davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

~ Jennings, who IS ope ating a
promising mining property in the vi
cinity of Geyser, was in town Wednes
day making arrangements for the
shipment Of a ear of ore. The ore
carries high silver values.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
SHOE REPAIRING

Marko Bacic. Shoemaker, is now
located IN the J. G. Brown build,
Ing on Lacour street Harness mend.
Ing promptly done.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

Mrs. l.. H. Beason returned Thurs
day from Los Angeles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

f. A. Gibeaut returned to the Val
ley View farm thsi morning after ha
ing spent several days in town.
Tom Plppin was up from Caliente
several days this week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

DR. Thomas OF Salt Lake was
among the camps visitors this week.
He is interested in the Demijohn Con
mine on the Prince side Of the dis
trict.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

N. A. Doney, the Freiberg minina
cperator, arrived from Salt Lake Wed
nesday morning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

For jy rides, see Roy Orr Adyt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

w. Johns, a miner empl yod BY
the Anal. Phoebe, fractured a bone in
his arm while scuff ing with a friend
Wednesday night.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

Don't borrow your neighbours n
per, but subscribe for the Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
Was a Success

The dance given by the pupils OF
eighth grade Of the Phoebe public
schools al Min rs union hall last
evening was largely attended and
proved to be social as well H.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

BORN:-Wednesday, June 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. F. A, Gibeaut, IL
pound hoy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
LOCAL EaI
NEWS MI

Caddia and Chester Cock, who have
been attending the Agricultural col
lege of Utih. returned home Tues
day morning.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13
p ayments Extended

In anticipation OF the passage by
congress OF a bill providing twenty
year payments en- lands of govern
ment projects. Secretary Lane of the
the payments due June /, according
TO adVices received I'm Reno
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-06-13

w H. Pitts left for l. $ Angeles to-
day and expects 20 return with Mrs.
Pitts about the 2lst inst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
May Start Negro Baseball League
Lou Castro Sought as Organizer

you know they will go to ball games.
Then with separate stands for white
people, there would be lot Of pat
ronage from that source. negro
ball game is well worth seeing, in
Guiding lot of features in addition
to first-class baseball"
THE players for the league woul1
i be obtained largely from Chi
cago New York, st. Louis and Kan
sas City, where there are negro teams
that play a regular schedule every
year, like the famous Leland Giants,
of Chicago and the Royal Giants, OF
Kansas City.
ONE handy thing about the new
~ league is that there would be no
tro lble about nicknames for the clubs.
They all would be the Giants. There
never was a famous negro ball team
yet that used another name-at least,
none that we recall off hand Leland
Giants, Cuban Giants Of New York,
Cuban-X Giants of the same place,
Philadelphia Giants, Royal Giants
all Giants, So that important detail
may be regarded as settled.
For the rest of It, the versatile
Count is waiting to be assured of the
backing before he ventures afield to
make preparations for the opening
date, which the organizers have set
for May Lift they can get ready that
soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
SPORTING COMMENT

Johnny said. Il did send him a
new set with the changes in that
! want, and told him in a letter
that | would sign them immedi-
ately he consented TO the shifts
] had made.
&c TART a row. imagine Il
~ will But / am constituting
ringside weight to mean the fig
ure that a man will weigh when
he is fighting. This includes shoes
and tights The weight for the
class originally was lis pounds,
and this was admitted. Because
certain fellows couldn't make it
conveniently. they tilted it up a
pound. Now I want that pound
back.
HTUST as sure as anything
j can be in this world, | will
battle Kid Williams on the coast
regardless of anything. But I
must be right. My physical con-
dition is right now-all except
ing this right hand. He's a rough,
tough fellow-the toughest OF
them all, | think, but l can beat
him on my superior knowledge
Of boxing / never baked at any
body and am not going TO now.
It's merely a bunch of unfortu-
nate circumstances that keep me
from meeting him Immediately"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
By 0. B. Keller.

