davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
~ Orlenns FnLrnnry a-C,n1,n1 ndrnnrnd

'7IIVf!IS- T VTlIuHIy -IottUn hUNHnCeu
In the morning session to-day. going : points
over saturdays close, but In the afternoon
t"l off under du!ness and closed at III.
lowest OK the day. 2d3 points under Sat
irdays last quotations. The buying Of the
farly trading was in response To the bullish
attitude Of the Liverpool market. but the
good weather of the belt attracted attention
60 reports of forward farm work and pre-
dictions Of large acreage this spring Sell
Ing resulted which pared down the advance.
Huils were not aggressive the advance
and bears did not attempt TO follow tp tho
advantage they had iu The afternoon Lack
~ ne" features IN The spot market was part
~ responsible for tho dullncss In futures
spot cotton steady and unchanged: mia
ding, J. 1850. Sales on the spot / Ga) ba los
aud 80 30 arrive. Futures closed: February
2so; March 1850 May, 1864; July. 1853:
October lbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
NAVAL sr0nra

NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, Ga. February c-Turpentine-
Firm at isi3c.: sales IS casks: receipts 10
casks; shipments s61 casks: stock o. 500
casks. Rosin--Firm: sales ISL 3barrels: re-
ceipts l.s17 barrels: shipments 1873 barrels;
stock le2529 barrels. Quote: A. Il. c, u, T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.

Richmond. Va, February ., 1914
following are the quotations OF the
mond Hay Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stocks-
Sales.
90 Allis-Chalnlers

400 Allis-Chalmers
400 Allis- Chalmers. pfd. -.
Sl,loo Amalgamated Copper :.
200 Am. Ayr. Chem. com. :,
100 Amer Beet Sugar. com. (.
5000 American Can
400 American Can, pfd
2.l00 Amer Car and Fdry.
200 American Cotton Oil.
zoo Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
zoo American Linsecl Oil.
2,S0o American Locomotive
100 American Smelling
zoo American SnlT, com.
300 American Sugar
$500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. .
400 American Tobacco, com
loo American Tobacco, pfd
4,SQ0 ATiconda Copper 80.
1900 Atchison
Atlantic Coast Line.
A. &. l.. of Connecticut. I.
1.40Q Baltimore and Ohio.
ZOO Bethlehem Steel Co, com
100 Bethlehem Steel Co, pfd
500 British Amer. lob. Co. /.
$500 Brooklyn Rapid Tarnsit.
LOO Central Leather, com.
1880 Canadian Pacific
900 California Petroleum
1850 Chesapeake and Ohio.
800 Chicago Great Western.
300 Chicago Great West, pfd
400 Chi, Mil. and st. Paul.
zoo Crucible Steel. pfd. ....
500 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
zoe Consolidated Gas $500.
1,i0o Corn Products, com. 80.
100 Den. and Rio Gran. com.
G,SQ0 Erie
100 Erie, LIST pfd. ......
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd.
500 General Electric 1919.
Geo. w. Heline Tob. CO..
5000 Great Northern, pfd =.
400 Great Northern Ore Gifts.
Illinois Central ......
900 Met. .....
LOO Interboro-Met.. pfd. -.
100 Int. Harvester. COM.
Int. Mer. Marine, com. :.
1,200 liz. Paper ...........
goo Int. Paper. Dfd. ..-..-..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

tEeW loTk February Money on call
i..rmer at 2@2A. ruling rate q cIosirr 81 81
nine,y i 5ay '2 sIa.. wsak sixty days 2l.;
mercantile paper s+T4ls Storling = avct M
ss,t 10Y q; sisi for sixty day bills and ~
5.', !or gemani Commercial bills, SiS3.
tThl,Aent bonds firm. railroad bond. irree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-03

HpUt cbtIUn QuI"ii inludIlne uplands,
IniQdling gulf 100 Sales 100 bnles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23


