davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-04-26

FOR RENT Two Office rooms. APP
ply w. G. Schroeder. :5.sz
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

days ago as a prospective Cub sec
Ond baseman, may become manager
of the Peoria club of the Three-Eye
league. Officials of the club have sent
a representative to New York to see
the ex-Tiger star and offer him a
pilots job. Z
Schaefer should make good as a
minor league boss and would I'M
doUbtedIy work himself back to the
main show in time as a director of
play.
PuIImans of Chicago tied St. Leos
in st. Louis at soccer yesterday, the
score being 1 to 1. The game was
clean, in contrast to the game a week
previous between st. Leos and an
other Chicago eleven.
Young Ahearn, Brooklyn, middle
weight champion of Europe, shaded
Jack Dillon in a six-rOUnd go at Phil
adelphia. Ahearn did not deliver
much punishment, but he was fast
enough to jab away at Dillon and
escape any return blows of cOnse-
qUence.
Gunboat Smith and Battling Le-
Whisky were jeered by fight fans of
Waterbury, Conn, when they wres-
tied through ten rounds of what was
to have been a fight. Neither man
was willing to do mucn mixing, Le-
whisky in particular seeming to fear
waIlop from the Gunboat. Smith
had the advantage in three rounds
and the rest were well to forget.
Such a spectacle from two of the
white hope section will do the fight
game lot of harm. It emphasizes
more strongly than ever that there
isn't a decent white heavyweight now
doing business, and the outlook
ahead is not bright wnen such fell
lows must be depended upon to up
hold the prestige of the class made |
famous by COrbett, Fitzsimmons and
JeffTies.
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-02

fight at Kansas City that Tom Nc
MahOn was oUtpOinted, though he
rallied toward the close of the go.
Johnny KiIbane didn't care to ex-
ert himself against Patsy Brannigan
throughout six rounds at Philadel-
phia and the champion was out
pointed. There were no knOckdOWns.
BTannigan opened an old cut on Kill
bans cheek. Johnny seemed salts
fed and wore a smile throughout the
engagement.
Ad WoIgast and Joe ShUgrue will
fight ten rounds in New York the
night of Jan. 13, if weight can be
agreed on. WOlgast cannot make as
low limit as the New Jersey boy.
The Charlie White, Freddie Welsh
set-to has been scheduled for Jan. 26
in New York, although a further
postponement may occur. White
will stay in the east if he can pick
up some practice in six-round Phila-
delphia mills. Otherwise he will he
turn to Chicago until few days be-
fore the meeting with Welsh.
K. o. Mars was shaded in II
rounds by Patsy Cline at Columbus,
o. Cline landed at will but failed to
do much damage. Mars landed in
Frequently, but seemed to have the
best kick.
Dixie Kid and Nicol Simpson fought
twenty fierce rounds in London to a
draw. Both men were badly battered
at the close.
Tom McCarty of Montana, an in
experienced but ambitious heavy,
looks like the best of the new crop.
He knocked out Sailor Fritts in the
third round at New York. McCarty
recently made a game fight against
Gunboat Smith, but failed because
he was not wise to the finer points
o fthe going.
Tony Ross outfought Jim Flynn in
ten rounds at Rochester, N. Y.
IA IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
FOUR NEGROES SHOT IN PITCHED BATTLE
 WITH GEORGIA POSSE
(Continued from Page one)

all Then more daring members of the attacking force rushed to a side of the cabin which Was without windows through which the negroes could shoot, and applied a torch The flames drove out Goosby, his two sons and another Legro whose name was not learned
 The negroes rushed from the cabin door firing as they ran. and Oliver Hudseth and Samuel Hilman. members of the posse, fell wounded. Goolsby was shot and killed as he dashed for safety and a moment later the unidentified negro dropped, killed by possemans shot. The Goolsby boys escaped and fled through the woods
 Hudseth and Hilman were sent in an automobile to Hudseth's home anG the sheriff sent here for more ammunition
 In the meantime others in the posse had followed the fleeing negroes and forced them to take refuge in a cabin few miles away. The sheriff then had this cabin set on fire and he and his deputies reported tonight that both the young negroes were burned to death when they remained in the cabin rather than come out to face the guns of their attackers.
 Both Hudseth and Himan were expect ed to recover, it was said, their injuries bring painful flesh wounds. It was not known how many other whites were hurt but none were thought to be seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
AMATEUR COUNCIL
 ADJOURNS FOR YEAR

