davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15

corning his dOuble-llfe.
1t seemed duty to expose human fraud.
who poses In public as an apostle of civic
righteousness, but who, in private, is Just the
reverse.
Before the public had any inkling of Il. 7
wrote to Hoke Smith, giving him fair warning
and urging him to retire in favor Of one Of
four of his prominent friends, and thus spare
his wife and children the pain which the ex-
posure of his guilty life would cause them
Receiving no reply to my letter. and getting
no reponse to an editorial which mad the same
purpose as the letter, [ felt that I had prac-
tlsed as much forbearance as could be ex-
pected- especially as I f1mazy believed that
he ac0s q party TO the plot aohich [ fozed By
ce0s5zg to speak at the Auddtorjuqn.
In my letter, charged him with being
Hardwlcks conspirator, and distinctly init
mated that the plot contemplated another
Carmack case in which [ was to be killed.
He did not deny it. No one can explain has
silence in the Auditorium after had notified
Smith Of Hardaoich's threats against my life,
and after had let Smith knooo that a0as IN
possession Of facts that q00uzd damn him. save
on the idea that murder was intended
AS | put 1t, IN my letter to Smith, man
who would remove troublesome woman bv
criminal methods aoas none too good to re-
more q troublesome man IN the same qoav.
1t was after he had learned that Hard
wick had designs on my life.~~ that the
latter went from Smiths Piedmont TO-
tel, at the head of gang of half-drunken
young men, to start row at my meeting-0
roao u0hlch Wouzd afford an euoezzeaot oppo7-
tu'lty for me TO be huifed or shot, q0it10ut its
eUer being hn0acn qOh0 c0na771itted the crime.
1t IS easy to scout such statement and
call it absurd, but the situation in Georgia was
then, and IS noao very much like that which
existed in Tennessee.
Carmack's tongue and pen were terrors to a
certain political ring Carmack-he alone!
was making a fight on these evil men. His
paper was flashing them with unrelenting Sc
verify They determined to put him out of
the way.
A friend warned him of his peril Carmack
laughed at the idea that the Coopers and Ham
Patterson would go to that length.
IN less than an hour the C00pers had pur-
sued and murdered him!
Had I not taken warning by Carluacks
fate and the fate of Conbel Gonzales and
Gaynor-I would not now be alive There is
no more doubt in my mind that one of the De-
serters, one of the Do-nothings, and Hoke
Smith meant to have me assassinated while I
was in Atlanta on September 3D. than [ have
that Ham Patterson knew that the Coopers
meant to shoot Carmack.
They may possibly "get" me yet; but I
don't much think they will They knooc qchat
mig friends aOiW do to them IN the event of moy
being assass5nated.
They wouldn't be given mock trials, pardons
and verdicts of "Not Guilty." as in the Ten
nessee case. My friends would mete out to
them the measure they melted to me.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15

STRAW VOTE.
Dear Reader:
Please answer these questions. Cut the coupon
out and mail to THE JEFF
Thomson, Ga.
Are you in favor of the election of United
States Senator'S by popular vote?
ANSWER (Yes or No) observation-disclosures
Who is your choice, out of all the available
men in Georgia, for United States Senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Clay?
answer
AOGreSS-----------------
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-06-15

$50 Associations 100000
ASSOCIATION minutes ------ $4,000
ASSOCIATION Clerks ---------- $4,000
State Conventions --------- 10000
State Convention minutes --- $3.50
State Boards ---------------- $4,000
Southern Convention ----- $4,000
Boards of Southern Convention 10000
Total only ------------------$5 86,75O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Capablanca Has Only to Draw His
Last Game to Win Tourney.

