davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
STOLE COAL TO SAVE
FAMILY FROM FREEZING
Joseph Noval< Tells Court He Couldn't
Get Work and Was Forced
to Steal

That his wife and three-mOnths' old
baby were suffering from the cold and
for something to eat and wear because
he has been out of employment during
the entire winter, was the story told
by Joseph Novak, 709 Napier St, as
his defense when he was charged with
stealing coal from the Lake Shore rail-
road, in police court, Tuesday morn
ing.
He admitted that he took coal from
along the tracks but asserted that ii
was TO save his wife and child from
freezing that he picked it up. Il was
forced to steal judge, for my wife
and baby would die if / didn't" de-
clared the man. He told the court
at he had been unable TO find en-
ployment during the winter and as
serted that he tried at all the fac
tories.
Joseph Wypisynslli, attorney, cor
roborated his testimony, by declaring
that the man had applied to him for
help several times and that he had
made efforts to secure employment for
him without results. He said he gave
the man money to buy coal but that
he presumed Ii had been burned up
some time ago.
Novak told the court that he had
made an effort to get help from the
county but the assistance received was
not sufficient. The judge ordered him
TO make further applications from the
county and told him that he must not
steal any more.
Mrs. Steve Nadus alleged in police
court Tuesday morning that her hus-
band. who was araigned for being
drunk. was in the habit of abusing
her and that she wanted him TO stay
away from her. They have separated.
she said, and she is working nights as
a charwoman. Vadus pleaded guilty
TO being drunk and the judge fined
him 81 and costs and ordered him TO
stay away from the woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
JACOB @. GROVES.

Jacob G. Groves. "A, died at the
home Of his nephew, r. +. Mcconnell.
PIP y Elm St, Monday evening at
$3.50 Of complications. He had lived
in this city for four years coming here
in 1910 from LigOnier, where he had
lived since the civil war with his sis
ter. Mary Z. Mcconnell.
He was born in Perry county, o.
Aug. /. 1899. He served in the civil
war with the 18th Ohio infantry.
Funeral services will be he'd at
the home of his sister in Ligonier
Thursday afternoon,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
ELIZABETH VI. RUSS.

Word was received Tuesday by -.
T.. Russ of the death of his aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Russ. So years old,
Of Oakland. Cal. Twenty years ago
the Russ family left South Bend.
where for 80 years or more they
were prominent residents. Mrs. Russ
made her home with her daughter.
Mrs. W. w. Worden Of Oakland. She
was born in Batavia y. Y, 1892. and
was the widow of the late d. w. Russ.
Death was the result of the infirmities
of old age. She is survived by her
daughter. Mrs. w. w. Worden of
Oakland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
DEATHS
FRANCIS NJ LONG.

Francis VI. Long. SO years old. died
at his home, SOS -. Seventh St. River
Park. at 7:10 Tuesday morning. He
had been i'll about a year with tuber-
culosis. Mr.. Long was born in Kos
Ciusko county. May 10, 1857. He was
a carpenter and had lived here nine
years. He is survived by the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Blanch,
FlOry, Ethel, Stella and Lester Long.
all of River Park. The body will be
taken to Claypool. where services and
burial will take place. probably Thurs
day. A prayer will be offered at the
house by Rev. j. L. Forsythe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
WILL GET STIFF SENTENCE
Court Tells F'requenter He Must
Shun Liquor.

George Dish will be fined 500 and
costs which will keep him in jail 10
days. or nearly four months, the next
time he is arrested for being drunk,
according TO Judge Warner, who gave
him one more chance before admin
istering the maximum fine Tuesday.
when Dish was arraigned.
Dish was released from jail Sun
day, after serving a SO day sentence.
and was drunk again Monday night.
He told the court he had secured a
job and begged for leniency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
GERTRUDE NJ. GENsINGER.

Gertrude NJ. Gensinger. &c years old.
living with her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Palmer. four miles south of the city.
on the Michigan st. road, died at 1915
a m, Tuesday. Death was due to a
complication of diseases. following an
illness of two weeks. She was born
in Walkerton. Nov. 8, 1888. She is
survived by her mother. Mrs. Calvin
Hittle, of Plymouth, and sister, Mrs.
ely de Palmer.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nOunced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
HOME MARTS fORSAKEN
BY LOCAL MERCHANTS
Such is Charge by Central
Labor Union Following In
veStigation = Will Launch
buy at Home" Campaign.