CUNT LUIGI DE CASTRO.
[ Venezuelan nobleman and eX-
- Cracker, is likely to appear be
fore long in a new role--that of or
panizer of the Senegambian League
of Negro Professional Ball Players
comprising teams from six of the
principal Southern cities, with At
ianta as the keystone.
Following are the cities tentatively
chosen for the circuit:
Atlanta.
Macon.
Birmingham.
Memphis.
Chattanooga,
Nashville.
THE Count was approached last
/ week by a number OF wealthy
negro business men, who asked MN
If he would take over the work or
organizing the league. visiting the
other five cities, obtaining the neces-
sarv backing, and arranging parks
Castro is considering the offer, when
involves what he admits is pretty
fair financial compensation for him
self. 49,,
"The proposition ought to pay
va1I " he said. Each OF the cities
mentioned has a large negro popula,, ,
tion to draw attendance romano
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Sweeney Reported
To Have Signed With
The Buffalo "Feds"

CHICAGO March THAT Eddie
Sweeney. who has been leading catcher
of the New York Yankees for several
seasons. has decided to desert the
American League for a job in the Fed
eral organization, was practically con-
firmed to-day when 1t was learned that
the backstop was in company OF Fed
eral managers in an aftermath session
of the new league
Had Sweeney decided to stick to
Frank Chances team, it would have
been necessary for him to have left
Chicago last Saturday IN order to have
been in the Yanks' training camp at
Houston to-day, when the New York
athletes are supposed TO be on hand to
begin spring training sweeney was
with Manager Schlahy. Of Buffalo; Sto-
vail of Kansas City. and Brown, Of St
Louis. II is thought he has signed a
contract 10 play with the Buffalo out
laws.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Staten Promises Fans
Good Card of Boxing
On Tuesday Night

Harry Staten, who is staging an all
star boxing show at his old club on
the viaduct Tuesday night, expects
to have all his boxers In the nest u
shape when they step into the ring
station hasn't any champions on his
tist for Tuesday, but he says all the
hovs are willing battlers and promise
~ i've the fans a good run for their
money, Harry wants to develop some
GOOD local material and is putting
lesser lights on in an effort to de-
velop some topnotchers.
Three round bouts are to nc
stared lack Monahan meets Bat
fling Jones. Young Jackson takes on
Gus Sharkey and Hooper clashes. with
the Dixie Kil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

NYNEWS
Gf/A q ~ q
ENOTES

Few changes. II any will mark Con-
ME Mseks outfeld the coming cam
paign. With Oldring. Strunk and e.
Murphy as his regular gardeners and
with Pete Daley and d. Murphy in re-
serve, the Athletic leader is not vast
ing much of his time in this part of the
national pastime.
Eddie Summers, formerly with the III
gers. is contem plating a comeback. Ed
die has gone so far as TO write Presl-
dent Navin. OF the Detroit club, ask
ing for trial, all OF which was granted
him He will be sent to Hot Springs
and should he make. good with ProVi-
dence he'll get his wish.
Silent John Hummell, who has seen
so many summers with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has come into the fold. Hum
on the diamond, being the chief utility
expert, but last season played second
base on most occasions.
Signing with the Feds is a common,
everyday occurrence these days. Bill
Louden. who covered second base for the
Tigers a part of the 1912 and 1913 sea-
sons, has drifted into the outlaw
band. John Collins, White Sox out
fielder. passed up the Feds In favor OF
NdlIdnAH OutHt.
Though Johnny Evers Is TO be a
member Of the Braves. Bill Sweeney Will
maintain the captaincy Of the Beantown
outfit. while the latter probably will try
his hand at third the coming season.
as Evers will no doubt be assigned TO
cover the keystone cushion.
Big Chief Injun he know whereof he
speaks, Relating to Chief Johnson, OF
the Cincy Reds, who was sent tele-
gram by Manager Otto Knabe, Of the
and to state his own salary. This was
the answer: "will sign for SO 900 bo-
NUS and reasonable salary
The signing OF Kahler with the Fed
erals was not only sad blow TO the
Cleveland management, but likewise to
the Senators. who didn't have to exert
themselves I'm cloutiug kahler TO all
corners Of the OIL lie was the easiest
picking Of them all for Griniths bunch
OF ball tossers
Frank J. Navin. president Of the De-
troit Tigers speaks thusly about the
Murphy Incident: 1.-THE putting out OF
baseball Of Charles w. Murphy from all
active participation in the big league cir
cles is mighty good thing for or
From pitcher to manager TO presi-
dent Of the club is the route taken
by Bill Donovan, former hurler Of the
Detroit Tigers. - Donovan is now at
the head Of the Providence club, Of the
international League.
pitchers! Pitchers. Give us pitch
ers!" Is the cry OF every baseball man
aver But they should remember that
pitchers alone can't win games. 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Banding and Kahler
Back With Cleveland

