davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-13

Persons having claims against the estate
of Major Ben Cunningham must present
them for payment before February tedth
See the undersigned at residense Of Mrs
Ben Cunningham. Peoples telephone. No.
"a;
EGW.r 8. Crn-iinc' 3mA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-13
Primary Election

The republican primary election
to select candidates for the August
election was held over BlOunt County
last Saturday. The campaign was
short and the ten candidates worked
fast and hard. The only contests
were for sheriff and county register.
The vote cast was comparatively
small as only 2125 ballots were
voted while the normal republican
strength is about 5000 votes.
The successful candidates were:
Henry Webb for sheriff; Ell Walker
for register; G. B. Badgett county
court clerk, no opposition; VIM Nc
Culloch trustee, no opposition; Joe
Gamble circuit court clerk. no OPP
position.
Below is the vote received by the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-13

EtW.r s. ca2-iing' 7mA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18

ESSdFu 10 the ISSUES anu ClTCuu-
stances of the conflict. Some will
wish one nation, others another, to
succeed in the momentous struggle.
ut will be easy to excite passion
and difficult to allay it. Those re-
sponsible for exciting it will assume
eaVy responsibility for no less a
thing than that the people of the
United States, whose love of their
country and whose loyalty to it's gov
eminent should unite them as Amer
leans all, bound in honor and affec-
ton to think first of her and her
interests may be divided in camps
of hostile opinion, hot against each
other, involved in the war itself, in
impulse and opinion if not in action.
Such divisions amongst US would
be fatal to our peac eof mind and
might seriously stand in the way Of
the proper performance of our duty
as the one great nation at peace, the
one people holding itself ready to
play a part of impartial mediation
and speak the counsels of peace and
accommodation, not as partisan
but as friend.
81 venture therefore, my fellow
countryman. to speak solemn word
of warning to you against that deep
est, most subtle, most essential
breach of neutrality, which may
spring out of partisanship, out of pas
sionately taking sides.
''The United States must be neu-
trail in that fact as well as in name
during these days that are to try
mems souls. We must be impartial in
thought as well as in action, must
put a curb upon our sentiments as
well as upno every transaction that
might be construed as preference
of one party to the struggle before
another.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-18
WILSON DUETS THE BUNK FEARS OF u. S.
BEING DRAGGED INTO THE EUROPEAN WAR

BEING DKAGGED lNl(
Washington, Aug. 1s.-Addressing
my countrymen," President Wilson
today issued a long statement calling
upon citizens of the United States to
confne their speech to the spirit of
strict neutrality-which he defined as
the spirit of impartiality and fairness
i'm the European war situation.
The presidents statement follows:
my Fellow Countrymen: l sup
pose that every thoughtful man in
America has asked himself during
these last troubled weeks what infiu-
ence the European war my exert up
on the United States, and take the
liberty of addressing few to you in
order to point out that it is entirely
within our choice what its effects up
on US will be and to urge very earn
estly upon you the sort of speech and
conduct which will best safeguard the
nation against distress and disaster.
''The effect of the war upon the
United States will depend upon what
American citizens say and do. Every
man who really loves America will act
and speak in the true spirit of neu-
tralitY which is the spirit of impair
TALLY and fairness and friendliness
to all concerned.
1.-THE spirit of the nation in this
critical matter will be determined
largely by what individuals and So
ciety and those gathered in public
meetings do and say, upon what
newspapers and magazines contain,
upon what ministers utter in their
pulpits, and men proclaim as their
opinion on the streets.
1.-THE people of the United States
are drawn from many nations and
chiefly from the nations now at war.
1t is natural and inevitable that there
should be the utmost variety of SYM
pathy and desire among them with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Geo. Stallings Gets
Injunction Against
The Federal League

MACON. March 19.-George Stall
lings, of the Boston National base
ball team. last night admitted that he
has secured an injunction from Judge
Mathews, of the Superior Court OF
Bbb County, restraining any Federal
League agent from approaching play
ers signed with his club with a view
to getting them to jump to the
Federal League.
IF any Federal League representa-
tive comes to Macon or any point in
the State Of Georgia and attempts to
get my players away from me. I'll
put him in Jail as sure as he gets off
a train" said Stallings. The Geor-
gia labor contract law is explicit on
that point. When an employer has
signed an employee to a contract
calling for his services for a stated
time, any other employer is violating
the law when he attempts to get the
employee under contract to violate
that contract with a view to taking
employment with another party"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
e S. 9G2A11G<;Ht10}<aCOLLEOE
HfLSMAN82Co1T1UJNfNV
By j. w. Heisman.


