davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

AlS hG UNs&V0Oss @5 5V4a
HOGS-Receipfs $500; steady;
range $3.50 to 3s.45. a.
CAT1LE-ReeeptS 5000 killers
10c to 15c lower; steers IS to 81:
cows and heifers IS to IS: clavcs
steady $685. to $40; stockers and.
feeders STEADY 34.75 r. &z.25. /,
SHEEP Receipts 200; sheep
steady lambs zoe higher. Lambs
$3.50 to $3.50: wethers $3.50 to ! 1850;
ewes - 70 1875 Il ~
81. CHICAGO, 3. Il, 1. I.
HOGs-Receipts 10000; stronE To
10c higher; bulk IS. 10 to 50; light.
1855 "a, 1915; mixed 1856 to Ss.15;
heavy $s.3k = f9.1Q; rough, 3S,35 te
1855: pigs $3.50 to 1906. q
CATTLE-Recepita $4,000; steady.
to strong; boeyss S7.5Qsta $40; steerh
$50 to 1885; stockefss and feede,E
$500 to So; cows and heifers 1886 to
1895 calves '$7.50sto I'll.
SHETP-Receipts 19,00O;ss steady,
to 1Oc higher: sheep $500 TO $685.;
yssarlinss $3.50 to $3.50. lambs Is to 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

Il HipEs, PElTS, WOOL ETc. !.
Quotations furnished " b. Berg
man Z, Co. 81. Paul. MINI. Prices
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

WHEN WANT ADS AZ ~ eoe i
aAvanes you ssve hall u -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

Received shipment 81 MiiwaukseS
Fra.sfaftsr. iMaltsdells 4 seaps q
Goose Liver Sausage.
(Adv.) svAsX ss1s.s u .s s kUPITZ,# !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-28

t1rSt publication on the 7th day Of
July. A. D. 1914.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

berrlft Dor, sic 90 trennt. 0ieS 1T
sic Queae ser bitteren Sample, 6ie
lib birter liigenbaftem S6eine ber=
bergen; baber fommt Ser 5iigeaoie
gbrgei5, bie mablen6e nnrnbe in al
len Mbitnfungen 6eS io5ialen &or=
pers."
Sic Mirfl amfeit 6ieier mirtbi6aft=
liden n1r6 moraliiden l1ri laden miro
nun nod ge1teigert 6ur@ bas ftete Nn=
mo9len bon 8ereinigungen un6 Ser
brii6erungen, 6ie iid 6ireft BEN nm=
itur5 ser beiteben6en geieui6oftli6en
Or6n1ng gum 3iele geiebt boben.
rMir re6en bier," 10 i6reibt 6erielbe
meitieben6e 2ebrer m1f &etri @tnb1,
loon ser jener Meni9en, melde go=
3ialiten, %&ommunilten, Mnardiiten,
geibilii1en gerrannt mer6en. Dur@ Elm
bertperfli6eS Ban6 in engiter &C.
meini6aft nit einun6er berfniipft> in>
6en lie bere1ts n16t ldrger 0nr9 oas
3nnfel b%erborgener 3uitdr6e ii6 at
i6iben> bielmebr treten iie 0ffentli@
unb 5uperli9tli9 berpor, 6amit file
ibren ldngit gebegten @1an, sic SUM-
6omente Ser biirgerliden @eien1hoft
um5uitoBen, CUR M11sfiibr11ng brin-
gen. @s iin6 jene ndmlidt Sic mie
6as 8ort @ottes iagt, ~6as 6leii@
befleden, sic Obrigfeit bero6ten, Sic
gottli9e Moieitat aber 1d1tern."
Nidts BON alien, mas no@ gottli6em
ur6 menidli6em @e@t gum 5dmude
nn6 CUR @oblfabrt 6eS 9ebens tpeiie
geor6net 1T, laiien lie unberiibrt un6
unberlebt. Den boberen @epalten
permeigern Tie @eboriam un6 berfun-
SEN cine ponitdn6ige @leidbeit oQer
Menidenre6te un6 Menidenpfli6ten
Die auf sic Notur b%eruben6e @erei.
nigl1ng bon Monn un6 5rau, sic
ielbft borbarifden @ationen beilig iii,
e11t1piir6igen iie nn6 bos @on6 Ser
ielben, auf Dem bor5ugsneife bie
meni6li6e @emeinidaft ber11bt, lodi
ern iie o6er geben es gar Dem 3d.
iter preis." Domit lit 6enn a119 ser
Mbgrnn6 errei9t, 6enn menn einmal
6ie 8amiIie 5%ertriimmert lit, Damn 1T
ser Meni9 bo1itdn6tg 5um Sptel-
ban feiner 2ei6enihoften getpor6en,
un6 6te @eieuidoft ielbft muB 5u
@rnn6e geben.
@ou 6as berbin6ert mer6en, Damn
muB &ilfe geidoffen mer6en, !Stlfe
ebenlo itarf, ia itdrfer, als sic l1r1a-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27
tboliiden gereine audi auf Dem &C.
biete boraiebt."