New York, December S0.-After an exhaustive discussion of amateur rule" and passing upon the suggestions made for the future conduct of ath- letic sports, the conference of dele- gates from sport governing bodies throughout the country adjourned from last Monday until today, concluded the session tonight with the understand ing that similar conference will take place here about the same time one year hence.
 It was unanimously agreede that an amateur sportsman is one who engages in sport solely for the pleasure and physical, mental, moral and social benefits derived. It was decided that any person competing or giving an ex- hibition in any of these sports under an assumed name, or by being guilty Of any fraud or any other grossly un- sportsmanlike conduct in connection herewith, should be barred for life from amateur eligibility.
 For other infractions, such as re- ceiving fay or pecuniary benefits in consideration of or as reward for participating in any public athletio competition or exhibition, or disposing prizes for personal gain, the offender shall never thereafter be permitted to compete or exhibit as an amateur in the sport or sports in which such act was committed. He also would be barred from all other amateur sport for at least five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
RIDDLE. IS OUT FOR
 KENNEDY'S PLACE Ts lladega Attorney Candi- date for Presidency of the
 Utilities Commission

n. H. Riddle of Talladega will be q candidate for president of the public utilities commission of Alabama An announcement to this effect was made last night by MT. Riddle at the Tut wiler hotel.
 Mir Riddle stated that he would make his formal announcement at an early date, but he stated unequivocally that of the public utilities commission against sam F. Kennedy, the present head of that body.
 MT, Riddle is one of the best known men in Alabama, being one of the leading attorneys of the state. He was 8 candidate several years ago for at torney general of the state and was defeated by only a narrow margin. Mir Riddle has had the question Of run ming for the head of the railroad com mission under advisement for some- time but only recently decided to make the race
 MT. Riddle is said to have been urged by people all over Alabama to enter the race For several weeks the ques ton of an opponent of Sam F. Ken nedy, the present head of the com mission, has been one of the live is sues in Alabama politics, but the an nouncement of Mr. Riddle clarifies the situation and that office, which seemed destined to be handed to the present incumbent without opposition. bids fair to offer one of the most Interesting races in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31

Chicago December 3O-The name of Richmond F. Hobson of Alabama was among those mentioned as presidential nominee possibilities at a conference of prohibition party leaders summoned here by the executive committee of the na- tional committee of that party today.
 The discussion of candidates was infor- nal. Other names mention were those of J. Frank Hanley, formerly governor of Indiana; William Sulzer, former gov ernor of New York, and r''~ene Foss former governor of Mass; c'r'---4ts. The date for the national convention was ten tatively set by the national committee for July 1s and 20 al Minneapolis.
 At a preliminary meeting of the con- ference last night Frank c. Curtis of Jamestown, N. Y, said that he hoped Colonel Roosevelt would be the candidate of the republican party, and that he would run on a prohibition platform
 Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairman of the na- tional committee, presided at today's con ference. He said he believed the prohi- bition party to be stronger now than the progressive party.
 Efforts are to be made,'' said MT. Hinshaw, ito have a prohibition plank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
Submarine Commander
 Has Been Punished
Continued from Page One,