A campaign TO induce South Bend
merchants to patronize South Bend
made products was launched Monday
night by the Central Labor union at
the weekly meeting in Central Labor
Union hall. An investigation has just
been completed and according TO the
reports. South Bend merchants are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
FUNERALS


The funeral of James Walter Lower.
who died at his home, 1902 Linden St,
Monday. will be held from the resi-
dence at p. m. Wednesday. Rev.
Forsythe of River Park, will conduct
the services. Burial will be in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10

BILLY SUNDAY AT SCRANTON.
A full account of the Billy Sunday
meetings at Scranton is being pub
lished IN the Scranton Times Sub
scription: zoe during the meetings.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been appointed Dy the ciers
Of the Circuit Court Of ST Joseph 'oun-
ty. State az Indiana. executor II the IS
tate OF Adam Krillenberger late " -
Joseph County. deceased
Said estate Is supposed 70 be solvent
MATTHUNS WILHELM. Executor.
March 10 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
FLORA BEYER TO ASYLUM
Brother There Already-Only Child
rem OF Family Both Insane.

Flora Boyer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul o. Boyer. 921 Leland av.,
Tuesday morning was taken to the
Longcliffe asylum. The girl is 20
years old.
The % year old brother of Flora
Beyer. Louis Boyer, is also in the
IOngclifse asylum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10

AMITYVILLE. y. MINNIE Scott.
aged two, coughed up pearl pin she
had swallowed in November. One
pearl was missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
LUDWIG NAMED GUARDIAN

Nernice F. Ludwig has been ap-
pointed guardian for Stephen Pro-
bascO. by Judge Vernon w. Van Fleet
in the St Joseph superior court 1t
was alleged that owing to his advanced
age and to infirmities incident to this
condition, Probasco was unable to
properly manage his estate. The bond
of the guardian was fixed at $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10

FRENCH JOURNALIST DEAD.
PARIS, March 10.-Alfred Edwards.
founder of the newspaper Matin, and
one of the foremost journalists in
France. died Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

would take the Tom Seaton matter into
court IL the Philadelphia pitcher who
signed with the Federals did not report
to his team.
s NJ. Ward, New York attorney and
familiar figure in baseball is said to be
on his way te-Chicago to confer with
Jake Stahl in the hope Of getting the
former Red Sox leader to manage the
Brooklyn Federals.
Rube Marquard and Blossom Seeley
have brought suit in the City Court of
New York against Louis Wesley. the
atricai manager They say Wesley gave
them check for $500 which was re-
turned as no good
Manager Joe Birmingham is sending
his recruits through hard workouts at
New orleans. Birmy thinks the advance
guard will be in good shape when the
second squad arrives.
Pitcher Eddie Karger has written
Manager Ftiel. of the St Paul club,
the terms offered him and that he ex-
poets 10 have a good season. Outhelder
Booze, who is reported as having signed
with the Feds. also shows symptoms OF
returning TO the fold.
Luther BONN. outfelder, who had sew
erai chances with the Browns, but last
lumbus In the A. A, has cast his lot
with the Federals Reports have 1t that
he has signed two-Near contract With
Buffalo in the outlaw league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Recovered From Lung
TrOubIe-NOW Insured

* Insurance companies Will not accept any one
affected with Lung Trouble When YOU know
who has been afflicted and who later has
been insured. such action means that the pol
icyholder must be in a very good state Of
health Cases have been reported when Lung
Sufferers. after taking Eckman's Alternative. a
remedy for Throat and Lung Trouble. have
successfully passed the medical test Of insur-
companies Read this
237 Dean St. Brooklyn. n y.
fGentlemen-About year and a half ago
a noticed that my health WAS rapidly falling. !
was troubled with night sweats, severe cough
and was very weak; having. in fact. absolutely
no ambition whatever. About this time l con
suited physician, who told me my lungs
affected. Not satisfied, | went to another doc
tor. who, after examining me, said that l
In the first stages Of Lung Trouble. Al this
The night swests stopped almost Immediately.
my cough became looser and gradually disap-
peared. My weight is l42 pounds and my
physician has pronounced me perfectly sound
which. together with the fact that j have Just
been accepted by two different insurance COM
panies for insurance makes me sure Of my en-
(Anidayiu w. e GEE
(Aboye abbreviated; reouest,)
Eckmans Alternative has been proved by many
years test to be most enicacious for severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Bron-
chisl Asthma. stubborn Colds and in upbuild-
ing the system. Contains narcotics poisons
or habit forming drugs Sold by all Jacobs
Drug Stores and other leading druggists Write
the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for
booklet telling of recoyeries and additional evil
dence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Bv o. b. Keller.