tboliiden Gereine audi auf Dem &C.
biete por3iebt."
&otbolifen> bomit lift uns, 6ie mir
treue S0bne unierer Stride iin6, ser
8eg fir uniere io3iale nn6 @%aritatibe
Mrbeit uno Gbatigfeit 9etpieien. Sic
loQ mn6 pir6 it@ abipielen int @ab-
men Ger fatbolii6en 2ebre un6 no6
Ben @eiiungen bes @teQpertreters
@briiti bier auf @roen.
Sd mill i6lieBen, in6em i9 mie6er=
INN cine Ger groBen gncDflifen 6eS
Der torbenen arbeiterpapites, 6es TO-
5ialen Gfo6fin6erS un6 @egmeiierS
5itiere, 8orte, sic 6as einoringlidite
@ebet iin6: u8ir men6en Muge un6
Ser5 51 Gem fin, Ser 90 nnlidtbar
oas gteuer in ieiner gottliden @an6
balt. gu iieblt, o @err> mie Ole
@tn6e lid erbeben bon alien Seiten;
mie Sos Meer tobt nn6 6ie 8eQen
trei6en; @ebiete, mir bitten 9i9, Sen
Stiirmen n116 6em Meere, gu allei11
permaglt es. Syringe nnS mie6er Sen
6rieoen, oen Ole @elt ni6t geben
fam, un6 6ie &ube in Ser Sr6nung.
M0ge 0o6 6urd Geine @nooe uno
garmber5igfeit 6ie %gebubrenoe Srb>
11111g unter 6en Meni9en ~mie6erfeb=
rem, oamit 6ie 6rommigfeit gegen
@ott, Die @eredtigfeit nn6 2iebe ge-
gen 6en Nald1ten, 6ie MaBigfeit nit
&iidli6t auf sic eigene Eerlon, To-
mie Sic 3iigel1ng offer 8egier6en
ourd 6iegernunft in redter @ei1e ge=
iibt mer6e. M6beniat regr1tm tuum!
Mogen au6 jene, melde nit eitlen
gen1iibungen fern bon Sir bie @abr=
felt un0 6as Sell iuden, m0gen audi
lie erfennen, oaB Tie Sir %untergeben
fem un6 Dir 6iene11 ioQen. 0eine
@eiebe ii1r6 boa @ere6tigfeit un6 bd-
terli6er Mil6e. gu ielbit fommit unS
at &ilfe nit Deiner @na6e, 10 6oB
eS nnS nidt idmer fa1t, 6ieielben at
beobodten. Gin &riegs6ienlt lit 6es
Meni6en 2eben ouf gr6en. gu ober
idauit uni ere Sample un6 1tebelt uns
bel, 6aB mir iibertpin6en, gu itdrflt
11ns> menm mir idma6 iin6, gu 'FRONT.'
uns, men11 mir iiegen." N(men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

