davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
BRITAIN CONNECTICUT WEDNESDAY, JUNE
NEW BRITAIN MAN
 FINED IN MERIDEN
Joseph Zack Assessed S9O and Costs for Reckless Driving and Neglect
 ing to Give Number.

ing to Give Number.
 Joseph F. Zack, of this citiy, who was arrested about a week ago for the Meriden police on a charge of reckless driving in striking and in- turing five years old Mildred Hudson in South Meriden on May 23, was tried before Judge King in the Meri- den police court today and fined $90 and costs. City Attorney Danahar added another charge to the warrant against Zack, that of neglecting will fully to give his name and number after the accide ent. The maximum penalty for this offense is $500 fine.
 Judge King found MT. Zack guilty on both counts, despite the plea of Attorney P. T. O'Brien, who repre- sented him, and imposed stiff fine on each charge. For driving reck- lessly the fine was $60 and costs and for neglecting to give his license he was given another fine, the judge adding s30 and costs to the first fine, making a total fine of $90 and costs.
 Zack's case came up previously on last Wednesday but was continued until today in order that his attorney might prepare a defense. Lawyer O'Brien is a former New Britain boy himself. The trial lasted we'll into this afternoon and the arguments were not heard until after 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
WANTS SWAT McCABE.
Scinsld Also Signs New Pitcher from Germantown. Pa

Owner Scinski of the New Britain team is dickering for Arthur ("Swat") McCabe. He was in uniform at the field this afternoon, but did not play. He is owned by Memphis Tenn, club.
 Scinski has signed . new pitcher Gallagher of Philadelphia, Pa, Hc has been twirling for Germantown of the Suburban league of that district and during the last five games pitched shoutout ball in each contest. Presi- dent O'Rourke of the Eastern associa- tion secured his services for the local team.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
HUCCER GETS FOURTEEN
 MONTHS JAIL SENTENCE
Physicians State That Mar gos Margosian Is a De-
 generate. M

If Margos Margosian, who was ar rested Monday on a charge of assault ing five girls and women, should feel sentimental and affectionate during the next fourteen months he will be compelled to cool his ardor by em bracing the warden at the Seyms street county jail in Hartford, for Judge Mangan, after giving the pTis- oner a hearing in police court this morning, sentenced him to jail for six months on one count and two months each on the other four counts.
 Late yesterday Dr. Joseph Walsh and BrssG. M Flanagan gave Margo- san a thorough examination and when they had completed it they refused to state that he is insane, although they did assert that the man is a degene- rate On the witness stand Margosian did not seem over-intelligent and when asked through the Armenian inter- preter if he was guilty as accused, he said: T don't know" He gave the same reply when asked if he remem- bered being chased Monday morning after hugging several of the fair sex.
 The Misses Ida Kopolowitz, Helen Kilduff and Sadie Rosenberg and Mrs. Ida Basquin, four of Margosian's vic- 
 him. The fifth victim. Miss May Dill lon, was unable te be present because of sprained ankle. %-.
 Miss Kopolowitz, who is employed by the Connecticut Hat company, told of coming down the track near the Elm street crossing on Monday at about 12:40 o'clock and how Margo- sian approached her and made a grab at her. She said she pushed the man away and fled. It was after this as- sault that he was captured by Officer Machael Cosgrove, Off1cex Kemmerer and Myer Caplan.
 The assault upon Miss lSilduff was even more disgusting. She told of walking past the Skinner Chuck com pany on the railroad track shortly be- fore o'clock Monday morning and ! said that Margosian grabbed her around the waist and lifted her off her feet. She furthermore testified that the brute kissed her. Her statements were corroborated by William Poplar czyk, who was nearby at the time. It was immediately after he had as- saulted Miss Kilduff that Margosian attacked Mrs. Basquin. She said that he put his arms around her neck and began to smother her. Then she fainted and could tell no more, she said.
 Miss Rosenberg told Of Margosian's attacking her and Miss Dillon, saving that he grabbed her by the arm and Miss Dillon by the waist Further more she added that there were about fifty men across the street and not one came to our aid"
 Myer Caplan and Officer Cosgrove also testified to the assault and the former declared that when the prisoner was captured he bit him on the hand three times. Mr. Caplan's hand was swathed in bandages as a result.
 In pronouncing sentence Judge Nangan said that in the case of the assault upon Miss Kilduff he would sentence Margosian to jail for six m onths. On each of the other counts he was sentenced to two months in jail.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
NEW APPOINTMENTS.