T AIDES viii kindly take notice
that baseball shopping in 1914
should he done early That is.
II 1t is desired to watch the Crackers
play bail free on Ladies' Day" and
save the margin OF two bits on
grandstand seat on ordinary days
which are not Tuesday or Friday.
For the management is going TO be
very businesslke this season Just
as businesslilSe a the management OF
the Barons, and the other ball clubs
around the circuit
Ladies. you simply must have that
little Dollar Ticket, IL you want to
save the rake-off.
n previous years Gin Atlanta), the
purchase OF that Dollar Season
Ticket for ladies was treated as a
sort OF easy going and rather un-
necessary ceremony, as the ticket was
rot required to be shown at the gate
in order for a member OF the fair
sex to get grandstand seat for a
quarter.
This year Uhe management begs
to announce) 1t viii be ABSOLUTE
LY NECESSARY for the ticket to be
shown in orderto gain free admission
on Ladies' Days and to get the re-
duced rate of one half on grandstand
seats on days other than Tuesday and
Friday.
0XNE have been simply sacrificing
the price of good ball player
or two every season by not insisting
that these Ladies Tickets be pur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
JUST WHY.
NUTS WILL FIND A WAY.

FAN desires that baseball shall along
the stick with the old
leagues
chief that magnate could be dragged into court
worlds series with the Athletics Most fans don
anything but
will be brief
because the contract makes
the expiration of the first Thus by CARRYING
again at figure his
in minute That is
will be about all for the reserve clause
THE SERPENT'S TOOTH
ont of his lob lcdst canned,
Chased to The buhe
he signed u outldW band
And he nagn bIloUed "IRgrGttUdef
is unpleasant things
National League thinks
for o Washington Park
brutal Some Of them must
have heard talking umpire
YOU your heel demand than
win In he don't have to fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Joe Wood is perfectly satisfied with
the contract handed him by the Red
Sox. denying all rumors that he intends
to jump to the Federal forces.
1t will be a mighty hard proposition
trying to lure Iris Speaker the star
outfielder of the Boston Red Sox to the
Federal League Should Tris make up
his mind to jump the Beantown lads
he'll demand no less than $4,000, where
as he Is drawing $4,000 as Red Sox.
one worthy TO join Manager Chances
1ahkees Us CHARLEY Hose, wRo mans
from the Texas League Rose Is report
ed to be the proud possessor Of great
halfhack movement. which often fools
the runner. He should be a big aid to
the Peerless Leader, should he develop.
Playing the outield for chamT on
snip team and managing a ball club are
TWO different things. In reference to
this. Bris Lord. who chased the files for
Connie Mack for lengthy period. but
now manager OF the Mobile club OF the
southern League has only Two of his
athletes In line TO date.
The Federal League is sim garnering
players. George Anderson, Of the New
York State League. BONN, who led the
American Association IN batting in
1911, and Bin Chappelie former
with the OUTLAW" outfit.
Mig Clarke, former catcher for the
Browns. isn't flirting with the Federal
League. He has reported to Manager
Del Howard, Of the Frisco team. for
spring practice.
II size counts for anything the Maps
will miss Fred Falkenberg. Fritz Bland
lNmDRu
Federal League. An of Birmingham $
pitching recruits stand feet or better
Rube Benton, star southpaw OF the
Cincinnati club, left Chattanooga last
light for Alexandria. La. TO begin
spring training Benton stated he was
entirely recovered from his motorcycle
accident of last summer
Evers is the last to gol Chance Evers.
Steinfeldt Tinker, with Johnny Killing
behind the bat! IN their day they had
no equal Now Evers goes as Chance
and Tinker went before him with bitter
ness in his heart and a curse tossed
back TO the park in which he became
famous, No other great combination Of
baseball history has ever been shat
tered amid as bitter invective and re-
elimination as has accompanied the dis
solution OF the once great Cub ma
chine.
The Federal League Will tackle a fun
t54-game schedule 10 open in April ac-
eording 10 Lloyd Richert. secretary Of
the new league.
Manager Knabe. Of the Baltimore Fed
erals. announces that he and 2S players
viii leave FOR southern Pines. n c.
their spring training camp, on March II
Johnny Evers. manager OF the
Cubs, reported IN Boston to-day. II is
said in that city that the Trojan will
be made field manager and that be and
StsliingS, manager OF the club, Will
work hand in hand
President Baker. 81 the PhilheS to-
day declared IN Philadelphia that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
.OIN(JaNR5 js5!3gEf