If you do not own an Airedale get
one and help win some of the money
offered at the Airedale Terrier Club of
New York inaugural speciality show,
February 81, in the ballroom of the
Hotel McAlpin. This show will be
held on Saturday between the Boston
and New York shows. F. M. Jowett
of Shipley, Yorkshire, England, a
noted authority of the breed. will
judge, and from present indications it
VIII be the largest speciality show Of
the breed ever held
AT a meeting of the International
Toy Poodle Club it was decided not
to consolidate with the Poodle Club,
as the club was never in better con-
dition, both financially and as to
members.
II. r.. Cooke. of Lancaster. Pa. has
sold his well-known Boston stud,
Cookies Honey Boy. to George c. Me
Kee, Of Washington, d. G.
Mrs. ]. Moller has a littel ofsthree
Poms from her black Pomcranian
matron, Gypsy Girl by the we'll
known Periwinkle-P eriwinkle.
The West Philadelphia Dog Low
ers' Association will give an open
show on Saturday, February 7, at In
stitute Hall, Tortieth and Market
streets. The specials are said TO sur
pass all records.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

Fred Colleys French bulldog ma
iron, Trim Brown Bread, wnelped
eight puppies to Adolph Rother's
Lafayette Ill.
The directors of the Bulldog Club
of New Jersey will meet tonight at
the secretary's home, DR.. j. F. Bioren,
2O1a East Kinney street, city.
Secretary George Cotton, OF the
Kensington Kennel Club, Philadel-
phia, Pa, announces the following
Judges for the club show to be held
SATURDAY.. January 81. All Toys,
Harry l. Beck; English bulldogs, e.
j. Devlin: Bostons and French bulls,
Herman Benning; all terriers except
Bostons, Andy McCrea; sporting dogs,
collies and all other breeds not men
toned, Jack SPEEDING. This list of
Judges should draw monster entry.
Mrs. Frank Morse's black Pom,
Impy, presented her with five puppies
by Oh. Oakhull PeNwinkle, and Mr..
Morse was presented with two Boston
puppies, sired by the Prophet
John ID. Hopkins. formerly of Jer-
sey City, and an active member of
the local club. will move 10 Philadel-
phia after the Newark show. Dur
ing last year he won over 200 ribbons,
and is at present conditioning poodles
for some New York millionaires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
WALSH WILL LEAD
BOWLERS TONIGHT
East Orangeite Will Try for
Trophies in Star Head
pin Contest.

Bowlers from the Brick Church al
leys in East Orange, are to have their
innings tonight. The manager is Fred
Walsh, and he figures that the special
night of last season, in which the
Brick Church teams participated, will
be exceeded this year. The sport is
to be inaugurated about 7:S0 o'clock.
''Montclair Night" was on the pro-
gram last night and twelve teams
were on the job. e. V. Johnson, of
the Metropolitan alleys. in Montclair,
was the manager. The watchfob win
ners were Charles Hockinson, who
tailed 104, and Harry Winner, who
had a mark of 100. Here are all thu
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

Newark is going down in the Elks'
League. The New Brunswick's triple
victory over Railway last night put
the locals in third place and advanced
the Brunswicls to second position.
Hoboken is now in fourth place as a
result of her winning three games
from the Paterson five last night.
Paterson is fifth Borton led New
Brunswick with 223, while Greene
valid, Harkins and Mccormick each
turned in 215 and Coyne 211. Layton
was high for Railway with POP. Miller
and Earle topped the Hoboken team,5
the former pinning 230 and 2O9 and
the latter 217 and POS. Taylor rolled
213 for Paterson,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
South Side Seven Beats
Pingry School at Hockey

Two extra periods were necessary
for South Side High School to defeat
Pingry School, of Elizabeth, by
score of ? TO 1 yesterday afternoon, in
a hockey game played at Weequahic
Park.
Captain Jayne, of South Side, scored
the winning tally. Getting the puck
near his own goal after a sharp attack
of the Betsytowners in the. second eX-
ira period of five minutes, Jayne drib-
bled to Ptngry territory and succeeded
in slamming the rubber past Halsey
for the extra point. Jayne was also
responsible for the first OF the South
Side tallies, while Muldeaux located
the single goal for Pingry The line
up and summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
LeGlise Tourney.