tion rno mie6er M~gitation! Mie et1t
Nropbeten1port tontS an n1ler Sbr:
Gloma! Suite, rufe, bore ni6t onf u11o
ME cine Golo1ne erbebe oetre St1r1=
ME!
Sic ameite madtige gri@einn1tg,
Sic i'm mo6ernen Sci tesfamp1e UNI
fern @Iid felielt un0 Die @elt NIT
8eben erfiiut, lit Ser &ompf out 1o=
aialem @ebiete. &apital nno Arbett
- amei @6logmorte, aber @blag-
morte sic mie bos MngriffSitgnal 3me1
feinolider Mrmeen auf uns tptrfen
uno sic cine ga115e @elt BON @ege11=
1dten in ii4 idlieben. Nh unber-
: qleihlid t%reffenoen @orten bot lei=
ner 3eit ser grobe @o1ferbirte Seo
XIII. sic l1ria@en 6ieies &umpfes ge<
fennaei6net. Sic 5udt no@ Neu=
erungen,~ 10 iagte er, vmelde 16on
]eit langem sic @0lfer beunrnbigt
muBte notbmenbig au@ oas 1taats-
mirtb1hoftlide @ebiet ergreifen. g1e-
Re umltan6e beginitigten 6ieie gnt<
midlung. Sic Sn6uitrie bat ourb
Die GerboQfommmung Der tehn119en
Silfsmittel nn6 cine neue Ser1tel=
lungsmeile ibrer @aaren mahttgen
Mufid1pung genommen, oos geger-
ieitige @erbdltnib Ser beltbenoen
@lo1le un6 ser Mrbeiter bt iih noe
ientlid perf@oben; 6as @apital 1T tn
Ben @anoen elmer geringen 3abl ar1-
qebauft, tpaibren6 sic Menge im11er
mebr perarmt; babel ma@it ober bel
Sen Mrbeitern 6as selbitbetpuBtiein
un6 6aS @efiibl ser Starfe, lie or
ganilieren ii6 in INNER engerer Ser
eimigung. Dieies al1es bm BEN io3to<
Ien @onflift berborgerufen, Dor benz
Mir iett ltebe1." SSn 6ieien 8orten
6es groben @apites iino Die rein
mirtbidaftliden @rMnbe angeoe1tet.
gr lit ober meit 6abon entfernt Die
lo3iole 6roge un6 6os io5ialeHroblem
mus{dlieBli@ in 6ieien tpirtbi6oftli-
den @egen1dten begrin6et gu ieben.
ST gebt an elmer moeren @teae ben
tiefer liegen6en moralilden nriaden
nnd, nn6 er fin6et iie. in Ser aQge-
meinen 'Sbma@ung bes religioien
@laubens in uniern Tagen. &oren
Gle: v@emn bas Muge 6es @eiites
nidt mebr gum &immel i@m1t, ion~
bern ii6 o1si6lieBli@ ouf 6ie @roe
ridtet, beginnt sic 9iebe 5u mongeln,
sic 6a einigt; uno oie Selbitiu6t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

@rwagt ni6t sic unn0tbigt Nein
un6 Dual bon &beumatism11s, ct.
i6mert mie fie lift Bel Dem beiBen @et.
ter. 90. Z. @utdens, Mi@olion, &c.,
iagt: SD lit 6ie Sdmer5en unb
911alen bon &beumatismus> &c.
idmo1ene SuBe, irregulGre i9mer5.
bolle 81aien=Mftion, ober 8olep SHE.
ren=4Siuen ri6teten mild RAID tpie6er
ber." 6olep's iin6 Die beiten. Sci
allen @an6lern in ct. gIou6. - Mn.
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

