davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

A-thsues-ins. The new l.....
gissie LIQUID. contsins "A ~.
Gus insredisnss: ssts N 49,
With nature and - equally .r'..
for inisrnai and external i.1.-.
tons a an kinds. u 49,
builder that can b Nd -
member q The family. sss.,.
In the mndioins chest -
home. so,d b. All druszis.. ~
paying yonr snbscrtption. =, =. =
500 bottis.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

Summer Co.stipes,on Da.r-.
Constipation In summer ~ !
moro dangerous than IN a, Z
winter OF spring. The food ~ !,
y often contaminated and \ -
likely TO ferment In your s,r..
Then you are apt 10 dr,ai -
cold water during the hot s..o-
thus injuring your stomach 81
fever. ptomaine poisoning ss :.
Ills are natural resuits pop.l.|
will keep you we'll. az n lnr.-.
the bile. the natural iaxa,iw J,
rids tho bowels of the oo.,.-,
poisonous waste. Po-Do-ln 4,
make you feel better. Plesrx !.
effective. Take a dose toalslt 4
at your druggist.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

Il was troubled with conxl,.1.
and indigestion and spon, hu,l~
OF dollars for medicine and ~
mcnt." writes c. II. Hines a M
low. Ark. Il went 10 O. IA
hospital. also a hospital IN n. \
leans, but no cure was effeca I
returning homo I began ~
chamberiain's Tabiots. and vus
right along. ! used them i0 q.
timo and am now all right" d
by all doaleu.-Advt.
ns 49,. -. -
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

rKNHs portal probably
any the main Of exhibit
III t. Of
The
sion- Of thu Portal which
menaoh surrounding the The
portal sis feet In height Of
LIB plaster Imitation Of Tuverfns M
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

Have your cleaning and prcssing
done At the Modern rAiiors. nszt 10
the savoy.-kdvt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-03

The Advocate docs rort REI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game.

Charlie White. Ad Wolgast, Joe Man
dot and Jack Britton were victors in
the big bouts staged last week. White
defeated Jimmy Duffy; Wolgast won
over Rivers; Mandot bested Lore, and
Britton triumphed over Mike Glover,
Whites victory over Duffy and VOL
CASTS win over Rivers were the big
surprises. True, the bouts were ten
round no-decision affairs, but Rivers
and Duffy were expected to be the win
ners. The result of the fights prove
beyond a doubt that White and Wolgast
are entitled to chance at the title.
A fight between White and Wolgast
over the twenty-round route for the
133- pound championship of the world
would prove a corker. Both boys are
legitimate lightweights and can make
1853 pounds ringslde with ease. White
defeated Wolgast over the ten round
route recently. but AID is at his best
when travelling over the derby route.
1t would certainly be some battle.
Jack Britton also proved last week
that he is to be reckoned with when an
opponent Is selected for Willie Richie.
Britton took on that tough welterweight,
Mike Glover, and. according to reports.
Jack had good shade AT the end of
was staged in New York.
Mickey Cannon is still walking the
streets with fire in his eyes Mickey
wants TO get on with some OF the well
terweights around these parts and cares
not who Il be. Cannon would also like
to hear from promoters In New Or
leans. Memphis, Milwaukee and else
where.
Jimmy Grant is another boy simply
aching for action Jimmy stands head
and shoulders over any Of the boys of
his weight the writer has had the pleas
ure OF seeing around here. and is de-
serving of matches with some Of the
top-notchers.
The Criterion Athletic Club has called
off it's boxing show scheduled to take
place at the Metropolitan Club hall to-
morrow night. The Criterion promoter
stated this morning that he has been
unable to fix up the hall for such an
early date. The show may be put on
within the next couple Of weeks.
Gunboat Smith is booked for seven
teen weeks in vaudeville at 81 900 per
week. he claims. The Gunner also says
that hereafter he will not box on per-
centage, but must have guarantee.
Tony Ross and Boer Rodel meet al
Albany, y. Y. for ten rounds Febru
airy 9.
Tommy Murphy is TO become an actor
after he meets Willie Richie, II he
ever does.
TWO corking good bouts will be sta ged
next month Leach Cross and Joe Riv-
ers clash in a twenty-round bout at Los
Angeles on February 90, while Packey
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons battle ten
rounds in Gotham on February 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

