davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Food
ny oU
Copyright, 1914. International News Service.
d BY GEORGE e. PHAIR. =

LINES TO BoMBARDIER WELLS.
! dImost Jdiatcd WhCH ! read that
VOH had IRON scrap L
Thdi UOu had kHOcked a felioU ont
by iNhdiRg on his map.
offcn WOnder hOU ii lcds you got
ulrdU Wih it,
PcrChdacc N0H had pairing brick
concealed rithih your miH
Ills bnrd to understand hoc yoa
cOHid do person harm
Unless a poison needle were inserted
IN his arm.
a London newspaper arises to ask:
What is the matter with British
fiehters?" There is nothing the mat
ter with British fighters aside from
the f><t that they can't fight
in front of cigar stores any more.
This is due to the fact that they find
it more profitable to pose as English
boxing champions.
He signed a Federal League contract
and got married the same day.
Mr.. Lineup is one of those who
have signed with the Phillies. We
can't see why he and Sherwood Ma
gee shouldn't be bosom pals.
"Sorts ball players says MIR. MUIR
ply, can't see any farther than their
nose" And yet, when Rollie Zeider
sees any farther than the end of his
nose he has to use a telescope.
Mr.. Murphy further AYERS that
Cubs. This being the case, Jimmy
Archer is worth $25 5000, 100000.
graduates have signed with the ST.
Louis Browns. This is the worst
knock ever handed to higher educa-
ton.
II is hard to believe the rumor that
Hannes Kohlemainen and Abel Kiviat
are guilty of a fake running race, but
If they are found guilty we move that
they be sentenced to watch wres mig
matches for the remainder of their
natural lives.
Frank Bowermsn wants to be an
umpire. One of the reasons is that
he has been living in Romeo, Mich.
Kid Kenneth now boasts that he
knocked out Arthur Pelky, but we
fad to see where he has any reason
to boast.
Art Wilson. a big league star. is
said To have signed with the Feds.
John McGraw will be surprised when
he reads that Art Wilson is big
league star
The Kid Hawkins who hit Jack
johnson on the head with a water
bottle must have dome even more
compact than Johnson's.
WHAT DOES THE PUBLIC WANT?
TWO BOXERS cidmbercd ~ the ,iRg
and then Wcre rOudr0uS fast.
They blocked and dWckcd and side
stepped rhilc hundrcd blotcs
trent past.
To one Who tored cieref bout il
,cds iroadrOus sight,
And yet a thousand bugs arose and
h0lIercdS stop the dOht"
TWO iOWbrOrs cldmbered IN the Jip0
dHa Sm0te each Others nose
And scattered blood dthirdrt the ring
wihh rude dnd luStg biops.
A thousand bugs ,cere Sickcned at
the cruel. blodu sight.
And AZ ter paattno referee hcp not
Icrods stop the fght"
Jacques Johnson. the we'll known
chocolate eclair, will get $500 for
one light in Paris. Think of all the
money Barnum could make over
there.
Still. we are glad TO see Mr.. John
son so we'll treated in Paris. We hope
he likes il so well that he stays there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
CATCHER SIMON JOINS FEDS.

ISBl kG, Jan. 2NLThe pttshurg
Federsls have signed Mike Simon to
catcA Howard Camnitz his Cd battery
mae .. who recently Joined the indie pend.
tnts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

his signed contract to the Dodgers yes
terday. 1t co ers period OF one yea
From Brooklyn comes the news az az
that the mana cement has sent Joe I'M
ker another contract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Joe Tinker spread little more of tina
revenge stuff to-day He signed =!
Wicklaud, young outtielder purchased
lest fall by the Reds from the DAYTON.
Ohio. club. A showed we'll in the shor
time he played with the Reds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

President Gilmore. Of the Federsls. IS
in Toronto in a final effort to complete
the organization and put a team in thai
city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
SPORTING COMMENT

two more rights to the ribs com
pletcly settled Wells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
WHAT DOES THE PUBLIC WANT?