Seven new regular policemen will be appointed at a special meeting Of the safety board on Friday night. Six of the men will be the new ones to be added to the force and the other man will be the successor to Officer Arthur Connor. Special Officers Charles Grace, Patrick Howley, M. Rival, A. Walencius, Murphy. Woods, Moffatt, Strolls, Massey, McCue and Brophy are all candidates.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
DRUNKEN WOMAN ARRESTED.

Julia Fitzgerald, who comes from Meriden, was arrested by Officer Hart in front of the old post office this morning in a disgust1ngly drunken condition. The woman is over fifty years of age and when arrested rat tied a long jargon against being taken to the lock-up. As soon as she was placed in cell she fell into a sound sleep. This is the second time she has been in the tolls of the local po- lice on the same charge
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
GOT ONLY SIXTY GENTS.

Meyer Caplan, one of the witnesses for the state in the case against Mar gos Margosian, which was heard in police court this morning sent up 8 loud wall of protest when he was given but sixty cents as his witness fee. He protested on the ground that he had lost a day and a half's pay and had got bitten in helping to capture his prisoner. His protests availed him naught.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
w. c. T. U. LAWN SOCIAL.

The w. c. T. IT. will hold lawn social Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Healy of 150 Maple street. A program. which is to be carried out, will be in charge of Mrs. A. O. Andrus, superintendent of the foreign mission department. Members are requested to bring flowers for distribution among the shutins.
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
oDELL TURNED DOWN.
County Commissioners Say 306 Park
 Street Is Unsuitable Saloon Site.

 It was announced at the office of the county commissioners in Hartford this afternoon that the petition of Harry R. Odell for saloon license at 306 Park street had been refused on the ground that it IS an unsuitable place.
 A hearing was held on the petition on Monday, May 25, the petitioner being represented by Attorney M. D. Saxe. A number of well known citi gems appeared in his behalf and stated that under present conditions it is hard to get drink on Park street, as the three saloons there cannot accom- modate all the thirsty. The remon- strants were represented by Judge John H. Kirkham Manufacturing interests and private property own CTS fought the application
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
LOUIS EDELsoN SUED.

Attorney J. r. Forward of Hart ford. acting for the United Fire In surance company of New York, has brought a $1,000 lawsuit against Lnafs, Edelson of this city, The plain- tiff claims damages of $90O. Sheriff .akarah served the papers,
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03

Continued on Tenth Page,
New Britain herald., 1914-06-03
Official Times Given.

The official times of the finish were: Resolute 3:17:57: Vanitie 3:1S:20.
 Elapsed official times: Resolute 3:01:28; Vanitie 3:01:39.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-09
BUSINESS LIFTING TOWARD HIGH TIDE

The Springfield vev best edited nner b
Union takes following view of the business
present and prospective go
"A better spirit prevails
W Spreads it manifest more business is
oens done Men getting
europe threw them
european but the cld
upon our business that really passing less
tension In the money market
ee Ill KINGS OF new enterprises
necessities OF their
legitimate get it. lessons It was
lot the general good that
mas oeen needed That the
e atmosphere that has
the war mas practically nuifed
at home productive coming There is dis
tncy better feeling all along lifting
toward 80 " ~ = e
But beyond the home
loom the markets OF the world bigger
ever before The evidence
ons ana mere is of them
sAPors new YORK of
standing the heavy falling leading
~ the gain foodstufs
100000 barrels of -four
pean governments nave only
supplies Italian
no knpsacKs saddles and clothing
30 on Russia has called
OF the activity which
mere nto centers cheer
put we snail 90 our duty hnng chests will
tne DIS From outside the
ny Tne Queensland
eoiate English
claims to have booked
Even the melancholy Philadelphia heered
large mill In its city
at capacity for three
the people of the West demanding
supply
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-09
ADVERTISING THE TOWN

