davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
(By Associated prels.)

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sosIna .ho p MsIeiy :canlms progress
- s saa svss.hns =. points POI
~ Sa. .ne ylu.nity LOU. LOU;
,hs ou p,,s,n,s - o,anu anu - aalicla,
sno .iauss'anas:s anzs assart Ethey nave I Won
important successes ana captured
.na nany s... men anu Buns; steaaa ..a dee!ares
changed. and A this statement 10
pacheo ". ny.lae asrman aIiciai tl''-i re-
raT. ss tsEaras aoutnern po.and.
Al tMss Wssssfa Wss news aispaLch re-
ports Laa, tns. aesmans are at.acK.
ing neaYiiy neaFs !. Arsas 4! i, an effort
20 oresAs e tnIgnEhslo e tne coast. s.
IN tne seEsian war zone ngnting
continues. On neariy All 70 'front.'
7AhlIssas asssi1 ssssTt they nave nav
taken simpolsanl,,po g positions y 9.
Accoraings sSo ,es6efiin. sonth African
reneis nave. ssiEsI Sfne. ponce Esation
at; Hammanskraa M M ssSs & 1Ians,vaai, anu
forcea tae Hrltisn 70 retire with heavy
!. ctasualue@s. @ {: d: -. 9. 3
5 a news agency, aa!spatGh from Co-
gennsgani aayg re M TWO cable lines be7
tween Denmark ana ~ ~ Russtas nave been
cut in, the ~ lytc, q s1 ppDsediys by. Ger !.
man cruiseFs ssi's. ,53 +9ss rs
1 teytdso. ufug reports ten
British sWarships sns the q Atlantic. 300
mileS QIs that I place while Lima,
Peru. eishtsd foari men OF war sof I'm q
known n8ttonhlt 81 s 6teamtng north on
tho Chilean COAX, Il ssls
Germany has ordered its subjects ~
Portugal so Ianxa4 an III fha Ianu DIG:
6 3s; sss y
# & . LONDON. sNnH.. 2e ;--ssvs have. made
gIogrsss s Sl saas
mander r-inschief says Sfs the battle 20. Of
{L0dx Acc9rdtn 10 ntormatiQn from
unDalciRl but usual liy creditable
sources, hotsever y the 6: Russtags q have
gained g gres 3 ylstory oyer the q Gar;
This bsisf d, eiefsnee Ii q 8 Il tue bastis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

E MIAMI, Fla. Nov. .28.:-R. B. Ward.
who Claims to be an itinerant raiIroad
man, was arrested here tonight and is
held as a suspect in connection with
the death OF A. A. Boggs and his
daughter, Marjorie. whose bodies
were found In the ruins OF their burn
ed home near here last Wednesday.
There were indications that Boggs and
his daughter had been murdered and
the house burned in an effort to con-
csal the crime. Ward tonight denied
any knowledge OF the tragedy. On
GERS are searching for two men re-
ported TO have been talking with Ward
here early tonight. I. 3if;.J Z; lJ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01

and that kffi3 q sontiS ues. 8 ~;
Ce1efal X66 ttindet1b burg who has
Just 6eHa iat Is tf5eldS Il & mArshaf Ia
SS7eSDgnt tti6Jt I 0f TIE ryOte ctipns ne and
Shiz tfpons ID the East zrig-
Hiss tfoa Her. III as army sorter fssnsd
Tassa a ~ ~ g; ! So ssIsssS sSs;a ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-01
Smith Abont Belt0n.

ss A feporE from Bolton 81 Inst night
Atated thAt Smith was walking q, Sui
the streets of Bolton, while HIS wife
tsaR SAt the home where the tragedy
0ccarfed Smith has lived some eight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04
LIVESTOCK


KANSAS CITY. Feb 3-HOGs r.
ceip's 1i4O0. Market lower Bulk s05a.
SIS. heavy ss0GsjO: packers aud butch ,
er, slOQ s.4j, light 7g5ds80. pigs & 30
"a I.4U.
CATTLE Receipts 1o 600. including 900
s1utherns Market steady. Prime fed steers
40 a 90: dressed beef steers 7.25a77j.
cows 42Ja725: hefers G75ag stockers
and feeders e.5O4e.25
SHEEP-Receipts e5Q0. Msrke, lower.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04
"hAIIILNN." PALACE TUEATRI,
today.

