
cent offer made to him by Snowy
Baker. now i'm Chicago, to go TO
Australia for a series of contests
with such men as Eddie McGoor-
ty, Dave Smith and jeff Smith of
Bayonne, n j. He is doing too
well in France to leave Just now.
DICK KLEelN, the bold Ameri-
- can promoter, has turned up
in England He Is staging some
boxing bouts in Manchester and
said TO be doing well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
George Suggs Webs
Miss MOzelle Cox

KINGSTON, y. c., March g.
George Suggs the baseball pitcher,
last season with Cincinnati, resi-
dent of this town, and Miss Mo2elle
Cox. n local belle, we're married here
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Tech High Meets
Boys High To-day

Boys High and Tech High will clash
this afternoon in what promises to be
one of the best games staged so far be-
tween prep teams.
II Boys High is successful in winning
the contest, they will be tied with Mar
list College for the leadership, while II
they lose, they will be tied with Donald
Fraser for second place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
By Ed w. Smith.
o KIN G possesses

DoX NC possesses no
II stranger case of any kind
than that Of Willie Hoppe,
the young Pacific coast boxer.
who some months ago lost a part
of both hands in a Fourth Of July
accident. Hoppe at the time was
one Of the most promising pros
poets they had on the coast
among the lightweights Of the
day, and many thought he would
ne champion or near 1t some
day When the accident hap
pened the doctors said of course
that his ring career was ended,
and everybody took it for grant
ed Naturally a fighter with part
of both hands gone would be of
little use in the ring.
u UT it appears now that Hoppe
- is boxing as well as ever, II
not better than he did before the
accident. Using specially con-
structed gloves to fit the manned
hands. Hoppe staged come-ba
in San Francisco a short time
back and did some wonderfully
good work against Sally Saliva
tore, a fairly good boy Hoppe
did not experience the slightest
difficulty in not only landing his
punches, but he made every one
Of them count. He shot them out
from every angle. They matched
him right back with Willie Robin
son, thought TO be the toughest
of all of them in the short route
game there.
IL OPPE is the young man who
got a lot Of publicity when
Ad Wolgast was staging one of
his come back stunts. Hoppe
worked with Ad and one after
noon in the training camp dur
ing the progress Of an especially
lively training bout, he floored
WOlgast as clean as a whistle.
Just when everybody Was sing
ing his praises for this feat and
the good showing he was making
in the short fights the accident
happened.
T HEY are taking Kid Mccoy
1 seriously iu paris, where the
effervescent Indiana man is at
tempting To- stage a come back
stunt against the walloping
Georges Carpenter The match
has been clinched and the date
set as March a. 1t is to be de-
cided I'm Luna Park, Paris, and
one OF the stiDuletions in the ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

$4,000 a Year Is
Offered Speaker

BOSTON, March 5.-The Federals
have offered iris Speaker a five-year
contract. $4,000 bonus and $4,000 a
year salary, according to reports here
to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Clabby-Murray Bout
Still Hanging Fire

CHICAGO, March 5.-The report
from Frisco that Jimmy Clabby and
Billy Murray have been matched for
April before Conroth's club is I'M
founded. according to a message from
Larney Lichtenstein, Clabby's mana
ger Clabby will not accept until Cof-
froth offers better inducements. The
Western promoter has already Of
ferod 30 per cent or a guarantee Of
sannn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
TOMMY DILLON LOSES.

rHoT SPRINGS. ARK. March b.
M g''i HIV Dillon, Of Indianapolis, los,
bor, iislon 1t the end of ten-round
AMI WIN Battling Murphy, of Cleve-
''"'' mere last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

As we understand 1t, Hal Chase will
ssen with the Feds for 90 per cent of
W. safe receipts and a half Interest in
W.T. Weeahman's lunch foundres.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

appears that Truly Warner over
oohed trifiing detail when he bought
me Cubs. He forgot to inform the gent
who owns them.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
Krupp Gun Factory
Is Real Seat of War
Brief History of This Famous
German Establishment Nolu
Ouned by a Woman

