davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
TOUR WILL NOT
HURT PLAYERS,
THINKS MENKE
Gotham Expert Disagrees With
Jennings as to Men Suffering
From Long Trip Abroad.
BY Frank G. Menke.

NEW YORK, Feb. with all
N due respect to the excellent
baseball Judgment Of Hughey
Jennings. of the Tigers, We can not
refrain from taking a slight excep-
ton to some of his recent utterances.
Hughey deplores the fact that some
members of the Giants. White SoX
and a scattering of players from
other teams went on a world tour,
playing ball AT odd moments. Hugh
ey fears that the continuous ball
playing" of the tourists will make
them go stale and generally put them
on the fritz" as far as the regular
1914 season is concerned
Hughey would have us imagine that
those tourists really are working
that thev are exerting themselves to
the utmost, and that there's large
chance of at least half OF them dying
from overwork before they get back
10 their native shores. Hughey feels
that those who survive the trip will
come home with SO many busted
bones, with such shattered constitu-
tions and so generally worn out that
IneN II nave 10 ne Nttllillth al wv Wv
Mems Home at once
Isn't Hughey the joker though?
IRON all we can gather from ca
L bles that slip into this country
every so often, those touring gentle
men are having the time of their
lives and are playing just enough
baseball to give them the exercise
that an athlete needs As Tor eN-
erting themselves to the utmost on
foreign ball fields and taking des-
perate chances TO win games and
earn the plaudits of the foreign mul-
titudes, it's joke.
Ball players are a pretty shrewo
lot when II comes TO finances and Ia
taking care of their physical selves
Those tourists know that nothing can
be gained by taking desperate chances
during those exhibition games, and
they aren't taking them Why should
they? The only thing they'll get out
OF IL viii be a few Chinese. Japa
nese Australian or South African
cheers and some busted bones thai
may end forever their big league play
Ing days.
IT is true that if a player engaged
IN baseball day after day and week
after week from the beginning of one
playing season until the beginning ui
NE next he'd be q bit overworked, g
ot stale But those tourists areni
doing anything Of the sort
While making their way from New
NorN 20 he Pacific Coast they min
ea ln something ike % or 80 dia-
ono battles playing on an aver.
r. oi more Than one game a day
me- Hs0 enough utility MGR
.or2 ana worked them often enough
- 'u PLAYER participated il
d. ul.- sa-a on, same day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Athletes Prevented
From Holding Office

CHICAGO, Feb. ATHLETES will be
prevented from holding class offices
at the University of Chicago as the
result of action taken by the student
council
Members of the council said the &C
ton was taken Ito prevent any STU
dent from being carried into an office
through his popularity as an athlete
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
PRETTY SOFT.

on. 10 be an dthlc fe,
And icith the ou tidps stand.
4 bank roll IN my pocket,
Aud contract ia each hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
PAILLIgs LAND osvoas.

PHILADELPHIA Feb THE signed
conirae! If Josh peyore, eGtac!5s-,
was r8eived to-day at the local Ma
tional Geague club office. pevore was
granted an increase in salary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
MgNsoR STICKS WITH PIRATES

PORTLAND. OREG., Feb A. Eddie
Mensor. Pittshurg outfielder. who is
wintering in oregon, announced oday
that he had refused Federal Lea que
orer and has forwarded p signed con
tract to the Pittshurg Nationals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
o,coNNoa GOES TO CARDS.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Feb. =
Catcher Patrick F. O'Connor to-day an
nounced that he had signed with the
ST Louis Nationals for next season.
He says he turned down offers from
two Federal League clubs. OConnor
was drafted by st. Louis from Kansas
city. where he has caught for three
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Alabama Wins Over
'Nooga Five, 1928

CHATTANOOGA Feb. THE
University OF Alabama basket ball
i've defeated the local - y. A. Guin
tet last night. S3 and 93 The Tus-
caloosa aggre gstea PLAYS the Uni
fenntSNee Ave in Knox
willie tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

