davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Want Evans to Battle 0uimet
Texas After Big Golf Match

away. OF course 1t is a great dis
appointment to me, for besides the
golfjng treat, there are personal rea-
sons why | have always been much
interested in Texas.
| have before me the printed an
nouncement of the event. II is an
attractive program, with the picture
OF a hospitable looking clubhouse,
with wide inviting verandas, on the
first page.
The tournament Is a handicap af-
fair and every amateur entrant must
present his handicap certified to By
the secretary of his club, and the par
and DOGGY of his course must be
given, too.
There will be three flights. To the
championship flight all players from
scratch to eight handicap will be
eligible, to the middle flight, all those
from nine to sixteen, inclusive, handi-
cap; to the buffers flight. all those
with a seventeen handicap or over.
Sixteen will qualify for each flight
and all match play rounds will be at
eighteen holes. except in the cham
pionship final which will be at
thirty-six holes,
There will be n cup to the winner
and a medal to the runner up in each
flight, and a cup will reward the low
est score in the qualifying round.
In addition there viii be an eighteen
hole handicap, open to all, with eigh-
teen the maximum handicap, and the
winner of this will also receive a cup.
Furthermore. the eight amateurs
defeated in the first round of each
flight will play In consolation flights
for three other cups. To sum up,
there are eight cups and four medals
for the amateur players,
BIG Money for Professionals.
To add to the interest Of the event
there will be a professional cham
piouship with prizes as follows; First,
$50; second, 500, and third, $50.
This will undoubtedly attract n fine
field of professionals. and is worth
journeying many miles to see.
a glance at the diagram of the
course gives an impression of many
cross cop bunkers and greens a little
too open. Only twice are the greens
trapped on two sides. and then the
traps do not touch the green. For
mashie shots three sides ought to be
closed up with a fair green to drop
into in front OF the green preceded by
another trap. II liz possible, how
ever, that their greens are sand and
that may modify my statement The
tnlru Iourth ana Ulth noles seem TO
be of splendid testing distance. The
NTH, fifteenth and sixteenth parallel
each other. and number seven looks
like a good one. There is drive out
and around a wooded bend in Bray's
Bayou.
There are three short holes going
out and one coming in, and In the
last nine there seem many possible
threes, The seventeenth is a fine
distanced hole, coming where II does,
The distances are:
Out-S56. l56. Al $50, 400 1873, sos,
Sq4. 1S7-S.036
In-14o. 1865. 2S7 25S, 400 S67, 25l.
ass. 3S7-2.SSS Total. 1924.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
ANTIPODEAN FAN-FOOD-u.
Prom the sydney Referee.)

"
The reception they the field for
N S
of n
a
is charge
10
he o
OF
fstga Soxv New
a couple OF any n
pointed in combination and in placing the field
CAN UNDERSTAND
bills they
land player they failed to get"
LEVINSKY cheered by the stxday
law fol- labor, Danny Morgan Is it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
HOtSprings
Liver Buttons
Make You Feel Fine

If you want to tone up your hves
put your stomach in f1rst-class shape
drive all impurities from the bowels
and feel like a real fighter IN less
than a week, get a 25-cent box o.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
to-day.
You can eat and digest hearty
meal; you will be free from head
ache, that lazy feeling will go, the
ambition that you once possessed Will
return, If you will use little chocolate
coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS as directed.
For constipation there is nothing %
safe, so efficient and so Joyfully SAT
isfying. They drive away pimples
blotches and sallowness by purifying
the blood. You must surely get
box. For free sample write HOT
Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs
Ark.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

The big athletic carnival at the Bust
ness Mems Gymnasium was witnessed
by large crowd last night. The fans
were all pleased by the evenings enter
tainment, everything being run on In
great shape.
kid" Kelly need not feel discouraged
by his defeat at the hands OF Jimmy
Grant Jmmy's aggressive style OF
milling was too much for the game To-
cal boy, who, in our opinion, has the
makings of great fighter. Meyer
Prizes and several other boys in Atlanta
can take lessons from this youngster
when II comes TO gameness.
KID Young was given a great hand
when he appeared In the ring for his
set-to with Eddie Walsh The kid"
is certainly one popular scrapper around
these parts and It's about time some To-
cal promoter would dig up n good OPP
ponent for him.
Louis Cohen wore a broad smile after
Young disposed of Walsh. Louis Is
again handling Young. and is busy ten
ing all the fans what a great fighter his
protege is They can't come too fast
for us now" chirped Louis. as he patted
the battling newsboy on the back after
the bout. lch ka bibbe,
The two-minuts rounds last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