SAN SEBASTIAN, March 15.-Ca pa
blanca and Vidnar having both drawn
their games with Teichmann and Mar
oczy, respectively, in the fourteenth round
of the international tournament now in
progress at the Grand Casino in this city
yesterday afternoon, the first prize de-
Ponds entirely upon the result Of the
game to be contested between vidmar
and Capablanca in the final round Thurs
day. Should the Cuban succeed in only
drawing the game he will win the first
prize. while Vidmar can only land the
coveted prize by beating the Cuban cham
pion outright. Marshall, who also drew
his game with Niemzowitsch yesterday
afternoon, can now only hope to tie for
second and third prizes in case he should
win from Schlechter in the final round
The other results yesterday were as fol-
lows:
Duras beat Burn, Spielmann drew with
Rubinstein. who thus finished his schedule
Of games. having scored a total of
points. OF course. his position, too. en-
tirely rests upon. the issues of the final
rounds. Two games were adjourned.
namely, the LeonhardtTarrasch and the
Schlechter-Bernstein games. The latter
had much the better position. as had
Leonhardt against Tarrasch. These two
games. together with the Tarrasch-Jan-
owski game, adjourned in the thirteenth
round Monday, will be disposed OF today,
and the final round will be played to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR HARRY LEWIS
The Philadelphia WeIterWeight
Beats English MiddIeWeight
in Less Than Two Rounds.

LONDON, March 15-Members Of the
National Sporting Club and their guests
saw Harry Lewis, the American welter-
weight champion. triumph over Jimmy
Norman, a London middIeweight, last
night. The fight lasted less than two
rounds, but in those five minutes there
was enough action to please the most
exacting ring enthusiast. 1t was a sort
of give-and-take battle in the first round.
Norman evidently did not intend to go
any distance and tried his best to win
by the knockout route Lewis took all
that Norman could hand out without
flinching. During the brief session of
one and a half rounds the American
proved to be the better boxer, strategist
and ring general
The bout was scheduled to go fifteen
rounds, for purse of s1.750.
The first round was Horman's. who did
all the leading. landing blow after blow
without a return. A vicious right to the
jaw just as the bell rang sent Lewis to
his corner with a puzzled look
At the advice of Al Lippe, his chief ad-
wiser, Lewis changed his plan of cam
paign in the second round and he rushed
at the Englishman as soon as the gong
again started hostilities. The Britisher,
evidently awaiting these new tactics.
caught Lewis coming with q stiff upper
cut, which partly dazed the American.
for during the clinch which followed
Lewis drove his fist into Hormans Gtom-
ach and the Englishman went down and
was counted out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

service thought it best to have her cousin
come and marry her first.
The case reached Secretary Nagel or
appeal and he decided as follows:
I'm this case I hesitate to follow the
recommendation. Ordinarily l would
agree that it would be safest to have this
alien girl married before she leaves Ellis
Island. But inasmuch as she has never
seen the man whom she IS to marry !
think we ought to avoid the exercising
of influence if she can be otherwise pro-
tected. Apparently she can, because a
position has been secured fer her and we
were prepared to admit her to take this
position.
I'm other words, it seems to me that il
the position held out to her is a proper
one it would be wise to let her take this
place and then give her an opportunity to
determine the question of marriage after
ward. This would at least give her
the opportunity to exercise her own judy
ment. and would relieve her from the
undue influences which her desire to get
in must necessarily exert"
The Secretary signed an order allowing
the girl to land under bond that she
would not become public charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
STARTER CASSIDY RELEASED.
Jockey Club Stewards Fail to Re.
Engage Old Official.

NEW YORK, March ia meeting OF
the stewards of the Jockey Club was
held at the Windsor Arcade yesterday at
which August Belmont. F. *. Sturgis,
II. *. Knapp and Andrew Miller were
present.
r. ]. Bryan was appointed steward to
represent the Jockey Club at the spring
meeting Of the jamestown Jockey Club
and the Maryland Jockey Club.
The assistant secretary was instructed
to advise Starter Mars Cassidy that
pending the uncertain conditions the
stewards Of the Jockey Clubs could not
give him a definite answer by March Il
and to release him from any obligations
The application Of Jockey Roy Ester
to cancel the contract between George P
Sherman and himself was denied and the
assistant secretary was instructed tc
warn J. W. Flynn as to harbOring Estep
The application Of Robert Levy, man
aver of the jamestown Jockey Club, tc
substitute Mars Cassidy in place of A
B. Dade as starter at the spring meet
Ing of the jamestown Jockey Club was
granted.
ceiyed licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
EDITOR AS TARGET.
Railway Man in Reno Shoots When
Apology sIssRefused. r.