CAN opposition
oaspecaly
10 ball public
O.
and the dear old pasme and here chance This
boys could be built with that wad of dough- would
Yes practically that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
NINE WORKERS TO
HOL D ANN UAL
CONVENTION
Nearly Eighteen Hundred Dele
gates Are Expected TO Meet
In indianapolis for ImpOr-
tant Conference,


indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1L-One
thousand, seven hundred and eighty
one delegates, representing approxi-
mately 4i5,00O members, VIII attend
the twonty-fourth International CON
vcntion OF the United Mine Workers
OF America, which viii open in this
city January 30 ana continue about
three weeks. II viii be the first meet
ing under the new constitution which
provides that the conventions shall be
held biennially
According so President John T..
White Of the organization, tho conyen-
'tion will bo., without any fractional
fights, which have cnlivened previous
conventions His report, he says, Will
show that the membership has been
almost doubled in the past two years.
that the organization is In the best
condition in ils history, ana there b.
little trouble except in Colorado.
a wage scale, 60 replace the pres
cnt contract with the coal mine opel
ators which expires March s next, Is
the principal business. What the min
ers will demand will be determined
by the delegates
Secretary Of Labor Wilson, Senator
Kern. and Or ]. a. Holmes, chief OF
/ the United states bureau OF mines
have been invited TO address the cons
venticn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
INCENDIARY SPEECH
MADE BY ETT0R
To STRIKERS
Labor Leader Urges Union
Men to Resort to Violence if
Necessary to Defeat Capt.
taliSt Glasses,

icy soRsiae JOURNAL srucitt LEASED wiHuI
Tacoma, Wash, Jan lI.-Pians for
the prosecution OF the strike at the
Tacoma smelter. which has been
waged for the past week and has re-
suited in the death of one striker,
were discussed at a meeting held to-
night under the auspices Of the CEN
tral labor council the Industrial
Workers Of the World ana socialists
Joseph Ettor. who was one Of the
leading figures IN the textile strike at
Lawrence, Mass, was one Of the
speakers and appealed 10 the strk-
ers TO meet the capitalists at their
own game"
"Wel take one Of their good men
for one of ours; one of their women
when they take one of ours" he do
clared.
Plans for Il demonstration at the
funeral of Andrew Aronse, on We'd
nesday. who was killed ia the battle
Of last Wednesday night were made
and every workingman in Tacoma
was urged to march in the procession,
80 show contempt Tor tho sheriff
for the prosecuting attorney and the
corporation which employs thugs &c
assist II.
There was no disorder At The smell
ter today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
TRUST REGULATION
BILLS READY FOR
INTRODUCTION
Representative Webb of North
Carolina Has Measure by
Which Competition Is to Be
Fully Restored,


Washington, Jan. ll.--Seyeral new
measures relating 70 monopolles Will
be thrown into the arena Of antitrust
legislation when congress lreasscm-
blcs tomorrow,
A bill designed to strengthen the
Sherman law win be introduced to-
morrow by Representative Webb Of
North Carolina, who ranks next to
Chairman Clayton Oh the judiciary
committee, to which the antitrust
legislation program is committed.
Representative Webb Is not in syaHA
pathy with other measures tAAt arc
being planned for the antitrust pro-
gram, ana he will urge action along
the lines Of hls 'till TO amend the
Sherman LAW
IF my proposed amendment Is
adopted he said tonight, then every
contract. coordination or conspiracy IN
restraint of amy part of trade or conn
nlcrcc, whether slight or material, be-
comes Illegal ! believe that 1t would
give the sherman law all the vitality
that It ever had and all that the coun-
try wants
The Webb bill would amend the
Sherman law SO as to read as fol-
lows
Every contract, combination, in the
form of trust or otherwise, or eonspir-
acy, or agreement, whether written,
oral or otherwise, in restraint of trade
or any part Of trade or commerce,
among the several states or with for
elgn nations, Is hereby declared TO be
Illegal, unless the persons entering in-
to such contract, combination, in the
form OF trust, or conspiracy. or agree
ment whether written, oral or other
wise, in restraint Of trade or com
merce, or any part thereof. shall af-
flrmatiyely show upon an indictment
or civil action for violation Of this sec
ton. that such contract, combination
in the form OF trust, conspiracy, or
agreement in restraint Of trade or
commerce, or any part thereof, does
not injure the business Of any com
petitor and that such contract, com
blnation. conspiracy or agreement, IS
not TO the detriment of the public and
that such restraint of trade or com
merce. or any part thereof. is not un-
reasonable Every person who shall
make any such contract or engage IN
any such combination or conspiracy
or agreement shall be deemed guilty
Of a misdemeanoG and on conviction
thereof, shall be punished by "A line
not exceeding $4,000 OF by imprison-
ment not exceeding one year or by
both said punishments, in the discre-
ton OF the courts"
An the trust bills introduced To-
morrow will be referred TO the Judi
ciary committee which meets Tuesday
to consider It's plan of action. Mean
time the committee majority Will pre-
pare for a conference with President
Wilson.
Representative Hinebaugh, OF Hill
nois. said his resolution on the New
York Centrals relationship was de-
signed to get information on which
legislation could be framed to remedy
existing evils lie explained that while
j. p. Morgan < Co. had announced
designations from the directorshlps oi
the three New York Central system
roads, it did not appear that the COM
pany had sold or transferred amy OF
its stock in these various roads from
whose directoratos It had resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
JUAREz TO PERMIT
BOXING BOUTS AGAIN;
NEXT CARD ARRANGED

