davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Russell Received
But Sl75 a Month
From SOx'- StOvall

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2s-Ceorse
Stovall, now a leader In the Federal
League who Is here. says that Tex
Russell star White Sox pitcher, has
been receiving only SITS month from
the Sox for his hurting. Stovall re-
ports that the yarn came from Rus
sells own lips II all happened when
the Federal chief was negotiating
with TEX" who, by the way, is
signed for three years with the SoN.
Stovall offered Russell a three year
contract at $4,000. and it is said Tex
is willing to jump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Shugrue and Dundee
Beat English Boxers
In New York Ring

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-England's ring
battlers Jared badly in their matches
in this city last night, both Owen Moran
and Sapper o'Neil meeting defeat. Mo-
rams defeat was ignominous in that
he was forced to quit before the on
slaught Of Young Shugrue and the rec
ords will now snow q knockout. The
end came in the seventh round Moran,
who had Just returned from conquests
In Australia and California, could not
waged.
Moran claimed a foul early in the
fight but the referee refused to grant
such request, declaring all blows had
been fair.
Johnny Dundee dealt a~terr1c body,
lacing to Sapper. O'NeiI. who has won
every bout he fought in this country
up to last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
John |, Taylor Sees
No Hope for Feds"

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-Vice President
John /. Taylor, of the Red Sox. who
has just returned from a vacation on
the coast, does not believe the Fed
eral League Will succeed as a ma jor
league. In the first place, he says,
they are not known well enough. He
also believes that they will not be
able to stand the outlay of money
which Is necessary to fit up a base
ball club of major league caliber and
build a park in which to play.
out on the coast they have hardly
been heard of yet" said Mr.. Taylor.
1T is said there Is s125. 900 of Fed
eral League money for the Chicago
plant, but anyone knows that that is
a pretty small figure to invest in a
ball parks as bail parks are being
built and equipped nowadays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Brant Said To Be
Tommy Burns Clerk

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2s.-The nama
OF Tommy Burns is again dipped in
scandal and the glorious come back
stunt of knocking out Battling Brant
in Taft the other night is given a hard
blow 1t was said here to-day that
Brant is none other than one of Burns
clerks in his Calgary haberdashery ana
that the whole thing was framed to give
Burns new start. Brant was put away
in the fourth round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Mccormick Wants To
Sell Charley Street

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan. Is
Manager Mccormick has asked Presi-
dent Andrews by wire to put price
on Charley Street. and probably, will
sell the veteran catcher and use the
money to buy another receiver. 1t is
understood that the new catcher will
come from the Boston Braves. Street
is asking for an eXorbitant salary, and
doesn't want to report here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Kearns Easy For
Battling Levinsky

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Battling Le-
whisky engaged in his favorite diversion
at the Atlantic A. c., said diversion
consisting OF disarranging the features
Of Soldier Kearns, who weighed 200
pounds, while the victor scaled in "a
pounds less, Levinsky had the best Of
nearly every round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Prof. Sanford and
M'WhOrter Honored

ATHENS, GA. Jan 2E-At ths eyer
cises last night when official eGs and
athletic diplomas were conferred On
twenty university football men a hand
some massive loving cop WAS given hy
the association 20 Professor sanford
facultN athletic director. and a beauti-
ful golo watch was presented 70 Car
tain Bob McWhorter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Tech High Defeats
Peacock Fleet, 1910

Tech High succeeded in defeating
Peacock-Fieet yesterday IS To 10, ar
tor suffering four straight defeats
Czintz Colcord and Bedel played
49,, best bali for Tech High. while
smith and Knox starred for Peacock
Fleet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
DENVER cLUe NOT EoR sAl

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan. 2s.-fne
Denver club, Of the Western League
VIII not be sold, according to announce
ment made to-day by James G. Mccfll
me principal owner. No changes will
and Mr. McGin announced that lack
Hofey. probably would succeed Jack
1endrick as manager. The latter will
manage the indianapolis club, OF the
American Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
BOXERS IN DRAW BOLT

SHEBOYGAN, WIS. Jan. Is
Dick Loadman fought draw with
Young Krauss, Of Milwaukee, here
last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
MAAoNev sesrs PERKINS.

