davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
'Fitz' Applies for
Injunction Against
Boxing Commission

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Bob FtEsIm-
mons has applied for an injunction
against the State Athletic CommlssioI
TO restrain that body from enforcing Us
ruling that forbids his appearing in we
ring again because OF advanced age,
The papers were served last night OIL
Chairman Frank S. O'Neil, of the Com
mission, ana on Commissioners DIXON
and Price to-day. The sOlons are ~
appear before Justice Guy in the com.
ty courthouse, at 1890 Nednesoa'
morning o,-!
Along with his application, F'itz h,so
atfidaVits Of Mike Donovan, boxing n
structor of the New York Athletic Cigo
and A. J. DreXel Biddle of Philadelphs'
declaring that in their opinion the y9.-
eran should be allowed to box asS,A
Donovan says Fitz 81 in excellent pn.al
steal condition" Biddle opines that a.,
would be a hardship If he should mol w
allowed to box again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Jake Daubert Turns
Down Outlaw Offer

NEW YORK. Jan. L. Efforts Of
the Federal League to capture Ma
tional League stars received a sha 80
setback to-day. Jake Daubert. first
baseman of the Brooklyn team. r..
iected fatty an offer made him ~
John r. Barbour, president of tho
Pittsburg Federals. In telegram
which he sent i Barbour, Daubert
said:
Il will not play outside OF organize
ba seball."
The Federal were willing to ,tt
Ddubert make his own terms After
ne had rejected the Cfter he notified
the Brooklyn management Of his ac-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
LAST SHIP REACHES PORT

MOBILE, Jan. 15.-The America
brig Motley last of the fleet unac-
counted for since the gulf storm Of
christmas day, has arrived safely in
Tampico, Mexico, nine days overdue
according to a cablegram received
here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Athletic Club Five
Plays Birmingham
Quintet Saturday

The Atlanta Athletic Clubs basket
ball team will play its second road
game Saturday night, when the boys
travel 10 Birmingham for game with
the Athletic club tive of that city.
II Nillingham Smith, the crack little
forward of the locals. is fully recovered
from the injury received in the Mis-
sissippi game, the locals will be cousid-
erably stronger, as Smith is considered
one of the best players on the team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
RED sox SIGN YoUNGsTER.

BOSTON. Jan. l2.-Another scnoo'
boy baseball player has been slgNr
by the Boston Red SoX. He is Dom
nick J. Mulrenan, risht-hlnu'
pitcher of the Woburn High SgI.u'o,o,,..
who attracted the attention or s,.
Patsy Donovan for his work win I' :,
semi professional teams. lie j I'D
years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
FEDERAL CIRCUIT
|SSHORTERT THAN
THE Ma T|0NA[
Long Jump" Scare Doesn't Ap-
pear Well Founded by Compar-
ison of Airline Mileage.
By @. b. Kcclcr.

RN q Is kCGIpf.
, .r,.. o,..,,,
IANlNcT 'ohS'ue''u ',e'''
II other phase Of TINS tuh
one Fedleaeue business, eN-
,,.i,t r,o,,, taIsa 4
'ePt we ''' 49, creamy,
whack AZ mat VIII l'''
ably able assistance OF klnd ana
,rI,-constructed friend who
-. nice war man
#as @"' ny
abaut it
Following are the cities at present
included i'm the Fed system.
Kansas city.
chicago.
Toronto
Buffalo.
Baltimore
Pittsburg
ST Louis
ID FADING the same in the ordinary
N manner Q. from top t" bot
tom-or i'm the Chinese fashion, for
that matter. il is easily to be seen
that the circuit can he made by
taking in those cities in order
Now. it has been asserted conn
League supporter that the long
hmm from Toronto to Kansas city
viii break the back Of the new league.
This a assertion. il appears, is some
what ungrounded For one thing,
there might arise no unusual neces-
sity- for that jump to predominant in
the schedules. For another, while the
jump is of $50 miles (air line), II isn't
as long as the National League gap
tween New York and St Louis.
AND the funny part Of the whole
- layout is that the Feds circuit
now being held up to considerable
ridicule bv the two established order
Of things actually measures up short
er in AIRLINE mileage, than the cir
cult OF the National League, 095
miles. against 2125.
ALSO we take il the Feds won't
a start out paving railroad and
Pullman fare for % TO 80 athletes per
club They very likely will do with
Is OF 1s-aud plav better ball for it,
too.
So the svmpathetic National League
magnates should sit I'm nights to
CORY
VA f are charmed 10 see letter
w signed a FAN" without
knock or a roar in il.
Tho lettar ,,-as sIinned IN ne nm a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Willie Lays Awake Nights Studying Out Plan Become Champion
RITCHIE TELLS HOW HE TRAINED FOR TITLE GO

q series Of an Of Rtcn
6 Georgian
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17
SANTA Ff WOULD
REACH NEARLY FROM
SIBERIA TO ENGLAND

