davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-19

ninga "a mayora mesta. Mezi pr1tom-
nymi byl velkyy pocet mestskyych tired
Mkt a mayor Keller, jenz doporucoval
Corninga "a sveho nastupce v trade.
- Adolf A. Strachota, veteran re
spanelsko-americk6 valky Glen zdeisl
hudebn1 unie, podlehl 1tery minuly
tyden mestsk6 nemocnici srdecn1
wade We staff 49, rokd. ZemfelH byl
svobodnym a synem panl LOUSY Stra-
chotove els. $50 E. Wyoming ul.
agSTATE SAVINGS BANK (Stat-
nj spofiteln1 banka) cisle SO vychod-
nj Ctvrta ulice. Vklady ucinene do 5.
brezna iponesou 1rok po mes1ce do 1.
cervence 1914. Sporitelnl 1cet teto
bance zajistuje nejen naprostou bez-
pecnost, ale zaroven pobada k setr-
nosti ukladani malych obnos1 kdy-
koli je MONO. Banka jest otevrena
b6hem obvyklych bankovnich hodin a
pondel1 vecer cd 6 do 8 hod. Urok
vkladi procenta. Celkove vklady
$4,000, 0,000.00.-Adv. If
- Otazka stavby move inie ~poulic-
mich drah, jez by vedla cd zap. T..
ul po St. Clair ul., je zamotaneis1 nez-
Ii kdy drive. Rozpor mezi mestem a
spolecnost1. drah vezl v tom, zc ami
jedna ami druha strana nechce Sc. uva-
zati sn1zenl vrchu mezi Pleasant a
Avon ul., jehoz problran1 bylo by spo-
jeno velkym nakladem. ,.... -. u
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-19

Tri zeleznicn1 naklady zvlaste p6knych
Redland Navel oranzd. tucet 1Sc. 15c, 12c
Royal Knight oranze, bedna. .... 5000
BananOvy prOdej.
Krasne tucne banany, tucet zoe, 15c, 1Oc
zeleznicn1 nAklad Jonathan jablek, bed
Schochova sm1sena kava, nase zvlastnf,
lb. $1.00; libra. ..35c
Palmer House kava nase predn1, lb soc
Zvlaste vybrana Santos kava. Id. .25c
Zvlaste yybrany japansky cal, lb. SOC
Velmi jenny japansky cal, lb. ..... .2Sc
Old Dominion Ceylon caj, pdllibern1
paKllK :........ 1oc
Smetanovy zitny WIDEN. chleb, &c, &c
Vybrane kukesy, tucet. ...... &c
CUKR.
Nejleps1 jakosti. zvlastnf "a hotove.
21 lb. $1.OO, 100 Id. $4.48
Cukr pouze, bez jine kouDe.
p lb. $1.00, 100 lb. 81 43
jakoukoli SO koup1 jineho zboz1 w.
jma mouku.
% lb. $1.0O; 100 Id. $430
S jakoukoli IS koupf jineho zboz1, W.
jma mOuku.:
25 lb $1OO; 100 lb. $422
S SIS koup1 jineho zbozf, zahrnuj1c "a 81
Schochova caje, prasku ma pecen1, W.
tazku nebo korenf
Schochova xxx Prvnf Pat. mOuka
98-lb. pytl1k. ...... .$2.3O
Cerstva vejce, tucet. SIC
Ffky, paklfkG. .................. 25c
ZDRAVOTNi MASNY KRANI.
HoveZ1 re zeber k varenf. lb. ...... .10c
Jitrnice. Id. b................... ...10c
Tlacenka, Id. b.............. .lOc
Krvavy salam, lb. .lOc
Skopove k duSen1, Id. .1Oc
Hamburger steak, 2 lb. b.......2 .25c
Jitrnicove maso, 2 Id. .25c
Skopove rfzky, 2 lb. 25c
Rostena, lb .12kc
Steak z piece, lb Observation-Disclosures .14c
Kulaty steak, lb. b...................1 .15c
Sirloin steak lb b................... .16c
Porterhouse steak. lb. ......... Ice
Picnic sunky, Id ~ II c
Obycejne sunky, Id. lb.................17 .17c
oC
Zkusili jste kdy nase donnacf salamy?
Jsou vyborne -27 druhu ma vyber -
kazdy chutny. 211
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-19

