davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
'DLD bob CALLS
F|TZ, JR. SURE
COMING CHAMP
Veteran Says His Son VIII Be
Ready for All "Hope's' in
Another Year.
Bv Frank G. Menke.

FEW YORK, Jan. 29,-"The New
York State Boxing Commits
sion may bar me from re-en-
tering the ring in New York, but they
can't bar Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr., from
some day becoming the champion"
So spoke old Bob F'itzsimmons to-
day. Somewhat crushed by the re-
fusal Of the court to lift the ban on
his efforts to re-enter the ring in
New York State, which the boxing
commission placed there, "Old Bob"
finds some happiness to-day in the
fact that his 1S-year-old son gives
promise of developing into the great
est fighting machine Of the age.
THAT boy of mine is a wonder"
declared "Old Bob" Hes a natural
fighter Why, right now he's so good
that he could whip me if I were in
nv prime-and guess that was some
little job, according to what the
newspapers used to say.
uNITHY, only yesterday the boy
w landed one on my jaw and
put me out. OF course, it was only
In training bout, but It shows the
punch the kid has got.
q didn't want my boy to be fight
81. but he took to 1t like a duck does
20 water. Before l knew anything
Sbout his ability he was knocking
'She daylights out of some toughs and
DULLES out in our home town in
Dunellen, n. j.
"One night l heard that a scrap
was to be pulled off between a fellow
that weighed about 200 pounds ana
some unknown kid. That 200 pound
er was supposed to be the best scrap
per in the neighborhood, but that kid
made a punching bag out of him.
wasn't at the scrap but I was told
about it the next day. and you can
imagine my surprise when I was told
It was my own boy, then II years old,
that had knocked out an experienced
scrapper
"XNELL, right then and there
had talk with the boy. He
told me that he wanted to be fight
er | tried to talk him out of it at
first but he was determined. SO
set about teaching him some of the
tricks I had picked up. He learned
EN- in no time and invented lot Of
his own that are wonders
He's been begging me to turn him
loose on some of those white hopes
that are skinning the public with
their farcical exhibitions, but I want
the boy to bide his time. He's young
yet, and not fully developed An
other year will do the trick I'll work
MN up the ladder gradually and
Waen he finally blossoms out you'll
ma what l tell you is right-that
he!l take rank as the greatest heavy
weight in the history of the game"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Baseball Magnate
Leaves for Meeting

AUGUSTA, GA, Jan. 90 r. President r.
G. Kalbneisch ~ the Augusta Baseball
Association, left for Savannah this
morning TO attend the meeting OF the
directors OF the South Atlantic League.
n will be decided whether to make the
Sally an eiEht-club circuit or let IL re
main with only six clubs.
Augusta and Columbia are seeking 10
re-enfer the league after an absence Of
two years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Mike Finn Secures
Two New CatcherS

MEMPHIS, Jan. 29.-Manager Finn,
of the Memphis club, has secured two
new catchers-George Schlei, former
New York and Cincinnati star and
Gibboney, a semi-pro who gained To-
cal renown on the corner lots of Tole-
do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Will EIGHT FOR COLE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2Y.-Frank Farrell,
president OF the New York Americans,
said he would totally ignore Russell
Ford. his former star pitcher, who has
jumped to the Federal League, but says
cole, the former Cub. who was drafted
by the Yankees from the Columbus club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

cLAe6Y ATTACKS POLICEMAN.
10, Los ANGELES, Jan. 29-Jimmy
tls361oy, a middleweight puglist, was
ned in Jail to-day pending fling OF
charges as a result of an alleged at
lack by the fighter and his trainer on
:. D. Laurance, policeman. Police Of
Meals said Laurance was severely in
Iqred and that If statements regarding
tne trouble were verified. felony
charge would be placed against Clabby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
sox HAVE FOUR soUTHPAWs.

BOSTON. Jan. 29.-Four left-handed
pitchers are now on the roster Of the
Boston Red Sox, OF the American
League. John Radiff. OF South Chi
ago. completes the quartet Collins,
Leonard and Connie, the latter from The
Utica club, of the New York state
League, are the other left-handers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
REDS NOT TO TRAIN IN MOBILE.

MOBILE. Jan 29.-SecretaIy Ban
croft. of the Cincinnati club. has no.
tined Mobile officials that the Reds
win not train here. but will go to
Alexandria, La, this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Blood Troubles
Driven Out
Hundreds of Georgia Fam.
lilies Kept in Vigorous
Health by Famous
Remedy.