RENO, New. March t0.-Because: OF ar
alleged insult TO, Mrs. katherine S
Mitchell. daughter -in-law Of the late Sen
ator John F. Mitchell OF Wisconsin and
daughter of President Joseph PARROT OF
the Florida East Coast railway. DAME
Edwards shot f. Rae Mackay, editor OF
the Reno Weekly.
The names of Mrs. Mitchell and Ed
wards. who is a wealthy mining man
were coupled in a newspaper article in 8
way which Edwards thought called fol
an apology. Accompanied by Mrs
Mitchell, he went to q hotel of which
Mackay is part owner and demanded it
Mackay refused to apologize and Edwards
pulled a revolver and fired. The bullet
missed Mackay's head by few inches
and passed through his right hand, which
he held UP to ward of an expected blow.
Mackay has made no complaint to the
police.
Mrs Mitchell is one OF the most at
tractive members of the colony here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
Good Wrestling Promised.

The National Guard Athletic Association
will feature two star wrestling matches
in their regular semi-monthly show to-
morrow night at the National Guard gym
nasium, Center market. Billy Kehoe of
Brooklyn, champion of New York state
and holder Of the 145-pound Police Gazette
wrestling belt. versus Rob Roy Mackey,
welterweight champion OF the south, in a
finish bout, best two in three falls.
The first bout on the program between
Nick Ross and Frank Zeraga, the italian
champion. should be as interesting as
the main bout.
This match has every indication of be-
ing one of the most interesting bouts
this winter. Both men are of the same
weight, and Mackey has demonstrated
that at 14S pounds there are few wrestlers
have anything on him in science or
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
LAY EGGS IN AIR.
Sporty Bantam Hen Makes Nest in
Swinging Basket.

NEW YORK, March 15.-An up-toIdate
bantam hen of Mrs. William kaler OF
Sayville, l.. L.. has taken to aviation, but
combines business and sport To say she
lays while she flies sounds paradoxical.
but is true.
A rustic hanging basket in the kalers'
grape arbor was spied by the aspiring
bantam one day last week. She flew up
and the impetus she gave the basket
set it swinging like a pendulum. The
hen enjoyed the flight in the monoplane
so greatly that she paid her fare by de-
posting an egg in the basket.
Since then she has taken a fight every
day and has laid an egg every time
Mrs. Kaler says omelets are light as
air when made from these aerial eggs,
which cannot be beaten She intends to
raise chickens in mid-atmosphere, as she
thinks they might bring high prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
PERSIAN CABINET FORMED,
New Regent Selects Members of the
Ministry.

The new regent of Persia. Nassir ul.
Molk, has appointed new abinet on his
assumption of the reins of government,
at Teheran. where he recently arrived
Mira Ali Kuli Khan, the charge daft.
flares of Persia at Washington. has re-
ceived cablegram from his government
advising him OF the personnel of the new
ministry.
Sepahdarazam has been appointed
premier and minister of war. The other
members of the cabinet are: Minister OF
foreign affairs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who is the only member Of the outgoing
cabinet retained in the new ministry;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
ring and he fell backward thrss3ah tn,
ropes. 1t was Packey's round.Ns5lE
Seventh Bad for GNE&.