A map of the Santa Fe railwa-
y if it was placed in the heart OF
Europe was issued a few day ag-
O by that railway. 1t was a perfe-
ct war map Of Europe, with the
railroad inserted.
Chicago, the eastern terminus
Of the Santa Fe, was placed near
Alfelnova, Russia, on direct line
about 800 miles east of st. Pete.
rsburg, Topeka is placed about
400 miles south of the Russian
capital, near a town with a rath-
er long name, Wolokalamsk. Wa
rsaw, the capital of Poland is To-
Gated halfway between Pueblo
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17

and Santa Fe, Denver is in Ger
many, not far from Danzig, on
this original map.
Albuquerque is here located in
Galicia and Ell Paso in Transylv-
ania, a province of the Austria
Hungary empire. Galveston and
Houstan are in southern Russia,
near Crimea.
Phoenix, Ariz., is not far from
Vienna. San Diego is exactly VIII
ere Verona, Italy, stands, and
Los Angeles, near st. Gothard,
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS
Right Is Right Wrong Is
No Mans Right" Only
One Way to be Right

Inasmuch as the opponents of
statewide prohibition in their
desperate effort to save their
business are seeking to discredit
prohibition in Kansas, | submit
the following extract from a
speech delivered by Arthhr Cap
per, republican nominee for gov
ernor, at Shawnee on Sept. %:
1t seems to me that the state
which has tried prohibition for
80 years and demonstrated that
/ it is a complete success
THAT has reduced the annual
expenditure for liquor from $21
per capita, the average in the
United States, to $1.25 per capita
in Kansas
THAT has 48 counties which
did not send one prisoner to the
penitentiary and 81 counties that
did not send an insane patient to
the asylum the last year
THAT has reduced illiteracy to
I2 per cent-the lowest in the
United States
That has more than a dozen
counties in which no jury has
been called in 10 years to try a
criminal case
That has So counties without
prisoners in their jails-
THAT has 28 counties without
paupers in their almshouses-
THAT has the lowest death
rate in the world-7 1-2 per ], 900
persons
''That has more students in
colleges and universities than any
other state in proportion to her
population
That has increased it's bank
deposits in 10 years from 100 mil
lion dollars to more than 200 mil
lion dollars
1T SCENE to me that such a
a state can we'll take the lead in
in the crusade for a saloonless
nation and has a right to say
indeed, that it is it's duty to say
to the people of theUnited States
and to the world:
''The Public Health, the Public
Peace, the Public Morals, and
Public Welfare demand the abso-
lutte eradication of the saloon. "
Which will you believe: the
testimony of representative citi-
zens of Kansas or the paid rep
sentative of the Arizona Local
Self Government League?
LOCAL FEDERATION
COMMITTEE.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17

The clerk was instructed to pre-
pare a list showing from whom
the money was due, the exact
amount to be collected, and trans
nit the same to the town mar
shall with instructions to make
collection as required by law.
By motion that carried, the
marshal was instructed to col
lect $40 from all garages instead
of SIS as provided in Ordinance
No. 70.
At this time proposed Ordi-
nance No. II, relating to con-
struction of sidewalks within the
fre-limits was read, and by a
unanimous vote adopted and or
dered published in one issue of
The WinsloW Mail.
Proposed Ordinance No. 72,
relating to strolling upon streets
after certain hours was taken up
and read; after some discussion
the same was passed and ordered
published in one issue of The
Mail.
The bill presented byJohn Don
ahue for CRATES to be used en-
crosswalks was referred to the
clerk with inrtructions to notify
Mr. Donahue that no order for
this material had been placed.
Thereupon the council adjourn
ed until October 13 at 7.30 p. m.
Signed: W. <. Beck,
Act'g Mayor of the Town.
Attest:
w. j. Grocer, Town Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Town council
Special Session Wednesday,
October 7, 1914