niB init uriern Mitbiirgern, Die an.
6erer &onfeiiion iin6, a11f g11tem uni
freunoidoftlidem 6uBe iteben; aber
~a1r6ererieits gilt eS 6o6 sic beiltgiten
Sitter unieres @la11bens gu bemab'
rem; 11nb ga lit es lei6er cine unbe,
ltreitbore, bon Ger g%rfabrung tout
ienofad beitdtigte Ebatiade, 6oB Ser
fatbolii6e @laube, sic fernfatboliide
@eiimu1ng 1n6 idlidtfatboliide Sit
te getpobnlid S6iff6rud leioen o6er
ood) erfalten in 6ieien gemiidten,
nidtfotboliiden @ereinen. IS lit MIR
3n mobr, mas uni Ter glorreid reggie
ren6er FL. 8ater in leiner Mnipra6e
an 6ie in 6ieI EN- Sabre 1e11ernanmten
&oroindle iagte:
u@ir leben 11ur GIT iebr in elmer
3eit, 90 man an6ern nit GROCER
9eibtigfeit freun6lideS @eiidt 5eigt
lrn6 gemilie S6een Ser @eri0bnung
6es @ln1bens NIT 6em mo6ernen
@eilte amnimmt, Soeen, melde biel
meiter abieitS fiibren als mar 6enft,
nidt mir CUR G6ma6ung, 1on6ern
gum pollitdn6igen Gerlu1te 6es @lalt=
bens. Man mltn6ert it6 nidt mebr,
menn man 2eute bort sic iib berau=
ide11 an gar iebr unbei timmten Mor<
ten iiber mo6erne 8ei trebungen, iiber
bie &raft ser Qualification, in6em Tie
sic griiten3 zines 2aiengemi1ienS, eli
mes politii6en @etpiliens bebm1pten,
6os Sem @emiiien 6er&ir@e entgegen-
geiebt lit, gegen meldes tie b%eba1pten,
oos &edt un6 6ie 8fli6t 5u baben ii6
81 men6en, INN es 5m berbeiiern un6
gu beridtigen. go. Snmitten 10 gro
Der @efabren," fdbrt Ser FL. Safer
fort, ~bobe id ni6t berfeblt, meine
stimme ert0nen 5u laiien un6 Sen So
tbolifen SEN @eg bor5u5ei6nen, Sen
iie gu folgen baben. @0ret ME-
mails ouf," 10 mobnt er 6ie rel1freier=
ten &ar6indle> u5u %mie6erbolen, 6aB
ser Napit> tpenn er sic fatboliihen
@ereine ltebt un6 biuigt, melde audi
Sic materielle @oblfabrt i'm @rge ba=
ben, 6o6 immer eingei9arft fat, 6aB
in ibnen sic moralii9en un6 religi0=
len Sitter Sen @orrang %einnebmen
iouen, un6 6aB nit 6em bi0ige1 un6
lrbenslpertben Bel trebe11, 6as Sos Ser
SS116uitrie= un6 2%anoarbeiter 5u ber=
beliern, sic 2iebe nn6 @re6tigfeit
rn6 Ser @ebrau9 ser legitimen Mit=
tel pereint fem muB UNI 5niiden Sen
peridie6enen io5ialen &laiien @ar-
monte un6 6rie6e aufredt gu erbol=
ten. Gaget flar, 6aB nnter gemiiien
genal1 BEL timmten 8e6ingungen Ole
gemiidten @ereiniga1ngem, 6te @Inb<
nilie nit Mi@tfatbolifen gum 3mede
Ser materieuen @oblfabrt er1aubt
iin6, 6aB aber Ser Hapit 6ie rein Ia,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