n gardng college baseball
time the ACCESSIBILITY of the college authorities
let them
everybody knows discussed
on To- these Just lately the Eastern papers con
wee "D favor of such move that their college was and that all
ability would
This all sounded very promising college play
last began to hope that things We're coming hsT Way o e @ cor
long institutions would their
o follow.
NJ oW appears undergraduate
~ little ahead>of themselves The a
colleges themselves have out with
a soes 6e oS S p s contains pr $50 e ss
ton even went so far as pass rule that henceoh
ans nor ANY private in the ranks should % To VIII"
their signatures subject related to
necoesae Athletic Association efforts have been
but has always to nugh OF course there is no OBJ
ton such playing it is mpossbe to figure it out any Other
ona what business has he in athletic competition with amateurs?
NJ EvERTHELEss North Carolina
~ the horns this dilemma and have
their students play during the summer and ac
such playing Indeed most cases they are permitted
affiliate themselves with regularly ORGANIZED league teams provided
This saddlng of the question with yengeanee or once al
whether PLAYING class that? sim do not mean
Gm scs yu'' ''''
ID TT participation professional ball of this coliber
offensive far further participation in college sa@es
countries with us in this whwaans process OF expect
athletes other branches of amateur athletics
whether such athletes
be permitted participate other branches of athletic sport IN inns
noniutelpaona contests Inc Amateur
which practically controls and runs amateur athletics
fiat NO reply 10 ths Whhe
college authorities probably themselves whether
participate not Thus we should nave
the aftermath
would be likely much about the
Il Of the other for the ball
playing
bah little rule whether he can compete in other forms OF anna
that colleges their hands decision would be
the football of the college
baseball the
spring participating in other college sports besides
baseball and tootball2
You see it involves talk and careful consideration
the of 5 A. A. col
ege compete Virginia and North Carolina teams In any
that have
ball for Sc consistency
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

wonderful feats in the pitching line, but
also proved that he is capable of fielding
the pellet. In 81 games, Walter missed
nary hopper.
Harry Coveleskie, the hurler who beat
the Giants out of championship, will
make another effort to land in the major
leagues. Harry is now being tried out
with the Tigers His third attempt
President Barrows, of the Interna-
tional League, says there will be no
shift in his organization to meet the
plans of the Feds.
Manager Devlin, of the Oakland club.
is authority for the statement that
George Stallings of the Boston Braves,
would have paid the San Francisco
club $4,000 for the release of Walter
Schmidt. He also would have given
six players for Walter.
1.-The general all-rOund work Of the
pitchers is bound to be improved, is
the declaration of Charlie Herzog of the
Cincy Reds. Many new innovations
have ensued since Charlie took hold of
the Redlegs, and he has hopes of work
ing them throughout the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Thomas Holds York
To Draw; Sheppard
Beats Young Nelson

Jim Thomas, practically an IN
known in the boxing game around
here, stepped into the ring at the Co
lumbia Theater last night and held
Kid York to a round draw. York
floored Thomas in the sixth round, but
the latter evened up the count in tho
other periods by piling up bunch
Of points.
Battling" Sheppard, the promising
newsboy battler, added another vic
tory to his list by besting Young Nell
son in four round go. Sheppard
made good use of straight left-hand
jab that continually landed on Mel
sons face. This was Sheppard s
eighth straight victory.
In the other bout of the evening,
Eddie Collins stopped Billy Leonhard
in the third round The boys put up
a good scrap for the three rounds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
st. Louis Federals
Open on April 18th

