davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
RINGSIDE NOTES

Wednesday night and Eastern fans are
going wild over the Chicago sensation.
Whites long string of X. O.'s is making
him the most feared lightweight in the
game to-day.
A local. promoter is after Terry Nell
son to meet Mickey Cannon here next
Wednesday night II Terry is secured
TO meet the Pittsburg boy, Eddie Han
lon will probably be matched with the
winner.
Two news items were received this
morning concerning George Chip. One
says that chip won't be a Bile to box for
a long time, owing to a broken Shout
der Another says that George may be
sent against Mike Gibbons in New York
on March g.
Young Goldman and Battling" Kelly.
local fea therwe Rhts, are nursing sore
hands secured in recent fights. Both
expect to be able to box next week.
It's about time some of the local pro-
moters were digging up a suita bic oD-
ponent for "<id'' Young. the champion
newsboy scrapper Young has defeated
every boy he has been asked to meet
in Atlanta and is now entitled to
matches with the best OF them.
JEFF Ganney and Terry Neson will
clash in scheduled ten-round go in
Chattanooga Tonight. This is the first
bout 70 be stagcd there in over "a year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Feds Should Be Strong in 1915
Three Cites May Be Dropped

we have made a mighty hard fight
against tremendous odds--against
odds so big that few persons ever
thought we would last right up to
now. But We're here to stay-and
we'll stay a good bit longer than any
other parties who have been here be-
fore US.
"We mean to give the fans major
league baseball, and when they come
to our parks and see the games
guess they will admit they are getting
It, Some of our enemies have de-
clared that our lineups wifi be com
posed of 'hasbeens and 'never-wus-
sers. That's a bit laughable.
GIT is true that we have some vet
L Grams on our rosters, but they
still have two or three good years of
baseball in their systems. Long be-
fore they are forced to go into the
discard many of the. youngsters we
have will be ranking among the
brightest stars that ever shone on
the diamond. We have under con-
tract now some Young players, here
tofore unheard of, who will prove to
be sensations in. their first year out.
Had we cared TO sign up players
alrea dY under contract to organized
baseball we could have secured the
signatures of at least $50, and among
that number are the greatest players
in both of the big leagues. But when
we started out we announced that we
would not sign up a player who was
under contract, and we have adhered
TO that rule
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
PACKEY To QUIT
RING AND TEACH
AMATEURS ART
Mcfarland, in Interview, Says His
Ambition Is to UpIift Non
professional Boxing.

-EW YORK, Feb. 19.-''As soon
as / have ended my career
as boxer ! intend to join the
upIift movement by teaching the
amateurs how to box Every young
man ought to know how to defend
himself in case of an attack. II
boxing were taught in the public
schools as part of a students educa-
t;on / .believe@it would do away with
the tendency of young men to arm
themselves with guns.
MANY boys are hurt while learn
ing the elementary parts of boxing
because they are improperly taught.
If properly instructed boys would
take a greater interest in the game: ;.
there would be u better proportion of
ring gladiators than there are at
present and the sport would improve
100 per cent. Anyhow, / intend to
help the game by seeing that the
amateurs are properly taught to de-
fend themselves"
packey Mcfarland, known through
out America and Europe as Peer
less Packey," because he is the most
scientific boxer in the world, was in
the mood to talk to-day. 1t is not
often that Packey feels disposed to
speak regarding himself He does
not care for publicity and only con-
fdes his thoughts to his intimate
friends But now that his career as
a boxer is nearly at an end and he
intends to take UP law as a pros
fession he is willing to discuss the
sport in which he has been shining
light for ten years and out of which
he has accumulated a fortune OF
$3.50 600.
Before | retire I wish to do two
things--to remove the stain ON
my reputation as a boxer which was
placed on it by the Boxing Commits
sion of Wisconsin and to meet Mike
Gibbons" he said.
q was unjustly suspended by the
Boxing Commission of Wisconsin
without q hearing or a trial and
intend to bring suit against the mem
bers Of the commission The first
papers in the case have already been
served upon them. After that case
has been settled i will box Gibbons
and prove to my enemies and. detrac-
tors that Lam not afraid tor meet
man Of my own weight. For long
time my enemies have said that
picked my matches and defeated soft
marks. AS a matter of cold fact
have met the best men in the ring
My record shows this.
The Boxing Commission of Wis
funsin suspended me for shamming
and taking in my bout with Jack
Britton last fall at a club in Milwau-
6ee The commission sent me a let
ter which I have at the present time.
In it they charge me with taking.
That is the sore point of the suspen-
sion. If they had punished me for
an fnfraction of the rules would
have taken my medicine without a
protest
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