lon because he RETAINED from beat
ing Freddie Hicks. If he had beaten
up. Freddie Hicks they would have
yelled: stop the fight" In a way
fight fans resemble human beings,
It's said that Willie Ritchie will 90
to Australia after his scrap with Tom.
my Murphy-that is, If Mr.. Murphy
Goes not succumb to senie decay in
the meantime.
Ten major Ieasuers are said to have
baen blsokIisted by the Federal
League. Gosh, but we'd hate TO be-
biackiisted by the Federal leasusi
AMPUTATION.
Il send you back 1fVe hundred bones
King Cole, he up and wrote.
And pet I'U bet that tohen he did Il
got his toilliam goat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Corking Bouts at
Columbia Tonight

The regular Wednesday nights box
ing bouts will be staged at the Column
bia Theater tonight Matchmaker Mike
Saul has secured Happy Joe Trent to
meet Kid Gould in the eight-round
wind-up, and the pair should put up
an interesting bill Trent fought at the
local playhouse a few weeks ago and
made a great showing
Battling" Kelly, the promising
youngster, will take on Kid York in the
four-round semi wind-up. A four round
preliminary bout will also be put on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Matty McCue Hands
Jack White a Lacing

CHICAGO, Feb. 1l.-F1ashing the old
punch that won tim a way deep into
the hearts of the people OF Racine,
Matty McCue last night beat Jack
White, Of Chicago, Ia their ten-round
battle In John Wagner's Lakeside are
ma. Starting badly and getting the
worst of the first three rounds, McCue
came toward the finish like limited
train. and at the end was far the bet
ter man.
White was much mussed up, his left
eyebrow being badly swollen as a result
OF the frequent collisions with the Nc
Cue haymaker. His nose and lips were
a DIT swollen, and he finished d decid
edly tired young scrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Tinker Seeks Legal
Advice in Chicago

CHICAGO. Feb 11.-Speaking OF Tin
ker, it was limited yesterday that he has
consulted counsel in Chicago as to the
Brooklyn clubs legal right to hold him
under the option clause. II Tinker is
ADVISED 10 play with Weeghmans club
II is a foregone conclusion that the
Brooklyn club will appeal to the United
States courts for a permanent injunc-
ton, which. II granted will prevent
Tinker from playing anywhere in this
country, except with the Dodgers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Britton 0utpoints
Dohen in Gotham Go

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Jack Brit
ton, OF Chicago easily outpoiuted
Johnny Dohen, OF Brooklyn, last night
in the main event OF ten rounds at
the Irving A. c. The local boy was
unable To show his ruggedness to ad
vantage against the shifty Chica goan,
and in eight of the ten rounds was on
The short end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
keokuk SIGNS SIX PLAYERS.

KEOKUk, IOWA, Feb. I'm. f.
Baker president OF the Keokuk Cen
trial Association Baseball Club, an
nounced to-day the receipt OF signed
contracts from the following six play
ers: George Benist. Topeka: L. r.
Herring. Topeka; Ray Stewart, Tope-
ka; John McComas, Holton. KSns: John
Summers, Charleston. Ark: Louis Gott-
schsll. ST Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Pitcher Efrd Sends
In Signed Contract

The signed contract OF Pitcher Efrd
was received at local baseball headquar-
ters this morning Efrd hurled for the
Roanoke team of the Virginia League
last season. where he won most OF his
games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
CUE EXPERTS IN MATCH.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1t.-Willie Hoppe and
George Sutton will play 1900 points Is 2
billiards here February 1926. under the
auspices OF the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation for a stake of 81 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased
Men

tctWdhcUtlJ IuItu
DR.. Hughes ia
an experienced spe-
cialtst, who success
fully treats and per-
nanently cures
Blood Poison. Skin
Diseases. Nervous
ness. Yaricose Veins.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles. 0bstruc-
tons, Catarrhal Dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