GIL Price is the latest Cracker to sign
his 1914 contract. The stocky south
paw should win many games for Billy
Smith the coming season.
Local fans are not worrying about the
Atlanta outfield for next season Tommy
Long, Harry Welchonce and Al Nixon
should be able to take care Of all the
swats that are slammed out their way.
The Lookouts will report for Spring
practice on March l. Nose" McCor-
mick Is at least making good start,
He will have about five weeks to look
over his players.
Harry Coveleske, rated as the best
twirler In the Southern League last sea-
son, has signed his 1914 contract with
the Tigers. Harry stands good chance
OF staying up with the big fellows for
some time. His work during the past
campaign was certainly Of big league
calibre.
Watch out for the Pelicans during the
1914 season Johnny Dobbs Is a busy
fellow these days gathering in all the
Lew NORM, the P1ttsburg hoy. who
was with the Phillies number OF years
ago says he will try TO come back
the coming season Maybe he viii have
as much success as Falkenberg, Cole,
McQuillan and others stars OF the pas
time.
Lons-term contracts seem TO be in
favor with the major league club own
ers. now that the Feds are in the off
ing
owen Bush shortstopper for the Tig-
ers, says that Joe Birmingham's Maps
will give the Athletics a hard run the
coming campaign. He refuses to say
anything about the club Of Hugh Jen-
nings, though
Manager Clark Griffith OF tho Ma
tionals, has sent Harry Harper a new
contract, which includes a clause that
he will not be called upon to labor on
Sunday. The recruit probably will sign
IL Just as soon as it arrives at his home
in Hackensack n j He refused 10 play
on Sunday Hes tied with Branch
Hickey
Enos Kirkpatrick has not jumped to
the Federal League as was claimed He
recently signed to play with Brooklyn
for another season, spiking the rumor
he had cast his bot with tho out
laws.
Claude Hendrix. Pirate pitcher Ia
now Federal Lacquer. according TO a
report from Kansas city. Because
Dreyfuss refused 10 grant him n $4,000
salary, he threatened to jump and made
good II is stated that he signed for
three years at $4,000 a year and was
given a $1,000 bonus for signing
Manager Joe Tinker has been after
Catcher Severoid. OF the Louisville team
but the latter refused TO jump He has
signed a two year contract with the
Colonies.
&. W Rowland. former manager Ot
Dubuque. was today chosen manager Of
tho Peoria Three-I League club for
next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
TOMMY BURNS
GOING To TRY
To CONE BACK
If Successful in Go With Brant
Tonight, Veteran Will Try to
Get Match With Smith.
By w. w. Naughton.

CAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Tncon-
sistency by name is Tommy
Burns. When G. b. Smith down
ed A. Pelky with hurting right han
der, T. B. was so sore about 1t that he
offered to fight Smith himself.
A day or two later Tommy thought
better of 1t, one Of the things which
Influenced him being that at present
he bears about as much resemblance
in conformation to the Burns who
downed "Boshter' Bill Squires as
Farmer John J.. Sullivan does to the
Boston strong boy of the early
eighties.
Now Tommy is at it again. The
lure of the ring is strong upon him
and he is going to try himself out
with one Battling" Burns at Taft
tonight
II the result OF the Brant affair
warrants 1t, Tommy will challenge
the world, Gunboat Smith preferred
and bet from five to ten thousand
dollars on himself.
Tommy would not dare to talk
like that around New York. where
there is a commission which sees to
II that the former heroes of the pug
listic profession do not infiict them
serve on the public. But maybe
Tommy is merely having his little
joke. Going after fellow named
Brant smacks Of a wild goose chase
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
}ey GEORGE E. PHAIR

There are those who believe that
when Joe Tinker signed Russell Ford
he showed that he was Frank
Chances best friend.
II the Feds are after George Robe,
how does il happen that they have
not sent contract to A. G. Spaldina?
Ono of the easiest things we know
is to believe Miller Higgins when he
says his te-m is better than II was
last year.
Paul Musser is a ball player, where
as, II he lived up to his name he would
be pugilist.
II we wanted to start a poker asne
without fear of being thrown into the
hoose gov, we'd start in SteubenWile,
Ohio, where one Thomas Needham is
constabuIe.
Jim Flynn having whipped Jim L.o-
gan. will he kindly stand up and tell
us who this Logan person is?
Possibly somebody can explain how
il is that whenever a second rater
Jumps from the National League to
the FedersIs he automatically be-
comes big league star.
1t may be for the same reason that
whenever floorwaIker or book
agent breaks into print he automati-
cally becomes a prominent clubrar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Less Tanning IN Old League
los. 0's. in 9 Innings the Record
By O. B. Keller.