Jimmy Grants victory over Spider
Britt last night gives him strong claim
to The Southern bantamweight cham =
nionslIin kid" Herman of New Or
leans, Is also being highly touted, but
Jimmy is more than willing to meet
Herman to decide who is entitled TO the
honor.
When it Is taken into consideration
thai Jimmy defeated Britt with MS
right hand out of commission, one can
moi helm but praise the Chicagoan. II
has long been known that Jimmy car
ries his best wal op in his right hand
and after the second session Grant was
forced to rely on his southpaw mem
Der.
Never Prizes surprised fans when he
refused to quit with Eddie Walsh. Meyer
sturk 10 his guns bravely and looked
better than ne has around here IN
months.
Freddie We sh. champion lightweight
boxer OF England and Jimmy Duffy, or
Juffalo have been matched for an eight
round bout to take place in st. Louis
February IS These boys should put up
a corkine scrap. as they are both in lire
far match with Willie Ritchie and have
bested some Of the best battlers In this
country
rrey simpy ami step this Charlie
N'hite fcicN = again randeu q G
X. o. on ice .1>.GH KANSAS in Buffalo
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

Give Blood Troubles the Right Punch,
tTous posteritv to this remarkable med ,,
iclhe. The action Of S. S. 5. in the blood
IS OF absorbing interest.
tne Ingredient in s. :. serves the
dcuFe purpose of stimulating each eel
lulaf part uf the tissues TO a healthy
dhc Judicious selection of Its own es-
Sentia! nulriment
Not only this. but IL from the presence
~ some disturbing poison there is a To-
"a or general Interference Of nutrition
20 cause hoils. carbuncles. assesses and
Mhared troubles, $ S. 5. so directs the
autd cells that this poison is rejected
aH9 eliminated from their presence.
nen, too. S. $. ;. has such speeihc
stimulation on these local cells as TO
rleserVe their mutual welfare and
P'9pef relative assistance to each other.
ih very brief time S. S. S. has the
:. slohstructiVe process so under control
,a remarkable changes are observed.
~, ~ efuptlye places heal. mysterious
Salns and aches have disappeared and
= =. VI mead TO foot there is conscious
FNIsssauon of renewed health.
r. SNo you desire skillful advice and
~ ei upCn any matter concerning the
&c ard skin. write TO the Medical
f.1 ct. The Swift Specific Co,
M, SSft Bldg. Atlanta, Ga DO not
80 So Jealous CLERK 70 ;arrup the
- ..a.. = N eiC1Uence ever something
49, = as ). :. :. Beware OF
d" 5s.!,c, j..
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
SPORTING
COMMENT
BY Ed w. Smith.
NHIcAeo, Feb. 1e-only a

NHiCAGo, Feb. 19-Only a
matter of 500, miles apart
Is vast difference in fistic
tastes of San Francisco and Los
: Angeles, the homes of the twen-
ty-rounl battle and the only
places Of prominence outside of
Nevada where the boxers are per-
mitted the luxury of the Mara
thon route. The case of Jimmy
Clabby, Hammond star. is Il
strong one in point. San Fran
cisco liked him immensely. and
the critics there said. he was the
real wonder Of the world when
he trimmed Sailor Petroskey. Jim
my then took the sailor down to
Los Angeles, and while he
trimmed him in twent rounds.
the critics there Immediately said
that Jimmy was the real punch
less wonder" and that he would
fail because of the absence of the
big wallop.
1T was never figured around
here that Clabby was much of
a knocker-out at arY stage of
his car er, and his friends did
not figure that with his extreme
cleverness he needed better than
the ordinary punch to win his
ba attles. The fact that he didn't
drop them for the count in four
out of Ave of his contests didn't
initiate against his popularity
around here, he seems to
have just as many friends as
ever among the fam hhi
IT'S bio puzzle to Eddie Nc
Goortys friends how il ever
came about tina Jimmy was able
to take him twice, once in Dem
ver, which was something of
doubtful verdict. and again in
Butte, which also was open to
some question. But Clabby took
him" that's sure. and got away
with II fine, especially in the
Butte battle. in which Clabby
was fioored twice in the opening
round.
THEY are tossting Joe Rivers
on the Coast for calling off
his ma n here with Leach Cross
because of sore hand. Some
of the critics are even outspoken
in saying that Rivers is fearful
of the result, and deliberately
took tbs course to dodge danger
Gus game. Tom Jones. Ad VOL
CASTS manager. doesn't think
that's the right OF it. He says
It was the beating that the
Cadillac man gave Rivers in Mil
waukee that cIused the whole
trouble.
r ONES predicted that when
j Rivers left Chicago for Los
Angeles to battle Cross the con-
test wouldn't go through. When
Wolgast gets through with them.
they don't amount to much"
Jones remarked None OF the
men he has beaten is there at the
present day"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY George {. PHAlR