ST. LOUIS, March 19.-The local Fed
eral League season will open here April
10, it was announced by officials of
the club after they had examined the
progress of the work of the new grand
stands The Federal schedule will be
arranged so the opening games will
take place in cities where the new parks
are finished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

joe Kelly, the recruit from the Western
League, has won the centerfeld berth
on the Pirate team. according to state
ments by Manager Fred Clarke to-day.
Carey and Mitchell are sure of the other
two fielding Jobs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

n Ode HANLON, the local l5V-
FOUNDER With the Kick Of a mule
in his right hand, has been
with Jimmy Perry. which was sched-
uled for next Tuesday night at the
Georgia Athletic Club. Eddie is suf-
fering from an acute attack of stom-
ach trouble and has been ordered TO
stay in bed for a few days by his ply
sician, DR.. Louis Roughlin.
But Matchmaker Lou CastrJ has Sc
cured a likely appearing substitute in
stew" Donnelly. an Indianapolis lad
who has been fighting with success
through Florida cities lately Dom
nelly has very good record, as fo,-
lows:
Young Saylor. ten rounds, no de
cision Rudy Unholz, Won by knock
out in one round; fought Eddie Weo-
Der one draw, lost one to Weber and
won one from Weber; Harry Dono-
hue draw, ten rounds; beat Jimmy
Anderson three times; knocked out
Frankie Madden. six rounds, Young
Otto. no decision. ten rounds; Ja'k
Dillon, no decision, ten rounds
Johnny Willis, no decision, ten
rounds. Young Sweeney. no decision,
ten rounds; Paddy LAWN, no decision
ten rounds.
nONNELLY is Beau BrumThel He
- supports a Broadway suit, dil-
mond ring as big is brick, one OF
those fancy new fedoras and gold
mounted cane.
The lad weighs about i4s pounds,
aud says that he viii give Perry the
lacing OF his young career. II may
be that Donnelly win give Johnny
a harder scrap I an Hanlon was eN-
pected to do.
Il saw Perry hght Ray Bronson
a few years ago" said stew" Then
he smiled. And since that day /
have been looking for an opportunity
to swap blows with Jimmy"
Nv the way. stew" declares that
he is regular puncher, and he has a
lot Of clippings that prove that he
can hit, too.
TERRY NELSON and Jake Abel
seem TO be tracting the atten-
tion OF local promoters Manager
Fox, OF the Georgia Athletic Club, is
AFTER AliS PAIR LOT tllt IlSA NN'N ~
April Manager Davio OF Staten's
club. IL also seeking these old rivals.
If ne lands them he will stage the
mill on Friday night Apri. 10.
Nelson and Abe fought AZ rounds
in private here a couple of years ago.
Terry's second threw up the sponge,
but the little Greek has always claim
ed that he was crossed
My seconds had no right to throw
up the sponge that NIGHT declares
Nelson. Il was as strong as when
started, and would We surely cop
ped Abel in another round or two.
It's a night any tine this pair hook
w.
| JIMMY GRANT announces that his
j injured right hand is O. h. again
and that he will be able to hit Knock
out ggers hard enough with II TO
stop the New Yorker when they CLASH
az the opening show in the Orphenm
Theater n March 81
4 have been promised a match here
Win Kid Williams II beat Eggers,
says Jeems, land intend TO see TO II
.hat ! get this big hauco
Jimmy Is training at the Business
Mems Gymnasium with Jimmy PER- ?.
The latter believes that Grant has the
makings OF a champion in his sys-
tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

pINEHURST. y G. March ~ 5 N
wyatt. OF Fond DuI-ac. Wis. and Rob
ert Hunter. OF Connecticut, yesterday
tied az 255 FOR the gross score prizes IN
he annual 54-hole golf tournament of
fhe Tin Whistle club The best net
score prize was won by J. NJ Thompson,
~ spring Grove, Pa. who recorded 23S,
his handicap allowance being -. 9. L.
Becker Of Auhurndaie. Mass, won the
prize for the best gross round uf the
event with a card Of -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
CLEVELAND MAPS
OPEN SERIES Of
8 CANES TO-DAY
W. R. BIackwood Is "There"
When 1t Comes to Furnish
ing Advance Dope.