Memphis of important
logically should
Commercial Appeal That edition. with special
crowded advertising of local
meaning for merchant and many half page announce
Memphis
Memphis in the running of the best cities Of the
South.-Evansvle Courier
people advertising
The merchants who send out daily to the world
paper
growing
commercial bodies
most advertising o. 41s ~ a&ai i tS3G
adds lit will the industry
But
caiage Or railroad
train" < >t&\>EJI TAl %l4\ ata y
mere is said to be quite good type
families children
children
which ofhcer7
s. "a he eases have been mild
sscome severe would be a pity epidemic
when reasonable compi
anes With the health laws can prevent it
story insist
INT staes humanity violate Hague kitchen
sd inst this with all civilization stake any means
6,vsepans " horror to the uttermost"
~ he comfort Of Europe portends
81 undyns word
80 ~ " friends with Spain and Boha lights for Eng
66poubs Of CONFERENCE.-The"
ID his warning against boarding
oufctins eds 100000
evsrnmen funds deposited agricultural aid crop
vn b redspoted Mr. McAdoo announced in banks
IN the for the benefit Of the
8Sa6slyhls dosor" ssss the Commercial Appeal
W ~ - h.bt oxerlooks ne correction
6 81 < l<gy " Z. q 2S<|z e 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Gordon Faces Tough
Baseball Schedule

GAINESVILLE, GA. April Six
teen more games remain on the base
bah schedule Of the Gordon Institute
for the present season, and in this list
are some Of the toughest games that
Gordon team has ever played
Two series with riverside, one In
Gainesville and one in Barnesvle; two
with Georgia Military College, one in
Milledgeville and one in GAINESVILLE.
and one series with Dahlouega here, are
the most important games.
Professional teams. Cordele and La
Grange will be played and the series
Is completed with a two game series
with the Wake Forest College.
Here are the dates:
April 1011-Cordele al Cordele
April 13-14-G. NJ G. at Barnesville
April 17-1S-LaGrange at LaGrange
April 22-23-Wake Forest at Barnes
vile
April Riverside at Gainesville
May H. Riverside at GAINESVILLE.
May 4-5-Dahonega ar GAINESVILLE.
May t1-12-G. NJ. c. at Milledgeville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Crackers Hit Freely, but Lose
+o+ +.*
Night Rain Turns Field to Swamp

by has been bit slow in starting
with the bat. but everybody knew he
could hit In the Monday game with
the Bronks, Andy stung the ball
fiercely. but got only one hit because
every wallop went right at a fielder
His hit was a line drive that bounced
off the pitchers shoulder.
Yesterday however, Andy was
smearing them hard and the Bronks
were not getting in front of them
and the performance of the little vet
eran was a great encouragement to
the fans,
KIsSINGER looked pretty easy for
N the opposition, and II was only
his own good work in the tight places
and some Al support that held the
score as low as it was Rube really
went pretty well. after the first in
ming, when a terrific volley OF hard
bits was fired at him.
nOUBLE plays by the Bronks, a
- grand running catch by Harry
Welchonce, and fast bit of work by
Red Lynch constituted the other fea-
lures of the game.
I AWRENCE and Munich will work
II for the Crackers this afternoon,
If the sky juice holds off and the field
can he mopped dry enough for pass
timing. The Bronks' battery has not
been announced. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock if played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Jimmy Perry, who has been trying for
the past few weeks in vain TO get a
match here, leaves to-day for Philadel-
phia, where he has two bouts pending
Jimmy came here originally to meet Ed
die Hanlon, but when the latter took
sick. stewart Donnelly was subsu-
tuted.
Perry says he will be glad to come
here during Shriners week. Mike Glib
bons. Wildcat Ferns or Billy Walters
would prove a big card against the
Pittsburgh
Jimmy looked better in his bout with
Donnelly than ever before. 'Jeems' is
taking care OF himself these days. and
il is going 10 take an awful good boy to
beat him
Johnny X. o. Eggers left Chattanooga
for New York yesterday. Johnny viii
give Up the boxing game for a while
at least as he wants to forget the Grant
incident.
Jack Sullivan. who gave Jack Payne
tough battle In the semi windup to
the Welsh Whitney battle here some
time ago. is back In Atlanta, anxious to-
He Is particularly wild to box Meyer
Prizes.
Harrison Goodwin. the Chicago ban
tam, and Kid Understood will clash in a
ten-round bout at the Columbia Theater
tonight.
While the Western pa ers are taking
up much space on the Ritchle- Murphy
bout, Freddie Welsh is busily engaged
in telling Los Angeles critics that
Ritchie is lighting Murphy so as TO
avoid a meeting with him Welsh says
he will either force Richie into a match
or force the lightweight title-h holder to
admit he doesn't care for any OF his
game.
Battling Levlnsky is gain ready TO
take on all corners Reports from New
York state that Danny Morgan has his
protege matched for a bout in Gotham
this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
CONSTIPATION
vANISHES