charges and all nervou, and chronic disease. Of
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| am against high and extortionste fee.
charged by some physicians and specialists
You will ind my charges very reasonable and
no more than you able 10 pay for sktllrI
treatment. Consult me In person or by letter
and learn the truth about your condition and
perhaps save much time. suffering and expense
] am regular graduate and licensed. long
established. and reliable.
FOR 80 DAYS MY FEE WILL
MONTHLY PAYMENTS ACl
CEPTED.
use the latest serums and bacterin, for
the treatment Of chronic conditions which nv.
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FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH CoMpoYrEp
combined with my direct treatment, Will re,
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IN CHRONIC DISEASES my patients are
cured in less time, quickly: and use the latest
improved methods. Consultation and advice
FREE. Call or write Hours: . a m 10
D. m sundays. 10 !.
DR.. HUenEs. Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank.
10 ia N. Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
ARREST MRS. CARMANI SAYS NOT GUILTY OF
 MURDER MRS, BAILEY

FREEPORT, July 8.-Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman. wife of Dr. Edwin Carman. was arrested today, accused of being the assassin who murdered Mrs. Louis Bailey. wife of Hemp stead manufacturer. a week ago last night by firing a bullet through her heart while she was standing in Dr. Carmans office
 Mrs Carman. at whom the finger of suspicion has been pointing since the discovery that she installed tele- phonic instrument in her husbands s office that she might hear the con- versatons between him and his wom. en patients, was locked up tonight in the Nassau county jail at Mineola There she will remain until Monday when she will be examined again by the coroner before whom she pleaded not guilty when arraigned after heI arrest in the room where Mrs. Bailey died
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
SAN DOMINGO IS
 CAUSE FOR WORRY REBELS MAKE MERRY

WASHINGTON. July s.-With four separate revolutions raging and the American minister to the country re.
 turning home after several months of fruitless efforts to restore peace, the little republic of San Domingo is caus- ing grave worry on the part of the Washington government. which is nor ally bound to maintain order there under the semi-protectorate created by treaty
 Reports show no improvement in the conditions on the island. For months, President Bordas has been obliged to maintain himself in office by a series of extra-ofIicial decrees and partial elections He has been leading in per.
 son his troops against rebellious gen. Ierals in the north of the republic with.
 out being able to overcome them. ] Meanwhile revolutions have brokeL ', out in other sections, at Aqua. where l the government navy found it neces. sary to destroy the custom house
 along the line of the railway between | Sanchez and Samana Bay and at Mon- | te Christi and Laromana in the south least corner of the islands In this last
 neighborhood there are some exten
 sive American plantations, agents for which appeared at the state depart
 ment today looking for protection for ltheir property from unorganized bands
 of rebels.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
PRESIDENT GIVES BIG BUSINESS MEN
 ENCOURAGING WORD

WASHINGTON. July s.-Repre- sentatiyes of "big business" had a long talk with the President today about the administration antitrust program. The leading members of the Chicago association of commerce gave him their ideas of proper trade com mission and railroad securities bills. As a result, the bills passed by the House and now pending before the Senate, may be modified as to de tails.
 The President telegraphed Repre- sentative Covington, who framed the House trade commission bill asking him to return to confer with the Chi cago delgauon, who advocated a commission with board powers of in vestigation and authority to order dis continuance of practices contrary tC law They objected to making all corporations return annual reports tC the commission and thought many of the definitions of Illegal practice. were unnecessary.
 lue IIEhlQEAL odAN Au tue NuAA9 that he knew the majority of men con nected with big business enterprisei were honest, incorrupuble and patri otic and that the Democratic major ity in the Senate would do nothing to throw suspicion on such men a Warburg and Jones, who put thei great ability and experience at thu service of the Government on thu Federal Resrye Board.
 During the day. Wilson gave out statement strongly defending Wal burg and Thomas D. Jones, of Chi cago, against attacks on them, saYinI the men should not be regarded witt suspicion merely because they ha been connected with big business This statement friends Of the Pres dent said. was intended to serve th | double purpose of letting the Senat know he would stand by his nominl ! dons and of influencing Warburg [ stay i'm the race.
 Soon after the Presidents stat' ment was circulated n the Senate a statement was given out by Senate 1 Hitchcock. acting chairman of th
 banking ana currency committee, d'
 lending the action of the committe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
FOREST FIRES IN MOVIES