OSHKOSH, WIS. Ian, sS-Young
Mahoney. of Racine. got the better of
Bill Perkins in their ten-round ar
gumsnt 49, night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
CARDS LAND TWO

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2S.-Bnl Steele and
Rol Perritt, pitchers. to-day sent in
their signed contracts to play with the
St Louis Nationals this season.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
CONFERENCES ARE UNITED
Arkansas and White River Conferences
 Have Been Consolidated.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-After 12 years of agi- tation, the consolidation of the Ark ansas and White River Conferences of the NJ. E. Church, South, has at last been accomplished. It was rati- fled at the General Conference in ses- sion at Oklahoma City. There are now but two conferences in the state, the Arkansas, comprising practically every county north of the river, and the Little Rock. comprising the coun- ties south of the river. The new Ark ansas Conference is one of the largest Tn the southern Methodist church. It extends from Helena on the east to Fort Smith on the west. There are ten presiding elder districts, about lS0 pastoral charges and member ship of about 75,000.
 The first meeting of the new con ference will be held at Batesvile Dec 2, with Bishop II. c. Morrison pre- siding
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
HARDWOOD PLANT
 F0R THE CAPITAL
WILL BE THE FIRST GENERAL HARDWOOD MILL TO LOCATE
 IN LITTLE ROCK.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Through the efforts of Secretary c. c. Kirkpatrick and Indus trial Commissioner Carl J. Baer of the Chamber of Commerce, one of the largest hardwood lumber plants in the state will be located here by No vember 1, employing from 30 to 100 men, and with a payroll of $50,000 a year.
 It will be a modern eightband mill and will handle only hard wood, being the first general hardwood plant to be located in Little Rock The company will be incorporated for $100000, by J. L. Retting and William P. Clarke of Grand Rapids, Mich, and will be under the management of D. s. Wat rous of Memphis, now manager for the Lansing Co. at Parkin. The plant will cost about $25,000, and will have a daily capacity of 10000 feet. The fac toria Land Company has donated a ten-acre site for the mill. on condi- tion that the company employ at least 50 men the year round. The Chamber of Commerce will give as a bonus an amount equal to one-third of the an nual payroll for the first three years.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
DEATH OF ALBERT H. GATES
He Was One of the Pionerr Lumber
 ment of South Arkansas.

Fordyce.-Col. Albert H. Gates formerly of Fordyce, one of the best known lumbermen of South Arkansas died at his home in South Pasadena Calif, May 2l, after an illness of ses- eral weeks. He was extensively inter- ested in Arkansas lumber and was president of the Gates Lumber Co. of Wilmar. He is survived by four broth CTS, Chas. w. Gates, Don Gates, and P, c. Gates of Pasadena, and Y ". Gates of Crossett, Ark He was ;..out 70 years old, and was one of the pio- neer lumbermen of South Arkansas. He had accumulated a fortune in the lumber mills, and had extensive in. terests on the Pacific coast
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
CHIEF OF POLICE WAS RE.|NSTATED MUNICIPAL POLITICS IN HOT SPRINGS PRODUCTIVE OF
 SENSATIONS,
DeNIAlS MADE BY MAYOR
Mayor McCIendon informed Council That He Wanted All Offenders
 Punished.
Western Newspaper Union News se-y,ce.

Western Newspaper Union News se-vice.
 Hot Springs.-By unanimous vote the City Council reinstated Chief of Police Tom A. Ellison, who was re- lieved from duty by Mayor McClen- don last week. Detective Robert Bail ey, who was told by the chief to Hay off" because the mayor wished it, also was reinstated, but the allegation against Detective John Tisdale which was preferred by S. c. Clement, who alleged the officer threatened him with his pistol and who charged Tis- dale with insulting Mrs Clement, was not considered.
 This case was introduced in the form of a petition and not in the na- ture of charge, as the statute pro vides.
 The real sensation came when AL derman Peden asked why Bailey was suspended. Bailey was given the floor He said he was suspended because he ordered a local cabaret that had been running after hours to close. After being closely questioned by Alderman Sigman he said that once when he raided a negro gambling resort the prisoners were liberated at the sug- gestion of the mayor. Bailey said he took his case to the mayor when he was suspended, and that the mayor told him that he was interfering with his friends" Bailey attributed his suspension to those incidents.
 Mayor McClendon denied emphati- cally that he had interceded for any one and he informed the council that he wants all violators of the law pun ished. He said he has affidavits against Bailey and asked Bailey if he had ever taken money from women for fines and neglected to turn the money into the city. Bailey denied this.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
New Road to Ioneshoro-