gefiibrt, 10 mGre Ole ga1r6e io3ialf
Grage oan1it 3ur guten $alfte aus 6er
@elt gei9afft.
3. gintritt III fatbolii1e Gereine,
6ie .6ieies Momens miir6ig iin6, un6
Damn in oieien @ereinen unber5agte
Mitorbeit an ser 20iung Ser io5io=
len, mie Ser 6oritatipen Brobleme inn
|Sinne nr6 i'm @eiite 6eS Gbriiten=
tbqms.
So5ioles @%briltentbum in sic Meai=
fen trage11 nn6 sic @%eitrebungen ser
go5iolpolitif dri1tlid erbalten: 6os
lit Sos bobe 3iel 6iei er Srgoniiatio-
nett. Neben Sen ei9enen Mitglie6er11
iuden lie Sic MnBenitebenoen init glei=
de1n Terergilte 5t erfii1en. 9os &C.
lprodel1e nn6 oas geidriebene @ort
miro oa3u 6ienen. 9ie @ertbeil1tl1g
BON Ill1gl6riften l1nb Broidiiren,
meldlc Sic io5iole Trage bonn Sta16=
purfte 6es driltliden So5ialpoliti=
fers olts bebon6eln, miro 6aber cine
Ser pidtigiten @ereinsaufga6en fem.
., miepiel miro 90 nidt ouf ser an.
oeren Seite gearbeitet! Seien mir
6oh menigitens ebenio eifrig our Ser.
breitlt1g ser Mabrbeit un6 @eredtig=
felt 11n6 2iebe, olS sic 6ein6e fir sic
Musbreitung Ser 2iige un6 Ser 3mie.
trocbt un6 6es &laiienbaiieS. 9ernen
mir in 6ieler 8e5iebung BON 6en @eg=
nern ur16 ou6 bon unieren @lo1tbens=
brii6ern in an6eren 9acnoern. SIM
9a1fe 6es Sabres 1918 ber0ffentli9te
ser &erei1t 6es Mpoltelats Ser Nrelie
im fleinen Sponier $4,000 8Gn6e
un6 Sroidiiren un6 bertbeilte gratis
in spitalern nn6 @ereinen un6 in
MrbeiterbierteIr an sic $4,000 5drif=
ten. Ser groBe 8o1fsberein fir 6as
fatbolii6e Deutidlan6 bertbeilte IN
6em einer Sabre 1911 ni6t tperiger
a1s 45 Milionen Sll1gblatter folten=
los 11t1ter 6os Bolf. Matirli9 iett
cine 6erarttg groB5iigig mirfen6e Ser
einstbGtigteit inn io5ialen Dienite 6es
@emeintpobIs ret6e Mittel boro11s.
@o6 es lit fem Gent BETTER ousgege=
ben, ols Ser CUR @erni@tung Ser 9ii=
&c u116 CUR @erbreitung Ser 8abrbeit
auf io5ialem mirtbi@aftlihem un6
opologetiidem @ebiete.
4. @enn mir . nit alien INT ern
&raften un6 @itteln Sic fatbo1iiden
Srgoniiationen ftiiben un6 mo- notbig
tns 2eben rufen mollen, 10 mer6en
mir e contra fernbleibe1 bon iol9en
@ereinen, Sic enttpe6er gan5 ur6 gar
1aturaliitii@en nn6 Gbriitentbum=
fei116li6en @r1tn6idben bn16igen, mie
sic 6reima11rer, o6er 6ie 6o@ mebr
ODER min6er nit ser 2oge berman6t
iin6 .un6 in gar bielen Tduen bon
ibr regiert tper6en. @ir tpoIlen ge-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-08-27