ar ''Prakticky Farmafhy Radce, b
pravs vydany Narodnf Tiskarnon-
500 South 18th St., Omaha, Mob
Jest knihou, ktera Sc Vam ston&sob-
ne vyplati. Cena Boa
Minnesotské noviny., 1914-02-19
ROH z. A BROADWAY.

ROH 2. A BROADWAY.
ZbOz1 zasfla Sc ma venek Ia cenu, plat
aOu dobe, kdy mas Objednavka dOjde.
Tfi zeleznicn1 nalxlady zvlaste peknych
Redland Navel OranxG, tucet 1Sc, 15c, 12c
Royal Knight oranze, bedna. 2.09
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
GOTCH HAS BEEN WORLDS
 CHAMPION FOR SIX YEARS

Frank GotcI who recently an nounced his retirement from the mat game netlais being about the ssteenth time that the Iowa farmer has pulled the Patti st tuff will ce1ebrate to- morrow his sixth anniversary as heavy weight wrestling champion of the world. Gotch achfevee1s that hon. Or on April 3, 1903, when he defeat ed George Hack enschmidt tfhe Rus sian Lion, :. forcing him to give up at the end of two hours and three min utes of ferocfous and frenzIed grap- bling Neither man got a fall, bat the Ieonine heart of the Russian was not equal to the fsrtatn and his lung power failed him. He soon recover ed the latter, however, and let out q howl that was heard round the world The lowe rube's had beat him at his own game and Hack did not relish the bitter taste of defeat.
 Gofch has declared that fenceforth he will stick to his Iowa farm, and will leave the mat game alone. He
 will be wise if he sticks to this de- zcision, as he is now nearing his thir- ty sixth birthday and the age when defeat is about due Gotch has ta-1 ken good care of himself, has lived O. normal, open-air life and might be good for several years yet, but in the end youth must be served. The cham pion got a fortune out of the game. while the getting was good and there is no financial necessity for his return to the practice of his profession.
 Of late years the wrestling game. has been given a black eye by ttae dishonest tactics of some promoters but there are signs of revival of in terest in this ancient pastime. There are a number of good men anxious to wear the crown now in the possession of Gotch, and Jim Coffroth, the San Francisco promoter, expects to get all of them for a great international wrestling tournament to be staged next year as one of the sporting feat ures of the Panama Pacific exposi- ton.
 In the old days. and until quite re- gently, most boxers were also wrest- Iers. Bob Fitzsimmoris. Gus Ruhlin. Peter Maber, Jack Dempsey. and
 many other champions and near champions, exhibited their prowess on the mat as we'll as in the ring. If the promoters will cut out the hip podrome stuff and put on real match es, the wrestling game is about due for a comeback stunt. If Gotch per sists in his determination to eliminate himself, the contests for a successor to the Iowa tiller of the soil will give a big impetus to wrestling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
DEMAREE TOO PUzziLINC Z AND
 NEW YORK WINS
Big Chief Meyers Actually Steals Base Against Beaumont
 Team


 Beaumont. Tex. April 2-TelegTaph operators, copy readers, sporting ed- itors and others who are in any way concerned with the transmission or publication of the score of the first game between the Giants and the Bea u1nont Oilers are hereby warned that the base hit credited to Albert DeInafee and the stolen base charged sto John Tortes Meyers are not April fool jokes. but strictly on the level They belong in there and, in the esti- nation of those two athletes they are of far more importance than the mere score of the game, which hap peIed to be 5 to 2.
 Dcmaree really made his annual hit here yesterday and Meyers stole the base by getting a start and beating 3 throw. This may be doubt ted in New ork. but it can be proved by thou sand Beaumont Inhabitants who ac- tualIy saw the two wonders per formed and did not realize. they were I1amping anything extraordinary.
 Even though s. F'erdinand Schupp, the rising young southpasw. butted in ana took the finish Of the pastine away from MT. Denaree the Oilers could not win. They started one of those ninth inning slaLnfests, but sSchupp remembered Galveston and sat right down on it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
MURPHY NOT
 RAlLR0ADED
 TO BAL TiM0RE
Connie Mack Makes Public Let ters Sent To Former Attn
 letic Star