.. rom the earliest times many Georgia
.sihliles and their descendants have used
'He blood remedy known commercially
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
THE SMITH lRRAN 50
 JANUARY SALE
SALE OF WASH GOODS

shirting prints, quality and figures value Sale price 4 1-2c yard.
 Outing Flannel in stripes, quality Value 1O Sale price 7c yard.
 Seersucke Gnghams stripes plads neat patterns Value 10c Sale price 7c yard.
 7 Outing Flannel stripes good assOFtment value 12 1-2c. Sale price yard.
 Dress Gngans paids stripes and plain coloFs Values 12 1-2c. Sale price Sc yard. dressing sacks Value 1-2c. Sale price 1Oc yard.
 Outing Flannel in fancy plaids and stripes best qua Value f5c Sale price lie yard
 Ducling Fleece suitable for Knonas and dressing sacks
 Popns and Pongees in fancy stripes and also plain coors Value 19c price 12 1-2c yard.
 Scotch Ginhams in fancy pads and stripes good assor n1ent Values 25c Sale price 19c yard ,. 25c and 29c. Sale price 19c yard SALE OF PETTICOATs
 sateen petooats with pleated ruffe Value s9e Sale price 69c eaeh 5 . 5ssssaass. .
 Black sateen petticoas with founce good Value $1. .00. Sale price S9c each
 petticoats with plain and fancy tucked fes.. Value $125 Sale price 95c each.
 Panne sateen petcoas extra fine grade Of sateen, with Black. Sale price $1.5O
 Fitted Top Peicoats with plain res in Heatherbloom sateen good quality Sl95. Sale price $15O each
 KIosfit pettcoats Heatherbloom with nice
 fitted Top Messafine Silk pettiooafs all Vaps af Sale PE6s 2 ean in plain and - e0'0rs saia' ''' pfl'' Aisle Cenerl SPECIAL OFFER LADY CUSTOMERS.
 that they may what splendid book the Me Quarterly will away ABSOIt Fl to the calling at Lining Department copy of the
 Remember you buy single thing to get the book.
 4mw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
EVERY FACTORY IN . BRIDGEPORT SHOULD
 BE REPRESENT ED
Meeting Tomorrow Evening to Form Workers League
 to Combat Tuberculosis

Under the auspices of the general industries of Bridgeport who are banding together in an effort to pro tect their employees from the great scourKe of consumption. forming pre- venfive organizations. and guard socie- Sfes- a monster meeting of delegates has been scheduled for tomorrow night at the local Board of Trade rooms
 At this meeting, where's two dele- gates from each and every factory has been strongly urged to attend, former Tuberculosis Commissioner John F. Gunshannan will preside, and preliminary steps towards forming a r,ermanent Tuberca1lar Relief Associa- ton will be taken
 Every employer has been impressed with the necessity of sending two dele rz4es from amongst their workers, that final details of the organization may be officially undertaken Elm rIoxes themselves, to whom the great benefits of such an organization will accrue should see that the most rep reseufaffve men are detailed and that they attend with full power tQ act for their companions
 It is being arranged that larger and public meeting be held soon at tI,e big PoH theatre on Main street. where with the Wheeler & Wilson band, engaged for the occasion with several singers of note. the asso octation will be launched with public support and hacking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
Utilities Commission
 Sits With Coroner

Danielson, Conn.,, Jan. 1s-When Coroner Arthur G. Bill began an i'm quiry into the accident which brought death to Sheriff Preston B. Sfbley, of Windham county, this afternoon, the public utilities commission sat with him. MT. Sib1ey, it is claimed, was thrown off a tre Hey car by the sud- den turning of the power by the
 notorman:
 The inquest is to determine wheth- CT there was carelessness on the part of th~ car crew or whether MT ib- ley himself did not exercise due care in stepping from the car platform. A number of eye witnesses had been called to give their version of the in cident.
 It is understood that the: question has arisen whether fr no+ the late sheriff, as employe of the county, had protection under the compensation law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
STOCK MARKET IS
 DEVELOPING MORE
 REAL STRENGTH