TOR thoroughly up-to-date and
r down tot the minute secretary
for ball club. let W. r. Black
wood, of the Cleveland Maps, be rec
commended.
The Maps are scheduled to open a
three game engagement at Ponce De-
Leon Thursday afternoon. the first
game with the Crackers to be calltd
at 8 O'Clock.
Here's the way Mr. Blackwood ar
ranges th.-gs.
Mr.. Blackwood forwards to the
sport desk of The Georgian and the
sport desks of othe: Atlanta news
papers photographs of the Maps
prima donnas, and a carefully pre-
pared statement, all spread forth on a
printed sheet, with the following in
formation
Date Of arrival in Atlanta. the same
being Thursday, March 10, at $3.50
a. m Hotel: Ansley. Players and
positions: Full list of 80 names, from
j. L. Birt ingham. manager, to Mr.
Hitte. trainer, with the respective po-
sitions of all Probable batting order
for the first game; Liebt Id, cf,; OIL
son. Sb; Jackson. RI: Lajoie. 2b;
Johnston, 1b; Dunlay, IS; Graney, IT,;
O'Neil or Garisch, c.
All that-and then a list OF the war
correspondents campaigning with the
Maps: ii F. Edwar Is, of The Plain
Dealer; Tom Terrell. of Tht Leader;
II T. Daniels, of The News, and Fred
Turbeyville. of The Press.
II is repeated firmly, Mr.. Blackwooj
is entirely there within it comes ia
secretarying for ball club,
Following is the probable line-uI
for the game Thursday afternoon;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Bob Moha Starts
Work for LevinSky

MILWAUKEE, March 10 Bob Mona,
HE local middle and light heavyweight
Who is TO clash with Battling Leyinslty
IN a ten-rouud bout before the South
Side A G. next Monday night, started
training ia earnest Yesterday Bob hit
The road In the morning and In the
afternoon worked out at Larkin's gym
nssIum.
Bob is confident that ne will be able
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BASEBALE33SRE3!}2}xfESS

Buck Weaver will draw down $4,000
for this seasons work with the White
Sox, having signed document con
tanning a statement TO this effect. HE
could have signed for three summers,
but decided to wait a while.
Jay Kirke, of the Cleveland (Aperi-
can Association team is not of the su-
perstitious kind. They always assign
him to berth No. 10 on the Pullmans
While member of the Braves last year year
he settled dispute as to VINO shouIu
get berth No. 13. The next day ne
garnered four hits.
Ray Chapman, who received a broken
ankle while in training in the Maps
game in about a months time. In ms
absence knight will take up first base
duties, while Olson will be shifted to
short
Coming into the big ring together,
Christy Mathewson and Eddie Plank the
two veterans Of the box, are about 70
start their fourteenth season in the big
tent Old Doc Time is having his trou-
BILE in battling these two vets.
Manager Jennings. of the Tigers, is
trying to equip his team for the hlt-and-
run this campaign. This Is the lacking
dsv Jennings orders all those players
who are recognized as dead" right or
left field hitters to pull the ball in the
opposite direction
The highest salary ever paid catch
err, was the statement given out when
Ed Sweeney signed with the Yanks;
Wonder what Schang. Archer and
Schalk, the rest of the star receivers
have got to say about this?
Frank Chance, of the Yankees, isn't
wildly enthusiastic over the underhand
delivery. but would pay a reasonable
sum for a man with a good sidearm
motion sidearmer with something IS
Just about rare enough TO be worth
while. according to the Peerless Leaders
figuring.
Leon Ames. former Giant. but now
with the Reds, is enjoying his eleventh
season in the Dixie climate Ames mas
been working slowly and faithfully, ana
will be ready when the time comes.
While working a game between two
picked teams of the Detroit Tigers, I'm
pire James Lynch wore raincoat. In
drizzle, Lynch stopped the contest and
sent boy for his wearing apparel.
Hobe Ferris, commonly known as
"Fidget" in the years when he bounced
! around third base for the Boston Ameri-
| cans. has been appointed a referee of
the Rhode Island Boxing Club of Thorn
| ton, r. |. Watching Kobe perform as
the third man in the ring ought to be
worth a meg Of any mans money.
Manager Moose" Mccormick, Of the
/ Chattanooga club. announced to-day the
| purchase OF Pitcher Fox from the Har-
| risburg club OF the Tri-State League.
!
! Cincinnati sport scribes are unanimous
] in declaring Charles Herzog the best
manager the Reds have had in years
/ p. Sit is still nearly a month before
! the season opens.
/ Judging from the manner in which
! sNndicates are being formed for the pur-
J pose OF buying the Cubs, there Is nc
! syn in forming syndicate,
! Walter Johnson not only established
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Nashville Suspends
Holman and Young

NASHVILLE. TENN. March 10 -
The Nashville baseball club has sps-
pended lnhelder Arie Hoffman and
Outnelder Del Young who have Joined
the Federal League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BASEBALL SUMMARY.
Games To day.