Danny Murphy ex-captain of the Athletics. was not railroaded to the 1nteznationm league by connie Mack. manager of the world champions, W no made public correspondence be- tween himself and his ex-l -lieutenaT1t 1sEardEng Uanuyss release to the Bal -f51Isore Orioles Manager Mack said he was breaking the silence which he had maintained all along because or hHurphyss alleged assertions that he had been ignorant of his transfer to Jack Dun17's team
 Macks first letter to Murphy, ar Nsrwiezl, Conn, was dated "a nuaA'y 1q 1914 and it informed Danny that waivers had been granted on him Connie went on to say that he had talked Vvaff1 Dunn and the Baltimore manager thad agreed to sign the e1- rapf ain at a salary Of $2000 for the season Mack said the Athletics would pay 1000 additional making his sal- arys 5000 A4sfzRhy,s reply to ( that Ietfer was zsed la n 11a.ry 20. 1914 ana zskez nfzck ffot to say anything about it for awIliIe, as he intended to sell
 Under date of Febrnary 12, 1914, Manager Mack again wrote to Mur- 75f1E and said that President Hedges, Of the st. Louis club might sign him. Dzhny's reply was dated February ls. and Eu6 OlLHeAueEe s51ilu u N40 -4lSS- Sc-A ss to play in St Louis, but informed Connie that he could arrange matters with Dunn and have the Ba1tirnore manager for~ward the contract
 Manager Mack next wrote to Ma1r- p1y on F.ebr uar V 21 and told him thar Dunn would send the contract to PhiIade1phia and it would be for warded to Norwich. In letter writ ten Bv Mack, February g, he inc1@sed the eonffact, he said and informed start south with the Oriol es-
 Manager Mack yesterday said he was surprised to hear about two weeks later that Murphy had signed with the Baltimore Federa1s. How ever it was his intention to give Dan ny his release in case he did not care to go to Ba1timore. and he had had said 80 in his first letter toi 1durp11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
FRANK CHANGE HAS PRAISE FOR
 RAY HEATING
New York Manager Expects Yan- kees To Finish In First
 Division


 The New York Tanks, led by Peer less Leader Frank Chance. pulled into Gotham last night at 6 o'clock. The game billed yesterday with Cree Mid kins Derrick and Ball of the Baltimore Orioles was wiped out by the re1erlt- less weather man, who has been hang ing onto Chances eoattaiIs since Sat urday. k'
 sHusk has not seen his boys in action since last Saturday, and neither has any one else, for that matters The Peerless Leader felt rather peeyed at the weather, but otherwise was in fine spirits when interviewed.
 Chance says he and his clan are very glad to get back to Gotham, and the P l.. does not try to hide the pIeas- ure he feels over the team he is to lead into the coming American league race. Chance is doWnright optimistic over his club, and it comes from the heart Last spring. when Chance. re- turned from Bermuda he said he did not say 1t as though he meant it. This year 1t is different.
 Where will the Yankees finish 2s said Chance We'll don't exactly. know, but I will venture to guess that we will beat out more teams than dfcate that Chance feels pretty certain that he will wind up in the first sdi- vision.
 My pitching staff is what am counting heavily on this season. If the men remain in condition. [ think we have one of the finest twirIing staffs in the game. Cole and Ca1d J we'll are going great. especial1y the for
 ner. He is a better pitcher now than he was in 1910, when h was a sensa- Htion with the Cubs.
 Keating also should do some sp1en- did work for fhe club this season, McHaIe is another young man I ex- poet a great deal from this season EyVarhop also seems to have recovered his best form, while Fisher should also come around nicely
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
TENER DENIES HE WILL HAVE
 COIN IN CUBS
League President Simply Acting As Agent TO
 Sell Them