6en iin6, Die 0em uebel 5n @rnn0e
1iegen. nn6 6iele @i1fe, Sic ein5tg
moglide @ilfe> liegt in Ser praftil6en
Mntpeu6ung Der @runoprin3ipien Ser
driltliden 2iebe un6 Ger 6riitli@en
@ere6tigfeit auf 6aS BerbaltniB bon
Mrbeitgeber nn6 Mrbeitnebmer. Dieie
@run6prin8ipien bat GbriituS Ser
@elterl0ier in Sen S@oB ieiner Stride
nie6ergelegt. @lei6 ibrem gottliden
|Serrn un6 Meifter ruff ite ser fran=
fen nn6 lei6en6en Menldbeit gu:
us&eommt 5u mir, ibr ole, 6ie ibr mii6e
uno belooen iei6> id min eu9 er<
quiden!"
Das, mei11e 6reunbe, iin6 sic lei
ten6en S6een uber sic l1riad)en ur1
&eilmittel Der io5ialen 6rage I'M 2id<
tie Ser fatboliiden 9ebre, tpte iie Elm
SEQ XIII. 10 genial entmidelt bat.
Mber lire ie6esmalige Mntpen6mng
erfor6ert ein grin6li@es Stu6ium
6eS 10 pielgeitoltigen BrobGems. Die-
ieS Stu6ium lit um 10 notbmen6iger,
als get%piiienloie Seber una ifrrpel<
To- e 3emagogen 6ie io3iaGen MiB=
lta116e auSbeuten CUR @rregung ge=
lteigerter nn5nfrie6enbeit o6er gor sic
Stride tbeilmeiie 6afur berantportIi9
MAIDEN mol(en. Ser Deuti9t@0mii9e
3entra18erein gebt bierin nit To-
benspertbem Offer bora1, i1r6em linn
6os &roieft zines beionoeren Stu
6ienbaui les 5u 6anfen lit, 6os aus
idlieb1i@ Sem 3mede 6ie1ten ion, 6os
Stu6ium Ser io5ialen &robleme inn
9idte fotbolii@er 8rtn5ipien 51 for
bern un6 10 51r 20inng ser groBten
5ra9e unierer 8eit bei5utroget1.
@don Ser Mame us@etteIerbaus" 1T
cine Mabnung, aber a119 cine 8urg=
idoft 6ofiir, 6os es iid 1idt I'M Ieere
Sbeorien, m6t I'M Nbrolen6rul@,
ion6ert1 INN ernite fo5iale Mrbeit, UNI
ioli6es praftii6es 5tu6ium bm6eln
ion.
Sod tper6en es berbGItniBmaBiq
menige fem, Sic brett 61r9 6os ge-
plante @ors beriibrt tper6en, un6 6od)
ioute sos gar3e fotboIii9e @oIf in
allen feinen @didten erfoBt tper6en,
beritdn6niBinnig mitorbeiten 5u
f0nnen an ieinen boben 3ielen. @ie
fann 6as aber geideben? Die Ser
authorizing 6iefer 6roge fubrt uns
aus Ser Stube 6es @elebrten unmit-
telbar binein in 6as praftii6e 2eben,
mir boren 6as Soui len Ser Maidi<
nen un6 unier Slid erfaBt audi SOS
Seim 6es fleibigen Mrbeiters nit iei.
1tem frtoppen 2obn unb ieiner 3ab1-
rei9en 6amilie. nn6 10 sic rouhe
nn6 gro11e @irfli9feit i'm Muqe bol<
tend, iagen mir:
1. Sc lei ieber etfrig bemiibt, iei.
ne Stan6esarbeit getpiiienboft mn6
81, erfiiuen.
2. @brlide nn6 prompte Be8ob-
lung fir geleiitete @rbeit! Dieie Bel.
sen Sabe iin6' rur Elm, ummitteIbarer
MusfluB Ser @riitliden @%ereftigteit.
8ir6en iie I'M Mrbeitsberbdltnib
pirf1i9 I'M g11ten @la1ben treu 61rd,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-23
HARRY, VAUGHAN, FORMER
BARON MANAGER. DEAD