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Yo July s. General instruction in forest conser- vation is to be given to more than 5000 school teachers from every state in the Union at the midsummer meet ing of the American Forestry Associa- ton. which is to meet here tomorrow for a two-day session. They will hear lectures showing the great loss of life and property every year in the United States and other countries from for est fires. and motion pictures of rag ing fires will be thrown on the screen. The picture also will show how forest fires are fought and how forests may be protected by patrols. Among the lecturers will be Captain J. B. White of Kansas City, Dr. B. E. Pernow of the University of Toronto Charles La throp Park. former president of the National Conservation Congress, and pr. Henry S. Drinker, president of Le high University and head of the Amer ican Forestry Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
ANAcoNDAs LEAcHlNo PLANT
First of Four 2OOO-Ton Units Under Construction With too-Ton
 Acid Plant.

Anaconda has passed the expert mental stage as regards a commercial teaching treatment for its current and accumulated tailings A 2000-ton unit is in course of construction alongside the shines plant of the concentrator The necessary acid plant.w hich will produce 100 tons of sulphuric acid per day from ore-roasting fumes, is well along toward completion Two more 2OOO-ton units will be erected. All three units will treat current taiingsi which now amount to $500 tons daily available for teaching, but which will aggregate $500 tons per day with the transfer this summer to Fashoe of the ores now concentrated at Great Falls. In addition a 2OOO or 2500-ton unit will be constructed for the treat ment of accumulated tailings of which there are 15,00O, 900 tons on hand av- eraging 13 pounds of copper per ton. Current tanings are of about the same copper tenor
 The teaching process used will, 1t is hoped. recover n pounds per ton treated, at a gross cost of about 8h cents per pound of copper produced. or net most of 6.8 cnets per pound after crediting the silver and gold re- covered in refining. These costs em- brace an charges, including market ing.
 The first 2OOO-ton unit which will be used on current tailings, will not be completed before next spring. It is unlikely that the other units will be started until after the first have beer operating and probable oppor- tunities for improvement indicated.
 OUTLINE OF PRocESs The treatment requires no regrind' ing. but embraces preliminary roasting
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
WASHINGTON SAID
 TO DISTRUST VILLAi
 HIS HANDS ARE TIED

FL PASO. July S.--The Carranza- Villa mediators at Torreon remain si lent regarding matters they dis cussed. In the meantime the move ment of Villas troops north is con tlnued This Is explained by the statement that strong pressure has been brought to bear by the U. S. on certain European governments that Villa must not be the first to reach Mexico City Obregon's forces are pressing Guadalaiara, having had Ia successful encounter with the fed erals this week, according to official reports
 If the city is taken by Obregon, it is said he will not be in strong enough condition to attack Mexico City un- assisted but will be present to enter the capital in case the Huerta govern ment collapsed This would prevent Villa from entering Mexico City first and possibly forming alliance with Zapata.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
NO MEDIATION
 IS THE WORD BORDER
Note on Way From Carranza to Bryan is Said to Flaty Turn Down the Offer of Good Off,
 Ces to Settle Internal Affairs.
Bryan Declines to Comment Up-
 on Reports Before Receiving Official Note; Mediator is Sur
 prised; Partial Confirmation.

WASHINGTON. July s.-Border dispatches stating that the rebels will not accept the invitation of the medi- ators for an informal conference with the agents of Huerta were partially confirmed here tonight by persons in close touch with Carranza
 Zubaran and Cabrera had nothing to say, but the word that the major, fly of the rebel generals to whom the plan for conference had been sub mitted had disapproved of it, came from well informed sources.
 Minister Naon, or Argentina. the only one of the mediators in Washing ton, read the dispatches with evident surprise. He indicated that the medi- ators would take no action until the attitude of the constitutionalists was officially conveyed to them.
 Bryan, on behalf of the government, said it would be improper for him to discuss the situation in advance of the arrival of Carranza's formal ans wer to the pending proposal for peace conferences.
 That the rebel leaders are strong ly opposed to the idea of peace con- forences. although all the generals have not yet. been heard from. does not surprise those officials who have maintained it would be virtually im- possible to modify the plan of Qua. dalupe, the platform of the rebel movement This plan declares that a military government shall be set up after Mexico City is conquered and that no elections shall be held until the country is pacihed by military rule.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
NOW BELIEVED DEAD.

