davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Schwartz Case Continued.

The criminal case against Morris Schwartz, who is charged with having disposed os a horse and buggy not belonging to him. was yesterday con. tinued until Tuesday. Schwartz's bond was increased to sl5O which he fur nished The man is also out on bond in the case of robbery which took place several mornings ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
For Extended Visit.

Mrs. James Haney and little daugh- ter left last evening for Milwaukee and other points in Wisconsin, where they will visit relatives for few mouths. They were joined at Douglas by Nlr. Haney, who had been there attending to business matters in ad- vance of leaving on the eastern rip.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Nogales Active.

Sam l.. Haynes and J. II. Kennedy arrived yesterday from Nogales on a brief business mission. They report Nogales very active. much business being transacted there by Americans with Sonora points. Mining, cattle and other enterprises are all on the boom. with indications favoring pro longed life of the present activities, the visitors state,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Bowie small POx Situation.

Dr. Hunt returned yesteroay from Bowie, where he went on behalf the county health office in connection with the prevalence of smallpox in That town. pr. Hunt said last night that he found two cases. Quarantine regulations are in effect and the si' tuation believed to be under control
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Pay Last Respects.

A large number of friends were at the F. F. & s. w. depot yesterday morning to pay their last respects to the body of the late John West which was taken by his family co Los Ange- les for interment. The funeral ser vices will probably be held today in Los Angeles. this having been the plan entertained upon departure of the family.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Some Bowling Alley.

The Huddleston Bowling Alleys at Lowell are, daily. the rendezvous of large contingent of the followers Of the pin sport. Hudd.eston has ar ex' pert, professional pin setter engaged and there Is no time lost on the alleys. Some remarkable scores have been made by several sharps and the mum Der of noyices on the alleys is re markable.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Rain Wanted.

Much wind the last few days has brought a grea. deal of dust in it's wake. Weather bureau prophecies for rain are looked to hopefully for provision of a damper on the sltua- tion. Farmers in from the valleys yes. terday said that there was like feeling on their part, as he winds have dried the ground out rapidly In conse quence rain is needed and cannot come too soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
To Visit Sons.

Mrs. T. A. Hopson has arrived in Bisbee from St Louis, Mo, to visit her daughter Mrs. F. C. Blum and her to sons C. O. and L. E. Hopson, ho h well known automobile men in Bis bee. She will make a stay of several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
pr. Hawley Home.

pr. Charles F. Hawley, who was ac- cidentally shot the first part of he week. was taken to his home yester- day from the Copper queen hospital. Though not able to attend to his prac- tice, Dr. Hawley will soon be able to be out and attending to business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Col. Breathltt Here.

Col. J. E. Breathltt, head of the land departments of the Arizona East ern and the Southern Pacific de Mex ico. arrived in Bisbee last night. He will leave in the morning for Cananea where he has extensive property in terests. He will be absent several days attending to business matters in the Sonora city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Selling Cement.

J. M McCracken, salesman through this territory for the Fl Toro Cement, of the Southwestern Portland Cement Company. was visitor in Bisbee yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
L o CAL
Tire Man Here.

J. s. McGee, the United States ire man from Phoenix, was a business visitor in the district yesterday call. ing on the garages. He left last night for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

On ground that Baltimore & Ohio would receive s20O.OOO more than it deserves for property in vicinity of Union station, Washington. President Wilson has refused to approve awards made by a condemnation jury for ac. quisition of land for a plaza.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Phoenix Auto Man.

George Hageman, state agent for the Franklin automobile, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Phoenix IT, one of his air cooled cars. Hageman is not adverse to boosting the merits of his car and declares he will stay in the district until he has convinced several others of the value thereof.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
Naco Visitors.

E. A. Slocum and wife. well known residents of Naco were visitors in Bisbee yesterday afternoon for a few hours, coming from the border town in their Chalmers six"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
County Fair Opens.