New York, Jan. 1s-Opening-Th stock market shook off it's inertia to- day and developed a stronger tone. The leading stocks were all in good demand when the trading began, with steel issues in favor. All the leaders were quoted at higher prices altb ough in most cases the opening rise was restricted to fractions. Amalgamated Smelling, North Pacific, Canadian Pa cific and Texas Company were the only issues to gain as much as a point. Reading was under pressure and af- ter opening up 5-8, reacted a point. The backwardness of this leader af- fected the whole list and trading grew quieter, although gains in general were we'll held.
 Noon-Traders opposed to the up- ward tendency succeeded in checking the movement definitely. Business contracted sharply after the first hour. Sensitiveness of Reading to pressure discouraged further bullish operations although there was no relapse of con- sequence in prices.
 Cupper shares were affected by re- ports of improving conditions in the metal markets here and abroad and made a good showing.
 Bonds were firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
|PAY-FOR-MILITIA
 REPORTS DENIED

Washington. Jan. 19.-Because of re- ports that the wear department has committed itself to the principle of federal pay for the militia, MT. Gar riEson, secretary of war issued a, state ment denying this and saying that he has drawn LID the Militia. Day bill merely to obtain am accurate idea of what the nailitiaL wanted and what the federal government could obtain in re- turn for pay if granted. Mir Garrison says in Tsar-t:
 The fact is that I have made it perfectly clear to every one concerned that the administration is not com mitted to the principle of such pay. Very early an my admin star tion Of the department this matter was brought to my attention. I learned that there was a widespread q interest in the subject and that it was very difficult to properly pass upon the principle involved because of disagree ment as to details.
 sT suggested the desirability, might even say the necessity, of having a concrete proposition to pass upon; 8 biM which would clearly set forth what the cost would be, and just what would be secured by the payment tfereOf.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
- incentive Id lie and steal.

every incentive to lie and steal.
 Rose said that he took up the Work of speaking for the I'M. c. A. tnrougn a visit which the Rev. James Hinman Rrown of South Norwalk made to him at his home in Westport. Speaking of this meeting Rose said;
 .ewhen Rev. MT. Brown came to me said to him. Why do you come to me. I am not of your faith I'm Jew
 ..He answered. We are all Gods children and thank God for the privilege of having met that goon man.
 Rose demonstrated in his address tl,at a. man with a story to tell can ..ret it over'' without resorting to any Of the tricks of the professional ora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Preliminary plans for the fourth Connecticut State Conference on Charities and Correction to be held at Bridgeport in the latter days of April ment of the officers and committees shows many of Bridgeport's most prominent social, political. fraternal and professional men and women en- gagged in the cause.
 Heading the list of officers is the recently elected president George c. Edwards while the names of Samuel L. Hawley and Fred R. Johnson ap-. pear respectively as treasurer and sec retary
 Upon the executive committee are Rev. J. MacLaren Richafdson. E. F. Bullard, Jr-, Rev. James B. Nihil, Mrs M H. Ford, Mrs. N. W. Bishop, [NArsI Uohn c. Curtis and Mrs. Frank Kinsley-ex-officio Morris w. Sey- 1lodRs Hast president.
 Upon the committee of health are George E. Hill, Jonathan Godfrey, W. ". Jones and Mrs. w. B. Allen. c1nde s Mrs. ~ M. II. d Fora, Mrs. pever H Warner. Mrs. Alfred c. Zones. Ex- Mayor Henry Lee and Rev. c. W. Simpson.
 Committee upon Public Aid and Betterment: Rev. J. MacEaren Rich ardson, Albert E. Lavery. Rev. Mat James Ludlum and Mrs. Henry Blodg- ett.
 Committee on Social serviee5 David S. Day, W R. Webster, IT,, and Mrs. George w Wheeler.
 Committee on Law Breakers, Rev. John R. Brown, D. D., ". B. Board man and Rabbi David Levy.
 Cofnmittee on Detectives, John C.. Lynch, M. D.. c. N. Haskell, M. D.. Miss Florence Sherman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
Alleged White Shaver
 Held Awaiting Bail

Hartford, Jan. 19-Dominico Pirelli of No. 31 Mechanics street. this city. was taken before United States Com missioner Carroll in the federal build ing today on a charge of violation Of the Mann federal white slave act in causing Mrs. Katie Arnon, also of this city, to be transported to Bostonj.
 After waiving examination, PirelIi was put under s2,000 bonds for his ap- pearance before the United States court in New Haven. February 24 Pending the attempt of the accused's s brother to raise the bond, Pirelli was recommitted to the Hartford county jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
Charities And Correction
 Connecticut Conference
 Scheduled For Bridgeport
Noted Men And Women Of Park City Picked For Important Work And Much Is Expected
 From Movement