Jonesboro.-A new road will be built in this county by the people of the western part of the county from the Lawrence county line to Jonesboro, which will be, when completed, one of the best thoroughfares in the state. After the roadbed has been built crushed rock will be put on 1t, making the road second to none in the state. The opening of this road will mean much for Jonesboro, allowing people to come here any season of the year who have heretofore been unable to reach here except in certain seasons of the year, but when to Walnut Ridge to do their trading.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
PINE BLUFF WANTS ELKS
Rivalry Between Pine Bluff and Hot Springs at State Convention.

Little Rock.-Great rivalry has de- veloped between Pine Bluff and Hot Springs Elks as to which lodge will send the largest delegation to the state reunion in Little Rock, June g the intention of securing the 1915 con- YentiOn.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Red River Appropriation.

Washington.-Over the opposition of Senator Burton of Ohio the Senate Commerce Committee, of which Sena- tor Clarke of Arkansas is chairman, agreed to report an item appropriating S100,000 for improvements in Red river, between Fulton and the mouth of the Ouachita, An item of $25, ,000 for construction of pile driver boat for closing chutes and cut-offs and sup porting bankes, also was concurred in.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Frank Elected Alderman.

Little Rock.-Aaron Frank was elect ed alderman from the Sixth Ward at a special election, to succeed the late Alderman Louis Volmer. He had no opposition, having defeated his two opponents in the Democratic primary several weeks ago.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Will Drain Crooked Bayou.

McGehee.-The contract has been let by the commissioners of the Black Bend Drainage District to w. H. War rick for the draining of Crooked Bayou. which runs through this city MT. Warwick will begin work on the canal this week, and the work will be rushed to an early completion Every effort will be made to have the work finished by July |.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

grew luminous. The supreme tn1ng
for which she had wished had come.
They were in danger.
Through it,! Through 1.-THE
quicker the better!" he assured her.
1.-THE harbor is on~the other side"
A cyclonic WhirlWind racked the
Bolt, playing with the ship of the air
as zephyr plays with thistle-blow.
Careening, the Bolt all but turned
turtle as it emerged from the delug-
ing drive of rain.
Alice's. blinded eyes accustomed
themselves to the light, she saw what
happened. One of the Bolts great
wings was broken.
Freeing his hand from the wheel
for an instant, Sharp drew from the
tool-box a spool of copper wire, and
then looked past Alice to the break
and unconsciously shook his. head.
She saw what was in his mind. To
leave his position meant that the Bolt
would capsize before he could reach
the break. Their fighting hope hung
on joining the split ends of the rod.
Without immediate repair death was
inevitable. A woman may also have
courage" she said.
and l can wind wire," she added.
Courage and" he paused
land the thing which your encour-
agement taught me"
Confidence! Confidence!" she re-
peated, remembering the keys to the
mysteries. "Confidencew
She exhibited it by disengaging one
of her hands and taking the spool
from him.
Can you crawl out on to the lower
plane and reach up to that rod?" he
asked, in such way that it seemed
to her the worst coward could not
have said no.
Isn't that the only thing to do?"
she asked.
Eyes. observation-disclosures"
f0,,- o1,o,. I,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

ibis woke nor OUT OF her Sp0u.
Nov l am going to drive her hard
at an angle which will straighten out
the broken part by the force of
flight" Sharp added. Hold fast! It's
all right"
He was uncertain that he could do
this, but it was the major operation
which he had planned. He flung back
the spark and opened the throttle
wide.
See! The parts are together!
Quick, while they are!" Sharp called
to her.
Alice answered mechanically, as if
she were puppet at the nerve-ends
of his will She threw herself across
the space between the two planes to
the broken rod and closed her eyes.
But she opened them to find that she
had bridged the gulf When, with a
master workman's pride, she had
twisted the knot and let the empty
spool fall, she realized that the Bolt
was sailing steadily. She cried aloud
with the gratitude of one who has re-
ceived a great gift.
ono Adu lOuAu uOISSll- OuS huS" .
that she was not going to marry APP
pleton, though parental convoy
took her twice around the world in
his company. Thus absorbed with
the relation of her new self to the
things of earth, she had not looked
toward Sharp. Her last glimpse of
him as she set out to mend the brok-
en- rod seemed to belong to another
age She was conscious. of his near
ness, even that his thoughts we're of
her; his confident calls above the
surging of the air through the planes
and the whir of the propeller were
still eddying in her ears when he now
spoke in softer tone. She lifted her :.
lashes and saw deep into his eyes and
deep into the heart of the man-an
italicized man.
oil tho IN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
TROOPS
ARE KEEPING UP
CONTINUOUS FIRE