 Baseball friends of President Jo-r K. Tener of the National league ye-- terday denied that he had any fnan- eiat interest in the disposlgioh of tns Chicago club. an inference which rr said. to have been prompted by faraa. w. Murphy of Chicago, the late crrrsr of the Cubs. 1teis stated by zIrrnhr friends in Chicago that Gov. Tensr |. engineering the sale of the club that it can be piaced in the hzuda
 men with whom Tener Wiu have financial interest
 It is true that Gov. Tener raade r. the arrangements with ChaG. F l-raf. |of Cincinnati for the .disDoeitfor - his stock. When Taft turned do.-.l the Connery offer Of s750yo0O for ag r-r cent. of the stock. Gov Tsner rraa-. an offer on his own behalf or ss01 a. and is now awaiting Taftrs deeisssr - the ofFer.
 Tn making the $S00.OO0 oner. Gov Tener acted as President of fne r tionaI league and not as au irdIri.- ual
 It is known that at the Iast sneetIr Of the league all the club owner rv- l1n naniznous for placing the matter e tirely in Gov. Tener's hands to firl pose of the club as he saw dt Per- sonaily, he will have nothing to 1 with the purchase of the club t win simply engineer the deal ana r. that the Cubs fall into the handr men who will be satisfactorv to fr. National league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02

"A future But limitations n abeyanee. No final dece has been reached important point in that he que
  military information
 
 be great peaceful THE THAT, SPITE TENDENCY OPINION TOWARD PEACE IN THE WoR BECOMING HELLisH INVENTIONS THAN EVE PORTABLE MAGAZINES COMPARING EXPLOSIVE MACHINES WIPE PERFECTLY PossBiLfTlEs-AHD, INDEED WIT
 
 MANNER sDoUBTFULLY REGULAR N POOR RESTRAINTS PRESENT 2 A NAvGATil A A <DEFENsELE CITIES OF HER sLoTTNe CIVILIZATION.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
GEO. CAMERON UNDER KNIFE IN
 LAST CHANGE
New Haven Baseball Magnate Operated On By Chicago
 Surgeon

New Haven April "A private message from Chicago last night as serted that it had been decided to perform today the operation on Geo. M. Cameron, the New Haven club owner, who has been in the sanitarium of Dr. John Murphy, the surgical ex- pert, since January. A preliminary operation was performed soon after his arrival in Chicago. and different reasons have been assigned at the failure to perform the major operar ton, which the New Haven magnate went west to undergo.
 If the operation is performed Mr. Cameron will be unable to return be- fore the middle of May, even under the most favorable conditions.
 Mrs. Cameron is in charge of the handling of the players and expects to remain in charge of the campaign for the present. It is believed Con- nell will be here in two or three weeks but no announcement has been made of plans for handling the team. Eastern specialists have told Mir Cam eron that it Is uncertain whether he will rally from the operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
7n00KL YH DOES NOT FEAR CONFLICTING DATES
 WITH FEDERAL CLUB

 President Charles Fl. Ebbets, sr. Of fte Brook1gn National league club is not at all worried over the thirty 1r more conflicting dates with the Brooklyn Federal league club. Mir Esbbets is one of the club owners who believes. like Ban Johnson and Gov rrnor Tener. that the future of the new league is going to be decided at The ticket office.
 MT Ebbets said yesterday that Brooklyn fans would be able to judge he superior brand of baseball which will be played by the Dodgers Under
 Tf1bert Robfnsonss management, he looks for a great improvernent in the teams work this season and predicts that it will be so far superior to the kind of ball played by the Federa1s that the patronage at Ebbets Field will not suffer
 | The schedule of the. Federal league. which calls for thirty games on days when the Dodgers are at home, was unavoidable. according to John M. Ward, secretary of the club The Fed erals have no desire to antagonize the National league and tried to avoid conflicts, but found that it was inn possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
BIG SQUAD OUT
 FOR PRACT lCE