The county fair, under the auspices of the Y. w. c. A. opened last night to a large and enthusiastic crowd. All of the booths were well patronized and a larger attendance is expected today and this evening. It was an nounced last night that the country store will remain open throughout the day. Every one who missed the show last night deprived themselves of a genuine treat and should take advan' tage of their last chance to witness the festivities today and tonight New stunts of every kind are promised.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Cadillac touring car for cash, busi- ness or real estate. Address R., box HIT, or phone s1. (6O9)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

Nickel dance at Old Opera House Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday good music, good time. (6O6.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-28

Lessons in oil, china and water col. ors.-Mrs. Norris. Reynolds Music and Gift Shop. 623
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Feds Still Trying
To Land Jake Stahl

CHICAGO. Feb 21.-The deal of
Jake Stahb former manager Of the
worlds champion Boston Red Sox, to
become manager of the Brooklyn Fed
eral League club, is still handing fire
to-day, according to a statement by
James A. Gilmore, president of the
league.
Robert B. Ward, president of the
Brooklyn Federal League club, depart
ed for Chicago late yesterday after
noon. Ward did not see the former
Red Sox leader yesterday. He talked
with him Thursday night and they
parted with nothing accomplished.
Jake announced after the meeting
that it looked as If he would have the
job. and he expected to see Mr.. Ward
again, but the latter left rather sud
denly yesterday and President Gill
more, of the new league, said there
had been no other meeting between
the magnate and the manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Gilks' Billikens Look Dangerous
A New Tip for Cracker Catcher

which is rather ladylike for an out
feld.
THE catching staff will have Crib
bens an excellent backstop left
over from last year; Robertson, a
Cotton States star, and Jack Kleinow.
the eX-Yank and former Cleveland
Fed, who will be the first string re-
ceiver if the warm Southern sun mel
lows his aging whip into anything like
its pristine resiliency
Gribbens and Robertson are bo-h
good batters, hitting .273 and .293 last
year. Gribbens also is a sweet field
ing catcher, turning in a record OF
.979.
FOR pitchers, Bobby has ten to
choose from, and he will have a
merry time replacing those two stall
warts, Elmer and Curly" Brown.
Only one fork-hander is in the list
Black, of the Ohio State LeaglAe.
The rest of the string includes Leak,
a spitball dealer from the Ohio State
League; Stone, another lawn-sprink-
Ter from the Browns; Buscher, from
that kind of a league-the Western;
Albert Nelson. of the Browns; Mel
Pratt and Dan Showers college pitch
ers; Carl Schulz, and Case and East,
Of the 1918 Billilxen staff.
Knowing Mr. Gilks, we feel pretty
sure he will turn out good, lively
ball club from this material.
IRON a Birmingham accomplice we
L get a tip that Catcher digger,
with the Barons last year, is a free
agent and might look well in Chap
man's role.
1t seems digger was knocked out 10y
appendicitis last year, underwent an
operation, was given his release
with pay from the club, however,.
got entirely well, went to Cuba and
played some great ball there this win
ter.
Hes swell catcher" said Billy
Smith when we pointed the tip at
him. Hes a grand catcher, and he
can throw with any of them. But ne
can't hit. At least, he couldn't last
year. Still, Wen sec"
Which merely indicates that Billy
is thinking 1t over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
By O. B. Keller.