synopsis Of CHAPTER I-Eathhp
Hare, deceived 10y a forged message
believed her father. Colonel Hare
who Is hunting in India. has sum
moned her 10 him She starts irnma-
diatcly for Alfalfa, leaving her young
er sister. Winnie, at home on their
wild animal farm in California. I'm
balla, protegc Of King Alfalfa, hopos
90 succeed 10 the throne Alfalfa. bo-
ing an independent principality. the
Chiidless ruler has tho right 10 an
point his heir on a previous visit To
Allaha, Colonel Hare has saved the
life Of the king and as a reward a
decoration carrying with il royal hon
ors ana the rights OF succession. had
been conferred upon him Umbella
goes 70 America and spying on the
household of Colonel Hare. sees the
lovely, fair haired Kathlyn and fal1
in love with her He determines that
she shall come 90 Allaha ana be an
innocent aid in the plot against her
father The ruse IS successful and on
the boat which carries Kathlyn to
India. the llind'o is passenger on
reaching Allaha, followed by rmballa.
she goes to the castle Of the king
There she is told that her father IS
dead She is forced to ascend the
throne as her fathers successor. I'm
balla then attempts 10 force her to
marry him, so that he may rule the
country. but she refuses. She makes
friend Of a slave. and We see him give
the new queen a bouquet OF flowers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04

New York Futures
NEW YORK, Feb 3.-Cotton future mar.
kst closed slow tnd steady,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-04
Nkdar Arab Patron
JUARII RACE ENTRIES.

: Z. 90. .cp.. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

the other candidate for the captaincy was William Stanley, last years baseball captain. Eighteen in all who won their "N' this season cast votes. Beebe has played a strong game all through the season and was one of the most powerful men of the squad. The team next season ought to be a good one, as only two or three will be lost by graduation. The most se- were loss will be that of the past seasons captain. Frank P. Murtha, who has made a big name for him. self in football at the academy.
 It has been suggested by several that the students try and form a bas- ketball team to represent the school as from all indications they ought to be able to get together a fast bunch of tossers. Other high schools in this vicinity, have teams and it is generally tlloughth that basketball at the academy would be a success. The only hold-back seems in securing a place to play, but this matter can be easily overcome and a school of the academy's calibre ought to be repre- scented in this sport
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
COLLEGE BASKETBALL.
Columbia Has Good Material-YaIe's
 Prospects Not Up to Past Years.

With the football season over, inter est among the big colleges will turn to the Intercollegiate Basketball league. The league will comprise the same six members as last year, Columbia, Penn sylvania, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth. and Cornell. With the new possibili- ties for fast play and good team work with the overland passing, the league should have a better season even than last, which was the most successful in tho history of the league. Cornell and Columbia tied for first honors last year and both are considered strong con- tenders for this years championship. The league does not start for a. month yet but several of the colleges open tEeir season before that time. Colum- on December 4 Princeton plays Man haitian college December ,, while Cor college on December 12.
 Prospects at Columbia are particu . larly bright this year. Coach Harry Fisher issued an early call for candi- large squad. Four of last years vet erans-Captain Benson, Lee, Dwyer and Wegener-have returned to college. Only Meehan, last seasons captain, is lost to the team through graduation, and he has been on hand at several practices to aid Fisher. "Ecl1y'' Cal der, star forward two years ago with St. Lawrence university, Is available, and is expected to form with the other four an unbeatable combination.
 The Blue and White will play seven- teen games, the longest and hardest schedule a Columbia team has ever faced. Eleven will be home games and six will be played on the road.
 Cornell has had practice for over a week, but has been handicapped be- cause Coach Al Sharpe has not been able to devote any attention to the squad. With the football season over however, he will begin to drive the men. The Ithacans are hard hit by the loss of the Halstead brothers, two of the best players in the league. Cap tain Lunden will play forward and will have the services of four of last years veterans-Brown forward; Haebele center, and Ashmead and Jandorw guards. With a hald-dozen more men out than last seasons squad of forty the Red and White is well supplied with material and should prove as dangerous as ever.
 Yale is not expected to prove as for midable as last year Captain Swi- hart, who was nearly the whole of last seasons team, is not back this year No material of any promise has beer uncovered to date, but to arouse en- thusiasm an interclass and an inter- dormitory series is now being held The Blue may, however, prove a dark horse.
 At Princeton Coach Iuehring is com blaming that his material is below standard weight, but with the addition of sereval of the football candidates who are now available he should have the largest squad of any of the col leges. Six men wha earned their in- signia are back Captain Gill B. Trenk- mann, Salmon, Click, Jackson, and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01