TTAVING recently considered the
strikeout efforts of the Ameri-
can League, we come now,
with the assistance of the able and
statistical e. ]. Lanigan, Of The
Sporting News, to consideration of
the same feats and features in the
National.
Right off the bat, as it were, we
find that % either the National
League hurlers do not hurl as de-
ceptively as the American leaguers, or
(2) that the National League bats
man are harder to deceive.
Our bunch inclines to No. l. Some
of the reasons are Ty Cobb, Joe
Jackson, T. Speaker and f. Collins.
To set up against the fifteen men
whitfield by Death Valley Jim
Scott in eight innings, and the nu-
merous instances of dozen or more
club-swinging victims in a single
game shown by the American League
figures, the National League can Of
fer only one contest when as many as
tvelve hatsmen we're fanned-and II
took the combined efforts of RUDE
Marouard and Jeff Tesreau fourteen
innings against Pittsburg to do that.
Ten games are recorded where ten
hatsmen were famed, and four OF
these were overtime affairs. ODDLY
enough, in no extra aiming game
could the pitcher who was doing most
of the tanning turn in victory. Alex
ander. of the Phillies got draw
wi+b Rrooklvn in fourteen innings;
Adams and Hendrix. of the Pirates,
set down ten Giants in a ten-innlng
tie and TYLER, of the Braves, famed
ten in a twelve-inning ! to. draw
with the Cards. Allen, of Brooklyn
was the prize tough-luck entry in this
event. tanning his ten men against
Boston in twelve innings and losing
tba game. 10. The former Mobile
hurler also achieved the soto speak
distinction of losing more games by
one run than any other National
League pitcher of the year.
THE record number of strikeouts In
l a regulation National League
game of nine innings last year was
ten This was achieved by Ames, OF
Now York; Seaton. of Philadelphia,
and Rudolph. Of Boston, against Bos-
ton chicago and Philadelphia, in or
der Ames and Tesreau, pitching In
the same game, managed to fan ten
Rrnoklynites for the Giants, and Tes-
reau and Fromme duetted for ten
s O's. against the Reds.
TAKING the records by teams the
| Giants pitchers did the most
striking and the Cardinals the
least oddly enough, the Cardinal
batsmen proved harder to fan than
any others. Brooklyn and Boston
batters were easiest.
Following is a table showing the
strikeout records Of nine or more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Four EX-Billikens
Now With Browns

81 LOUIS, Jan. 26--Four new
PAYERS, all formerly of the Montgom~
s'N Maj club, have been taken into
w local American League club as
,ne result of a trip through the South
rom which President Robert L.,
hedges returned last night.
hedges brought contracts for the
lti3 season signed by Ed Manning,
pitcher; SnedecCr, who played first
vase for both New Orleans and Mont
scenery, Ernest Walker. outfielder,
iaI lyde Wares, infielder.
l2'S acquisition, Hedges announced.
ually completed the personnel OF
2eal American League squad,
iA the exception Of Bobby Wallace
tna three or four unimportant play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
THEN AND NOW.

- ,;,,u
q bO" Wy" '"' 'V'"""' ""0
dark and grim,
And baseball mGOndtes hurled a lot of
bu-nino ,noyds nj him
a" u'"s y, ~uo S"ppo'eU ~ 'u"o "''
"e9'o"'e u'"u g'"'
ana " ne hOttefeh I0r raise " todS
And so they kicked him IN the stats
and todlked upon his SPINE,
And he 1pns Iucku To escGDe Laroe
and benIthu fine
p"t nhe" nc dn'eie nous out "o'o
NOV "uc" MN 10 ms tdu
Ana mana nm sort ana dtIcet b0rds
and toedlth beyond compare,
And st,oke IA, nIobnste, bro,o and
bo,d bi.,, sootbi,,o .t,,1
ia ,.hI..a.. 80 ,.,,' -. H J
all that sort OF gnG.
Ana then the athlete cotdW says /:
you nh me 10Th fatigue :"
Unless I net one million bones RI
'''' '"' oo''" w i''"V"''
m -. A. t..Lo,l.
we NIow TOY "na. tne ruture no'us
TOT tne reoerI,s, guy ,essG1 snst IL
able of almost anything.
40 long as Otto Stife is there with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Strikeout Feats Against Clubs.