OTTAWA. July Slight members of the stefannson Arctic expedition, who were belieyd to be on Wrangell Island. off the coast of Alaska, with the rest of the Karluk party. which was rpeorted safe a month ago, are now thought lost according to reports Deputy Minister of Marine Desbarrats has received from Captain Bartlett in Nome, Bartltet commanded the Karluk.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
oeREeoN CLAIMS VICTORY

sALTILLO, July 8.-Obregon re- ports to Carranza that he decisively defeated 6.OOO federals sent from Guadalajara to oppose his advance on that city. Details of the engagement are not given.
 Federal troop trains containing quantities of arms, ammunition and supplies, and a number of prisoners were captured, according to the dis patch. Obregon reported the federals fleeing in disorder. A demonstration was held here.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

digestion in a warm sulphuric acid brine solution for three days, and pre- cipitation of the copper from solution by means of iron sponge; the precip- itate to be sheltered in the reyerber- atory furnace converter and later re- fined. Electrolytic precipitation has not been used owing to the salt pres ent which has been added to permit the recovery of about half an ounce of silver per ton of sands treated.
 On the basis of the official andcipa- tions-namely. n pounds per ton re- covery at 6.8 cents per pound net cost
 the profits on 14-cent copper should aggregate S561,360 per annum for each of the four ultimate units. However the fact that only 85 per cent of the copper is said to go into solution sug gests thep reliability that the ultimate .recoveries will be less than Il pounds per ton. Nor would it be surprising if the long. drawn-out warm teaching process in big 12O0-ton tanks raised operating costs-during the winter al least. In some quarters a 1O-pOund re- covery per ton at a net cost of eight cents per pound is considerd as near CT the likely figure. On this basis yearly net earnings of S43s,OOO for each of the four 2OOO-ton units would be indicated. Even these figures may prove somewhat too optimistic during early operations at least
 lt is probable that some sort of competitive test may be made o teaching versus oil Notation treatment for the tailngs before additional leach ing units are constructed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
MADE SAN LUIS PoTosL

TMPICO, July 8.-Jesus Carranza, rebel commander and his staff have returned after going by train to with in 25 miles of San Luis Potosi Car Fanza will remain here until concen- tration of his troops is more advanced. when he will take part in the San Luis Potosi attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
ERoM PoLlrlcAl cENrERs-

Never before has there been such a large field of contestants for the gov. ernorship of South Carolina as is the case this year. Eleven candidates are already announced. Among them are C. A. Smith, the present lieutenant governor; M l.. Smith. the present speaker of the house; John G. Rich ards, State railroad commissioner; R. A. Cooper. solicitor of the Eighth cir cult; w. C. Irby, member of the legis lature; Richard l. Manning former State senator, and John l.. McLaurin former United States senator.
 The conservative faction Of the Re publican party in Wisconsin has nom mated Levy H. Bancroft as candi date for United States senator.
 The primary election in Missour will be held August A.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
OHIO MINES TROUBLE.

COLUMBUS. O.. July 8.-Fearing attacks on mine property by striking miners. several coal operators in Bel mont county have sent telegrams to Governor Cox asking state troops to be called out Mine Inspector John Roan has advised Cox there is no i'm mediate need of troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09

Dr. Edwin Carman; his home in
 Freeport, l.. l., arrow pointing tO
 window through which Mrs. Louise
 Bailey was shot; diagram of Dr.
 Carman's office, showing how Mrs.
 Bailey was killed.
 Dr. Edwin Carman of Freeport l.. l., in whose office Mrs. Louise Bailey, wife of a wealthy manufac- turer, was fatally shot says that as Mrs. Bailey was about to leave his office he heard the crash of a pane of glass. Turning Co the window he saw the muzzle of big revolver be- ing pushed into the room. A mos ment later a shot was fired and Mrs. Bailey fell to the floor, while the murderer fled. Mrs. Bailey died two minutes later.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-09
WAY OUT FOR NEW HAVEN.

WASHINGTON, July S-The gov ernments antitrust suit for dissolu- lion of the New Haven railroad sys- lem may yet be avoided if the New Haven will accept the terms of the bnl for separation of New Haven and Boston & Maine, passed by the Mas sacbusetrs legislature Tuesday