n LSO, Mr.. Bobby Gilks has some
~ ball club, down in Montgom-
cry, where Mr.. ]. Dobbs had
one last year, IL our memory hasn't
slipped a cog.
This is good thing for Mr.. Gilks
Fans are easily spoiled these days,
and having a contender one year, they
get the impression that there is such
a thing as the first division habit
which there really isn't; not in this
league.
But it looks as if Mr.. Gilks will oc-
cupy Mr.. Dobbs' toga gracefully, to
say nothing of his kicks.
T EFT us look over Mr.. Gilks' line
~ up.
At first base will be found either
Snedecor, a well-rated Southern
Lacquer of sterling ability, or Holm
horst, a big fellow, who looked mighty
good in the American Association a
year or so ago.
At second, Howard Baker-who
came mighty near being a Cracker
this year-will doubtless perform
well. He is from the Eastern Asso-
citation, and has a fine record, batting
1907 last year and fielding .942.
Bill ElWert, the veteran neld gen
eral of last year, will play third. He
batted 1862 last year and f1elded .943,
showing about the class of the hot
corner occupants in 1918.
Dee Walsh will be seen at short
field, or a dark horse" that Bobby
is said to be grooming, or trying TO
get, or something. We don't know
anything about the D. H, but If ne
any better than Dee he's a dinger,
sure.
THE outflSld looks able to take care
L of itself Jantzen, Mcdowell and
DAILY are the regulars, with another
brunette plug in the of1ng, reputed
to have hatted 1920 last year in the
American Association.
1t might be well to ladle in little
hitting, as the trio named, while field
ing 1853, 1872 and 1913, in order, batted
only .257, .257 and .24S, respectively,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
.FEDERALS HAVE
.175 NTRACTS;
READY To OPEN
Schedule Committee Meeting To
Be Held in Chicago Early
in March
By James Clarkson.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2L-It's always
calm after a storm. Charles
- W. Murphy, Cub boss, wasn't
even at his office yesterday after
noon. consequently there are no spicy
Interviews for your approval to-day.
Ban Johnson, the American League
leader was at his office, but had alb
aoluteiy nothing to say. The Fed
leaders, were about and smiling, but
were unable to spring any sensations.
II was, indeed, rather quiet day on
the baseball beat" but since the
scribes with the Cubs are sending IN
their interesting chatter the dear
baseball public will not want for news
pertaining to our great national pas
time.
James A. Gilmore, leading man with
the Federal League, was the only
cago yesterday who was willing to
talk. Murphy, as stated above, went
home at noon and failed to show
again during the afternoon at his Of
fee. He declares that he is now out
Of the limelight and that his place has
been taken by his sterling young ath-
letes No tears will be shed over
said announcement.
The Fed boss informed us that he
now has ITS ball players under con-
tract. He refused to mention any
names but as the ball clubs are now
reporting at their training camps the
fans can very easily get a line on the
Feds The National and American
League players who fail to report TO
their respective managers may be
placed in the suspicious column" All
you've got to do is to check the play
ere off az thew renOrt at the sDrtnR
camps Those who fail to report may
be regarded as Federal League posi-
bllities.
Mr. Gilmore also told us yesterday
that the schedule committee of the
Federal League would assemble in
Chicago some time during the first
week in March Now that the Ma
tlonal, American and Association
ghedules have been announced, as
veil as the International League
dates the Fed schedule makers may
proceed with their work.
1t developed yesterday that one Of
the Cubs young pitchers, J. ]. O'Con-
nor was held up by highwaymen the
other night and shot in the back dur
ing scuffle with the bad men.
0'Connor is a former University of
Illinois athlete and last season per-
formed for the Terre Haute club. He
was signed by the Cubs last fall. The
report has it that while walking home
the other night on the South Side he
was approached by footpads, who de-
handed a bunch of money The lad
hadn't been given any advance money
and couldn't comply with the request,
whereupon, it is said, he was shot in
the back. Now he won't report to the
Cubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Club Five
Plays Columbus in
Last Game Tonight

The Atlanta Athletic Club closes
its basketball season tonight when
they clash against the Columbus
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Columbus team must win to-
night If they hope to have a chance
at the Southern title.
The local five and Columbus
clashed on the latter's court a few
weeks ago, Columbus winning, So to
rs. Joe Beans boys, however, have
worked hard for this game and hope
to reverse the verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
McF arland Accepts
Australian Offer
For Three Fights

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Packey Nc
Farland to-day announced that he
had accepted the terms offered by
Snowy Baker, the Australian fight
promoter, for three bouts in the an
tipodes during the summer Packey
said the ,inducement offered by Baker
were satisfactory to him. Formal
contract will be drawn up to-day.
Mcfarland is to be married in the
spring and expects to take his bride
around the world on a honeymoon
trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Richie Declines Go
With Freddie Welsh

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Harry Pol
lok, manager of the English light
weight champion. Freddie Welsh,
arises to remark that Willie Ritchie.
holder OF the American title, once
again has declined TO meet his cham
plon. March 9, at Madison Square
Garden, was the date offered, but
Richie declined, although 1t was he
who asked for an engagement. Pol
lok calls to mind the fact that
Richie promised to be back in jan
uary to consider the $4,000 offer
from Bob Vernon for an English
syndicate for a title bout with Welsh.
says Pollok, but neglected to say what
He mentioned the month all right,
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE e. PHAIR