CLEVELAND = OHIO, March 2.
pitchers George Kahler and Fred Bland
ing have jumped back from the FED
erals to tho Maps. according 10 infor-
nstion received here to-day. Charles
~ Somers. president Of the Maps, has
agreed to pay Banding 10000 and
Kahier $500 for looping the loop,,
back into the Maps fold, il Is reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Willie Richie. lightweight champion,
arrived in Chicago yesterday and Will
start training tomorrow for his ten
round bout with Ad Wolgast at Milwau-
kee. March II. Richie will do his train
ing a Nate Lewis gymnasium.
Jimmy Grants injured hand is round
ing into good shape again and the crack
bantam will be ready for all opponents
soon. Jimmy has offers from Savannah,
Jacksonville Athens and Macon.
Joe Woodman. manager of Sam Lang
ford, is going 10 bring Kid Lewis 10 this
country. Lewis is said TO be the best
featherweight in England since Jem
Driscoll retired
Knockout Eggers, the Eastern battler,
who is in Chattanooga at the present
time, Is said to be a corking scrapper.
a local promoter is after Eggers to meet
Young here in the near future.
Now it is Jimmy Clabby who is clam
oring for a match with Mike Gibbons.
One OF these days some scrapper will
peeve Mike and there will be a night.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. wishes
10 announce tnat MS nat is sun III tne
ring Flynn fights Jack Dillon in Kan.
sas City on March g. and says he Will
soon be ready TO take on the best heay-
les in the game. Flynn is particularly
anxious to get on with Jess Willard.
Louis Cohen. manager Of Kid Young,
says he will probably send the lighting
newsboy to Chattanooga before long
The game has been reopened there. and
Young would prove a big card for the
promoters In the Tennessee city
lake Abel and Eddie Smith meet IN
Chattanooga on March T. and this bout
should he a good appetizer for the fans.
Smith IL one Of the leading Eastern
lightweights. and should give lake a
tough argument The Fastener has
met such boys as Jack Britton, Jack
White, Johnny Dundee and Matty Bald
win.
The mana gement OF the Columbia
Theater is TO stage a welterweight elm
nation tournament for the champion
ship OF Atlanta Among the boys who
are expected N enter arc Mike Saul.
Terry Nelson, Happy Joe Trent, Eddie
Collins and chr Ford.
Charlie White. the Chicago speed mar
vel. has started light work for his bout
with Tommy Gary at Peoria. H., on
March Q Gary recently bested Tommy
Devlin, and is said 10 be a good boy.
Battling Nelson Ia holding fast 10 the
property he owns In Hedgewisch. lie
recently turned down an offer Of $4,000
for two corner lots
Champion Johnny kilbsne has turned
down tempting OFFER from Promoter
Snowy Baker TO display his ring clever
ness In Australia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
By Ed w. Smith.

~HlcAGo, March 2.--lt's
question OF weight and
date with Johnny Coulon
in his present argument with Kid
Williams, of Baltimore. The arti-
cles that +. j. McCarey, OF Los
Angeles. forwarded to the ban
tamweight champion were re-
ceived last week, carefully di-
gested by the champion and his
clever agent. Jack Weske, OF 10,
gan Square. and then returned
unsigned to McCarey with several
important changes suggested.
Johnny did not tell until now
what these changes are, prefer
ring that the story be given out
in Los Angeles by McCarey. This
morning. however, Johnny told
me all about it..
TO BEGIN with, CouIon is not
1 willing to abide by the clause
in the articles which reads: ION
a date, which shall be no later
than April 80, the exact time to
be selected not later than March
90 1914" He merely suggested
that the exact date" be left
blank, az his right hand is still
sore, so bad, in fact, as to make
II impossible for him to do any
training work 81 declined TO be
rushed into a match OF this i'm
portance i'm a half baked condi-
ton" IS the champions comment
on this Would Williams box
me if he had a bad hand? I'll bet
he wouldn't"
A S TO the weighing Johnny is
going to get his pound Of
flesh. in a certain sense. He is go
ing to see to IL If he can-that
Williams weighs in in the ring
In Gull boxing attire and not an
ounce over l16 pounds. Johnny
figures that this will amount 20
about pound. So instead OF the
clause the weight shall be 1l6
pounds at the ringside, weigh
ing TO be done in the Vernon
dressing room. contestants to be
ready for the contest fifteen min
utes later Johnny inserted a
new one, which reads Weighing
TO take place in the ring, both
men to be in full boxing attire,
and neither contestant shall be
permitted to leave the ring after
getting on the scale.
II ATURALLY, the champion
Y figures that this clause is
going 20 raise a storm on the
coasl, but he cites the fact that
he has some precedent for his
action. Battling Nelson forced
Joe Cans, who then was champion
TO weigh in fun boxing attire be-
fore the Goldfeld night, and did
even worse than that forcing
Cans to weigh about three times
before they started boxing. and
all AZ different times.
az DIDN'T sign the articles at
ALI didn't even send the
originals, which contain Williams
signature, back to McCarey,'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
TO FORM INDEPENDENT CLUB.