Weingarth & Whatton took two
games, the Equitable got an even
break and the Elinos lost pair in J
the LIE elise tournament matches
rolled last night on the lie elise al q
leys. Wagner led the Weinys, turn
ing in two counts of 237, while Billy
Weingarth was there with 224.
Schaeffer and Voehn turned in re- u
spective scores of 221 and 215 for I
Equitable -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Triple Win for Kruegers.

The Kruegers, by their triple victory :
over the Celluloid Club last night, are Z
holding first place alone in the Sub
urban League. The Celluloids, on the
other hand, are making remarkable !
fight to retain last place. They have
recorded one victory in twenty-sev I,
games. Jack Speary was high for
Kruger with 221, followed by Graef,
who pinned PIG, and Brannigan, who J
was there with 212.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

The postponed match in the Alley
Owners League between the Tielsch
and Schwartz teams, which was
scheduled to be rolled on the latters
alleys on December Is last, will take
place tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
DOINGS OF THE BOWLERS

The Newark League match, sched-
uled for last night between the New
ark Elks and the West End Club, on
the latter's alleys. was indefinitely
postponed.
Essex Council took the odd game
OF three from Orange Council in a
Jr. o. Z. A. NJ. League match rolled
on the Bricl. Church alleys last night.
In Commercial League match
rolled on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night the Worthingtons
captured two games out of three from
the ID. Straus five. Nicholson pinned
2& for the winners.
Elizabeth is now leading the Junior
Athletic League by a margin of a
game over the Roseville team. The
Betsy Towners, rolling at home last
night, took two games out of three
from the East Orange Columbians.
Idegerman topped the winners with
212 while Wells rolled POT and Killing
20g r. Haff was high for Columbia
with 2tl. while Worthen turned in
Posi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Chace Had Fine Chance.

Only his inability to strike out pre-
vented Chace, of North End, from top
ping the high individual score in the
Athletic League games at Passaic last
night. As it was, his seven pins on
his third ball gave him a tally Of
266. North End won two games, the
Passaic Primers rolling indifferently
until the last game. Chace had an av-
erage of 21S for the evening. d. Lef-
ferts with 209 was high for Passaic.
In the other Athletic League match
between Montclair and Columbia on
the formers drives the home team
made a clean sweep. Lockwood rolled
233 for Montclair, while Smith pinned
212 and Howell POP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
.M|LLBURN Primers !
TAKE TWO GAMES
Victory Over LIeweIIyn Quintet
Put Winners on League
Leaders Heels.
HIGH SCORES THE RULE

Millburns victory in two out of
three games over the Llewellyn quin" 2
tet over the latters alleys last night
advanced them within one game eacn
way of the Orange Valley five AM
first place in the Lackawanna Bowl -
ing League Waverly is third in the
league race. three games in the rear CTS
Millburn, while SpeedweH. Summit.
Llewellyn. Madison and Enterprise
follow in the order named.
Good pinning was the rule in the
match rolled last night. The Millburn-
team turned in tallies of GIL 947 and y
S7S. as against 9sl, s75 and 81 for
Blewellyn. Campbell. Lynch and Tunis
turned in respective counts of Up, 205l
and 203 for the winners. while w. ,
OMara was high for Llewellyn with ]
221. followed by Flood, who was there ;
with 215 and 200 and McGrath, who
made scores of 202 and 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