The worlds greatest gun factory at
Essen, Germany, employs something like
10000 people. 1t is somewhat difficult
to estimate the extent of the Krupp
works, for apart from the steel works
and coal mines at Essen there are iron
ore mines, foundries, shipbuilding yards
and steel works in other parts of Ger
many; also in Spain and in other coun-
tries.
There is preserved at Essen the orig
inal little Krupp workshop, where lO4
years ago FREDERICK Krupp tried to make
cast steel, the secret of which was
guarded in England. His experiments at
first were a failure. Persevering, how
ever, he managed to produce cast steel,
but found that the demand was not suf-
ficient to keep his works going.
Friedrich Krupp died in 1926 dis,
confided to his 14-year- old son, Alfred,
the secretof making cast steel. The boy
left school and worked at the crucibles,
and the attention of the world was first
drawn to his work by his exhibits at
the great exposition of 1851, when he
showed a cast steel ingot of $500
pounds, and six FOUNDER cannon also
of cast steel. Eleven years later. he
showed steel ingot nine feet high, four
feet in diameter and 81 tons in weight.
This secured his fame and in 1861 Prus.
sia adopted Krupp's breech-loading can
non guns, which largely contributed to
the German success in the French war
of 1870.
Little did Krupp dream, when telling
his son the secret of making cast steel
that his little forge would grow into
the giant works of today, which have
capital of S45, 100000. But, although
it was Alfred Krupp who thus laid the
foundation of this great firm, it was
his son Frederick who developed it on
modern lines and who extended il until
it became the worlds greatest war fac
tory. He died in 1902. Leaving no son
to carry on the management, he direct
ed in his will that the property should
pass into the possession of his eldest
daughter, Bertha, to be managed as n
joint stock company by board of six
members, and it was thus that Bertha
Krupp became the worlds greatest
heiress. After her marriage her husr
band, who, by the kaiser's request asl
sumed the name of Krupp, became presil
dent of the board.
Every miracle OF machinery is to be
found at the Krupp works in one or the
other of the G5 departments, from the
100000 steam hammer Fritz" which
has falling weight of 80 tons and yet
can descend so lightly as to crack nut
without iniuring the kernel. to the 5000
ton hydraulic press, which shapes so
tons of crncible steel blocks as easily
as tinfoil.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
IF THE TOILERS CEASED TO WORK
TRAGEDY GREATER THAN WAR

people. Men who had not blackened
their own boots for years at first made
the attempt, but before the week was
over the tragedy about them made
them forget and ignore all such super
fluities of living. For New York was
dropping down into literal ruin. There
was no one any longer to run the ma
chinery that brought light, heat or
power to the city. No one left to pro.
vide for the carrying off of garbage,
sewage or filth. No woman to be found
The churches were closed. The great
hotels contained dazed, jostling, half
insane, richly dressed millionaires who
were going mad for common bread,
which could not be bought at any price.
The money kings of Broadway and
the stock exchange members, presidents
of banks and financiers held a great
meeting out of doors in Central park.
They were absolutely powerless to
suggest a single remedy for the TRACE.
dy. The value of money was absolutely
nil. One of the richest men in New York
offered $lOO,O00,OO0 for a cook to come
to his house and start fire in little
coal stove and bake a loaf of bread.
The richest man offered to do it for
$200,00O,OO0 if the other would make .
was unable to find a single hand in
New York that was able to bring forth
the materials for such a ferment.
This was the close of the fifth day,
when New York began to be aware that
it was starving to death.
7 Food, fresh food, of any sort was not
to be obtained at any price. Those
human hands that ordinarily worked so
incessantly and unknown to bring food
luxuries to the leisured and pampered
and the idle class, and the common food
to the poor as well, failed to produce
food of any sort.
Civilization was dying. And all on
account Of failure on the part of com
mon hands to open and shut their fin
gers and handle tools of labor and bear
back and forth burdens. And there was
no plague. No pestilence. No famine
No war. The men and women affected
for the most part plain, common un.
known people, were not suffering any
pain and were not in need of hospital
attendance. They walked the streets
with the rest of the multitudes that
swarmed there, driven from their homes
for lack of light and heat and comfort,
out OF the houses and hotels that were
with bewildering rapidity becoming un-
inhabitable on account of absolute neg
lect the neglect that followed the ina
bility of the common hand TO do its
common work.
How long did you say? Just one
week One short week OF the worlds
civilization, the Scared, roughed, coarse.
wrinkled, hard. broken nailed, dirty
hands of the worlds unknown and often
despised hands held no tools, performed
no days work. And, oh, for the losses.
the frightful ruins, the desolation and
worldwide tragedy of that short week
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
URGE PRESIDENT TO ACT QUICK.
Seattle Central Labor Council Fears
Another War in Colorado.