a trojan for his match with Joe Mandot
tomorrow Frank realizes that this is
great chance for him, as victory over
the Frenchman will put him in line for
some good matches in the Pelican City.
Whitney has already defeated frankie
Russell and Joe Thomas, two other New
Orleans favorites, and hopes to make it
clean sweep by taking Mandot TO
lacing.
Andrew ApeTa, Savannah promoter, is
after Jimmy Grant to meet some boy
there. Phil McGovern, brother to terri
bic Terry. may be obtained to box the
Chicago bantam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Ladies, You Must Have Tickets
*.+ +.4 +.% +'* +'+ +'*
1914Baseball Bargains Changed

chased Al the beginning Of the. sea :
son and presented at every game the
owner attends" said one of the d.
rectors. "All the other clubs have
this rule and enforce it. and this year
we are going to follow suit. We be-
lieve our fair patrons are fair in
judgment as well as in face. and that
they viii see the move in its proper
light"
Anyway, it's a go.
Therefore ladies' and escorts, pre-
pare to Ante Up One Iron Man for
the little Dollar Ticket that viii save
you many times it's cost in the sea-
sons run.
It's better bargain than many of
the SS.sS things you eovet.
ONLY two prospective Crackers re-
~ main unsigned lnfielder Jen-
nings and Pitcher Hedgepeth.
Regarding Mr.. Jennings, he is about
receiving one of those well-known
baseball for living we probably
shall hear words to that effect ere
long-unless. Of course. Mr. Jennings
plans to take whirl with the Feds.
Time is about UP.
THE same goes for Mr.. Hedgepeth,
in all kindness and esteem.
who hesitates is lost" and good
ness only knows what good II does
to buck the modern application of the
reserve clause, or white slavery, or
whatever 1t is.
We should be cha rmed to mitt the
two prodigals and see the happy fam
lily complete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Battling I.evinsky, the heavyweight,
who is fighting his way to the top of
the ladder in remarkable style, will soon
have his chance to win International
fame as a boxer. His manager, Danny
Morgan. has received an offer from one
of the big clubs in Paris to meet Georges
Carpenter in a 20-round oattle some
time in June.
According to reports from New York;
Morgan is more than willing to send
his protege to the other side for the
match. Levinsky has done so Wen with
American heavyweights that Morgan
thinks he can wade right through the
Europeans.
Jim Cronin the Macon lightweight
who lost to Terry Nelson last week IN
Macon. would be a dandy opponent for
Young Cronin was too light for Nell
son, but would give Young a tough bat
tie Cronin arrived in Atlanta yester-
day and appears TO be dandy CHAP,
IL is more than likely that Jake Abel,
Phil McGovern, Terry Nelson, Jeff Gait
new and other good boxers will be seen
in action here before long. Local pro-
moters are diekering for these boys to
box here and some good matches should
be the result
Terry Nelson against Jake Abel. Kid
Young VS.. JEFF Gaffney and Jimmy Grant
VS. Phil McGoVern would prove three
matches that would be worth any ones
time and money.
Mike Cannon would also prove good
card against Terry Nelson, The winner
OF this bout would then be in line for
go with Eddie Hanlon
Jimmy Grant, the corking little BAN
tamweight was around town yesterday
carrying a broad smile. Things are
coming Jimmy's way these days and it
would not be surprising to see Grant
get a good match before long. Jimmy
is now dickering with New orleans in an
effort to get on with either Kid Herman
or Champion Johnny Coulon and the
promoters there would make no mistake
by matching the Chieagoan with either
of these boys.
Grants right hand is still sore from
his bout with Britt. but Jimmy expects
to be ready for another scrap before
long. Britt is carrying several bruises
from the battle. and is loud in his praise
for Grant. He's the better boy and /
have no excuse to offer chirped the
Spider" yesterday.
Frank Whitney the Cedar Rapidsscar-
penter. is in New Orleans working liks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Club Out
To Beat Columbus
Tomorrow Night