since they left the Orient. the world
tourists will be in good shape when
they return home, provided they do
not succumb to gout in the mean
time.
1t is cruel and inhuman to deprive
the Browns of their poker games. In
view of the fact that they do not play
baseball, poker is the only amuse-
ment they have.
Packey Mcfarland will meet Mike
Gibbons on the same day Willie
Richie meets Tommy Murphy. BY
conserving your health you may live
to see that day.
As result of the rumpus in the
National League it is more than "a
hours since any nsgnate has up and
said: "The FedersIs will not live an
ether week."
THE FEDS.
"1heB IcW not lire q reek.' nc said
Abont moath 0r tic0 aga.
We hare plan to knock 'em dead.
TheD UW not lire, belfeDc me, b."
Aad in the merTB mOHM NJ JHhe
The mngndte rW WiSc and speak :
~ see their finish coming Soon
Thep mHt not ttl'e dnOfher neek."
And nheh Septembcr ddps hare come
he triU repedt, Wiih tcriHkied broc !:
"1hem gnBs wW sooH be on the bum :,
Thcy caH not ire a Heeb. WhOr"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

HIRE A HALL.
Be silent, Mister MWphB; B0N are
girihg Gs pain.
Be silent. Mister johnson; U0u are
cfamorin0 in rain.
DC silent Whtie ace tain to toGtch the
athletes pidDing bdH.
But If mn realm hdre to taIk., WhU
doRt goa rent a hat?
The burning words written above
may also be applied to p. McF arl5no
and M. Gibbons, who sometimes fight.
The alleged controversy between
Messrs. Mcfarland and Gibbons re-
minds one Of the ancient stunt
wherein the actress loses $4,000
worth Of jewels.
When interviewed on the Murphy
situation Horace Fogel cleared his
throat and burst into melody. The
song was entitled 81 Don't Care"
If II is true that Lee Magee lost
$500 at Monte Carlo we fear he will
he sea sick all the way home.
MIR. Murphy may be sincere in his
threat to remain quiet, but there is a
widespread suspicion that he can't do
it without a Maxim silencer.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
THE SPACE FILLER.

SeHtcU one HuU ~ nv iuUOf
I lcds pedrD and III at ease.
IdlD mn HOu0hfs icere running
For ! hGdhf single Whccse.
BHt the bold e. Wcbfo0f MRrphD
Dcticcred o Nit in Pinch,
For he stdjted 0H0thcr fHmpHS
And the rest rGS ledd pipe ciRch.
The new Federal League park will
have a concrete foundation, but Mr..
Murphy's concrete is all at the top.
1t is true. as Farmer Burns SAYS,
that wrestling is picking up: in fact
il is picking up all the lose change in
sight.
MIR. Murphy will not join the Cubs
for two weeks, so that Henry O'Dsy
will be manager fer two weeks, at
least
MURPHY REPLIES TO JOHNSON.
If BOH lore me as Tore pON
You'd Ike 10 beat me bIdch dHd biHc
With civil var on its hands. and
the Feds waiting to land a swift kick
from behind. organized baseball feels
AZ carefree and noneChalant as a man
on roller skates for the first time.
Having played only few games
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Clabby to Battle
Gibbons in March

CHICAGO. Feb f9.-Jimmy clsbby is
coming this way TO wage battle in Mil
waukee, according TO a message from
Larney Lichtenstein, .Jim's pilot. Clab-
by is to be pitted against Mike Glib
bons is the news Larney sends along
the wire. The match is to be staged the
second week in March Clabby will dc
1866 pounds at O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

The new Federal League park will
have a concrete foundation, but Mr..
Murphy's concrete is all at the top.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19

5D7oplLLARD LAcEs BROWN.
DETROIT. MICH. Feb 19.--Knock-
out Brown of New York, did not have
Pat Droullard, Canadian lightweight
champion last night. the latter beating
MN decisively in every round.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Blood Troubles
Driven Out
Hundreds of Georgia
Families Kept in Wig
orous Health by
Famous Remedy.

From the earliest times many Georgia
families and their descendants have
used the Blood remedy known CONNER
eiaNv &c s s Ard they owe q Wig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
\ GREAT SPEECH.