COMING to individual club swlng
- feats, we find Jeff Tesreau with
something on the great Heinie Tim
norman. Jeff famed Zim three times
in one game May 10, and June 8 re-
peated the performance. In all, 80
National leaguers-and not half Of
them pitchers, at hat-distinguished
themselves by as many as three imi-
tations of Gus Hill and the mighty
Casey in single game. In one in
stance "Dode" Pasbert, the former
Atlanta outfielder, now with the Phil
lies, was famed three times in six
innings by Bert HUMPHREYS. of the
Cubs Clymer, Of Chicago, was
famed by Alexander. Rixey and
Brennan. OF the Phillies, operating
SUCCESSFULLY in the same game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Mcmillan Finishes
Third in Pinehurst
Shoot Tournament

Tommy Mcmillan, Rochester's crack
shortstop, is also some marksman.
Tommy returned last night from Pine
hurst, ~ c., where he competed in the
midwinter handicap shoot yesterday.
Tommy finished third in the tour
ney, and received $3.50 in cash and a
beautiful trophy one hundred and
fifty marksmen In all took part in the
shoot and six prizes were awarded.
Tommy managed to hit 90 out OF 100
CLAW birds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
nIIIMET Al PlNEAURST.

pinch URST. y. C.. Jan. 26.-Three
hundred golf enthusiasts turned out yes
terday 90 follow the play Of National
Omen Champion Francis Oumet. Of
Brooklune. Mass. who figured IN best
ball" foursome with Jack Jolly as his
partner. Their opponents. Paul Tawks-
bury and Dond j. Ress. won handily.
Ouimet had an off day and his play
for h0iau torn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Klrke Threatens to
Join the Federals

~ EW ORLEANS, Jan. 26-Jay
N.'fHe, Toledo infielder, who was one
sAt batting leaders Of the Amer =
~ah Association last season, said last
shl ne would sign Federal Leagre
h Lract II he was not given the sal
Nv ne had asked the Toledo club. The
,,eo.htract first sent him by Toledo was
..Fned. Kirke is playing ball with
winter league in New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
gvees AReIves At TAMPA.

TAMPA. FLA, Jan e johnny
Evers, manager Of the Chicago Natiorai
League baseball team, arrived here last
night to arrange for the spring training
Of the Cubs He VIII also have a con-
ference with Tommy Leach. now at
Haines city, who is negotiating with the
Federal League for berth as manager
81 ana al tina clnhA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

AT the Australasian championship
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday Geprge l.. Parker, the
California Splinter, won the 100 yard
dash in 10 1-6 saeondR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Mickey Cannon Wins
Over Mike Saul

<ey Cannon had his first chance to
a before local fans Saturday night
ne Won over Mike Saul in the
round OF a scheduled eiRht-round
So. Both boys took the bout on at
5ahnon appears to he a rough boy
hs snould give any of the fighters near
40 weight good argument
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

structions, Catarrhal Discharges and
all nervous and chronic diseases OF
Men and Women.
I am against high and extorttUnste
fees charged by some physicians and
specialists. You will find my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able to pay for sklllful treatment.
Consult me in person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition.
and perhaps save much time, suffer
Ing and expense. am regular
graduate and licensed long establish
ed, and reliable.
FOR 30 DAYS MY FEE WILL BE
JUST ONE-HALF WHAT OTHER
SPECIALISTS CHARGE, WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS AC-
CEPTED
! use the latest serums and bacte-
rims for the treatment of chronic oon-
ditions which nave failed to yield TO
ordinary treatment.
FOR WEAKNESS, LYMPH COM
POUND. combined with my direct
trentlnent. VIII restore the vital forces
10 the fnlesi de~ree
rs CHRONIC DISEASES ny pa
touts tro crrfd to 'css time. uu.ckiy,
.rud use no latest improved meth
90 C1ueutatteA rnd ADVICE FREE.
Call or write Hours a. m. TO
3, m. SUNDAIS. > 10 /.
Or EUGHE9, seseiallst
Opposite Third National l3ank,p
1913 y. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Weak, Nervous and
UISGaSGU
Men
Permanently Cured