Another day has gone neither other Ger
many allies lays outcome in the battle of
the Asne where the conflict of
time has long been ranging.
The engagement taken along its entire lines seems
be parakng of the nature of siege Both sides continue
hold majority of their strongly positions
lines for 100 miles, described virtually continuation of forts
and night and under their of infantry
attack follows attack and OCCASIONALLY side the other gains
ground 1t would appear to-day that nothing but successful
thanking could have any effect either army.
But neither front has been broken and neither side has been
ianked
Rheims appears to be the center of the persistent fighting
1T is between the lines of battle and the city suffered heavily
The Germans described anxious rcapure this
position.
The French official
that nceant German attacks delivered yesterday
September the Germans have
been compelled retire than point The
many German prisoners
GERMANS CLAIM SUCCESSES
The latest official communication from Berlin issued Monday
night the Germans have captured the hill positions Craonne
and occupy the village of Beheny three miles
the north This described the Germans also
attacking the strong forts south of Verdun. e..
The military of the London Times gives positions
French forces the left which, if
along the flank the German right wing under command
of General Won Kuck Up to the time the French line
not been reported north of Noyon The Times places
Lecatee Bose and Lassigny. Lecae is thirty miles
Noyon Bose nine miles southwest of Lecatelet asgny
eight miles due west of Noyon These locations have been
tented itself with saying that French wing advancing
along the right bank of the river Disc.
The Germans said be foryng with great along
Sambre from Maubeuge France Namur Belgium
this report also lacks confirmation 1t finds place in Paris
paper
Ortes from Antwerp but without eectn
the German the Belgium positions
The Russians before Przemys this
Gaca with artillery fire. The Aus
rians Gaca fleeing before them while Vienna declares
these OF her armies for purposes reoganza
tions. -~t-.
Dispatches Servan lay claim to further victories
Austrian forces along the river Drina According
advces the Ausans have been driven the AUS
TRAN side with heavy losses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
.PENNSY INSPECTION
OFFICIALS To MAKE
TRACK PRIZE AWARDS
3OS in Party That Arrives From
West at S This Afternoon;
Spend Night Here
WATCH AUTOMATIC SIGNALS
S., 400 For Men Who Have Kept
Roadbed in Best Condition
During the Year
WATCH AUTOMATIC SIGNALS

Completing the first day of the
forty-second annual track inspection.
General Manager S. c. Long, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, with sos off,
cials. will reach Harrisburg at
o'clock this evening. The party. in
Cluding department heads, division su-
perintendents. supervisors, civil and
electrical engineers and track firemen
from all branches of the big system,
left Pittsburgh at S.35 o'clock this
morning. The first stop was made at
Altoona, where luncheon was served
at the Logan House.
While this is the annual track in
spection. officials closely watched the
new automatic signal system, which
will be given a more thorough inspec-
ton during October, when the new
signals will he completed. The in
spection party occupied six trains.
Each train was made up of an en-
gine, inspection car and two business
cars. with one exception. The fifth
section included the Beaverdale, an
observation car. Members of the in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
$4,000 MEN TO Be
IN BIC F|REMEN'S
PARADE, OCTOBER 8
900 Musicians in Line Will Com
plete Formation Plans
Tonight
CAN YOU ROAST AN OK?
Officials of Association to Be Fed
at Country Home of How
ard Holstein
IAN YOU ROAST AN OK?