Local committee: Arthur Marsh, Rev. C.. w. Areson, Hon. Morris Beardsley, Henry A. Bishop, Henry Blodget, M. D., Waldo c. Bryant, A. W. Burritt, Dwight Hall, B. w. liar roll. F. B. Hawley, F. B. Hawley, A. E. Lavery, Lucien T. Warmer, Mayor c. B. Wilson, Mrs. Percy Bartrana. Mrs. IN. w. Bishop, Mrs. John Curtis, Mrs. Louis Curtis, Mrs. s. T. Davis. Jr., Mrs. William A. Grippen, Mrs George B. Hill, Mrs. Harvey Hubbel1, Mrs Herbert M. Knapp, Mrs. T. B. Lashar, Mrs. Henry Lee. Mrs. Samuel Wheeler.
 Committee on Press and Publicity: James l.. McGovern, The Farmer: F. D.. Bagley, The Post; T. E. Elliott The Standard; W. ". Barry, The TeIe- gram.
 K. Brown, First Baptist, Rev. Henry E. Kelly, St. Georges Episcopal; Rev. Herbert Gallaudet, First Congrega- tlonal; Rev. David Levy, Congrega- ton B'Nai Israel; Rev. Gerald IT. Beard. Park St. Congregational; Rev. Rev. Charles J. MeElroy, St. Angus tines. R. c.
 Committee on Registration: Chair man, w. Seymour Lacy, General Sec- retary Y. M. CA, Frank M Fosdick. Louis Kochfss Miss Louise Gould, Miss Edna Smith, Harris O,Brien.
 The object of the conference is to promote a more accurate knowledge or and a wider interest in charitable. reformetory and preventive work. and to provide an opportunity for persons interested in such effort to co1npare ana discuss principles, methods and results, and that good will result from the local conference is established l,v the great interest already being taken III the gathering and it's aims
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
Asks U. s. for Flag
 Pupils Have Never Seen

Washington, Jan. 19-Because the government makes no provision for providing public schools with flags, Secretary Lane of the Interior depart ment has, much to- his regret, been forced to turn down the request of a schoolteacher living in the southwest for flag for her pupils who have never seen the national emblem. The county in which this school is located has an area of s70 square miles and in 1910 had a population of 1,747.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
OGDEN MILLS REID
 PLAYS PART IN HOED-JP

White Plains, N. T., Jan. 19.-Ogder Mills Reid, who is a deputy sheriff and also one Of the wealtbiest resi- dents of WeStchester county, wit messed a highway robbery believing it was mere play. He discovered his error and looked into the 4nuzzle Of the robbers revolver himself when unarned, he pursued and sought to capture the man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
SCHOOLS NOW OPENED
 UPON EMPHASIZES

Philadelphia, Jan. 19-The educa- tional classes recently introduced into the navy by Secretary Daniels began their first sessions today on the ves- sels of the Atlantic reserve fleet at the Philadelphia navy yard. Glasses will be held for 5 minutes every af- ternoon and a systematic course fol- lowed in each branch of study.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
K. OF c. TO ATTEND THE PERFORMANCE OF NEIL
 o'BRIEN's MINISTRIES
Buy Big Batch of Tickets for the Big Show at the
 Park, Tonight

Local Knights of Columbus have taken fifteen solid rows of s.a.+.. 4'es. e. ? the performance of Neil O,Brien's "a nous nainstrels at the Park theatre tonight. Upon his last appearanc here Mir O. OBFien was entertained bv uhe local council after his perform ance and it is in honor of that event tnaI the Bridgeport Knights have de- cided to accord him a big welcome The nfr1strels and their double band gave street parade at noon today.
 Ellen Giles, IS years old. an artist or Philadelphia, shot and killed herself III her apartments in sassari, sar-
 Julian Kramer was fined $8 for ssrag- g1ng' the tango in BelleviIle, III. The. City allows the dance minus the rag"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

tor if his hearers are convinced that he is sincere.
 President l.. T. Warner Of the r. M. C. A. was chaiFnan of the meet ing Miss Julia LandberE sang two solos in fine voice. A number of hymns were also sung by the audi ence. w. Seymour Lacey, secretary of the Y M. c. A, was much in ayi- dence in directing the conduct of the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Three men held up John Bastone, in his saloon in the Bronx, New York, and stole his watch and $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Richard Lytie of New York. Q Princeton graduate, was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship for 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Six children of Mrs. Jane Weather by were burned to death in a fire which. destroyed their home at Cobo- conk, N. r..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