OKane. There is also Foster, captain and host of other stars of last year s crack freshman five. Tigers should fin ish better than fourth this year. Last year, after getting away to a good start, they fell down badly.
 Four veterans return to Pennsylva- mia to form strong nucleus for Coach Jourdet to work with. They. are: captain Seelback, Wallace, Hardwich and Builitt. -Pennsllvania will have a wealth of coaches, Jourdet being as- sisted by J. Keough. head freshman coach; J. Fitzpatrick of the 1907 cham plonship team; w. Markwardt, former coach of Catholic High school. and J. Harper, right guard on the 1913 All American team. With the Thanksgiv- in holidays over, the Red and Blue will begin work in earnest. The QuakerS are picked to finish well up in the final standing.
 With the advent of a new coach in LoCdon, last seasons captain, the pros pect at Dartmouth is bright The chances of the Green for first place are problematical, as but few of last years men returned Each year the Hanover ians are touted as sure winners, but in the past have always served as big disappointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
BEST TEAM EVER TURNED
 OUT AT WEST POINT.
Coaches Think the Team Was Unbeat-
 abIe-Lose Five by Graduation.

West Point. N. Y, Nov. 30.-The Army football team "as whole was considered by it's coaches as the best ever turned out at West Point. This statement was made today by Lieu tenant Charles D. Daly of the Third field battery, who has coached the Army eleven for the past two years. The lieutenant left today for Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to rejoin his command and took occasion before he departed to comment on the work of the team.
 we are unwilling to admit that there was any team in the country that could beat it,'' he said. Its excellence was due directly to the efficiency of the group of position coaches who worked so faithfully for it's success
 Head Coach Daly's assistants in moulding the Army eleven this year were Captains Graves and Sulten and Lieutenants Hammond, Thompson. Pullen, Hayes. StilweI and Stearns. Ali except the resident coaches who are stationed here have returned to their commands.
 By the graduation of the first class
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
JACK JoHNsoN's BOXING GAME
 NETTED HIM BIG SUM
Earnfnss During Six Years Are Conn puted to Be About $300,000.

The reason for Jack Johnsons sud- den furry of matchmaking is said to be that he lacks funds. If this is so Johnson must nave broken the active champion JohnSon's earnings are computed at close to $300,000 dur ing the six years he has held the title
 This sum represents the takings from Il fights and also includes the atrfcal engagements. Although John son has been fighting for thirteen years it was not until he won the title from Tommy Burns that he was able to lay aside a surplus. Previous to that he had led a hand-to mouth existence. always in debt to his va riouS managers, who succeeded each other in rapid succession.
 But with the title in his possession Johnson's fortunes underwent a great change. The $5,000 he received for beating Burns, although a small frac- tion of the purse. was the largest sum he had ever received up to that time. For a time Johnson was modest in his demands. He was satisfied with $5,006 for bouts with Victor McLagh- len. Jack O'Brien, Tony Ross and Al Kaufman. Then came the match with son had gained considerable assurance and he demanded and received $12, 900 for his end.
 But it was the Jeffries match that made Johnson's fortune. In all he was paid $120,000, which included his share of the purse, the moving pie lures and advertising privileges.
 After that Johnson's idea of his worth took a bound. He announced sSo,0o0 every time he entered the ring, no matter who his opponent might be. This was the sum he was supposed to have received for meeting Jim Flynn. but it is fairly well known that he actually received not more than $10,0G0. as the fight proved to be a frost.
 For taking. part in an exhibition bout with Jim Johnson in Paris Johnson received $5,0O0. This was his share of the receipts, which did not come up to expectations owing to the fact that Langford and Jeaenette were to appear in a real fight the follow ing night. Johnson's share of the receipts of the bout with Frank Moran may amount to something like $35, 900. So far. however, he has not been able eo collect, as the money is tied up by the French courts.
 If Johnson's matches with Jess Will lard and Sam McVey go through he will be well paid for his trouble. al though he is likely to receive less than the sums advertised in connection with the proposed matches. Moving pictures are to be taken of both bouts, but unless Johnson loses the films will be of no value. However, it is esti- mated that the pictures of Johnson going down to defeat before a white man will be worth several thousand dollars. Some day Johnson is going : to have a share in that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TRADING SHOWED CAUTION
Losses Extended as Much as Seven
 Points in Inactive Bonds