The council met in special ses-
sion on this date for the purpose
of classifying all the businesses
within the town, that were sub
jected to a license tax under the
amendment to Ordinance No. So.
Those present were Charles
Calm, Charles Daze, A. E. Gil
lard, w. F. Williams, and w. E.
Beck; absent Mayor N. S. Bly,
and Councilman C. E. Stoddard.
By vote of all the members pres
ent. Councilman w. E. Beck was
chosen acting mayor.
The matter of levying a license
tax upon the various business
concerns was by action made a
part of the records of this ses-
sion. The amount to be paid by
each business is as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17

Switzerland. San Francisco is
located where Paris stands and a
branch north of San Francisco
reaches southern England. The
Grand canyon is in Bohemia Ka-
nsas City is only as far in the
NAV from Moscow as she is real
ly from independence.
The map was made out by the
advertising department of the
road and will be used along with
the California fair literature.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17

Come to The Carnival to be
given by the Associated Char
ties on Thursday October 22. Fun
for everybody.
See the free food demonstra-
ton at Babbitt's all day today.
Free demonstration of food
products at Babbitt's all day to-
day.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-17

Judge X. N. Stevens, candi-
date for superior judge Of Coco
nino county, stopped over a while
in WinsloW Wednesday on his
way to Holbrook.
C. F. Lee, secretary of the
business mems association of
Flagstaff, was a Wednesday Wis
itor in our city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
NOTICE..
Sale Of Unclaimed Freight and Bag
gage.

Sale Of Unclaimed Freight and Bag
gage.
Notice is hereby given that the
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railway
company, has in it's possession divers
PARTICLES, packages and cases Of freight
and baggage which have been and re-
imained in it's possession tor upwards
of one year. unclaimed and refused at
the places to which the same were
consigned. and checked, and upon
which the owners have failed and re-
fused for one year. and more, to pay
the carriers charges thereon, and to
claim and take said freight and bag
gage and that all tho said articles.
packages and unclaimed freight and
baggage will be sold leach article,
package and case separately at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at their freight house Of said
Railway company on Island street, in
the city Of Grand Rapids, in the county
of Kent and state Of Michigan, on the
line Of the railroad Of said Railway
company, commencing on Tuesday,
the fourth day of August 1914. at 10
O'Clock a. m. and continuing until all
said articles shall be sold.
Terms-lTnmed1ate payment Dy the
purchaser in cash, and delivery of the
property to him, to be taken away
Immediately.
THE GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
BY II. r. Griswold,
General Freight Agent.
CT. Lockwood,
General Passenger Agent.
Dated at Grand Rapids, Mich, May
49, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
Suggestive Questions on
Sunday School Lesson

the one ieper, who turned back and
gave such enthusiastic thanks for his
healing, and the nine who did not give
thanks? (This is ono Of the questions
which may be answered in writing by
members of the cIub.)
IL. What proportion OF the people
give thinks to God today for their
temporal blessings?
10. Does any person give God real
thanks for temporal blessings, who is
not also conscious of his souls saliva
ton?
IA. How much, and how often, dc
real Christians give thinks to God?
Is. Verses 17-1S-How do you &C
count for the ingratitude Of the aver
age man?
16. Why is it that the average man
like the ten lepers, Is thankful In an
ticipation for favors to come, but
when the favors are received fails tc
give thanks!
II. Verse 19-If sinner who is
also suffering bodily affliction comes
to God with true penitence, for physi
cal healing. does God always forgive
his sins when he grants the lesser
blessing? Why?
IS. Would this man have been
made whole, either in body or soul, il
he had not exercised faith? Why?
49, How much is included when Je
sus says to a man, Thy faith hath
made thee Whole?'
Lesson for Sunday, June 7, 1914
The Coming of the Kingdom. Luke
xvii: 20-37.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27