KEWANEE, ILL. March 2-Kewe :
nee baseball organization formerly in
the Central Association. voted to-day
to conduct an independent club here
this season with John p. Brady as
manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02


Al, ca ah nervous and chronic diseases O,
ease. ssa.as' high and eriortiona.s Fee,
ial vu some physicians and specialists
% r,, g0l NY charges very reasonable ana
irr-s., wa. you are able to nav for sliiIh,i
s a,. 0a7.Il me in person or by iette,
rfrsr9 .ls 'rq'h about your condition snd
! z- much time. suffering and exnenss
cid s's E-" graduate and licensed. long
pa i~ 80 DAYS MY FEE WILL,
,t.,.,iLaEf Low. WEEKLY or
prr.-rLl PAYMENTS AC
O.. latest serums and bac,er,, ,or
ta ny chronic conditions which have
-., A 70 ordinary treatment.
.--- NGAhNEsS. LYMPH CoNfporrND
SOIL my direct treatment. Will 70.
fe forces 10 the fullest degree
ah9Nlc DISEASES nv patIents ~.
r, Nr. quickly: and / use the latest
rgE '01ns Consultation and advice
s lf write Hours: Q "a. m 10
sundays. 10 /.
's HUGHES, sneelalist.
'''''Ie Third National Bank,
'+ F. Broad Street, Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased
Men
Permanently Cured

FtlHdIicHiiI buTtu
DR.. Hughes Is
an experienced spe-
cialist. who success
fully treats and per-
manently cures
Blood Poison. Skin
Diseases. Nervous.
ness. Vsricose Veins.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles. obstruc-
HHTssH E.AW -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

THEM FOREIGN RASSLERS.
Behold the foreign wrestling star,
Behold his mighty hands.
Behold the muscles Of his arms as
strong as iron bands.
His arching chest is solid as a toife's
first loaf Of bread,
And yet his Grchtn9 chest is not as
solid as his head
The AVERAGE foreign wrestler, when
called upon for quick mental action, can
think at the rate OF one think per week.
It is not hard to believe that John
Evers is satisfied with his new job In
Boston After working for his late boss
he ought to be satisfied with any old job.
The report that Carl Morris is SEIZED
uled to tight IN Kenosha leads one TO
suspect that some tight promoter has
grudge against Kenosha,
Reports from Tampa indicate that as
an umpire Tom Needham is capable
backstop,
II lie said that the Cubs are all in good
physical condition, and yet the fact that
Roger Bresnshsn stole base creates
the Impression that one Of the estehers
has rheumatism In his right arm.
Il is said that Charlie TAFT. who saved
the National League, Will clean up about
$500, 900 thereby. Al Of which reminds
US OF the late Mr. Morgan, who saved
the nation In much the same way.
FoRsAkEN.
The MHc tPpeiCfitcr is red iCith rust,
But sturdy and stdnch 10 stands.
The Keyboard is ,odftin0 beneath the
dust
For the touch Of its otoner's hands.
Time tcds tohen the little machine
to0s heU and lGbored the hUeton0
ddy,
BIT nor II has herer thiHD TO do,
For Murphy has gone his loGy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
HEISnANS
.222:.CWLfGf
&o2CWUMN
nv !. w. Heisman.