When Charley Weinert steps into
the ring with George Ashe at the
National Sporting Club in New York
next Thursday night he will be a
great ly improved young man, l IN
derstand. Ever since ibis fight with
Roy Kenny, which Weinert won,
hands down, the Kid has been study
ing himself. and Percy Woodruff, his
manager, has been giving him some
sage advice. The bout with Kenny
didn't please Woodruff by a long
sight. and Weinert himself was rather
disguised at his showing, although
the youngster was not responsible Tor
the freakish manner in which his op-
ponent disported himself If Kenny
had stood up and fought, Weinert
would have beaten him deeisiYely.
and he would have Knocked him out
as it was if he had used good judg-
ment in either the fourth or fifth
round. Kenny was beaten, all right,
but he was such poor excuse as
fighter that Weinert's best friends
were disappointed when Charley
didn't put his opponent away.
.
In his bout with Ashe, Ii will be
different, and look to see a great
fight that night Weinert, I know,
will be in tip-top condition, as the
hand he was nursing in his clash with
Kenny has healed and is strong
again. He fought Kenny with one
hand-his left-and perhaps when
you sum up the situation Weinert
might not have done so poorly after
all. However, he was not himself
that night. ,He didn't have his usual
snappy left hand jab that hurts so
much, and instead he seemed to lack
both steam and direction with his
famous blow. In Ashe, Weinert, it is
said, will meet a worthy foeman.
The men fought before and both
claim a victory, although, 1 am told,
Weinert really had the better of the
contest. Since then, it is said, Ashe
has improved wonderfully and the
same can be said about Weinert. On
fight night there will be great in
terest in the outcome and Newark
and the Oranges are sure to be well
represented
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Buffalo Likes Game.

At Buffalo flat-floor racing on bikes
is the big thing at all of the athletic
meets. In fact, the running races are
merely filters to add variety to the
programs. There is a meet every two
weeks, and three bike races are
featured at each. The entries in the
bike races will average eighty. and
have gone as high as the century
mary The tracks in the Sixty fifth
and Seventy regiments are
eight laps to the mile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Wee pnnaId Is Resting.

Amateur Champion Donald Mac
Dougall would probably be as big
start on the fiat floors as he is on the
banked tracks, for he has all the
qualifications for a successful indoor
performer. But the champion is rest
ing. during the winter and saving his
energy to defend his title this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

No use talking, as the saying goes,
the Federal League is looming up
stronger every day. And What gives
the OUTLAWS" added strength is the
fact that Charley Ebbets, Charley
Murphy and few other big leaguers
are giving them so much publicity.
The Feds would have died a natural
death if it hadn't been for the Joe
Tinker deal. And when the price of
ball players goes up as high as S25, 900
is it any wonder that men with CAPT
tai would want to get in on what
seemed to be a most alluring gravy
train?" But baseball is not all gold
lit is not as big a'money maker as
those on the outside appear to believe.
Yet when $4,000 in cold cash is put
up for a player that is on the wane
and who proved a failure as man
ager, the incentive to get in such a
game is just about as great as ii is
to get into Wall Street. OF course.
there is always the awakening-in
baseball and in Wall Strickland out
of the present war of the Outlaws"
there is sure to come the usual num-
Der of broken pocketbooks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Fiat Floor Racing Popular.

Flat-hoor bike racing Is becoming
very popular in New York and
vicinity, and in thirteen athletic
meets scheduled for the metropolitan
district in the imm edtate future there
Is bike race featured at every one
of them. The outdoor stars fight shy
Of these races, however, and they are
confined to a dozen f1at-foor experts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

Harry Kaiser the New York ANA
teur who defeated McDougall in a
match at the Velodrome at the final
meet of the season of 1913. was
handed an awful beating by the Buff
falp amateurs in a recent meet at the
Seventy fourth Regiment at the Bison
fri44
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

In discussing the present baseball
situation the other day with conserv-
alive man who has a wide knowledge
of the inside and the outside work.
ings of the great national game, the
fact was pointed out to me that the
National League has been badly man
aged for years, and the wonder has
been that a war was not started long
ago. The American League, he said,
was run smoothly and on a sound
business basis, but the National
League had been divided against it.
self for years. Some of the moguls,
my informant said, took baseball as
a joke, and paid more attention to
they did to the business affairs of the
organization when the annual meet
ings were in session. 1t was out OF
a lot of joking that the Tinker deal
came about. Garry Hermann inn
agined that he was having a lot OF
fun with Charley Ebbets. and Charley
Ebbets felt that he would receive a
lot of advertising by paying $25, 900 for
Tinker. That's how the fun started
and that's how the Federal League
came to get such a strong foothold in
baseball today.
@
That the Feds are getting stronger
every day there isn't doubt about it.
Nou hear a lot and you read lot, but
there is lots going on that you neither
hear nor read. The requisite capita
with which to Iun thines, so hard tc
get at first, is now coming to the sur
face in great shape, and all the out
laws have to do to enlist the aid OF
the money men is to show them the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Here's Tip for Cyclists