WYE DESIRE to acknowledge a
w franEed copy Of senator
william Alden smiths
Panama canal tolls speech, delivered
in the senate June : aud .. Il IL
90 Inches long 81 inches wide.
sic OF an Inc thick. weighs three
onnces and contains 3i.27o words.
Being ranked u came through the
mails free, otherwise the postage ON
IL would have been dix cents.
Next TO that of sena,or Thomas
BENTON Catron. which also was
franked L us, this Is the greatest
speech we have been privileged 90
see on the canal tolls issue. II should
be said for Senator Catron that he
got his speech into the mail and de-
livered. IL not read. before the issue
had become a closed and forgotten
incident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
orr BIRD POPULATION.

ATRIAL rcturns from the cen
sus Of birds which. FOR the first
time In Its history the Uaited
states government IL now undertake
ing. Indicate that there are wide
variations in the bird population In
different parts of the country. II IL
too early yet for any exact averages
To be given and complete results will
not be published for many months.
A call for volunteers was published
some time ago for observers 10 help
In the bird census and replies have
come from all parts Of the United
States. Each volunteer observer was
asked TO select a certain definite
area OF from forty TO eighty acres
and enumernte the different kinds Of
birds occurring there and the num-
Der OF pairs OF each kind actually
nesting within each territory.
The most numerous bird life SO far
reported IL In Chevy Chase. Mary
land. An average was found there
of about even pairs per acre. only
a few places report as high a popu-
Iation ms four pairs per acre. while
u seems probable from the data ~
far received hat the average for the
whole United states east oi the
plains will he not far from q thou
sand pairs 10 h square mile after
emitting the land in corn and pota-
toes where there would be small
chances for any birds to nest, and
after emitting also the land covered
entirely with forests. Timber land
supports a much smaller bird popu-
lation than an equal area Of farm
land.
The most extensive census Of for
est so far received comes from Mon
tann, where the careful counting Of
the birds on nearly a thousend acres
showed an average Of one pair Ia
each three acres.
As would be expected the arid
lands % the southwest show the
smallest bird population, and large
stretches In Arizona and New Mex
leo do not contain more than one
pair Of birds to seven acres.
Apparently the most abundant bird
In the United States east ~ the Mis-
sIsslppi river Is the robin. with an
average Of about fifty pslrs to the
square mile. or a hundred million
robins In the eastern United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
MR. BAItT1rs LETTER.

n ONE o. the statements IN a let
ter on the taxation needs 81
the state by state senator
Isaac Barth. which appears In he
Herald today. meet mlly cur views
a. to remedies for existing evils.
some do not. scnator Barth has en-
TREY misunderstood the Herald "
he concludes that We have been
standing up Tor the assessors We
have not. The assessors OF this state
have not been doing their duty. our
position was and II. however. that
inc asseEsoTs are less at iault than
the system. md we fully agree with
the senator that It IL the tax dodgcr
who Is almost wholly responsible for
the evils In our present ssytem. the
tar dodger and the system which
makes Il possible for him to be a
tax dodger. This system has been
created By the Republican political
machine In this state. for the benefit
~ ih bNNtfhi the itNtIfhAh NhlAu NV
the chief tax dodgers. Nc change IN
tina system can ever lie expected
while the Republican machine has
any controlling influence IN the state
legislature; for the existence of the
Republican machine, Legislative con
troll and the big tax dodger are in
separately bound up together.
An assessor In not guil,less when
he fails 20 DO his duty. The small
taxpayer Is not without guilt when
ne makes a false assessment eturn
But the ~ "a and Iault Of both OF
these Is az nothing In the light Of the
s~kilfuily organized system Of legal
ised tax lodging which We call our
taxation system and for which the
Republican machine. doing the bid
ding Of its master. the protected IN
tereats. has seddled upon this state.
Break the control Of that machine
on the legislature n you have
broken TIA grip on the taxation ma
ohinery' The way Ia simple and wide
open.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
Great Trials of History
TRIAL or THE DUKE OF ORLEANS