tsrret.t coHFe aroaoEHcr 10 soanHa JOURNAL
El paso. Tex. Jan 1.-THE fight
game al Juarez VIII De revived A
permit 10 hold q iight was granted yes
terday to FL poso sports A number
Of fans from. this side of the river
Joined in the effort 10 bring the game
to life again. cal Mitchell and Jack
Brace will do the business for the new
club. which will be called the Border
Athletic club.
The first so under the new man
agement will be held az the Cowboy
Park arena Sunday January IS, and
the card viii be a good one. A double
windup will be staged Battling Man
tell and Battling Minor will meet IN
one Of the main goes. while Earl Pur-
year and Johnny Kid Williams VIII
mix in the other Both bouts will be
over the ten-round route.
Puryear comes here VOL recon-
mended and with record of having
met fast boys Earl is a tiny fellow IN
the lis class and one Of the fastest
in the business The little fellow has
world Of friends among the follow
efS or the races anu tdtn iS ipuu ~
praise Of his fighting ability. lie is
still In the undefeated class.
johnny Kid Williams is wen known
here, having gone against the hes
that the border provided. Earl vii
prove a hard trial horse for the Kid
These boys have met before IN an ex
/ hibition. and each claims that he can
stop the other.
Hundreds of fans have asked t'
see Battling Mantell again, who is o
i fast i33-pounder and ready TO give
and take at any stage Of the game, The
Battler will have his hands full thu
i time,
The Mantell-Minor bout will settle
l a grudge between the boys over per
\ sonal matters which grew out OF
disagreement over who was the bes
man in the Herrick-Ianson go SOM
|ltime ago. In the argument blows were
struck. and the fighters were pafte'
by friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
SUFF RAGISTS PLAN
GRAND CAMPAIGN
FOR BALLOT
Should Democrats in Congress
Fail To Support Measures,
Ladies Threaten to Over
throw Majority,
Is, aess,uo JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.s,o ~,.si

Washington, jan. ll.-Plans for
vigorous nationwide campaign TO
procure constitutional amendment
giving suffrage to women were ont
lined today by the congressional union
for woman suffrage The program in.
GUIDED "a schedule of demonstrations,
that will according TO the suffrage
leaders, awaken the country as never
before to realization of the issue
and If necessary transfer the major
ty in congress 10 party that will
stand for suffrage"
1--WE are willing 70 have the demo-
Gratis pass the amendment, but II by
the close Of congress they have not
taken action we VIII transfer their
votes 10 a party that Win act' snid
Mrs. Jessie Hardy stubbs tonight In
announcing the unions plans we
are now giving them the opportunity
Of their lives and are waiting 10 see
tho result"
II was decided at q meeting Of the
union today to transfer the energy Of
the union 10 the west ut the close
OF the present session of congress,
Nevada Montana and the Dakotas
were named as those states upon
which the union VIII concentrate It's
efforts to procure the adoption OF
votes for women. When congress adj
iourns a conference OF the women
voters Of the country win be called
probably 70 meet in Denver, TO dis
ouss the methods TO be employed
The first Of the demonstrations
agreed upon today win be held in
washington the last day Of this
month, when 100 working women
from various states Will wait upon
President Wilson and urge him TO sup
port a suffrage amendment. After
this there will be meetings held stimuli
taneously throughout the county on
/ May ., and a national mass meeting In
Washington May Q.
Large sums Of money were reported
being raised for the campaign by
suffrage organizations throughout the
country ana s9,1lO was pledged at to-
days meeting.
I'VE are going into every district Of
every member of congress known 70
aus to be opposed to suffrage Mrs.
Stubs said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
POLITICAL PRIEST IS
SUSPENDED BY
BISHOP
Able Jules Lemide Is Ordered
to Withdraw From Candi-
dacy and Quit Lecture Plat
FORM