1t is also said that the American
Association will be a regular league
this season If It can only gather to-
gether some players.
Heine Zim fingered so long in Chi
cago that he almost missed the train
for Tampa. Having made the trip
before, Heine knew what a lonq, dry
journey it would be.
MIR. Murphy agrees with Miller
Higgins that Fred Merl<le is one Of
the most valuable first basenen In
baseball. He was worth approxi-
mately $25o,ooo to the said Mr.. MUIR
ply.
SUFFERING.
"Your baseball is q brutal game" the
Roman censor said.
I toonder hon that notion eveT rooted
in his head.
Perchance the censor fingered In St..
Louis one sad day
And sdlC the g0oefUL rooters as then
tcdtched the Bro1cns at PLAY.
Hub PertIue says he doesn't care
where he plays ball, but II he does
not have care they may trade him
to St. Louis.
Tom Sharkey could have borne up
braveIy under his Jail sentence, but
fining him $500 was as painful as
amputating a limb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
D. 1. HITE,
PLAINS, GA.
200 Farms
FREE
The Land Is In
Palm Beach
: County, Florida

in the heart of the grapefruit. orange
and pineapple country. the land OF
THREE CROPS A YEAR. $1,000 an
acre is often made in this county from
winter vegetables alone. This land which
we WILL GIVE AWAY Is some OF the
most fertile land in this county. 1t has
been decided to us in trust and the deeds
are In the bank here, on the agreement
that we shall use It solely for advertise
Ing purposes
And Give 1t to Two Hundred
People Who Make a Visit to
Lake Worth.
You do not have to settle on the land
unless you wish to or farm it or spend
one cent developing II. We want you
TO sec Lake Worth. II you come to see
us we know you will want to be one
Of u.s. Our location is IDEAL, two miles
frontage on the lake, the most beautiful
bathing beach In Florida. Our climate
Is the most perfect on this continent
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES TO
LAKE WORTH. MARCH q. MARCH II,
APRIL Z, APRIL 81, Is there anything
more you want to known If SO, write
Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Lake
Worth, Fla, or c. r.. Pierson, 104 Queen
St, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Red Watson Stops
Anderson in Fourth

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. z1.-Red
Watson knocked out Bud Anderson,
Of Medford, Greg, in the fifth round
of the main event Of the Humboldt
Clubs show last night. Anderson was
ten to four favorite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
wELLINe WINS IN ElErh.

LACROSSE. WIS, Feb. Gin the
fifth round last night Joe yelling,
Chicago lightweight, backed Charles
Lawson, of Milwaukee. into the ropes
and hammered him until referee Duff
fy stopped the mill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
THOSE ScRIBES.
Behold the rae recruit
~vr -. L. - =. L.a..N

F1O0E 0SFli6GSs
Behold the rdtc recruit!
They sag he is a beGnt,
for he can knock
The ball block
And, gosh! hOt0 he can scoot.
Behold the lad In Jnnel
TheU sting another tune,
He can not hit
The ball q bit,
Nor eUen balloon.
And pet 4oith every spring,
The scribes arise and sing
Of bush league sIObs
Who play like Cobbs--
They make me sick, by jung!
As a baseball scribe suggests, Mr..
Murphy's policy may be built on solid
rock. but there are those who sus-
pect that il is built on solid ivory.
Lon comiskey declined M. La
croust's invitation to ride IN an
aeroplane. Having experienced
seismic disturbance IN the Orient, ne
refused to run chances of causing
another.
AS a result of the world tour it is
said that France will organize a real
baseball league. 1t VIII have every
thing that goes to make up a real
baseball league except real baseoali
players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Boys High Trims
Stone Mountain Boys

Boys High School had little diff
ficulty in downing Stone Mountain
yesterday. so to q. The game was
played on the Marist court, and the
feature was the playing of Scott
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

In Walter johnson the Senators have,
without a doubt, the best hurler in
Ban Johnson's circuit. He exceeds all
slab artists in striking out the opposi-
ton. Johnson did last year, but the
coming campaign he'll have close COM
petition. Dock Ayers. in the Griffith
band, struck out 800 batsmen in 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