ed that the law imposing military
service upon all Frenchmen nuiliied
the law relating 10 the exile Of
princes.
The duke add. essed the court In his
own behalf. lie said. u came to,
France 10 serve AZ n commOn soldier.
I have nothing to do with politics,
which only concerns my father.
whose obedient son and faithful SER
want l am. ! knew that by entering
France ! rendered myself liable TO
the law. but that knowledge ala not
stop me. I love my country and wish
~ serve her. am guilty OF no
crime
In spite OF these expressions Of 10y
atty they fell upon the deaf ears Of
his judges. n he was found guilty
~ violating the law. and was sentenc-
ed 10 two years imprisonment. The
demonstration that followed the en-
tence was so violent that % arrests
were necessary. Upon being taken
back to his cell the duke drew back
the curtain which covered the win
dow and Ealuted the crowd.
The Count OF Paris, who arrived at
Porto Rico on the day that sentence
was pronounced. then FIRST learned Of
the arrest Of his son. Tie Immediately
| sent q cable dispatch To NJ. Baucher.
and Orleanist member Of tho cham
Der OF deputies. saying: MY heart IL
with my dear prisoner"
orleans continued IN Jail until June
?. 1890. nearly four months. when he
was p~ardoned oy President carnot
and exlled on the same night he
was conducted to tho Swiss frontier
by tho Duke de G.ynes. arriving In
BRUSSELS on the 5th. whore he wns
met nj the railway station by one
NJ the royal carriages and conveyed
10 the palace, where he took brnnk-
fast with King Leopold. The follow
] ing dav ne arrived M Dover. England.
where he was me, nv his father and a
large number Of friends. and where
, ne was given n mos cordial reception.
Since his Punishment the Duke Of
Orleans has lived NJ various points IN
Europe. In England In Beleium and
In spain. Less and less II France In
ciined TO again take al q monarchy.
and more and more II the duke giving
M tho idea ~ ever becoming tho SOW
creiga Of that country but instead
has been devotine his life 20 explor-
ations. and Ia writing nm this subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
THE LIFE.

II ENG a Republican in Berna-
luio county. New Mexico. IL
just one blamed ching after
another. Having come into a
county where was a well oreanized
boss system running under q smooth
n efficient boss. men standing for
the principles Of the Republican
Ia ~ when they We're right just nat
uraIly had to bust the system and
smash the bors n was the duty Of
any good Republican.
The job reanJred six long and ar
dnous years oi toll aud trouble. the
results were IA Democratic state gov
eminent. a Democratic congressman
and the certainty VI continued Dem
ocratio dominance in the state Tor
some years 10 come.
One result which should not be
overlooked IL another boss who
seems TO he thoroughly trained in
the tricks 81 the trade: ana who APP
psrsntly IL determined 10 run the
show. even II Il runs over and ami
hilates certain gentlemen directly re-
ap0nsibie for the continued political
existence Of said boss. The now boss
IN fact SCENE g. nave added some
artistic touches 10 the profession Of
bosslsm which are unique. True he
has able advisers. There are states
men H. John ". Wilson. Charles
Chadwick and Mayor Boatright be-
hind him. And when those men set
10 managing primaries. the latest IN
political hnesse may be looked for.
Anyone doubling this is referred 10
the auspicious induction into ths
spotlight of our energetic and eff
cient mayor.
Il does beat the band o busi'
ness keeps up--tn h Republican
party IN Bernailio county.
Go 10 il, gentlemen; the game u
open and the going II good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

buvs from the boats. carries them TO
his place OF business and sells them
his customers must bear the Joss
Of nsh that become un~saioable, and
he must bear the cost Of delivering
each nsh az the home ~ the con
sumner 10 his charge ~ Is cents a
pound. \ few people are willing to
buy "a nsh and carry II home. but
because most people have them de-
nycrcd. the uniform price IL charged
Co an. Hlu. FISH at the boats sell
for scvcn cents. founders Tor three.
spanish mocKcrcl Tor ten. trout for
six. Hut the Retailers prices range
from IS Go 90 cents q pound.
Although his illustration touches
but Il single phase 81 the hlTh cost
Of living. the showing that cost ~
increased 10 the extent of ig2 p
cent In thai instance by The inter
vention % the retailers, who deliver
the goods In quite significant of other
costs that might be- avoided. IL
proves tina the citizen who is too
proud Go market in the good old
fashion, with q basket on his arm.
pays very dear for his luxuriojs
lazlness and false pride and IL the
unconscious medium of a general in
Fiction OF high prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
WHERE's THE Old MARKET
BASKET?

IONS H. SHERMAN. sn%perlntend-
ent Of weights n measures for
u Washington. d. e.. has pointed
out one Of the most important fac
tor In the high cost OF living. lie
has also shown the way of avoid
anee. bu, win the general pubic
heed hA sdyiee?
Air. sherman shows that the eS-
cessive cost lies in the gap between
the retailer and the consumer Of
foods. Most Of that cost Is unavoId-
able by the retailer hut easily avoid
able by the n who com
plains n the cost. According 10 Ar.
sherman. the people Of his city can
buy sea haas direct from the boats
that bring them 90 market Der three
cents a pound. The retailer who