One little chocolate coated HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTON tonight
means joyful satisfaction in the
morning They are wonderful, will
ing workers and the way they tone
up a torpid liver and drive foul secre-
tions from the bowels Is a blessing.
They are fine for upset stomach.
too, and lack of appetite, also for
nervousness. biliousness and dizzi-
ness. II you viii take one night for
week. you'll know what ambition
and energy really are.
You'l look better, too. your skin
will be clearer; pimples will start 70
disappear and eyes will brighten with
the supreme JOY of living.
A box for 25 cents at all druggists,
and money back II they aren't Just the
best for constipation you ever tried.
For free sample write Hot Springs
Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
By O. B. Keller.

"A REGULAR old fashioned nit
~ fest was offered to the Atlanta
fans Tuesday at Ponce De-
Leon Park. and. while they were d.
costing a IS victory by the Roches
ter Bronchos, making the series stand
all, a large force Of groundkeepers
struggled with mops and other appa-
ratus Wednesday morning, trying TO
get the soggy field in shape for the
third game of the week. The drench-
ing rain of the previous night turned
the diamond as nearly into a swamp
as is possible with a turtle back
field laid out on the sandy soil of old
Georgia.
D EGARDING the evidence adduced
N in the second contest, we should
say that the Bronchos can buck a
bit. lame and string halt as they are
They flew into RUDE Kissinger's stuff
ferociously. and only some equally
savage hitting by the Crackers made
the game entertainingly close.
Tom Hughes, the former Atlanta
pitcher, was greeted with a shower Of
base hits. produced principally by
Mcconnell Kircher, Eibel and Lynch
Hack" getting two doubles and Nc
Council a double and two singles
Jennings the new hand, failed to
land one safely.
D ERHAPS the most encouraging
feature of the game was the
awakening of Andy Mcconnell Am
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Lose When
Merkle Hits Homer

NEW ORLEANS April Fred Mer-
kle's home run drive over left field fence
Melted the New York Nationals first
team Its fourth consecutive victory yes
terday over the New Orleans team, the
score being To o. The long hit was Sc
cured I'm the second inning while Bagby
was pitching Merkle later hit for three
bases. and also secured q single, his bat
ting featuring the fast and errorlcss
contest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Montgomery Beats
Thomasville, IL to 2

THOMASVILE GA, April s.. Mont
gomery made eleven runs yesteray aft
ernoon while Thomasville. the Geor-
ga state League champions, were get
ting two.
bay and Mabry Of the locals, we're
raped hard. Schuedecor, of theA visit
ors featuring with four hits In as many
times a. the bat, and the entire team
running bases in big league style The
visitors played errorless ball, while the
locals hohbied three times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Al Mccoy Springs Big
Surprise by Stopping
Chip in One Round

NEW YORK. April s.-George
Chips hopes of becoming middle
eight champion were rudely shat
tered to-day, and a new candidate
appeared in the person of AL Mccoy,
the Brooklyn fighter. They met last
night. and Mccoy slipped over the
haYmaker in the first round.
Chip wants another match with his
conqueror. He claims it was a lucky
punch The result Of the bout was a
big surprise to boxing fans here.
Chip ruled to i favorite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
MumfOrd and Meusel
Released by Griffith

WASHINGTON. April s--Clark Crit
fifth. mana ger Of the Washington Ameri-
can League baseball team, has sold
John Mumford. pitcher, and Emil Meu-
sci. outfielder to the Elmirs club OF the
New York state League, under the OPP
tiOnal agreement plan.
They will report a Elmira April s.
Meusel came here from the Los Angeles
club Pacific Coast League; Mumford
is a local player.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Boys High, G., M. A.
And Tech High Win
Prep League Games

Three games were played in the sec
ond round of the Prep Baseball League
yesterday afternoon.
Boys High trlumphed over Marist, 6
to .: G. NJ A. routed Donald Fraser
IA to II, while Tech High conquered
the Stone Mountain lads II 10 7.
The Marist Boys High game was by
far the best Of the day Marlst scored
two runs in the opening inning. but
Boys High came back with four in
the second and two in the fourth.
Hard and timely hitting won for G..
NJ. A. and Tech High.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
M,covERN WHIPS CLARKE.