New York, Nov 3O.-The first full session of dealings in bonds on the stock exchange under the limitations ordered by the authorities of that in- stitution passed off today without untoward incident. Trading suggested extreme caution at all times, but the movement was broader than on Sat urday.
 Altogether about 80 issues changed hands, with Q marked preponderance of substantial declines, the losses in some instances extending to as much as seven points in inactive bonds. On the other hand a few gains of nom- inal proportions were registered, main ly in local fractions and some indus trials and specialties whose business has derived some benefit from the foreign war. In it's chief essentials the market was accepted as a. natural one under existing circumstances. There was no concerted movement to sell and in the early dealings some issues were not obtainable at minimum prices. This resulted in higher bids. Mercantile Marine bonds, which start ed off with a slight recovery from last Saturdays spectacular decline, soon fell back on what appeared to be spec ulative selling. New Haven sixes were reported to have been sold by institutions,
 Regular quotations for call and time loans were resumed on the ex- change. The opening rate for call money was per cent but the abund- ant supply soon caused a fall to 1-4 closing at 4 1-2. Time loans up to six months were negotiated at 1-2 per cent. and a number of per cent contracts expiring tomorrow were re- newed on the first named basis.
 Some foreign sales were submitted to the committee in charge of all of- ferings and it was understood that they were approved. Total sales of the session amounted to $1 ,35S,000, par value, which was considerably under the normal.
 Issues which sustained the greatest losses included Northern Pacific 3's, Southern Pacific refundings. Westing- house Electric 5's. Central Pacific As, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway 5's, Kansas City Southern 6's, Chicago and Alton 1-2's, Oregon Short Line 6's, Tennessee. Virginia 5's Central of New Jersey 5's, South ern Pacific terminal As. Georgia Gen. tral 5's and LoriIlard 7's.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
NIcKALLs' SERVICES AT
 YALE ARE DOUBTFUL.
Rowing Coach Will Offer His Services
 to English Army.

Whether Yale will be able to retain the services of Guy Nickalls, her Eng fish crew coach, during the spring sea- son or not, is conditioned on his ability to absent himself from the military service next March. Nickalls is on his way home to England and said before he left Yale that he would offer his services to his native country before his return. He stated thatshe discuss co with British military authorities before he came to Yale this fall the matter of going to the front and was told that he would not be needed inn peratively before his return after the close of the fall rowing season.
 Nickalls feels that, if England's need of his services is imperative, his first duty lies in offering them for use in the European war. He hopes, however, tO be able to come back to America in the spring and to remain until the close of the rowing season.
 When the oarsmen are called out for winter work Eugene Giannini, the for ner New York Athletic club coach, and Captain Bayne Denegre of the present crew will direct the work till the return of Nickalls. The winter rowing in the indoor tanks will begin about Feb. 1. Rarely has cold weather stopped the Yale rowing in the middle of November, but the storm of the past week made further work on the harbor impossible. The weather was colder
 
 and rowing could not continue.
 Following the fall regatta, which was Eeld two weeks ago, a couple of var s:ty crews were organized for daily spins. They were entirely reorganized fo1 the eightS who rowed all the fall previous to the regatta, which disclosed some unexpected results. The first varsity eight had been strol1ed by Bob GilfiIlan, the varsity four stroke last sl ring, and it contained Captain Dene- gre. It was easily defeated by the second eight, which was stroked by Henry Coe, who rowed No. in the freshman eight last spring. GilfIlan's chances for winning the varsity eight stroke oar assignment for next season seem to be slight after the showing in the regatta GilflIan stroked the var sity eight all of last winter, but lost his seat to Jack Appleton by virtue of Appleton's brilliant stroling of the | second eight in the spring regatta.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
TIGERS ARE LOOKING
 FORWARD TO 1915.
Prineetenians See Successful Football
 SeaSon Ahead.