Jacques Johnson. the we'll known
chocolate eclair, will get $4,000 for
one light in Paris. Think of all the
money Barnum could make over
there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
IN the last three years Wells

THUS IN FIVE battles 5omhsr.
uicr 1sted total of less
tuan twelve rounds, or shade
average OF a bit over two rounds
per losing battle. surely a miser-
able showing for the best boxer
England has produced In recent
Years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Fred Beck. last season with the But
ialo team signed three-year contrac
IN Bloomington, IN. to play with III
Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

II is hard to believe the rumor that
Hannes Kohlemainen and Abel Kiviat
are guilty of a fake running race, but
If they are found guilty we move that
they be sentenced to watch wres ing
matches for the remainder of their
natural lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

Frank Bowermsn wants to be an
umpire. One of the reasons is that
he has been living in Romeo, Mich.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02
= &## -
UNCLE EUSTAcE =
, y - =
RM ErnrL Eiicnrn
BY Frank Filson.

BY Frank Filson. !
Uncle Eustace seemed to be as old
as the hills. He was about forty-five,
suppose, but to boy of twelve that
is an immense age. He was very
ruddy, very gray and very clean-look
ing, and slow and deliberate in all his
movements. He used to come to
spend week with us three or four
times a year. Uncle Eustace was
papa's brother. ~
Poor old Eustace," papa used to
say, after he was gone, and there was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-02

week. YOU muSJn JllnK everybody t
can be like you, entering a brokers'
Office as an Office boy and rising to a
salary of fifteen thousand at forty
81 must admit the old man hasn't
treated Eustace any too well,' said
papa
told Miss Penton that Uncle Eus-:
tace was coming to visit us for
Easter. Miss Penton seemed almost
as old as Uncle Eustace. She was
sort of fixture in our town, too. She
had taught school since she was
girl, and she had known Uncle Eus-
tace and papa since they were boys.
Miss Penton always encouraged me
to tell her about my family, but some
how she never came to ! visit u.s.,
though papa always took off his hat
to her when they met. .
And then very strange thing hap
pened. Grandfather Mortlock, papa's
father, died in his big house in far
away New York. l had never seen
him. He had got sort of crabby when
he grew old, and didn't care about
people. 1t was said that Uncle Eus-
tace had embittered his life when he
was boy by declining to go into his
business, and therefore grandfather
had cut him off with a dollar Uncle
Eustace had just drifted through life.
At forty he was broken man. Then
papa got him a position with the
Stearns-Rabbit people, and he had
stuck there and was making good"
But, as papa would say, how can any
one make good" at forty-five?
Well, Grandfather Mortlock died,
about two weeks before Easter You
know how such thing affects the
mind of a child. l cried all day, al
though had never seen the old man.
Then, about five evenings later,
heard papa talking about the will.
Elizabeth" he said to mother,
what do you think? The old man
has left Eustace cool hundred thou
LII ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
PLAN OF LIBERALS
TO PACIFY ULSTER

LONDON, March cit is understood
that at the meeting of the British
cabinet on Wednesday last. the plan
previously favored by Premier Asquith
aud Sir Edward Grey, under which
the province OF Ulster was to be Of
fered sort of home rule within home
rule. was abandoned in favor of a tenn
porary scheme of local option. 1t is
now proposed, according to reports
from government circles, to allow any
Irish county by plebiscite to vote it.
self out of the operation Of the home
rule biz for a period of three years.
The Irish Nationallsts were reluctant
10 acauicsec in the local option plan
aud they have only accepted it subject
to Endorsement by their convention
which will be summoned 10 meet IN
Dublin ater Premier Asquith has made
his announcement in the house of COM
mons on Monday when the bill comes
M for second reading.
This power OF plebscitc by the
Irish connties will come into operation
immediately after the bill is passed
and after the Dublin parliament actu
ally begins its work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that sale OF
bonds of Blue Bench Irrigation district
No. 1 TO the amount of thirty thousand
(s30. .0o0.00) dollars has been ordered by
the board OF directors of said district and
sealed proposals for the purchase OF said
bonds will be received by said board OF
directors at the office OF said district at
Duchesne, wasatch county. state Of
Utah. up TO the hour Of o'clock p. m.
on the 18th day OF March. a. d. 1914. for
the SAID bonds or any portion thereof IN
amounts OF s250,00 or any multiple there
OF Said bonds are to run from ten to
twenty years and will be made paya Bile
as provided by section Is OF chapter "a
OF the Session Laws OF Utah, 1908; as
amended by chapter 80 OF the Session
Laws of Utah. 1911. and as further
amended by chapter 101 of the Session
Laws OF Utah. 1913. and VIII bear inter
EST at the rate OF elk per cent per an
nun. payable semi annually on the frat
day Of June and the first day OF Decem-
bcr of each year: principal and interest
to be paid at the Office OF the county
treasurer OF Wasatch county. state OF
Utah. and at such other place as may
hereafter be determined by the board OF
directors OF said district. No proposal Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