Complete details for the fremen S
parade, now being worked out by
Chief Marshal Howard .. Holstein,
indicate that $4,000 firemen and 5000
musicians will be in line on Thursday,
October S. Plans for the formation
of the various divisions will be COM
pleted tonight.
That 1t will be no easy task to take
care of this big army of fire fighters
Chief Marshal Holstein long ago real
Iized. He is anxious to have no slip
1 ups and when orders are once issued
they will be comprehensive and final.
/ with the exception of three COM
panies, who were unable to secure a
band. every company in line, 139 in
Iall will have either a band or a drum
ICorps.
Other committees are working hard
/ to get their plans in shape for the cele-
bration, which starts Monday, Octo-
i ber =. Al l.. Patton, chairman of the
committee on entertainment, has COM
Ipleted plans for the Ferari exposition.
1t will be held in Seventeenth street
near Market. Chairman Patton is now
hunting for a competent person to take
care of an oXroast which will be given
Firemen's Association at Beech Club.
near New Cumberland, the country
home of Howard Q. Holstein.
ARRANGEMENTS were also completed
Yesterday for a trip to Hershey Park
for the Ladies' Auxiliary of the State
Firemens Association. The park will
he thrown open to the visitors and
ARRANGEMENTS will be made for a visit
through the chocolate plant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
TContinucd on Page 12l
SMALL VOTE IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. Mass. Sept. 22.-The alb
sence of a contest for the head of the
state ticket in any of the three parties
led to the expectation that not more
than a third of the voting strength
would be represented at to-days Mas
sachusetts primaries. Governor David
l. Walsh will be renominated by the
Democrats ex-Congressman Samuel
w Mccall will be nominated for Gov
ernor by the Republicans and Joseph
Walker, former speaker of the house,
by the Progressives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
AUTO THIEVES STEAL
FORD GAR AND ROB
8 PAXTANC GARAGES
Believed Larger Haul Would Have
Been Made, but Robbers
Were Frightened

Automobile thieves were busy at
PaXtang last night Three garages
were broken into. in the little borough
east of the city. A Ford car the
property of John c. Wensell, the brok-
er, and a can of gasoline were stolen
from one garage. Another car in the
same garage belonging to l. r. Lyme,
the plumber, was stripped of its tires
and left standing on the outside of the
garage. Tires were also stolen from
the garages of Samuel S. Rutherford,
the caterer, and Arthur c. Mead. in
srrance agent
None of the robberies were discov-
cred until this morning. All were
promptly reported to the police. At
through a window. 1t is the belief
that the robbers had intended to make
larger cleanup but were frightened
away. The Lyme car was found stand
ing on the outside of the garage load
ed with the tires which had been
stripped from its wheels and tools
taken from the Wensell garage. The
police believe that the thieves were
unable to run the Lyme car after hav-
ing moved it out of the. garage and
were frightened while trying to re-
move the tires.
At the Mead garage three bull dogs
were evidently sleeping soundly or
may have been quieted by the robbers
as they made no noise. The tire taken
from this garage can be easily identi-
fed as II was in poor condition and
was ready to be taken to the vulcan
izer.
The Wensell car is a Ford runabout
1912 model, 1t is painted black, and
has an air lever on the steering rod
found on very few Ford cars. The
car is equipped with electric lights,
and the number of the engine is S.
519. The license number is 106,073
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22
HARRISBURG PARK
DEVELOPMENT IS IN
EXHIBITION IN CHILE
South Americans Getting Idea of
What This City Has Done
and Is Doing

Down in faraway Santiago. Chile
this week, thousands of South Ameri-
cans are getting a good Photographic
idea of what Harrisburg has done and
is doing in developing and maintain
ing it's parks and Fairgrounds.
In a letter to the city's park de-
partment the American City Bureau
of New York has explained that Har-
risburg has been given representation
in the great city planning exhibition
which began Monday in the capital
of the South Pacific republic. In fact
all the views which helped make ur
the big New York exhibition have
gone to South America. The Har-
[Contlnued on Page 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-22

London, Sept. d. 4.3o P. M.-The British war.
ships Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy have been sunk in
the North sea by submarines according to
ment given out by the official bureau this afternoon.
Continuing the
NJ
division torpedoboat
aided in the
to
her when they torpedoed
W.
John r. Drummond Hogue Wlmot
sister ships They
ete built II
among their will be published
The WarShps Abur Hogue and Cressy cruisers of the
identical.
e had of IL 900 44O 4s5
including officers
Ihese cruisers had consisting 92nch
guns twelve 6nc twelve 12pounders five 3pounders
Hogue built at Barrow the year.