XIV y. w. IICIDIAi"A'
.gr National Association of col
ieses which held its annual
| meeting in New York in De-
n,.,r went on record as favorins
..r,,in additional baseball playing
..s far student teams. These will
sa folnd in the Professional
-.s. .or for that matter, will they
IN tf-5.rr ON the colleges. They
" nv, st-gestlons as to how col
., rrsgers should conduct them
,7.,s in Intercollegiate matches.
~bss cad as follows;
First. The catcher shall not dur
,,a actual May, speak to the batsman'
.,,.,+ where occasion requires
ham. tide word of caution, and in
.,e,sing no the pitcher he shall not
..s words or language rejecting, or
a,.ogIatad to reflect upon the bats
nam ar AMY member Of the opposing
team
Second. No members of either
,slm shan call out or shout during
the game TO any member OF the OPP
po.fna tcam except to caution him
against ume danger
Third. There shall be no oral
coaching from the bench.
Fourth The so-called encourage
menf of the pitcher from the outtield
shall lo stopped, or at least mini
mized
Fifth The umpire shall warn a
oaver for an infraction OF the rules,
and Dir repetition of the offense
shall exclude the player from the
game
Sixth The students of the home
.esm mus mot cheer in such a way
as to rattle the opposing team.
Wen, there they
Poo Would are: what do you
} Io9' " ouiu think of them?
auoh at No doubt profess
sional ayers
Rules. would laugh at
.,.-- ------- most, if not all.
Of them. see little enough sense
myself in the fourth of these prohi-
btions
The first suggestion | consider ex-
cellent, except that | see no reason
why the catcher might not be permit
ted to introduce himself to bats
man. ask a civil question of him, say
something complimentary or nice to
him regarding his own or his teams
play if he sees fit so to do.
Look at the fifth suggestion a min
ute II player cuts base while
the umpire is not looking there ap-
pears nothing that can be done about
H. That would be fine business" in
professional ball if the player could
get away with it; but no amateur
sportsman will ever contend that it
could for a moment be tolerated in
amateur ball, any more than cheating
IN social game of cards can be de-
Tended or borne with.
IN professional ball a runner doing
thls merely runs the chance of get
uas caught and put out. That penal
" is really not heavy enough for col
ese men, Indeed one who does this
Is iej on lightly if he is permitted to
.'@aIn In the game with a caution.
-.-. The sixth man
pyivilaro date means well,
but it would be
OF Cheeringl extremely difficult
n. to enforce it. Col
Discussed lege boys must be
-----~-~y erm t e the
privilege of cheering, and to say they
shaIl no' cheer in such a way as to
Fattle. the other team is but to beg
-lo aneEtinn IL the National Assoc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Willie Richie. lightweight champion,
arrived in Chicago yesterday and will
start training tomorrow for his ten
round bout with Ad Wolgast at Milwau-
kee. March H. Richie will do his train
ing at Nate Lewis gymnasium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Jimmy Grants injured hand is round
ing into good shape again and the crack
soon. Jimmy has offers from Savannah.
Jacksonville. Athens and Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Privilege
of Cheering
Discussed (

privilege Of cheering, and to say they
snaII no' cheer in such a way as to
rattle the other team is but to beg
me question If the National Asso-
cation will indicate how this can be
Gone we will consider further. To be
sure no one approves any longer of
a form Of college cheer or yell which
w eHact hurls an insult at the other
Team or any Of its members. The
Sloo'lng off of pistols, cannons and
''ner forms Of artillery went out of
existence several years ago in col
.gse 0aII, and even COW bells are be-
sI11lng to be taboo SO if by the
RUE reference is had to these particu-
.aI forms Of cheering" the writer,
.o' one. will agree with the Associa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Tom sharkey 10 deeply arleved over
the fact that he has lost his appeal to
the Supreme Court. II hurts him almost
as much as II he had lost q dime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

7 ne SINLU UldU-
date means well,
but it would be
extremely difficult
to enforce it. Col
lege boys must be
p e + m 1t t e d the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Joe Woodman, manager OF Sam Lang
ford. is going 10 bring Kid Lewis TO this
country Lewis is said TO be the best
featherweight in England since Jem
Driscoll retired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

az DIDN'T sign the articles at
all. didn't even send the
originals which contain Williams
signature, back to McCarey,'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Sporting Food
by GEORGE E. PHAIs.'
BUSH LEAGUERs.

BUSH LEAGUERS.
old Midas 0G>ed upon his stacks Of
gold,
And in his heart acre bitterness
and gall
Said he. although hare gathered
lcedIth untold.
q minor Lacquer after all.
81 carried magic in my eUery touch
And told myself, old boy, you're
going some
And thus it WdS gathered in so
much,
/ made John D. look ike a common
bum.
81 thought that tods gong mighty
strong,
For could turn to gold the paving
stones,
And then a guy named Murphy came
along,
And made shoestrfn0 yield a mil
lion bones"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Battling Nelson Ia holding fast 10 the
property he owns In Hedgewisch He
recently turned down an offer Of $4,000
for two corner lots
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Charlie White. the Chicago speed mar
vel. has started light work for his bout
with Tommy Gary at Peoria. H., on
March g. Gary recently bested Tommy
Devlin, and Is said 10 be a good boy.