Cincinnati. February 22.-(SpeciaL1 }
Harry Vaughan, well known former
National league baseball star. died
here early today of pneumonia at his
residence, after an Hines of one week
He was in feeble health for the la st
year.
Vaughan was born in Rural, Cler-
mont county, o.. and when Il years
of age was discovered by well known
baseball scout, and tipped off to the
1taaager of the New orleans club Af-
ter short stay there. Vaughan found
his way to the New York National
league team, and caught for three
years. Following this he was then a
catcher with the Cincinnati Reds un-
der the management of the famous
Buck" Ewing for nine successive
seasons. Harry then joined the Louis
vile team OF the American association
just one year.
Nine years ago he assumed the man
agement of the Birmingham South
ern league team for three years and
captured one pennant. Five years ago
he retired from the diamond
Vaughan was a member OF the Bir-
inilgham Order of Elks and the Blaine
club here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-23
WELLS-BLAKE BOUT
ATTRACTING NOTICE

New York. February 22-1nterest in
English pugilistic affairs now is centered
in the fight one week from tomorrow be-
tween Bombarder Wells and Bandsman
Blake The bout is considered one of the
most important all English battles of re-
cent years. Wells actual status and abil-
ity are much in doubt Blake, on the
other hand has a rather meteroic rise
and his showing has led tc the belief
that the bandsman is England's real ring
hope.
Wells has advantage In weight since
Blake is a middleweight. lacking the
avoirdupois necessary to entitle him to
he ranked asia heavy. The wagering has
been about eken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-23
Forgot 1t Was Pay Day

1t was revealed by the report that Amos
Pinehot forgot to collect S2oS. 20 in Sep
tember, 1907. as part of his salary as an
assistant district attorney. lie was on a
vacation then. says the New York Her
aid. This will be shown TO the board of
estimates at its meeting tomorrow, when
Comptroller Prendergast makes a sugges.
tion whereby the general fund of the city
can be enriched by s1SS, ,033. .0s.
That. sum represents the unpaid salaries
and wages that have accumulated in the
finance department from 1887 up to six
years ago. The total accumulation up
to January last is s243.6
Under an opinion given to Mr.. Prender-
CAST by the corporation counsel. claims
for back pay that are more than six
years old cannot be pakl by the city, and
hence the comptroller feels that the s1ss.
oSS& should be put to some effective use.
that the tax rate may be reduced
Inc greater part of the items that GO
to make up the total are small slices of
salaries that the men entitled to have not
deemed 1t worth while to collect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-23
Harry Vaughan Dies In Cincinnati
LACK OF FUNDS THREATENS
PRETENTIOUS NEW STADIUM
Over 100000 Must Be Subscribed in Short Time by
in Order to Continue Work Without Interruption.
Will Be Best College Amphitheatre in Wcrld

among the followers of these sports Even
though it is used exclusively for football
it will be the most imposing and eXpen-
sive of all the structures of similar type
in the country.
When the present Harvard stadium was
first constructed it had an actual seating
capacity of 22009, but since then, by the
addition of a colonade and wooden stands
at one end of the field the original ca
pacity has been almost doubled. This
structure is at present the largest in the
east and cost $375,G)O
The reinforced concrete stadium at Syr-
aeuse university is one Of the most not
able products Of modern engineering. and
was the first one built in the United
States with the playing field below the
level of the ground surrounding it. 1t
has seating capacity of 2O,OO and was
built at an initial expenditure of $500, 600
The Pennsylvania grandstand al Frank
lin Field is constructed of stone, brick
and wood and is one of the largest in the
United States. having d seating capacity
of 24,o00 This structure with the ad-
joining gymnasium cost $4,000.
At Cornell work is already under way
on an entirely new athletic equipment.
There will be three separate fields for
football, baseball and track, which will
cost approximately 100000. The football
and baseball stand are to be constructed
of concrete and will have seating capaci-
ties of 5000 and COCO respectively The
training quarters are to be in a building
zoe feet long which will cost 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-23
HIDDEN FOOTBALL
TRICK NOT NEW
Was Used By an Auburn
Player Against Vandy
in 1895