All liver must be fresh to make de siraible food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

Slipping in E. J. Wa1shfs barn on Helen street, yesterday, John Keenan, employed by walsh and living at Og- dn and Helen streets, fell and suffered a fracture Of the right arm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
IECTURE PLANNED FOR SACRED HEART
 HOLY NAME SOCIETY

On Sunday evening, Feb. 1st, 1ec- t,,re is to be given at Seaside Instf- tute for the benefit of the members of the Holy Name society of Sacred Heart church The name of the speaker or his subject have not as yet been decided upon but the announce ment concerning them will be made during the week This will be the first Of a series of lectures given by tanis society during the winrer for the members Of the society and their friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
A Weak Back

Keeps many a hard working yvornau a1 home. away from her work, una bIrs co stand on her feet all day
 To them ei1a& suffer from a vveanr back we recommend
 The Cyrus Plaster fk win give relief at once ann EfrenEthen f1ae weak back. The Cyrus Pharmacy. nanArmehn Ave ana Coure1nnd sa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
French Cavalry Officer in the New
French Uniform Recently Adopted.
UNION CONDEMNS OWENS

UNION CONDEMNS OWENS
In no uncertain terms the Press
mems Union No. 7 last night con-
demned the candidacy of County
Judge John E. Owens for reelection.
They made it plain that as political
ally of Andy Lawrence and the Chi
cago Examiner the Judge should ex-
pect no. support from the union men
of Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
,riean liner President Lin

burg-Amertean liner President Lin
coin arrived today.
Olympic came from Southampton
and on last stage Of voyage was in
constant wireless touch with British
cruiser.
London.-Genman ambassador will
return home on British cruiser.
Parsley order of the government
all Germans in France who have not
received special permission to remain
are being arrested as spies.
Observation-Disclosures General
Burleson today cancelled trans-Atlan-
tic mail contracts with British steam
ers, leaving United States. Holland
and Sweden are only nations carrying
United States mails, Service slow
but certain.
Portland, Me.-What is believed to
be cannon firing heard off coast to-
day. 1t came from the direction of
Seguin Island.
LiVerpeol.-By order of admiralty
Allan liner Tunisian due to sail for
Canada today has been held up.
Paris.-German advance attacked
French outlying post of Petit Croix,
scene of Mondays humiliation of
German Uhlan column at daybreak.
Advance guard of skirmishers with
supporting artillery charged the
French earthworks but withdrew and
long range artillery duel began. OBJ
jective of the attack is to isolate Bel
fort.
London.-German steamer Willie
had is reported to have been captured
by the British cruisers off the New
foUndland coast.
Paris.-Americans were able to
cash checks and obtain funds today
for first time since war was declared.
London.-Permission received from
British government today for steamer
Viking to sail from Liverpool Monday.
Viking was purchased by syndicate
Arizona republican., 1914-09-01
Capital Punishment

The protagonists of the anti-capital punishment
amendment have issued leaflet containing de-
tached utterances by more or less well known
persons against capital punishment many of them
having little more bearing the question than
Thou Shalt Not KILL" formerly quoted with so
much JUNCTION by those opposed capital punish
ment Lately more sensible anti-capital punishment
people find nothing in the Bible to support their
views.
The utterances printed in the leaflet have not
been dscreetly selected Arguments advanced
against capital punishment are at variance and
multiplying. For instance one author states that
capital punishment is less deterrent than i'm
prisonment. Another finds that capital punishment
is held in such extreme horror that jurors will
infct it. A horror, it is universally conceded, is
something to be avoided and is therefore powerful
deterrent
Among the authorities quoted we observe man
who somewhere. sometime, candidate for
sheriff. He opposed to capital punishment
and desired to be put into position where his
opposition might become effective. In what way
could sheriff. more than private citizen, prevent
'legalized murder except by refusing carry out
the mandates of courts In such case, he would
go a step farther than Governor Hunt, who misin-
terprets constitutional power and prevents the
carrying court mandates. The sheriff would
have constitutional provision be misinterpreed
The authorities quoted generally men of a
philosophical and have in mind a single state
of society. condition which they conceive exists
everywhere alike. Assuming that the fancful theo-
ries of the could be profitaby applied such
condition of society. the thing Arizonans must de-
eide is it applicable to conditions they exist in
Arizona today and have existed for three years
while capital punishment has been suspended?