Seventh Bad for !e8Ax.
The seventh session waslsS,ad one for
Moran. Packey crossed own with hard
lefts to the face and stomach. He made
Owen clinch. Owen placed a hard left
that hit Packey on the forehead. Stune
by the blow. Mcfarland used his right for
hard uppercut to the jaw 1t rocked
owen to his heels. Then Packey shower
ed Moran's face with lefts and rights. In
the last ten seconds he uppercut Moran
hard to stomach and face and nearly
dropped him with right cross to the
jaw. Packey's round.
Mcfarland stood away in the eighth
and fairly peppered Moran's face with
a succession of hard lefts. Then he
whipped over right to the face. Moran
stomach. He tried to repeat, but Packey
blocked the punch. Mcfarland iabbed
stiff lefts to Owens face.
In a breakaway out of a cIinch in the
ninth Packey uppercut with his right to
Owens face. He followed with left and
right to face. Owen used his elbow and
head freely in clinches and followed
with two hard right jolts to Packey's
stomach. Owen swung Packey round
and hit him hard in the stomach. Pack
eys footwork was clever. and. stepping
away, he made Owen miss three wild
swings as the bell rang.
Packey met Owens rushes with left
and right jabs to the face. He missed
two hard right uppercuts to the face.
Owen was very. wild. They both played
hard for the stomach. Packey's punches
were more effective With a twirling
blow Packey forced Moran around. ana
while Owen was several feet away Pack
ey rushed over to him and with a right
hook hit him flush on the mouth. The
blow forced Owen to clinch. At the gong
Packey was hitting hard with right and
left to the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
PROTECTS ALIEN GIRLS
AGAINST HASTY MARRIAGE
Decision of Secretary Nagel Does Not
Compel Them to Wed in Order
to Enter This Country.

Alien girls are not to be compelled to
marry men they have never seen i'm order
to secure admission to this country, &C
cording to the decision of Secretary Ma
gel of the Department Of Commerce and
Labor
Nacka Huczko. an Austrian girl, recent
ly arrived at Ellis Island from Hamburg
with but little money. intending to join
a cousin she had never seen in a western
city,, Persons who took an interest in her
in New York offered to secure her po-
sition there. but Commissioner Williams
and the inquiry board of the immigration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

justice. Moshiredovleh: interior, Mosta-
chared- Dovleh: finance. Momta zed- Dow
len; commerce. posts and telegra phs
Moavenod-Dovleh: public instruction and
public works Alaos-Saltaneh.
The new cabinet. said Mr.. Khan 'is
notable for two features-the ma iority
OF its members are taken from the ma
uonal parliament and the entire cabinet
represents the culture, patriotism and
spirit of solidarity which is characteristic
of the new cabinet
Sepahdarazam was premier and minister
or war OF Persia of the first cabinet form
ed after the overthrow Of the ex-shah
and the establishment OF constitutional
government in Persia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

William Grayson. manager of the Louis
Vile Colonels, wants Beaumont II have
thirty EIGHT players on my. list" said
Grayson. land even with that number I
would like to secure Beaumont. MUIR
phys price will not make any difference.
but T. must be assured that the outfielder
will not retire from the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

! The fifteenth and final round is sched-
ued as follows: Teichmann VS. Spiel
| mann, Vidmar VS.. Capablanca, Bernstein
VS. Maroczy, Marshall VS.. Schlechter
Burn VS. Niemzowitsch. Tarrasch vs.
Duras, Janowski VS.. Leonhardt, Rubin
stein, a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15
Ad Wolgast to Retire
From Ring in April

NEW YORK, March I5.-Ad
WOlgast, lightweight champion,
IL going TO quit the ring after
his ten-round bout with One
Round Hogan, the California
lightweight, which takes place Mt
the Madison Athletic Club of this
city April Is. Wolgast made this
announcement I'm Los Angeles,
CAL, yesterday, stating that he n
tired of the lighting game, and
besides had faithfully promised
his wife that he would never
again engage In the ring after
his contest with Hogan. II VOL
CAST II not beaten by George
MemsIc March IL aud by HO-
gan up to the time he retires
from the ring, then Knockout
Brown, the little local fighter,
viii he the champion, N he has
beaten WeIgast IN two limited
round bouts NJ the legitimate
lightweight limit, 133 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

Roger Bresnahan of the st. Louis
Cardinals is thinking Of following Nc
Graws idea Of carrying substitutes for
his infielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

Capt. Henry Smithers OF Fort Myer,
Va, and Adjt. Gen. Charles D. Gather
OF the 1st Brigade will make the annual
inspection of Troop A, Maryland National
Guard. this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

The latest Boston club sale rumor
died before it reached first base. 1t
hadn't enough speed to get out of it's
own tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

Red Nelson. pitcher of the ST. Louis
Browns, is a brakeman on a freight
train in winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

Frank Chance thinks a lot of First
Baseman Victor Safer, secured from
the South Michigan Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-15

kitty" Bransfeld of the Phil1ies is
working hard to keep his job from go
ing to one of the youngsters
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-24
fContinued from last week.