Princeton men are trying hard to see the silver lining in the cloud which hangs over Tiger football as a result of the season of 1914. Many maintain that the silver is not only there, but that it is we'll polished. The. chief requisite fo@ uncovering it in 1915 is held to be an adequate coaching SyS- tenn, and the agitation for the desired new change has become so insistent that a new and permanent coach is practically assured.
 Only four men of regular standing or the 1914 eleven will be lost by graduation, while five substitutes who won their varsity letters for playing a short time in either the Harvard or Yale games will receive their diplomas in June.
 The backfield as it played in the memorable fourth quarter of the Yale struggle when the Tigers awoke to sweep Hinkey's men back for two touchdowns in eight minutes. will re- main intact. All but three line posi- tons will be able to draw from the same list of candidates, while several men of high promise will step up from the freshman team.
 The season just closed was the time O. all times for Princeton to utilize the unusual material attracted to the Or aEge and Black by the championship in 1911. It failed, most authorities be- Ieve. because of the lack of responsible coacnng, put IL IS not too late yet Tor that material to show its real power.
 The heaviest losses sustained will be in the line, where there will be gaping vacancies left by Captain BaIlin, an Undisputed all-American tackle and E. Trenkmann and Shenk, pair of guards, probably as near to all-Ameri- can variety as could be found on any single team in the east this year. The only loss in the backfield will be in the graduation of Fred Trenkmann, who alternated at halfback with Click most of this season
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING.
Official Average Shows Little Differ
 ence With Published Figures.

The official batting averages of play CTS of the National league announced Sunday night show little difference to those already published. The records are based on the work of the players who participated in any manner in at least fifteen championship games dur Ing the season of 1914. Jake Daubert, the Brooklyn first baseman heads the list with 1929, or .004 ahead of Beals Becker of Philadelphia. The next three players in order are Zack Wheat, Jack Dalton, and Charles ShengeI, all of list is Sherwood Magee of'Philade1phia Brooklyn, while the sixth man on the Thus the first six places on the batting list are occupied by Brooklyn and Philadelphia players. Four players are placed ahead of Daubert, but not one played a sufficient number of games to entitle him to an official standing on the list
 That the batting of the National league for last season was far below the average of the last ten years, is shown by the fact that only eleven players in the league succeeded in reaching the coveter 300 mark. and three of these reached even figures George Burns is the only player on the Giants to figure in the roll of honor, his average being .306. The next play CTS to Burns are Fletcher and Meyers. both of whom are credited with .2S6. The booby prize goes to Eppa Rixey, the, elongated Philadelphia pitcher who played in twenty-four games flor an average of .038.
 George Burns headed the list for most runs with 100 and also stole the most bases, his record for the season being siXty-two. Lee Magee made thirty-five sacrifice hits, while Cravath with nineteen home runs leads in that division. Carey made seventeen three base hits, and Sherwood Magee rapped out thirty-nine doubles. The club bat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
Wilson YaIe's Next Leader.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 3O.-Alex- ander Dickson Wilson of Binghamton, N. T., was tonight elected captain of the Yale university football team for next season. The selection was made by the 23 players who won their in the Harvard and Princeton games this year. The vote was unanimous, ac- cording to the announcement.
 Wilson. who is a junior. has played on the varsity eleven for the last two seasons. As a sophomore he played a star game at fullback, but was drafted into the quarterback's position for the big games. He played quarter this sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-01
w. AND J. ELEVEN
 LOSES MANY STARS
Bob FaiwelI's Machine Will be De.
 stroyed by Graduation

Graduation will destroy the great football machine which Bob FolweIT has built up at Washington and Jeff erson during his three years stay there. 5 Some of the best players on the team, including three backfield veterans, will be graduated in June and one or two others may not return Paterson, giant left tackle; Bill 'Younkins, right guard: Goodwin, quarterback; Spiegel, halfback, and Young, fullbacl. will be lost, of the regular players. Cruikshank, center, and Bov1ll, left end. may not return. Witherspoon, a substitute guard and tackle, who played a fine game this year in many contests and who won his letters for the first time will also leave by the graduation route.
 Several of these men have not play ed out their full quota at Washington and Jefferson. Spiegel played only