Local fans should, see one of the best
basketball games of the season to-mor
row night when the Columbus Young
Mems Christian Association and the
Atlanta Athletic Club five clash in re-
turn game. Joe Beans boys have shown
great form in their last few games and
should make the visitors step at their
best to win.
Columbus defeat at the hands of the
Birmingham quintet mas given the local
squad new hopes and they are out to
take the Columbus team to a trim
ming. Should atlanta happen to down
Columbus the Georgia team will have
undisputed claim to the Southern bas-
ketball title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Germany to Donate
$4,000 for 0lympiad

BERLIN, Feb. 20 BY considerable
majority the German Imperial Parlia-
ment adopted an appropriation of $4,000
for the olympic games to be held here
in 1916
The appropriation had at first been
rejected by the Budget Committee on
January Is. but on this occasion the
leaders of the clerical party gave their
followers freedom of action in the mat
ter, and all but a few of them voted in
favor of the appropriation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
SIDELIGHTS
On Sports

TT is not quite clear how the
National Commission is TO COLI
lect the $4,000 it proposes to
soak Charles Webb Murphy, the
talkative owner of the Chicago
Cubs. for his treatment of Evers.
The compassion may order
Murphy to pay that sum to Ev-
ers, but suppose Murphy refuses
to pay? The chances are a mill
lion TO one that Murphy would re-
fuse to pay.
JUDGE lands fined the
j Standard OIL Company $780,
100000 a few years ago, but I'm
Gle Sam never collected. From
this angle it looks as though the
National Commission has even
less chance against Murphy than
the Government had against John
D. and his cohorts.
BUSTER" BROWN. whose
- death in Iowa has just been
announced, was a fine man per-
sonally. He played ball for the
Boston Nationals for several
years. A few weeks ago he shot
himesf in the arm while out
hunting II is believed this acct
dent had something to do with his
death.
u.o,,-,, NO.. . ,..~,- r,,sz4 mon
well liked by his teammates and
never trouble-maker on the
club.
DRUMMOND BROWN. the
- catcher who was with the
Boston Nationals a part of last
season and was then released TO
the Toronto club, accepted 5000
advance money, agreed to terms
with Toronto, and then jumped to
the Kansas City Federal League
team. At least, this is what the
Toronto people say. Browns case
Is to be put up to President Gill
more, OF the Federal League, for
action.
WHEN he was relea sed by the
w Braves, Drummond Brown
was told to report to Toronto. To
the surprise of Mr.. Gaffney, he
showed up at New York the next
day and called on the owner OF
the Braves.
Hello. Brown What are you
doing over here" asked Mr.. Gaff
ney.
well. I'll tell YOU" replied the
ball player. Il read so much in
the papers about Evelyn Thaw
that l thought | would run over
here and see her act" EVELYN
was then performing in New
York
Carney afterward remarked
that he thought Brown was a
queer character.
7 DE TINKER is talking loudly
J and somewhat loosely over in
New York. He is saying things
he shouldn't say. For example:
"All this talk about the Fed
eral League being a gust of wind
comes from the old magnates
They are whistling to keep up
their courage, but we are going
TO give them the fight of their
lives. We viii put the small
iitlAtQA utS Out VI DuSiHtSS-iH
fact all the minor leagues-for
next summer when they have de-
veloped desirable players we will
sign them. All we have to do is
to give them bunch of money
for themselves, and they will re-
fuse 10 go to clubs that draft or
purchase them. Then the minor
leagues will go out of business
T may be asked; Why should
anyone desire 10 put the minor
leagues out OF business? The
minor leagues do lot for base
ball. Many of the minor league
ventures are losing ventures,
financed by public spirited citi-
zens in the small towns-good
sportsmen who stand their losses
because they like baseball.
If you kill off the minor leagues
you kill of the recruiting ground
OF the major league teams-and
the Federal League teams as we'll
II the Feds survive their fight
against organized baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Jackets Clash With
Auburn Tonight
At Crystal Palace

The yellow Jackets tackle the Auburn
quintet tonight at Crystal Palace in
what should prove a hard fought battle.
Both these teams have defeated the
Mercer quintet and appear to be evenly
matched.
Tomorrow the Jackets viii travel 10
Chattanooga. where they are billed to
clash with the Chattanooga Tigers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Tigers Make Deal
For Coast Players

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2d.-Through
an alliance between the Detroit club, Of
the American League. and the Sacra
mento club. of the Pacific Coast League,
for the exchange of players. Sacramento
is to be furnished second baseman to
take the place left vacant by William
Kenworthy, who has gone TO the Kansas
City Federals. This was announced
here by Lloyd Jacobs, part owner of the
Sacramento team.