New York, February 22.--(Special. Sup
porting the ancient contention that there
is nothing new under the sun comes a
statement from the south that a hidden
ball trick in football wac not new or the
child of Coach Glenn Warmers brain
when his Carlisle Indian eleven sprane
the trick on Harvard in the early nine
ties. According to a player in the game
the trick OF hiding "a football under a
players jersey was first tried in the Au-
Vanderbilt contest of 1895. In tell
ing of the origin of this football play he
said recently:
This play was first used in the Auburn
Vanderbilt game in 1895, which was played
in a sea of mud and a driving rain, and
by the use of this trick succeeded in
getting away for a 60-yard run and a
touchdown. which by the way was the
only touchdown we made in the game
and the only touchdown 1 scored during
my football career.
1.-The origin of this siay was an ac-
cident pure and simple One night about
the middle of the season the coach said
Boys, had kid ask me once if 1t was
against tho rules to hide the ball and
while / don't see anything against it / do
not see how the trick could be worked
Fer a minute or two there was silence,
which was broken by our captain who
said: I'VE got Il. Why not stick the
ball under your jersey
Hardly were the words out of his
mouth before / was in the next room,
where l pulled on jersey and slipping q
football under tle front of 1t walked
proudly back into the foom Before we
adjourned that night we had worked out
the trick az we afterwards used it. After
we found out that the ball could be con-
cealed easily and quickly, the only thing
remaining was to so arrange formation
which would cover up the trick and then
to draw the opponents off so that l could
have a chance to get away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-23
INTER-LEAGUE GAMES
TO BE STAGED THIS SPRING;
2 SCHEDULED DURING WEEK
ST. Louis Browns and Chicago Cubs Will Inaugurate the Exh
bition Season on Friday and Saturday-Neary Every
One of the Major League Teams Will Play

New York. February 22-The fact that
the major league baseball season is near
is brought to mind vividly by the playing
this week of the first of the interleague
games. These ante-season games, classi-
fed as either exhibition or practice con-
tests, are growing in popularity and are
the source of considerable revenue. AL
most without exception the clubs of the
National and American leagues have
scheduled several games for the southern
training trips or on home grounds just
previous to the opening of the pennant
races. These interleague series include
games between the Chicago Nationals
and Philadelphia Americans, Brooklyn
Nationals and New York Americans
Philadelphia Americans and Brooklyn Ma
tionals, Cleveland Americans VS.. Cincin-
natl and Chicago Nationals, Philadelphia
Nationals and Americans. and St. Louis
Americans and Chicago Nationals. The
list of the leading series, which open with
the playing of the st. Louis Americans
VS.. Chicago Nationals at TAMPA, Fla,
Friday and Saturday of this week, fol-
lows:
February 2s-29-Chicago Nationals vs.
st. Louis Americans at Tampa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-23
BIRMINGHAM GETS
MOST OF DESIRABLE
DATES DURING 1914

New York, February 22.-Lack of avail
able funds threatens to seriously delay
the completion of the Yale athletic stad-
ium which it was expected would be fin
ished in time for the Harvard-Yale foot
ball game scheduled for Saturday, No
vember q. The committee of q in charge
OF the work on the bowl as the new
stadium is generally termed and of the
complete athletic equipment which it is
planned to install, has issued a circular
appeal to graduates. requesting more
contributions to finish the work on the
football structure in time for the Harvard
game next fall. 1t is the ambition of
the committee and all Yale to have the
next Yale-Harvard game in the bowl, but
unless more funds are received. this will
be impossible since approximately 100000
must be subscribed within short time
in order TO continue the work without in
terruption
The Yale bowl, as at present planned,
will be the most pretentious and COM
modious college athletic amphitheatre in
the world. When completed it will seat
$3.50 spectators and there will still be
room for several thousand standees No
provision has been made for either track
athletics or baseball in the stadium which
has caused some little dissatisfaction