81 LOUIS, AprlT N--BcnnY W.
Govern won the decision over Joe
Clarke. Of Wilkesbarre. Pa. In eight
rounds Of clever boxing last night at
the Future city Athletic club Nc
Govern was much the cleyerer of the
two. and had longer reach than the
Pennsylvania feather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Welsh to Train but
Ten Days for Cross

Los ANGELES. April S.-Freddie
Welsh is back In town after yacht
ing trip that began couple of days
after Welsh won from Rivers at YER
non.
The English champion says he is
feeling great, and that he will need
only a week or ten days Of hard train
ing TO get into condition to meet
Leach Cross here April IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
MandOt- McCue Bout
= Is Set for April 81

CHICAGO. April S-Joe Mandot
and Matty McCue viii clash before
John Wagner's Racine club on the
night Of April 81 This date was an
nouuced to-dap following confer
ence between Tom Jones. manager
FOR McCue Promoter Wagner and
Joe Mandot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Wells and Cofey
To Box in London

NEW YORK. April S.--Arrange-
ments have been completed for a
fight between Jim Cofley, the Dublin
giant" and Bombardier Wells for the
heavyweight championship of Great
Britain, according 10 cable advices
received here to-day June 20 has
been named as the date. The con-
test win be held in London under
the auspices OF the National Sport
ing Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
poUsLE BlLL FOR SENATOR'S.

" ASHTNGTON, April N-Manager
Griffith planned To send the Senators
against two college teams to-day in
an effort TO get his men in shape for
the opening OF the season. Catholic
University and Galaudet were on the
double bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Yankees Clash With
DoOin's Men Today

PHILADELPHIA, April s.-The
Yankees came 10 Philadelphia to-day
for "A game with the Phillies. Chances
men are not in very good humor over
the fact that the Dodgers evened up
THEN series yesterday. The final game
will be played Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Tech Will Hold Big
Track Meet Thursday

Tech viii hold a big interclass track
Field
There is great rivalry between the
classes In the coming event, and AZ
every class can boast OF a large mum
her OF good men in the various contests
there should be plenty Of action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Ferns Fouls Kelly
In Opening Round

SUPERIOR. WIS. April S.-A low
punch landed in the first minute Of
hghtine gave Spike Kelly the victory
over wildcat" Ferns here last night
Kelly was laid cold on the floor
and was unable 10 walk without as
sistance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Fred Clarke Returns
Watson to st, Joe, Mo,

ST. JOSEPH. April SIT was an
nounced here after a conference be-
tween Fred Clarke. manager Of the
Pirates, and Manager Holland. Of the
St Joe club, that Joe Watson. outfeld-
or. sold by Holland 10 Pittsburg last
season, would be turned back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
ouIMET ON ENGLISH COURSE.

H.ONDON, April S.--Francis Oulmet
had his first round on an English golf
course at Deal in a raw. cold and
fierce wind He did we'll however,
going out in ~ and coming home in
80 He did not take more than Ave
strokes 10 a hole throughout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Athletics Win Three
Straight From PhilS

NEW YORK. April s.-The worlds
champions. after making il three
straight over. tho Phillies in Quaker
town yesterday, 2 TO /, came here to-
day for Two days series with the
Dodgers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
woaLp,s RECORD EouALEp.

Los ANGELES, April Howard
Drew. the phenomenal sprinter.
euusled the worlds record for 80
yards at the University ot Southern
California track carnival, Drow's
time was 2-5 seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
s35 COO FOR OLD ROSEBUD.

LEXINGTON, KY, ApriI N.rPhII
Chinn. OF this city. to-day offered H
C. Applcgate $3.50 for the Ken
lucky Derby favoiite. Old Rosebud,
IN behalf Of Jeff Livingston. OF New
York. owner Apologize stood pat on
his price Of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Burns Gets Verdict
Over George Mason

OAKLAND CAL. April s. frankie
Burns, OF Oakland, was last night
given the decision over George Ma
son in ten rounds. The boys put up a
fast battle throughout the ten
rounds.