What Richmond will be doing Dec
Grafton day is NO longer a speculative
matter. There will be picnics accord
ing to time honored custom. The
groves and picnic grounds around
Richmond will swarm with business
men, clarks, office employees and many
others. Even though rain falls on the
holiday, it is always this way. Many
organizations have Decoration day as
the time Of their annual picnic.
The races at Indianapolis will draw
hundreds of citizens. About 800 Of
RichmOnd's 500 automobiles will make
the trip we'll filled, falling IN the pro-
cession of machines which start pass
ing here the day before. Special
trains and interurbans VIII carry num-
bers of people. Although only seventy
miles separates Indianapolis and
Richmond, as usual some will go the
day before in order to get accommoda-
track early.
Population Scatters.
All nearby cities and towns will
have a share of Richmond's popula-
ton on Memorial day as about one
fourth of the citizens leave the city
altogether on that day. Their places
will be taken however, by others from
the same towns and from the country
who would rather spend a holiday in
the city than in the country.
Morton park is expected to be one of
the centers Of popularity Saturday be-
cause Of the number of picnic places
and shady hooks. Glen Miller park
usually brings out of town picnics to
the city and will not be robbed Of its
crowd by the new park.
1t is thought that the Memorial day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
DrEdward Ryan,.

DR. Edward Ryan, the Scranton, Pa.
physician, who was held prisoner in
Mexico and who was finally released
after signing a pledge to tell nothing
about his treatment during his cap
tivity, is now in Washington. When
he was captured it was stated in the
dispatches that he was an agent OF
the Red Cross and was engaged in
work for that organization, but the
Red Cross officials now declare that
he was not at that time connected
with the organization and that he had
no credentials from them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
Turtle soup at Wayne Sup
ply Co., 424 Main, all day
Thursday.
PLAN RECEPTION
BY MAENNERCHOR

A reception for members and famil-
les will be held following the final re-
hearsal preparatory to the Louisville
trip next month, by the Richmond
Maennerchor, Friday night. Louis
Ehrgott, one Of the most prominent
musical directors of the country, will
be a guest Of the local organization,
On this evening the entire program
that will be given by the local must
clans at Louisville, will be presented.
The MaennerShor, under the direction
of Will Duning. Jr., has been working
on the program for several months.
There are twenty singers in the so
<ipfy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
May 81, 1914.
Copyright. 1914, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott d. D.


scott, D. d.
The Grateful Samaritan. Luke xvii:
11-19.
Golden Text-Were there none
found that returned to give glory to
God, save this stranger? Luke xvll:1S
l. Verse 11--What would be the
probable result, if each Of the churches
appointed Christlike men to travel
through the country with tents. to
hold meetings in benighted districts
2. Verse Eff ministers and evan
gelists We're to be, to act, and preach
exactly like Christ, why would not
their fame go ahead of them, and they
be greeted by sinners anxious for the
forgiveness of their sins?
8. What is the disease of leprosy
and how did lepers in those days have
to comport themselves?
4. Verse 13-Suppose these lepers
knowing that Jesus knew the thoughts
of men, had prayed to him mentally
instead Of crying aloud, would there
have been the same results?
5. Does God prefer today that We
pray to him audibly?
s. Verse 14-Why did Jesus send
these lepers to the priests?
7. If one or more Of the lepers had
refused to go to the priests would they
have been healed? Why?
s. If sinner comes to God for sal
walton what will God tell him to do to
obtain it?
9. What is the proof that if a
sinner will comply with Gods simple
conditions that he is certain to be
saved?
10. Why did Jesus test the faith OF
these ten lepers, and why does he fire
quently test the faith of most of his
followers today?
H.. Verse 15-16-What was the diff
ference in the spiritual condition OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
PICTURE SMASHER
SENT To PRISON
TBY LEASED WlREl

LONDON, May PA sentence OF
six months was imposed today upon
Freda Graham, the militant suffraget
who slashed five Venetian master
pieces in the National gallery Friday
in retaliation for the arrest of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. This was the
severest sentence that could be impos-
ed under the law. At the same time a
male supporter of the suffragets and a
woman were sentenced to four months
each for window smashing. Neither of
the prisoner would give their names.
A sentence of seven months was i'm
posed upon Mary Spencer, the mill
tant who slashed the painting Prlma-
vera in the Royal academy last Friday.
The Spencer woman shouted at the
court and interrupted the proceedings
as much as she could.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
PicnicS and Races VIII DRAW
Richmond People on Saturday

exercises at the Coliseum and at tho
cemeteries will be well attended as
excellent programs have been pre-
pared and great interest has been
shown in that form Of observance es-
pecially by those who have had SOL
diers in their families. Old soldiers
who are able to keep In line, will
march up Main street behind a band
playing martial music. displaying Old
Glory as they did more than a hall
century ago when they left Richmond
for the south
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
PLUMP WAS THIN.

