davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Noted Kentucky
Fuedist Is Dead

MiDDLEBORO, March 2S.-General
Souders, leader % the Souders faction
In the famous Souders- Turner feud,
which was supposed 20 have ended 20
years ago. Is dead at his home here o.
pneumonia Tie was So years old and
was reputed 10 have killed eleven men.
For the last twenty years he had been
abiding, he insisted
Andrew Turner, leader Of the Tur-
ner faction recently was killed under
peculiar circumstances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
FreckIe-Face
Nov ls the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly spots.
DO you know how easy IL is TO re-
move these ugly spots so that no one
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
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Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.

Get a small bottle, anyway. just 70
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catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of 'Ely's Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
THIS
FIRE
BOOK

Describes a
m eth o d OF
tr e a t / n g
rheumati $ m
which h a 8
b e e n more
talked a n d
written about
{ h a n a n y
other in mod
ern times. If
you h av e
Rheumati S m
In any form,
t.x~ al Arnane
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

n N I G o 3 7,
Then If you
are fully sat-
ished W ~ h
he benefit
r e ce Nv ed,
send US One
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
DIVORCE INVALID, WEEDS.

FULTON. MO-, March 2S.-Bailey
Woods married Miss Annie German, ig-
norant Of the fact that q few hours be-
fore Judge Harris had annulled the di-
vorce he had granted Woods.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

More Pay for Carriers.
While rejecting the recommends
ton that all rural carriers be put on
an individual contract basis the COM
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Secretary McAdoo will represent
President Wilson at the opening of the
San Diego, Cal, exposition, Decem-
Der 81.
Lassen peak, near Redding, Col,
broke into eruption again December
IL, the sixty-second time since the re-
newal of it's volcano-like activity in
May. The eruptions are visible 100
miles.
At Portland, Ore, Monday, Fred
Thomson, "a, an elevator boy was
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
the murder of Emma Ulrich, a 21-year-
old stenographer who had refused to
accept his attentions.
The pet dog of Mrs. T. B. Longer
of Sacramento qualified for Carnegie
medal recently when he saved the life
of his owner and her mother after they
had beeen overcome by gas fumes
from a stove in which lampblack was
being burned.
The Skagway, Alaska fire Sunday
completely destroyed the Moores'
wharf, together with all the ware
houes buildings, except the ore bunk
ers and chutes. The loss is estimated
at $4,000, of which 100000 was on
the wharf and the remainder on the
warehouses and contents.
j. A. French, county judge of Wal
Iowa county, Oregon, until a month
ago, when he resigned under charges,
was recently sentenced to an indeter-
inmate term of one to five years in the
penitentiary on his plea of guilty to a
charge of obtaining money by false
pretenses. His confessed defalcations
amounted to $500.
F. C. Elliott, special representative
of the United States of the London
banking firm of Close Brothers, has
been elected president of the White
Pass & Yukon railroad, succeeding o.
L. Dickson, resigned A. F. Zipf, for
merly traffic manager of the Northern
Navigation company, has been ap-
pointed traffic manager of the White
Pass e Yukon, succeeding ]. e. Demp-
sey, resigned, and H. w. Wheeler has
been appointed general manager.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

mittee wrote into the bill a provision
authorizing, as an experiment, the put
ting of rural carriers of one county
in each state on contract basis. In
creased pay for the rural carriers is
provided for as recommended by the
postmaster general.
The postmaster general recommend
ed that postoffices and railway clerks
and letter carriers have their pay in
creased 500 each two years until they
reach the maximum salary allowed by
law. The bill would allow the increase
of 500 annually until the maximum
is attained.
He asserts that for the first time
since its organization by Benjamin
Franklin the postoffice department is
on a self-sustaining basis.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Had Deeds Worth Millions.

New York-Examination of the per
sonal effects of Emory o. Edwards,
aged AZ, found dead in his room in a
modest boarding house in the Green
witch village section here recently, re-
vealed old deeds and documents indi-
eating that the dead man was the rep
resentative of the Edwards estate,
which at one time owned the site of
the postoffice in Park Row and the
Astor house and an $S,000,000 estate
in Holland. 1t is estimated that the
property mentioned in the deeds in Ed
wards room is now worth several hun
dred million dollars.
Edwards came to New York about
three weeks ago and it is believed
his home was in Colville, Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Copper Shipments Uncertain.