be accepted for less sum than % per
cent OF the face value of the bonds bid
for. The board of directors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids All pro-
posals must be addressed to l.. s. Hood,
secretary OF Blue Bench Irrigation Dis
trict No: /. at Duchesne. Wasatch
county Utah.
The said bonds viii be issued In con-
formity with resolution Of the board OF
directors duly passed and adopted on the
3rd day of February, 1914, as follows:
Series No. 2-No. /: No. OF bonds, s;
their numbers, 1 to s. inclusive; value,
100000; date OF maturity, December /.
1924
Series No. 2-No. 2; No. Of bonds, o.
their numbers. 8 10 H. inclusive: value.
s2250.o0, date OF maturity. December !.
1925
Series no. 2-No. 3: No. OF bonds, 10:
their numbers. Is To 27. inclusive; value,
s25o000; date Of maturity. December ].
1926
Series No 2-No 4. No. OF bonds, 10:
their numbers. rs to 81. inclusive: value,
s2500.00; date OF maturity December 1,
1927.
Series No NO o; No of bonds, IL;
their numbers, 3s 10 a. inclusive; value.
s216o.Oo; date Of maturity. December /.
1928.
Series No. 2-No 6: No. of bonds, 10;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
WEALTHY MONTANAN
DIES IN VIRGINIA

WINCHESTER. Va. March 6.-Wil-
liam G.. Conrad. wealthy Montana
man. and formerly political opponent
of Senator Clark OF that state, died
here today.
Conrad owned large properties in
Helena aud Great Falls and WAS re.
ported TO he worth S2j.00O,O0o. II
was said he owned land in every couu.
~ in Montana. He was interested in
railroad building and mines and was
urged to rnn as vice president with
BRYAN in 1908. but refused. His home
vas in Virginia. and he had gone west
after serving in the confederate army.
Death was due to Bright IS disease. and
came after an illness Of several
months. He was 81 wears old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured

than chronic disorder Of the stomach
Is it not surprising that many suffer
for years with such an ailment when a
permanent cure is within their reach
and may be had for trifIef "About
one year ago. says P. II. Beck of
wakelee. Mich, -"f bought a package
Of Chamberlain 8 Tablets, and since us.
ing them I have felt perfectly we'll /
had previously used any number of diff.
Of any. lasting benefit" For sale by
all dealers. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
WITNESSES TELL OF
ALLEGED ASSAULTS
Committee Investigating the
Michigan Strike Listen to
Men Outside Union.
JOHN LATOLA'S STORY
Gave Up His Card Because
the Strike Leaders Were
Preaching Lawlessness.
JOHN LATOLA'S STORY

HOUGHToN, Mich, March Ga
score of witnesses today told the con-
gressional committee investigating the
Michigan copper strike of assaults on
nonuuion men and other alleged acts Of
violence committed by strikers and
sympathizers.
John Latola, miner, told the COM
mittee he had given up his card In the
Western Federation of Miners last Jan
uary and returned to work because he
discovered the strike leaders were
preaching unlawful doctrine. He said
he had become convinced soon after the
strike that the leaders stood for law
lessness, but had remained out in Jan
uary because of ''public opinion His
testimony was eSpunged from the rec
ord on motion of o. M. Hilton of coun-
sci for the strikers, on the ground 1T
did not show unlawful acts were di-
rectly trnceablc TO specific speeches of
the leaders. Congressman Switzer
asked to be recorded as favoring the
admission of Latola's testimony.
Socialist Doctrine.
Latola said he had reached his con
LuTOuEu W cpSS'hNc ~
Victor Brander and others.
Brander is not member of the
fedcration.' Hilton said.
''He is a Socialist said S. n. Law.
ton of counsel for the operators, .eand
Socialism is the doctrine and the West"
crn Federation of Miners is the prac'
ticc.''
Latola said Brander had told the
strikers that after they had won the
copper strike they would go into. the
iron country and win q strike there,
after which they would strike again In
the copper country for a six-hour day.
strikers TO "interfere with scabs and
hit them on the ear,' and also to make
a noise outside the houses occupied by
nonunion men so they could not sleep.
The speakers. he said. predicted that
shortly all workmen in the world would
be united under the red flag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Ian Springs, Tooele county, Utah