Cleveland at Atlanta.
browns at Nashville.
Louisville at Birmingham
Newark vs. Doves at Macon.
Jersey city vs. Trinity at Durham.
Yesterdays Results.
Cubs :; Athletics, $ 90 Innings,
durkncSsl
Houston. . Yankees 8.
Braves, 20, Macon, 8,
Baltimore, 4 Philles. 3
Brooklyn rs, Augusta, 6.
Birmingham .; Louisville, 1.
Columbia, & South Carolina, ! 90
innings darkness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

MARLIN. TEXAS. March l9.-The
Giants rockies are cocky these days,
due 10 their continued victories over
The regulars The games have show q
that iue recruits are full OF pep while
lhe regulars are taking things easy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Manager Moose" Mccormick. Of the
CHATTANOOGA club, announced to-day the
purchase Of Pitcher Fox from the Har-
risburg club OF the Tri-State League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Hobe Ferris, commonly known as
''Fidget" in the years when he bounced
around third base for the Boston Ameri-
cans. has been appointed a referee Of
the Rhode Island Boxing Club, of Thorn
ton, r. |. Watching Kobe perform as
the third man in the ring ought to be
worth meg of any mans money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Cincinnati sport scribes are unanimous
in declaring Charles Herzog the best
manager the Reds have had in wears.
p. Sit is still nearly month before
the season opens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Judging from the manner in which
syndicates are being formed for the pur-
pose OF buying the Cubs, there Is nc
syn in forming syndicate.
Walter Johnson not only established
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

While working a game between two
picked teams of the Detroit Tigers, I'M
pire James Lynch wore raincoat In
the second stanza when it began to
drizzle Lynch stopped the contest and
sent a boy for his wearing apparel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Leon Ames. former Giant but now
with the Reds, is enjoying his eleventh
season in the Dixie climate Ames mas
been working slowly and faithfully, and
will be ready when the time comes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Frank Chance, of the Yankees, isn't
wildly enthusiastic over the UNDERMINE
delivery. but would pay a reasonable
sum for a man with a good sidearm
motion. A sidearmer with something Is
Just about rare enough TO be worth
while, according to the Peerless Leaders
figuring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

The highest salary ever paid eaten
er. was the statement given out when
Ed sweeney signed with the, Yanks;
Wonder what Schang, Archer and
Schalk, the rest of the star receivers,
have got to say about this?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
HANLON SICK;
DONNELLY To
FIGHT PERRY
Hoosier Scrapper Substituted for
Ten-Round Affair Here Next
tuesday Night,
By Left Hook.

II DDIE HANLON, the local l5O-
II FOUNDER with the Kick OF mule
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-12-11
F. AND M. DISEASE QUARANTINE

Order No. IL from the Agricul-
tural Commission of Ohio, received
at this office last Friday and effective
ON and after Dec. End, Fulton county
is placed in "Class b. which includes
"a counties in which the Foot and
Mouth Disease has been determined
to exist in restricted Areas" 1t is
forbidden to move cattle, sheep other
ruminents or swine out of any of
the counties in this class, or from
farm to farm or from place to place
within such counties EXCEPT when
accompanied by an affidavit giving
the county of origin and the names
and addresses of the original owners
and stating that such cattle, sheep
other ruminants or swine are free
from infection of any kind and that
they originated from outside OF an
area within radius of three miles
from any premises known to be in
fected with Foot and Mouth Disease
or premises that have been quaran-
tined on account of exposure to the
infection of Foot and Mouth Disease
except as provided in Sec. 13 Class b.
Affidavits as described above must
accompany all animals and be de-
livered to the railroad agent to ac-
company waybill, or to the butcher
or superintendent of abattoir If in
tended for immediate slaughter, or
to the prosecuting attorney of the
county in or into which they are
moved for winter quarters, or for
feeding or breeding purposes.