Hazebronch France. Jan, H.
Able Jules Lemire, the only priest
who is a member Of the chamber Of
deputies. has been suspended by the
bishop Of Lille, and NJ. Bonte, editor
of LeCri Des Flandres, the organ Of
the abbes supporters, has been ox-
communicated as a result of differ
ences over the abbc's political pro-
gram.
The bishops letter which has been
read IN all the pulpits of the diocese
has aroused intense interest, Friends
Of Able Lcmlre have signed a strong
protest against the episcopal action,
ana It is understood that the sub
ieet Will be carried to the highest ec-
clesiastical authorities
The bishop has given Abbe Lemire
four days in which 20 renouncc all
further candidature for the chamber
Of deputies and publicly sever his
connection with the newspaper, Le-
Cri Des landres. He is also required
to disavow the lectures on social
questions which have been given un-
der his auspices and to cancel 9TH
ers arranged for the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
FITzSIMMONS CARRIES
HIS CASH TO COURT
10y MORNING iousnAl spreiAAttAsrp wrprl

10y posmEe iousnAl spreiAA ttAsrp wtRrl
New York Jan. l1.-1Ne state SUI
preme court viii decide whether
Bob" Fitzsimmons, former heavy
weight champion iof the World, is
Too old to re-enter the rinA with
view to winning back his tiGe. The
state athletic commission MS in.
formed today that Fitzsimmonk had
applied to the supreme court f& an
injunction to restrain the comNis-
sion from enforcing its recent order
prohibiting the former glove cham
pon from fighting in this state Ait
sument on the application Will ba
heard Wednesday Aifidavits which
fli&lmmons flied with his applioa-
ton included two by Mike Done
'an, trainer Of the New York Attn
leic cub and A ). Drexel- Biddlc,
0 Philadelphia. each certifying that
iae former fighter is IN proper phys
neal condition to re-cnter the ring,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
FREEZING WEATHER
IS PREDICTION
Of BUREAU
Cold Wave Reaching Down to.
Southern Florida Is Fore
cast for Early Days Of
Present Week,

Washington. Jan l1.- Freezing
weather reaching down 10 southern
Florida was predicted today by the
weather bureau experts for the first
few DAYS OF the coming week
"This week win open = Said the
bulletin, "wlth colder weather in th9
northwest that viii extend through
the upper lake region during Monday
and by Tuesday night or "Wednesday
morning viii roach the north Attain
tic states, but VIII probably non oX.
tend very far south Of the mke re-
glon owing 10 the prevailing high
pressure over the Ohio and tho Gulf
states, There also viii be heavy
frosts and freezing temperatures Mon
day and Tuesday over the south At
llantic aud Gulf states.
ut rs not probable that high tenn
peraturcs viii be experienced during
the week over the south but over the
north after the passing of the cold
wave now over the Canadian north
west. there viii be movement to
more moderate temperatures that viii
reach the north Atlantic states about
Thursday
"a disturbance, now near southern
Alaska is already causing rains on
the Washington coast, and this DIS
turhance probably viii move eastward
ard southwark over the plateau and
Rocky mountain region, This Wiz
cause rains and SHOWS west Of th'
mountains and over the extreme
northwest, hut not much to the east
ward until about the middle of th'
week. when SHOWS and rains may b'
expected from the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys eastward, II ia no
now probable that any severely colo
weather VIII follow the present Alas
ka disturbance, ana another one VII
FOLLOW toward The end Of the week
lover the south ana southwest
the weather will be generally fat
during the week, and In the northwes
there viii be no precipitation Of con
sequence until after the middle Of tn
/ week"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
GOVERNMENT WORK
FOR UNEMPLOYED

San Francisco, Jan. il,--Govcrn-
ment cooperation has been secured
by san Francisco in dealing with her
unemployed.
Surgeon General Rupert rlue, #
ihc public health and marine hospital
service. directed Chief Surgeon 4. NJ
Woodward, Of the local marine h0spi-
tai today to secure bids Immediately
for material for construction of a road
running through the marine hospital
grounds al the Preside military res
crvation. Part Of the needed ma
terial. IL Is understood will be donated
by tho citizens committee Of 100, In
charge of relief work, and it Is 10 Be
built BY men who need work.
Bankers and business men through
out the city WiIl be given opportun-
ity to contribute 70 a fund TO be used
In putting Idle men TO work. The
money thus obtained viii 20 into pub-
lie improvements, probably including
In boulevard from the Preside TO the
ocean shore Land for this boule-
ward already has been offered.
The citizens committee expects 10
lraige between $4,000 and 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
lIC SUNDAY Crowd
WATCHES BENNY
CHAVEZ WORK
,,Daoity Of Gymnasium Taxed
.' 7 Accommodate Admirers
# Trinidad Boy, Who Makes
Soleodid Impression,