NEW YORK-Because his name
Henry Plump. a thin young man, was
permitted to change it to Henry J.
Mielke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

Thursday and Friday will be One
Dollar Day at Mrs. c. A. Brehm's, 50
North Eighth street. Call and see our
elegant line, as we must reduce our
stock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-27
EATS $50 CLANS.

NEW YORK--In a clam eating con-
test, James Mahoney devOured $50 in
five minutes. His nearest competitor
ate IA.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02

affords ample opportunity for the
display of this particular detail OF
her histronic equipment Several big
scenes fall to her lot in THE Light
Eternal" and she dominates them
masterfully OF superb figure, fair of
face and graceful OF poise she fully
visualizes the naughty Roman prin-
cess, projecting herself into the COM
pick nature of the role with an aban-
don that is truly delightful. Her rich
powerful voice is particularly effective
i'm the reading of the poetic lines, and
she plays the part with genuine feeling
and intense emotional fire.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02
Hamnian's Story


The Bricker and Hannah fishing
contest is over. Hamman's side is the
winner by fifteen pounds, although it
was hard fought battle.
There were about fffty i'm the party
Everybody was out for a good time
and they all had it. And oh. that
sumptuous dinner. The memory OF il
fingers. The table about forty feet in
length was loaded with good things
that tempted the appetite, enough to
serve two hundred people. The ladies
are certainly to be congratulated on
preparing such a feast | think they
all tried to out do each other. 1t was
a grand affair as is shown by the pic
ture Mr.. Mccoy took OF a loaded table
and smiling faces surrounding it. The
smiling faces remained but the feast
gradually disappeared until all APP
petites were satisfied. All but Pat
and Fish. They certainly would have
killed themselves if their chairs hadn't
broken down Pat never let a dish go
by. and Fish kept growing so wide he
nearly occupied a third of one side of
the table
Friedly and Bricker certainly are a
fright OF course they would beat if
they could. But their weighing scheme
didn't work. The pail they weighed
the fish in was nearly half full of sand
which was detected, although Bricker
had fish brought in which were spoil
ed before the contest.
In the afternoon we had two ball
games. First the mems and then the
10 90
But think we are liable to lose some
of our teams, for they are already
talking OF hiring out 10 the State Lea
que The score stood nineteen to
twenty-one in favor Of the blacks But
| don't think they would have beaten
if DIR. Stanton hadn't fallen into a
hornets nest | tell you that made
them lively. They got two score
runs right then. \ hornet got up
Bricker's pants leg and the two made
a home run before the ball got TO first
base.
We all left Bricker Park well pleas
ed with our day OF pleasure, deciding
it 10 be the grandest day of the season,
and all voting TO have another con-
test next year.
anu llON MI ID lNhti pl'tiSt NtiNN
off your hat to +. L. Hannah and also
to Pat-should Orser, Dehn, Emery.
Mccoy or Wortley be coming your
way don't fail to take off your hat
when you say good day. We are the
winners i'm this big fishing contest, SO
salute us well or you'll stir up worse
than hornets nest.
f.. T.. Hannah
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-02
EAST GRATTAN
Labor Day, Bedding. Monday, Sep

Labor Day, Belding, Monday, sept &.
The Mason school began Monday
with Miss Mable Byrne as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Slayton return
ed home last Tuesday from Buffalo n.
Y, where they have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Geo. Youngman.
They were accompanied on their re-
turn trip by their little grandson,
Kenneth, and Mr.. Youngmans sister,
Miss Ella Youngman.
Miss Mildred Bookey spent a few
days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
VIM. jerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Werner spent
Tuesday with their son, Arthur Wer-
ner and family. Their granddaugh-
ter, Miss Hilda Werner returned with
them and spent the rest Of the week.
Earl Slayton went to Sheridan Mon
day to assist his uncle through bean
harvest.
Miss Mabel Byrne spent the latter
part of last week with her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Donovan.
The Friday visitors at John Byrne's
were Mrs. Will Donovan and daugh-
ter Mabel, Mrs. Peter Nisner of Grand
Rapids and Mrs. John Keena of Oak
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Smith visited at
A. w Slayton's, Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Slayton. Mrs. Matte
Howard. Miss Ella Youngman Mrs
Chas. Collar and VIM. Jones spent
Sunday evening at John Byrne's.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Donovan and
little daughter, Mabel. spent Sunday
with the latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Byrne.