At its mceing last week the Seattle
Central Labor Council adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions and forwarded same
to President Wilson at Washngton:
Whereas, The President of the United
States laid down certain basis for set
tlement of the Industrial trouble in Col
orado; and,
Whereas, The striking miners in con
vcntion assembled unanimously and i'm
mediately accepted the proposition of
the President; and,
Whereas. The operators have seen fit
to reject the said basis OF settlement.
thus dcfying the chief executive of the
United States; and,
Whereas. The strikebrcakers are be-
ing armed by the operators under the
guise OF the state militia, thus paving
the way for recurrence of such atroc.
tiles as were committed at Ludlow; and.
Whereas. Unless immediate action is
taken by the federal government dire
consequences are sure to follow: there
fore, be it
Resolved. That we. the Central La.
Dor Council of Seattle aud vicinity in
regular session assembled, this 2lst day
of October. 1914, do hereby petition
President Wilson to take speedy action
in forcing the coal operators to comply
with the requirements laid down by him
as a basis for settlement OF the Colora
do strike"
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Edwin E. Baiiinger. by deed
Of trust; dated the 9th day OF October,
az. of the records in the office Of the
Clerk and Recorder Of the City and Coun-
q foy tSs
County Of Denver, Colorado. the following
described real estate in the City and Coun-
ty of Denver, Colorado. to-wft: Lot num-
bered thirty-six (3G), and the south one
half Is ~ OF lot numbered thirty seven
(s7). in block numbered fortyfiy (45).
partly In Wyman's Addition to the City
OF Denver. and partly in Frost's Sub-divf-
sion, which deed of, trust was made to Sc
cure the payment OF one promissory note
Of even date with said deed Of trust for
the sum OF twenty five hundred dollars
t$2500.00p. payable to the order of The
Ws interest thereon q. SIX
cent per annum until paid. interest pay
able Quarterly, as 1. more particularly
to which Is hereby made for greater GER
Where's. The said Edwin f. Balllnser
under him. having defauited In the pay
ment of interest amounting to ss7-5O due
the principal Of said note likewise due on On
October g, 1918, and the legal holder OF
said note. having elected on account Of
said default to declare said note unpaid
Now. Therefore. At the written request
OF MAJ j. Gunder. the legal holder of
signed. Public Trustee In and for the City
and County of Denver. Colorado. do here
by give notice that I will. at the hour of
10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
MONDAY. DECEMBER Z. 1914.
at the fremont street front door Of the
Court House In the City and County of
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction.
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
the described premises. and all the right
title and interest OF the said Edwin =
Baliinger. his heirs and assigns therein.
ness secured by said deed OF trust. and
the cost and expenses of executing this
trust. and will deliver to the purchaser
n certificate of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. November D.
HENRY A HICKS.
Public Trustee In and for the City and
county Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication November =. 1914.
Last publication. December 8. 1914.