Cambridge Mass, April 2spring football at Harvard will not be a joke this year, for Percy Haughton win be in charge for the three weeks work and intends to have a, lot of actual football as soon as his players get into physical condition. There were more than thiTty-ive men out yester- day afternoon under Captain Charley BT5cksey and the work started off just as 1t has started in the fall
 A promising squad of backs, com 11rising Br1ck1ey. Logan. McKinloek and Brad1ee. was on hand W hile there were more than twenty men for the line who were working hard in rudi- mental playing under Trunbuu and Pennock of last years Varsity, both If whom will be in line next fall
 The backs were in charge of a new coach. Harvey C. Snyder 06 who was an, old Varsity 1alfbacls and who since graduation from college has been very successful as coach of the Western Reserve eleven in Ohio. Snyder show ed the Harvard men the style of fore ward passes that have been so effec- tive in the west. These start some thing like those Harvard has been using, but the receivers of the passes are always on the run when they get fbe ball. There was no kicking yes terday, but this will come later
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
BOXING NOTES

..What,s5 in a name This expres- sion is frequently heard and in this case there seems to be considerable in it. Eddie Coulon is the name of a New Orleans boy who promises to
 become quite a factor in the bantam
 weight division He has the same
 name as the bantamweigfte champion,
 Johnny Cou1on of Chicago, add if
 he proves to be anything like his Irlaraesake he is liable to be wearing the bantamweight crown before a great while Eddie Cou1on has come Ito the front within the past six months in New Orleans. In the Crescent city they think he is one of the great l est bantams ever developed in the south Already they have visions of Johnny or Kid Williams, for the cham fpionship. Eddie was going along | very nicely, bu this greatest boost came a week or two ago when he was matched with Dick Loadman of Mill Iwaukee, formerly of Pittsburgh. Ac- leording to all accounts Eddie gave | Eoadman quite trimming and baS- | ing this showing on former dope, he
 should be pretty near in line for a 1big match. LoadInan took on Kid Williams for ten rounds in Milwaukee 1 last fall with only a couple of days I notice; but he managed to stay through
 the ten rounds and give the Balti- I more Kid quite an argument The 1 New Orleans fans figure that Eddie fgave Richard worse beating than 1 Williams and that he is right in line 1 for the Baltimore boy or at least i Johnny Coulon- His manager, Rern3 l Dorr, is so elated over the boy's show ling that he has decided to make ar eastern tour with him There are plenty of good bantamweightss in ths
 east and if Eddie can run the gauntIei
 in that section of the country, he h strictly o. K.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
RJBE WADDELL IS
 DEAD TUBERCULOSIS
 s FATAL TO PITCHER

San Antonio, Texas, April George Edward. Wadde1l, the famous Rube as he was known herever ibaaebalI is played, died at a sani- tarfurn here yesterday, victim of tuberculosis,l after a long fight for life. Waddeli. once one Of the great est of baseball players, came to West Texas four months ago already weak ened by pulmonary trouble, but buoy ant and hopeful that a few months would see him restored to health and ssback in the game
 HekIocated on a ranch near Boerne. but, instead of improving, his strength grew weaker from day to day u1ltil his condition became so serious last nlonth chat he was brought to a sani- tariurn here "a
 John Waddea :. Rubess'' father, and his mother arrived from Boerne two hours after their son died. A sister vivln relative. s5
 Waddel1 Joined the Chicago Nation alss in 1901 and pitched a few great games for that team under Jack Doyle. In 1902 he jumped the Chi eago Club to the Los Angeles out laws but returned again Sto organ ized ball. Joining the Athletics. From 1902 to 1908 he was a star of Mack s team, and then. showing indications of a return of his old habits. WaddeH was sold to the St. Louis Americans. A Hash of his famous skill helped the Browns in the great battle they made for the American League pennant in 1908, but at the end of the next sea- son he was released to Newark
 The Minneapolis Club bought Wad- dell in 1910, and he was two years with that club. Illness began to get the better of him, and last Spring. he was added to the roster of the Min neapo1is Northern League Club. He attributed his downfaIsto his drinking habits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