A delegation representing the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining company of
New York, which sought information
at the state department recently con-
corning the status of copper shipments
to neutral European countries, was
told that progress was being made, but
that no definite arrangements had
been reached. The state department
has not conceded Great Britain's con-
tention that copper shipments in neu-
trail bottoms to neutral countries must
be billed to specific consignees, and
not ito order" and the shippers are
eager that this position be maintained.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
SPORTING ITEMS

Captain Johnny Evers of the Boston
Braves is ill with pneumonia.
There were fewer 800 hitters in
the National during 1914 season than
in 1913.
The Federal league VIII distribute
stars captured during recent raids
among all their clubs.
The Henley regatta, England's
classic rowing event, will not be held
next year. Too much war.
Jack Johnson is on his way to Bue-
nos Aires, the enchanting capital of
the Argentine, South Americas pro-
gressive agricultural Ell Dorado, there
to try to develop a new field for the
worlds championship fight fiasco.
Jack Kearns, former northwest fight
promoter, now doing a rushing bust
ness with couple of promising young
fighters in San Francisco, writes that
with the lid about to close on the fight
game in California he will start east
with Fighting Billy Murray and Red
Watson.
The All-American football team Sc
lections of Walter Camp as announced
recently: End, Hardwick, Harvard (;
tackle, Balm. Princeton; guard, Pen
mock, Harvard; center, McEwan, West
Point; guard, Chapman, Illinois;
tackle, Trumbull, Harvard; end
O'Hearn, Cornell; quarter, Chez, Dart
mouth; half-back, Maulbetsch, Michi
gan; halfback. Bradlee, Harvard; full
back, Mahan, Harvard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Hobo Neil Tells of Self.

Baker, Ore.-"Hobo Nell, familiar
to the police of the northwest the
last few years, is Miss Nell Hale of
st. Louis, Mo, according to her story
told at a local hospital, where she has
been since she was the victim of a
recent attack by tramp, with whom,
according to her story she left here.
She is 35 and says her family in st.
Louis is well to do.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Taft Urges Budget System.

New York-Former President VIII
liam Howard Taft, guest of honor at
a luncheon Saturday at the Lawyers
club, spoke at length on efficiency and
economy in the national government
and advocated the establishment of a
budget system.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
Wreck Kills One, Injuries %.

Mortified, Minn.-One person was
killed and more than rs injured seri-
ously when a Rock Island passenger
train was wrecked eight miles south
of here Sunday and five cars rolled
down a 15-foot embankment. A bro
ken rail is said to have caused the
accident
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18
APPROPRIATIONS
POSTMASTER GENERAL RECON-
MENDS ACQUISITION OF THE.
PHONE SYSTEMS.
DEPARTMENT SELF SUSTAINS
roII-Regrouping of Mail Men Pro-
vded-Raise Pay for Some
Railroads Get Higher Pay.

Washington.-Fu development
of Postmaster General Burleson's rec
concentrations for government acqui-
sition of the telegraph and telephone
systems is proposed in the postoffice
appropriation bill reported to the
house. 1t is said to carry approx
mately $325,O0O,OOO.
Efforts to extend the civil service
to third class postmasters failed and
no civil service extension is provided
The office of assistant postmaster,
however, for many years fixture in
the larger cities throughout the coun-
try, would be abolished by the bill.
In first class offices all activities
would be regrouped, so as to concen-
trate all supervisory authority in each
postoffice under a postmaster, super
tendent of finance and superintendent
of mails.
Raising of the maximum balances
acceptable at postal banks from $500
to $4,000, the interest to be payable
only on deposits up to $1,000 would be
authorized by the bill Encouragement
of the salaries of superintendent,
their assistants, cashiers and others
having supervisory authority, is au-
thorized, with provision for an addi-
tional $1,000,000 expenditure.
The bill includes as rider the rail
way mail pay bill, passed by the house
and pending in the senate, to change
the basis of pay from a tonnage basis
to that of the car space used by the
mails carried. The railroads would be
given a total or $1,000,000 additional
compensation. because of the addition
al burden imposed by the volume OF
parcels post.
More Pay for Carriers.
While rejecting the recommends
ton that all rural carriers be put on
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-12-18

Among the things that may be
classed as bad habits are hurrying
and worrying, and the former usually
leads to the latter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
o Q @ 9 J f&t &;
@.~~,.V - =. e. e.
Q @ @ E<a~s".4'-

nsamen and then anoherthere
The whole
motion; they simply diverted
batting to the half back This
like the basket ball of to-day
the anything
THE celebrity with him made 1T
possible for the half to gather the ball
his speed and
IN FRONT him. that he
came Really this beautiful
win the ball safely captured the half
that tackle going be opponent turned him
thn the half unged inside;
the
he liable plunge the
PACK or his own tackle What? Yes
hard to make an opening either
usually tries " ~ 1881 ~
WELL with good tackle quarter it was strange
" this play wouldn't ball
m downs You must know the
carry Gays as ar back the whole
passes introduced to help ~
AS this
teams may be taken for developed lot
pnging during
e ubacks to do the punging
Lake ana Corbett
ana BIS OF Yale; Camp of Penn
IN this line of most of fubacks OF alter " - f
sS0 played left tackle against Babe" Lewis
oehnd me was great punging habac Camp Right
oehnd Lewis their Spicernow in
WORK All day long the
through either Lewis myself
open up Tor Camp regularly called
prevent Lewis from opening
make way for spcer In the didn't simply
because
guard instead OF Camp when
beat to ~ my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
PACKEY- C|bBONS
go ON, DECLARES
BILLY GIBSON
New York Matchmaker Says the
Clever Ringmen Will Clash
February Il.
By E. j. Geiger.

~HICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Packey
Mcfarland Mike Gibbons match
is positively on. 1t will be
staged in Madison Square Garden, in
New York, on the night of February
IL. This information came day in
a wire from Billy Gibson, match
maker of the Eastern Club, and sets
at rest all doubt as to whether these
two stars of the ring will exchange
punches. But Packey is receiving no
$4,000 guarantee, He has signed to
box on n percentage of the house, Just
what percentage Gibson refuses to
say
The matchmaker is of the belief
the match will draw something be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 New York
and the surrounding towns are great
~ worked up over the fight, wires
Gibson, and already requests for tick
cts reach over $4,000,
DACKEY will begin to At himself FOR
the match either to-day or to-
morrow. Nate Lewis gym will be his
training camp. His plan is to work
here to within Ave days OF the match
then go East and finish the WORK
there
Many fans look upon this match as
McFarland's first real fight. He has
been accused many times of picking
soft" ones. Consequently these ia rs
figure that because Gibbons disposed
Of Bob McAllister, light heavy
weight, he will have little trouble in
besting Packey. How much of this is
based on prejudice remains TO be
seen.
CLOSE students OF the game are o.
- the opinion that Packey will
prove the master of the st. Paul SEN
sation, and betting in Chicago bears
out this belief There is little wager
ing, however
The critic figures that while Glib
eons is a real star, with plenty Of
everything that goes to make a cham
pion, Mcfarland is Just few shades
better in all departments of the game.
save possibly the punch, and that II Il
becomes necessary TO use the WALTON
he can send It in.
Emil THIRTY, manager OF Packev
- and Ike Bernstein, who trains the
stockyards boy, are getting ready for
some hard work. for they VOW The
chicago lrishman viii be In better
shape when he enters the ring on
February IL than he ever was in his
entire career.
Gibbons likely will be in town naxt
week TO begin work He will have
Fred Gilmore train him at the latter's
gym.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Famous Plays-By Heisman
No. 25--The Old Quick Opening
By J. w. Heisnan.

far have busted myself describing the unusual and start
nary or raght football of quarter of century like
selected
all for the first 20 of the this
in somewhat modified orm.
While tricks
of that
today, and 1t is, l trust, worth cursoy glance
complications concerned be admitted
well
very hard to stop when well executed and nearly
constituted
every team playing and thus naturally for end practice
reliance with this
had be absolutely depended to be better than his
nent, and well able to handle him he
of flame He did the
ball
it him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

,.,l Local fans are glad to hear that
''Rube" Kissinger has signed his con-
tract for the coming season Even when
member of an opposing team the vet
Gran always received good hand when
ne appeared at Ponce DeLeon. "Rube'
knows the weakness of most of the
Southern League players and should win
many games next season.
Jack Doescher Is another twirler Billy
Smith Is counting on to help the Local
team during the coming campaign
DoeScner pitched for the Jersey team Of
the international League last season and
hurled good ball He also swatted the
pill at .2s2 clip.
Reports from New Orleans state that
the CRACKERS are after Jakey Atz, the
veteran infielder of the Pelicans. There
stands little chance, however, OF any one
settlng Atz until Dobbs is sure he has
better man on his roster.
Moose" Mccormick is disguised with
Charley Streets holdout tactics. and it
is more than probable that the Lookout
catcher Will wear some other uniform
next season. The Federals are hot after
the crack backstop.
President Andrews. president Of the
Chattanooga club. does not know any
thlng about the purchase of Pop Boy
Smith from the White Sox. Andrews
says he has heard nothing from Man.
Until the Boston Braves can secure
new home to accommodate the fans
tneyll use Fenway Park the home OF
the Red Sox. Prexy Gaffney has an op-
ton on a large tract of ground near
oomerVllie and this probably will be the
site Tor the new park.
Carl Zamioch, the hurler recently sent
10 Denver by the Tigers, refuses to Join
the western League club anT vavs he
VIII either cast his lot with the federals
or forsake the national pastime
Carl Schulz, pitcher, brother Of the
fankee hinger has been signed by Man
club.
Birdie Cree, Yankee outfelder
sends WORD from his home in Pennsylya'
MA that the Federals have offered him
a three-year contract at $4,000 a year.
he refuses to say what move he will
make.
The Detroit club to-day received
letter from Ty Cobb in which the cham
pion slugger declared he would Join the
early in March
James Delehanty, Minneapolis out
nelder, has written President Cantillon
asking for his release. He says he has
purchased an interest In a minor league
club. Seven Millers in all have signed
thus far for next season.
Fred Beck last season with the Buf-
falo team. signed three-year contract
IN Bloomington, H., to play with the
Federals.
President Gilmore, of the Federals, IS
IN Toronto In a final effort to complete
the organization and put team in that
Joe Tinker spread little more of that
revenge stuff to-day He signed a.
Wickland, young outfielder purchased
last fall by the Reds from the Dayton,
Ohio, club. Al showed we'll in the short
time he played with the Reds.
Ed Reulbach, former Cub pitcher. sent
his signed contract to the Dodgers yes
terday. II covers a period of one year
From Brooklyn comes the news stso
that the management has sent Joe IN
ker another contract.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
CANNON SIGNS
To BOX HANLON
HERE ON FEB. 6
Ten Rounds of Singing Due at
Staten'S Old Club When the
Mixers Hook Up.