on incorrect suppositions and describes as incorrect that shell was at once fired, that the submarine on pursuit, overlook the steamer, that only short time was allowed for those aboard to enter the boats and that several shots were fired on the steamer even after it had stopped
 The commander of the submarine, the note continues, allowed the steamer more time than was necessary for the pas sengers to take to the boats and then torpedoed the vessel in such a manner that it would remain afloat as long as possible, to enable the passengers to dis embark-"an object which would have been obtained if the passengers had not been fOrsaken by the crew"
 Fully appreciating the attitude of the commander. who had in view the rescue of the passengers and the crew." says the note, "the Austro- Hungarian naval authorities have arrived at the conclu- sion that he apparently neglected to take sufficiently into consideration the panic among the passengers which rendered disembarkation more difficult, and the spirit of the regulations that Austro- Hungarian naval officers should refuse assistance to no one in distress, even an enemy The officer was, therefore, pun ished for violating the instructions en- bodied inc the rules in force for such oases.'
 "The Austro- Hungarian government does not hesitate in view of the cir cumstances to draw the appropriate conclusion concerning the indemnify ing of American citizens affected by the sinking of tke prize. but for the damage caused by the doubtlessly jus tified firing on the fleeing vessel the Austro- Hungarian government cannot well be made responsible for the dam ages which resulted from the incor- rect disembarkation or the capsizing of the lowered boats before the tor pedo was fired. The Austro- -Hungar- ian government must suppose that the Washington cabinet is able and will- ing to communicate to the Austro- Hungarian cabinet the necessary in formation referring thereto.
 But in case appropriate evidence is lacking and the United States govern ment should not have Knowledge of the particulars of how the American citizens came to grief the Austro- Hungarian government. in considera- tion of the incident which. from hu- mane standpoint is deeply to be re- gretted and guided by the desire once more to manifest it's friendly feelings toward the United States is ready and prepared to pass lightly over this de-
 iciency of evidence and also to in- 6emnify for damages whose proximate cause could not be fixed.
 sHoping that the Ancona incident can now be regarded as cleared up, the Austro- Hungarian government makes provision to submit for discus sion at later moment these difficult international questions which are con- nected with submarine warfare"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31

incorporated in both the democratic and the republican party platforms. If these efforts fail and neither of the platforms has such plank, there will be many defections from the old parties to tn prohibition banner"
 Plans for extending prohibition territory were discussed today
 In the discussion of a constitutional amendment for prohibition William A. Brubaker of Chicago criticized the Hob son amendment.
 ''1t is the most iniquitious effort ever attempted said MT. Brubaker. Tt seeks to imbed in the federal constitution I personal liberty right to make your own liquor. It will never mean prohibition ''
 Other speakers urged an amendment that would prohibit the manufacture as well as the sale of intoxicating liquor.
 Finley c. Hendrickson of Cumberland, Md, said that no amendment of the con stitution was necessary to enforce prohi- bition.
 "The present laws and the present constitution are ample if supported by prohibition administration and inter p1eted by supreme court in harmony with our views,'' said MT. Henrickson.
 Oliver w. Stewart of Chicago and Dan Polling of Ohio contendtd that ~ best practical plan of obtaining national pro- hibition was by means of an amendment to the federal constitutio-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
BUSINESS MEN SEE
 FOUNDRY AT WORK

At the invitation of Dr. R. w. Bo- land, president of the Birmingham Ma chine and Foundry company, a dele sation of business men interested in export trade visited the plant yester- day and were shown over the works. Every department was in full swing and working to it's capacity, and ev- erp available man at work Among the machinery under construction were several huge sugar mills for Hon. duras, large number of cotton presses and miscellaneous work. Dr. Roland stated that business was excellent and the plant working full time. The dele gation was much impressed with what they saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-31
|TFOOTLIGFYTS@ @ l@ AnD 2SGREEN
By RICHARD F. LUsSIER

Helen Ware will appear as the star in ''The Price," an Equitable feature at the Trianon today and tomorrow. This is a photoplay based on the great stage success of George Broad- hurst.
 '"The Old Homestead" a Famous Players feature, will be at the Strand today. Everyone is familiar with this wonderful rural tale and it's filmiza- tion by such an organization as the Famous Players places the stamp of a masterpiece on this production.
 Manager l.. B. Leftwich announces that for tomorrow, New Years Day. he has secured a Selig V. l.. s. E. dramatic feature, ''The Millionaire Baby" in which Harry Mestayer is starred.
 For today Manager Leftwich has an