1903-Austin Rice and Kid Good man fought 15-round draw at North walpole. Vt Austin Rice was star in the bantam and featherweight divi- sions at that period, and Goodman was pretty much what his name implied. Rice probably figured in more drawn bouts than any other boxer in ring history. Tn 1901 he fought a 15- round draw with Hugh McPadden at New Haven. and 2o-round draws with Tommy Sullivan at Lowell. and Tom my FeItz at New London, as well as a second 15-round draw with McPadden at Mfddletown and 10-round draw with Andy Daily at Providence. Rice fought a draw with Tommy Sullivan. who became featherweight champion in 1904, and Goodman fought draw in 1905 with Abe Attell, who annexed the feather title from Sullivan in 1908. Both Rice and Goodman were good boys, but not quite good enough.
 1901-Hugh McPadden and Billy Ryan fought so-round draw at Hart ford
 1913-Tommy Burns and Arthur PeIky fought draw at Calgary. Alta 1s13=Abe Atte1l defeated Jimmy Walsh in 10 rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
COBB NOT SWELL HEADED, SAY YOURS
 DETROIT PLAYE3s

Jackson Miss Aprn z-Persons ut picture baseball stars in general aa Ty Cobb in partfcular. as toD-Ioft1 Tswelled up" persons, would have r1- vised their ideas on this subfact @ they could have been ngfth the Iire lat Gulfport this spring
 The manner in which the Geor Peach became hail fallow gsI r-l with the whole bunch oK recrrffs proved better than anythi1e sefee fs could have done that he fs not at |.
 what some people seem to think hfr. Ty was on friendly terms 7gfsh an the newcomers before he had been lr camp a day and they were calIlrr him by his first name aTG s'lfiddfrrF him just as though they had been to school together for yeaI..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
CROWDS GET AFTER JOHNNY EVERS BECAUSE
 OF HIS BI6 SALARY

Judging from the exhibition games played so far, it looks as if the Boston Braves are in line for warm recep- tiens all along the line The crowd takes delight in jo11ying Johnny Evers about the $25.ae0 check, and the mo- nent Johnny pebbles a ball they cer- tain1y ride him.
 foreign crowds in many respects. They abuse him because he is much herald cd, but when he executes a renarka- ble fielding play his friends are those very fans who have been booting him. Cobb's experience in baseball is the same They detest him because he is Cobb but they admire him because he is a great ball player
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
HARVARD TO HAVE DORMlIORY TEAMS
 IN GRlDIR0h GAME

Canbridge, Mass, April sPIans made by President A. Lawrence Low ell, of Harvard, for new system of athletics were announced today. Football teams will be formed to rep- resent each of the dormitories in which the freshnen are to live be- ginning next fall and any member Of the class desiring to play will be Te- quired to practice with his dornitory squad There will be series Of games between the dormitory teams and from the best material deye1oped a class team will be chosenTto play a limited number Of other college teams, including Yale and Princeton freshmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-02
PRINCETON RUSHING
 S30O, 900 STADIUM TO
 BEAT YALE STRUCTURE

George Murray athletic director at Princeton. yesterday completed arr. arrangements for the actual start of work on the 0.O0oS new stadium that has been donated to the university. According to Director Murray. ground will be broken in several weeks for the monster concreteY stands. and 1t will be race to have them finished before Ya1e's stadium. which is now being erected.
 MT Murray said that the Tigers stadium will be in the shape of a ssIJs' and will seat A, ,000- Should condi- tions warrant it in the future, one end of the gorunds could be built in, making the whole elfptfcal This would bring the seating capacity to about 55,0o0-