dian springs Tooele county. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing oil the board of directors of o. K
Silver Mining &c Milling Company. held
on the 10th day OF February. 1914, as
sessnent No. OF one-half % cent DER
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation. Issued and outstan nd
ing. payable immedia tely TO the secre-
tary at his office. 1885 Beck street, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Amy stock upon which this assessrnent
may remain unpaid on Tuesday, the path
day OF March. 1914. Will be delinquent and
advertised for sale al public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will bs
sold on Saturday. the 18th day OF April,
1914, at 10 o'clock a. M. at the com
pany's office. 10 pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon, together with the costs
Of advertising and expense of sale.
r. NJ HOLT, Secretary
First publication, February 81. 1914.
oo6Ec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

" cent per share was levied on the
capital stock OF the Liberty Mining com
pd1y, corporation: payable immediately
lngs q Trust company building, Salt Lake
ANY stock upon which tnls assessment,
March, 1914. will be delinquent and adj
veTtlsed Tor sale at public auction. and
unIesS UNI payment thereof is made before,
1914, to pay the DELINQUENT sssessr,pnnt' -
sage soEgeeher Win costs o: advertising and
DAN1EL HAMER, Secretary
pany building. iusl @ CON-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

their numbers, 40 10 60, inclusive; value,
100000: date OF maturity, December l.
1929.
Series No. 2-No. q; No, Of bonds. "a:
their numbers. 81 10 a. inclusive; value,
S3600.00: date Of maturity. December !.
1880.
Series No. 2--No, s.; No. OF bonds. 16
their numbers. 75 to sD, inclusive; value,
100000; date of maturity. December l.,
1891.
Series No. mo. 8: No Of bonds. ls;
their numbers, 81 10 los, inclusive; value,
1882.
Series No. 2-No. 10; No. OF bonds. ~;
their numbers. 109 10 100. Inclusive: value
1893
Dated at Duchesne. Utah, this 26th
of February, 4. D. 1914
BY order of the board of directors.
]. s. BIRCH. President
S. II. BOTTOM.
JOSEPH JOLLY.
Directors.
L. 6. Hood. secretary. p132
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07

to the provisions OF Inc aeT ~
given TO secure the paymens 80
above described. tic. unoe,s'Ss SssIeet>
sboye 9es described Sa,1 bed bonds for rsds.ss,,
lot, at par, plus 2 per cent .p,Ss; Pr;
the principal, and plus the 49, srs 81
est TO date Of redemption, ptSs
hereby further given that sa,tt,rsI Il 4
signed Will pay the pIin.rnIurr
bonds. plus 2 per cent prcl,,sd prc1,,sd q
to the ist day of April; .,I lsiA NJ
fore said 1st day OF Ap,n'b 'bcplI
which date the interest," Oh
described shall cesse,.-rr COW
UTAH SAVINGS & IRueA ~
Dated at Salt Lake City
3. 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE

>'''ee is hereby given that pursu, nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Sworn in as Senator.

WASHINGTON, March e.-W. s.
West was sworn in today as successor
10 the late Senator A. o. Bacon of
Georgia Senator Hoke Smith escorted
his new colleague TO the bar of the
administered the oath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Liberty Mining company Principal
place OF business. 500 Utah Savings s.
Trust company building. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the directors. held on the 2Ist day
OF February. 1914. an assessments of one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
One Question Asked.

The only question asked the witness
by. Hilton on cross. examination was,
3After you decided you did not ap-
prove of the strikers cause, did you
continue TO accept strike benefits until
YOU returned to work?'
Latola said he did.
August Beck, chief of the Calumet
& Hecla special police, said old men
who were unable TO get out of the way
were kicked and beaten by strikers dur
ing disturbances the first two days of
the strike.
Guy Wilkins. employed as a clerk at
the Ahmeek mine, testified he had been
attacked October "a by ten strikers and
shot In the hip because he could not
show his union book. and other wit
nesses testified they had been struck
with clubs and rocks because they
would not quit work. Judge Taylor
and Representative Casey will go to
Calumet tomorrow to investigate the
Italian hall disaster. The remainder of
the committee will continue to hear tes-
tiWopv here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
ASSESSM EMIT NO. 8.