CHARLES K. Hamilton the FAMOUS
aviator. who died yesterday, had a
patent collarbone that should be
adopted by some of the bike riders
such as Iver Lawson and Elmer Col
Inns. whose. bones are apparently
glass, and not bone at all. Hamll-
toms left collarbone was broken in
the middle and connected with ball
and socket of silver which made it
indestructible. He could fall on 1t,
bend it at any angle, but it would not
break, on account of itse-fexibility
Both Collins and Lawson have lost
thousands of dollars by being laid up
on innumerable occasions with broken
collarbones.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

Time was when Barringer needed
not the handy alibi to explain away
its defeats Now. however, it is diff
ferent. and the following letter has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Reggie Ont in Cold.

Reggie MCNAMARA, who was said
ia he in demand by the European pro-
meters before he sailed for Europe,
has not connected as yet The Amer
Jean teams in the Brussels and Berlin
SIX. day races have been onnounced
and McNamara's name is not among
those listed for these races
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
SIGNING OF RUTT HAILED
WITH DELIGHT BY FANS
VeI0dr0me Regulars Have
CIamored for Big German
Since Opening of Track.
KRAMER RACE FOR NEWARK
Reggie Mcnamara Has Not
Connected With Six-Day
Grinds in Europe.

The announcement In the Evening
Star of Yesterday that Walter Rutt,
the worlds champion, is signed to
ride here this season was hailed with
delight by the bike fans. Ever since
the Velodrome was built three years
ago, the cycling enthusiasts have
olemored for Rutt. Many of the big
Germans admirers went TO Johnny
Chapman when he saw the manager
OF the Velodrome and begged him to
man never could figure Rutt great
bike rider. Chapman was great
Judge of riders, but he went wrong
or Rutt. Clarence Linnell and Will
lam Coburn, two of the Velodron1e
officials who are Rutt's closest friends
here, were more than dee lighted to
learn that the title-holder will per
form at the local track.
a~s -
Save Match for Newark.
with Rutt signed for America it ia
hardly likely that he Will race FRANK
Kramer in Europe this winter. with
Floyd Mcfarland in Europe and
very close to the promoters abroad,
he will, no doubt, save that great
match for Newark. But With the
promoters of the Paris Brussels and
Berlin winter tracks clamoring for
the match Mac" will have to use
all his mowers of diplomacy and work
both ends from the-4niddle to prevent
the match from being run abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Now

as we have given the largest
orders for Spring Goods we
have ever given, we must make
room for them. This means a
clean sweep in prices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-25
Libel PLACED
ON SCHOONER
JESSIE FREMONT
Continued nom page one,

vessel, to wit. George Frair, without
lust cause, reason or excuse, and
without authority Of law. and In viola;
ton Of the marine contract and ships
articles so entered into, as aforesaid,
between the said libellants and the
.libeiee. discharged the said libellants
from and out OF the said vessel.
The libel further alleges that How
ard. Palmer and Fields, when dis
charged from the Jessie Fremont at
Honolulu. were not provided with
money or sustenance by Capt Frair
and that they have remained in Homo
lulu in destitute circumstances from
November is until the date OF the IL
bel, and that they now are In desti-
tute circumstances and have not been
provided with money or other means
Of subsistence.
it also is alleged that it was pro-
vided in the marine contract and ships
articles that Charles Howard, mate,
was to receive three per cent Of two
thirds of the entire catch OF pearls
which would be obtained at the pearl
fishery at the Admiralty Islands; that
Samuel r. Palmer and Arthur Fields,
able seamen, were to receive one and
one-half per cent Of tWo-thirds Of the
entire catch. The libel goes on to-
say, however, that the master of the
Jessie Fremont refused 20 proceed 70
the Admiralty Islands in accordance
with the marine contract. and that the
hbeilants were deprived Of their share
OF the venture of pearl fishing. 1t also
Is alleged BY the libellants that. after.
they were discharged, the hbelee re-
fused to take them back to San Diego,
the port of discharge.
The hheIlants have entered claims