DR.. Hughes Is
an an expert
enced Specialist,
who successfully
treats and per-
manently cures
Blood Poison.
S kin Diseases,
Nervousness, Var
i-c-o-s-e Veins,
Kidney and Bled-
Aan Tronhl Oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Detroit is said to have signed nine
teen baseball players. This is dozen
or so more than il ever had before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

In view Of Bonbsrdier Wells claim
that he wants 10 fuht Georges Car
pentier again, one is tempted to ask;
"Whaddaya mean fight?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Possibly Willie Richie has a valid
excuse, but we can not see why an
able bodied lightweight should hest
tate about fighting Tommy Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

TAVING recently considered the
strikeout efforts of the Ameri-
can League, we come now,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

II IL is true that Mamutoff formerly
wrestled in Russia we fail to under
stand why he was not sent to Siberia.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13

Did you ever stop to think what
a curious thing it is that there is
news interest whenever some endow-
ed son of a very rich man surprises
folks by eventually going to work ?
II there were to come over the wire
the story of his having bought a
new auto or yacht or gone on a jam
bouree, it probably wouldn't be print
cd, because it wouldn't be news. For
news isn't merely what happens I'M
usually--as Dana once said, If dog
bit a man, it would have no news val
ne, for that is what dogs often dc
whereas, if man bit dog, it would
be sensational news, being so uncom'
mon.
The latest story of a rich mans
son going to work comes from Bos'
ton. Pa is a banker with coolies OF
cash, but son is going West to become
brakeman. because he wants tc
know the railroad business from the
railroads point of view-not merely
as an ornamental director, voting as
his father tells him.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13
n. 3. LEpBETTER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Earu1lnatnu, hGsa o.,,

special attention to Probate and Insurance
business. ono, Bank of Pennington Bldg.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13
Non Entrance Of Immigrants Into
British Columbia.

The following from Mr.. H. A. No
BILE, General Passenger Agent, Great
Northern Railway Co., is quoted as a
matter of public Interest.
an accordance with an amend
ment of the Canadian Immigration
Act, Artisans and Laborers (skilled
or unskilled) will not be permitted to
enter British Columbia until after
March 81, 1914. at the following ports
of entry in that province:
Vancouver, Victoria, New West
minister, Nanaimo, Prince Rupert,
Port Simpson, Anyok, Atlin, Brides
vile, Chilliwack, Chopaka, Carson,
Comox, Cascade, Chemainus, Doug
las, Gateway, Grand Forks, Hunting
ton, Kamloaps, Keremoes, Kingsgate
Ladner Ladysmith, Myncaster, Mid
way, Mission Junction, Osoyoos, Port
McNicoll, Ganges Harbor, Bowel
River, paterson, Aldergrove, Rykerts
Rossland, Stewart, Union Bay, Up
per Sumas, Pacific Highway, Waneta,
White Rock, Stevenson, Whale Is
land,
F. J. THOMURE,
Traffic Manager.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13
Male Stenographers and Typewriters
In Demand.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that while
it has 10 difficulty in securing
typewriters to meet the needs of the
departments at Washington, the sup
ply of male eligibles has not been
equal to the demand. Young men
who are at least Is years Of age and
who are wiling to accept the usual
entrance salaries, which areSS4O and
5000 a year, have excellent opportu-
mites for appointment. While the
entrance salaries are low, advanc,
ment is rapid to those meriting 1t
The examinations, which any compe
tent stenographer should be able Il
pass, are held each month in the year
except December, at the principal cit
les of the United States.
Full information in regard to tn
examination may DC secured by al
dressing the United States Civil Scr
vice Commission, Washington, D, {
or the District Secretary, Post Office
Boston. Mass, Phila lelphia, Pa, At
lanta, Ca, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago
H.. st. Paul, MINI Sca>,le, Wash
San Francisco, Cal, Customhous'
New York, N. Y, New Orleans, La
or Old Customhouse, st. Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-02-13

The Robert Tetley Jewelry Com
pany has been In business in Farm
ington for more than a lifetime.
Dependable Jewelry at prices that
are reason able has been the policy
that has won and held the favor and
patronage 1t enjoys. II in need of
anything In our line call and let us
show you that we can make 1t worth
your while to trade with the Robert
Tetley Jewelry Co.