CHfcREN PEAcE@Eisht blocks from
dale, Mo-; furnish Is hens. 3 pigs, in
cubator; everything yours $685. $lb
7O5 Olive, st. Louis, Mo.
FOR SALE-Few small farms in Bryan
County. Georgia. Bryan County
makes more cotton per acre than any
county in the State. / have one 202-acre
tract 1 mile from center of Pembroke,
Ga. Write ]. M. Bonner, Pembroke.
Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

We have a long list of other houses
that are larger and smaller. Come to
our office and let us show you these
places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

PELs RELEASE M'KILLEN.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-Mana-
ger Dobbs, of the local Southern
League club, announced to-day that
Outfielder MoKillen had been released
10 the Waterbury, Conn. club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Jack Lelivelt. who had a trial with the
Maps last fall. bur was shipped to To-
ledo, Charles Somers' farm. is tickled
that the Federal League is making such
a howl. By this Jack was able to get
gregation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE~160 acres Jackson County.
Indiana, $1,000; $50 acres Charlton
County, Georgia, SO per acre. Homer
Arts, Route 81. Columbus, Ind.
LOCATED in Middle Georgia. In Hook
dale County. can be found large and
small farms. at high and low price.
water, plenty OF timber and at prices
that can not help but please the most
| exactlng buyer. Special: 200 acreg
| possessing these qualities, together WITH
| graded road, school, churches. and only
/ 81 miles from good market R. L. Ba-
| ker. Conyers, Ga.
ITO ACRES OF rich, productive land; X
mile of Lumber City. Ga. A good
town Of 1900 people, Largest pay roll
per capita of any town in South Gem
trail Georgia Good schools and churches;
fine. pure drinking water; health unex-
celled; So acres in cultivation; all can
be cultivated. This Is a bargain. $50
per acre; terms. Address ]. d. Vaughan.
Lumber City. Ga.
"BIG FARMS IN GEORGIA"
$500 ACRES at SO per acre; improve
ments costing SIC, O00 including Is
houses, one residence, barns. store,
church and schoolhouse.
Fine for fruit growing; can be made
a splendid ranch In Polk County.
Georgia. $40, 900 cash, balance S2.b00
year at per cent 600 acres in Gull
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Marist Five Beats
G.M.A.Quintet, 2O-lO

Marist College won over the Geor-
GA Military Academy 20 to 10 on the
alters court yesterday.
Lowry, Dodge and Mccall did the
best playing for Marist. Porter and
Rodriguez starred for G. NJ. A.
The lineup:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Bill Sweeney, captain of the Braves,
member of the Philies Sweeney was
also rumored in a trade with the Cubs,
but this was side tracked. Captain Bill,
should the trade pull through, will fill
the shoes vacated by Otto Knabe, who
has sought berth with the Feds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Life is not all dream for one Con-
ME Mack, who champions the Athletics.
Eddie Flank, hero Of the last game with
the Giants, has baked on the contract
sent him, 1t being the same salary as
last year. Plank desires an increase,
in that light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

SEE ME- for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property. J. Z.
Kimbrough. 400 Atlanta Nat. Bk BldG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-18

Humdrum. the stranger. came 20 the
city OF many entrances % plateglass.
The aust was. on him from travel
He crayed for refreshment
People homeward were hurrying In
black streams people homeward were
hurrying from the canyons o. struc.
tural steel and " concrete
Smoke cOlored shadows empurpled
the still depths OF the canyons desert
ed put on the Way that was White
blazed forth the lamps
Ablaze were the cabarets and cafes
The swift hum OF the ta1is cleft the
gloom and the silence Afar he snn
ed the odor OF beefsteak and onions.
For Humdrum was hungry.
H.
Amidst a vista OF crystal and dam
ask and silver Humdrum demanded
a menu. re ordered OF beefsteek and
onions. Gosh. he was hungry
Rare strains OF weird music CAME
stealing his senses: the rythm OF
dancing, the rustic OF silk.
Came vassais bearing the viands
he'd ordered His place was q void
Humdrum was dancing
III
Painting be paused with the pause
OF the music lie famished for beat
steak. he hungered for onions
He speared a potato