a CoRKING ten round battle has
~ been arranged for Friday night,
February 6. at Harry Staten's
old club on the Viaduct. Eddie Han
Ion, Atlanta's promising 145- FOUNDER,
has just been matched to meet
Mickey Cannon, the Pittsburg slug
ger
This viii be Hanlon's FIRST big
bout. II he wins it, he will be in
line for matches with the very best
boys in the country, including Mike
Gibbons and PaclSey Mcfarland. Ed i
die has improved a lot in the last
year, and is really very classy mill
Ter He carries a mighty wallop in
both left and right hands. too
In Cannon, Hanlon will be facing
man who has slugged and mixed
with the toughest in the business A
year or two ago the P!ttsburger fig
ured as a champion, having a list OF
knockouts TO his credit mile long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
By Ed w. Smith.

nj OF even the sensational battle
y that John l.. Sullivan and
Charley Mitchell, then champion
of England. put up at Chantilly,
France. created sucn a furore in
Europe as the ultra sensational
finish OF the Georges Carpenter
Bombardler Wells battle at the
National Sporting Club of London
some weeks ago. The battle last
ed exactly 70 seconds and result
ed in most humlliating and dis
astrous defeat for the Briton. who
never once even led the French
man. He simply stood like man
mesmer.zed and took the Ave or
six terrific punches that Carpen-
tier handed out. finally sinking to
the mat in complete collapse.
L NGIlSH papers are oVerflowed
IL with all sorts and manner of
comment on the outcome, trying
one and all to figure out just
what is the matter with the Eng
lish boxers or the English system
of fighting or boxing. Ii Is pref
ty well agreed on all sides now
that Wells proved, not only in this
battle, but in others of recent
date as well, the biggest false
alarm OF any well-touted fighter
In the past decade.
COLUMN stories on "HaVe We
~ Gone Back?" column edito-
rails on What Is the Matter With
British Boxers?" column after
column of critical analysis OF the
situation. and page after page of
letters from the public fill the
English papers, and they gener-
ally lead up TO the conclusion that
Wells is too temperamental too
effeminate and too much of
boxer without fighting instinct to
Withstand a hard battle
plGHT on top Of il all the Brit
~ ish system was handed anoth-
er hard wallop when Charley Lee
doux. the French featherweight
star. made Bill Benyon, one of the
best boys in England stop In
seven rounds In Cardiff, Wales,
beating him much after the same
manner that Carpenter used in
hammering the last remnant of
prestige out of Wells.
N the last three years Wells
has been knocked out exactly
i've times. on January IL, 1911,
Gunner Moir outed him in three
rounds; on June IS, 1919, Al Pal
ger took his measure In three
rounds, on March IA. 1918, Gun
boat Smith whacked him into
somnolent state IN two rounds
on June /, 1918, G. Carpenter
clouted him out completely in
four rounds, and two weeks ago
Carpenter repeated the trick,
this time in 70 seconds
THUS in five battles 5onrbar.
der lasted a total OF less
than twelve rounds, or shade
average OF "A bit over two rounds
per losing battle, surely miser-
able showing for the best boxer
England has produced In recent
years
CARPENTER, Il appears, went
- into Wells head down and
began TO whang away with great
Vigor at the midSection and in
side OF 40 seconds had landed
right to the ribs that took every
bit Of steam out ~ the Brlton
After that left 10 the jaw and