o. X Silver Mining e Mlil,ng Com
pany; principal place of business. Salt
Lake City, Utah; location OF mines. In
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-18
nine CENTS IS
NOW HIGH PRICE
FOR fine GRADES
EIGHT And RALF PRICE PAID
Demand is Great For Fine
Cotton

Eight and half cents for fine cot
ton. That is the top level price pail
in Americas yesterday for few bales
of unusually fine cotton, and the be-
lief was expressed that buyers might
be willing to pay even nine cents foc
long line of extra fine cotton, SO
great is the demand for it. Middling
grades, which predominant now as the
result of careless picking and handling
bring around Z IL cents, but there Il
great demand and higher prices for
fine cotton, of which there is very lit
tie in market. One busy warehouse
man yesterday expressed the belief
that very fine cotton would bring nine
cents here today, although he had none
Of that quality to offer eager buyers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-18
FATAL ACCIDENT
IN A COLLISION
HERE YESTERDAY
LITTLE CHILD WAS KILLED
When His Bicycle Ran Into
a Dray Team

A very distressing accident, re-
sulting il the death, instantly, of
little Robert Compton, aged eight
years, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Compton, occurred here yesterday
morning on Finn street, near the Sea-
board depot, when the child, who was
riding his little bicycle on the pave
ment ran into, it would seem, pair
of mules drawing dray, and which
at the time, was about to cross the
pavement.
Indications point to the fact that
the bicycle truck the tongue of the
dray, the impact producing injuries
resulting in tie instant death of the
child This, too, was the statement of
the driver, employed by the Moreland-
Jones Company.
The child was riding down the in
cline towards the Seaboard depot. At
the crossing. long billboard made it
impossible for either the child or
the dray driver to see each other. The
dray was heavily loaded and the mules
with some effort, were pulling it up q
short incline from the grocery COM
pany's yard to Finn street. The dray
had not fully reached the pavement, it
is said, and as the mules were about
to cross over the little bicycle rider,
who could not have seen the approach
ir!g team, for the billboard, ran into
the mules.
The little bicycle did not strike the
dray proper but evidently the tongue
of the vehicle, the impact throwing
him backward against the curbing
where he was picked up by Mr.. Judsou
Hill, an employe of the company.
DR.. Frank Cato responded to hurry
call, but found thee hid dead on his
arrival at the scene. DR.. Cato express
ed the opinion that the left lung had
been punctured and other internal in
juries sustained There was only one
slight bruise upon the little form.
caused by the impact The mule into
which the bicycle ran, SHE'D to the
right, and thus avoided stepping upon
him.
1t was deplorable and most regret
table accident
The funeral of the little boy will be
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the home of his parents, con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. A. Thomas. the
child having long ben a member of
First Methodist Sunday school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-18
VETERANS IN PAGEANT
ARE CHEERED BY THOUSANDS
Closing of State Reunion oR0Ver 500 of the Sixties
Parade-Col Commander of the
Georgia Decentralization Was Great

been commander of the Georgia divis-
ion the last year.
Judge John A. Cobb, of Americus,
was elected adjutant general, while
all the present brigadier generals were
reelected. After a little remaining
business had been attended to this
morning, the reunion was addressed
by Gen. Bennett H. Young, of Louis
vile. General Young gave stirring
address, similar to the one he made At
the reunion in Gettysburg, when he
was greeted by soldiers of the two
armies and loudly cheered.
Crowds greeted the veterans in
their annual march this afternoon.
Their ranks, thinned out noticeably
since the last reunion in Macon, were
cheered by the younger generation,
and the old soldiers, in response,
smiled and lifted their hats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-09-18
divers CASES
VILE BE HEARD
LEESBURG TODAY
SEVERAL CHARGES ARE MADE
In Warrants Against Alleged
capitalist"

Interest attaches to the arrest re-
Gently of A. D. Oliver alleged "capi-
talist" and numerous bank organizer,
who for ten days has been in jail at
Leesburg awaiting trial upon several
warrants issued at the instance of cit
liens of Smithville, the scene of Oil
ver's more recent operations. Since
his incarceration in the Lee county
bastile, the several prosecutors have
been accommodating evidence where
with they expect to back up their al
legations, it is said, and the hearing
today will bristle' with interest. Amer
icus attorneys are interested in the
legal scrap and will go to Leesburg
this morning to attend the trial OF
Financier oliver.