friends and admirers Of
Lu."' rhayez taxed the capacity OF
Beus M, Mexico Athletic clubs gym
lhe ~ yesterday afternoon in re-
nas wv tbe invitation extended 70
sp9usy ,.ss % turn out and see Benny
work. ,to,. was never in bet
~ ss.m and the exhibition that he
wv W. ,,as in the highest degree en-
Ea's dng 10 his supporters. Four
s ,,s,nine fast rounds We're boxed two
y n,' rith Frankie Fowscr, the well
eaVn ~ ,h, ana jack Torres, light
'PlNe,7 Roth boys gave Benny plen-
"'' q cork to do, and, he did II IN
y VI which delighted the big
lna, ".g present Bag punching, shad-
wv" hoyinr and the numerous other
y" nn stunts were also gone
'ssonob with and at the end Of the
'', .forn,onee chavez was given q good
I'M down by his handlers.
rhove2 will also be seen in action
VAIN tonight, beginning at o'clock
n ,bo gymnasium. and another crowd
Z .ar,oin TO be on hand to watch
ILL., b through his PAGES. no bet
w arawlue card than the Trinidad
,,d bas ever been seen in Albuquer-
Ky and the mere announcement
,bot NJ Win give a public exhibition
y sufficient to bring out the fans IN
large numbers.
Iohpnv Lewis, who is to go on with
peppv in the main event on the night
If the 1911, IS expected 10 arrive from
Denver tonight. He viii get to
uor, M once. and as he has never
been seen in Albuquerque il is q safe
bet that there will be many who Will
want 10 have look az the Califor-
nIan and get a line on his class.
Friends Of Jack Torres will be
clad to learn that frankie Fowser
At the direction of A. Ross, his man
eger has taken a keen interest IN
tbe local boy and will take him in
hand during The remainder of his
stag I'm Albuquerque for the purpose
Of teaching him some of the inside
points Of the ring game Few fight
ers ever seen in Albuquerque have a
stronger walop than Torres, and as
he uses both hands with equal facil-
fly he Is always q dangerous man to
encounter All that Torres needs to
make flushed fighter is clcverness
and experience. and this Is what
Fowser proposes TO give him. Fow-
ser himself is one Of the cleverest
bcw in the ring today. and if he can
lmpart some Of, his knowledge to
Torres there win undoubtedly be a
great future for the local boy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
STEPS SLIDE
TO HE'LL, SAYS
PREACHER
Rev. G, H, Morrill, Illustrates
Dance Before Congregation
and Calls 1t Indecent and
DEPRIVED,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan ll-lllus-
trating his sermon by going through
the positions OF the dance in his pull
pit. the Rev. c. H. Morrill,, pastor Of
the Pealae's church, preached today
on rthe tango
Mr.. Morrill, who has recently re-
turned from south America com
pared the dance, as performed in the
United States, with that in the south
ern republics. During his sermon he
said.
"The savage heather dance recent
ly seen in Bolivia is outdone by civ
ilized. Christian Americans.
1.-THE natives wore more clothes
and danced more decenty than the
tangoists Of so-called high society
"The dance has degenerated from
devotion and diversion TO dissipation
and dehancheW.
"The tango is popular because i
ii depravcd.
1T is the dance Of death and its
step in due time slides 20 hell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
DRUGGIST ACCUSED
OF FOUR MURDERS
loy sosrlaa IouaaAL SPECIAL ltAs1O was

Frankfort On the MAN, Germany
Jan. 11.-Carl Iopf, druggist and
former fencing master, will be placed
on trial tomorrow on the charge of
having poisoned his two children, his
father and his first wife and of hav-
ing attempted to poison his second
ana third wives and another person.
Hopfs first child died In 1896 and
his father three DAYS later. Ills wife
died Ia 1909 and his second child in
1906. Poison WIS found IN all -four
bodies
Hopf was twice arrested on suspi-
cion hut was released.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
TWO NEW WORLDS
RECORDS ARE MADE
ON ICE SKATES

in' soRalae JOURNAL srse,sL lsAsao w'esl
VhIlstianiu. Jan. 11.-Oscar Math-
lesen SET two new worlds skating
records today He ooy,red 500 me-
lels tn i3 7-f0 seconds and Lou
meters IN two minutes, nineteen ana
q half seconds The previous rec
ords were "A LIS seconds and go
5-e respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-12
Red - slrn schooI nnY.

Boston. Jan i1.--Another school
boy baseball player has been signed
hy The Boston Red sox for develop
ment with Harold Janvrin. The new
player is Domnick J. Mulrenan, a
pitcher from woburr
high school, who led a local league in
batting and pitching.