After the excitement had cooled flown we gut uP our lunch and started for the glacier,
 We rowed up on the left side of the lake and then crossed over and landed on the right side of the glacier.
 After looking around from the aop of the hill we boys went down 70 the face of the glacier and threw rocks in the water,
 We were beginning to get tired ot 1his when Captain Johansen not toned from the other side of the hill, to come to him and see some ground hogs that were playing on ahe rocks a short distance from him He was going to shoot one for us but they had disappeared.
 After this We went over on the snow slide and had snow ball fight.
 From this slide We had a fine view of the glacier as 1t looked farther up the canyon. l vas sur prised at the colors in il. The end or the glacier was covered with mud and large powders but up farther Il was not that way. The ice at this place was sky blue with q very little pink mixed in, But the cracks were a very dark blue:
 After seeing everything that We thought worth seeing and letting Ar, Corser snap us number of times with a ground hog which the Captain finally managed to shoot. We got into the boats and rowed hack to camp where We had a din. ner of pork and beans and then went across the slough to gather flowers. Two or three with MT, Corses gathered flowers and the rest of us ran races and played games until it was time to go back to camp for supper.
 For supper the main course was hapjacks and they were dandies too. This I know because 1 was one of the cooks, but the rest of fellows were jealous and said they were punk. But l noticed that We couldn't cook them fast enough and more than one brave Scout, his face smeared with syrup, stuck out his plate to me and said, Kin I have the, next ones, kid"
 After supper everything was pack ed up and loadeI into the boats, after which large fire was built, a watermelon was cut and every body sat down to eat and tel. stories.
 After listening rather imqatientl, to number of short stories about watermelons the Captain began to tell about his bear again and wound up by telling us about Wabash Bills encounter with Lear. Then Mir. Coreer told us story, which he said before starting, was tie absolute truth. It ran something like this: Bill the Red,' l sup.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-08-24

SlOu8n so the Captaln went dSnOIt to hunt for the springs while the rest of us, excepting MT. Corser, went in swimming.
 Almost before the last of us had finished dressing, we heard a shout and around beud came the Cap tain in leaky little dugout which almost sank with his weight. After he had gotten saftly out of the little canoe, he told us that he had found the springs, and that we were in the wrong slough, and that he was hungry. We tied the two boats together and ate lunch, after which We row ed into the other slough, tied the boats to the bank and took the trail through the woods to the springs.
 The first thing ] saw upon com ing out 10 cleared spot was two buildings, One a dwelling house and the other bath house. Upon going behind the bath house l saw a trough of running water that went into the building. The water looked nice and cold but 1 found upon sticking my hand in it that it was hot, yes, very hot.
 In the bathhouse were two wood en bathtubs, both Of which were filled.
 MT. Corser suggested a sponge bath. the water being too hot to allow anyone to get into the tub.
 For answer we all, with the ex- ception of the Captain, started to undress. and were soon inside hay ing a good bath. As for MT. Cor ser, l don't believe ever saw him So happy. He gurgled like baby all the time and We almost had to use force to get him out of there. After the bath weewent back to the boats and rowed down to the Duckland.
 We decided to go down to An drew's cabin and eat supper ashore so the engine was set to work and in a short time We tied up in front of the cabin.
 After the grub had been set as- shore we went up a slough in the small boats, in search Of wood.
 The supper that night WAS adam dy. Ne cooked about everything we had and again the chief food was fapjacks.
 After supper was over and the dishes washed and what was left of the food was put back on the Duck land, We started down the river for Wrangell.
 .NNe seemed to fly down the river for we had the strong current with us.
 A little while after we started from Andrews place I laid out my blankets on the floor and then went out on deck. After a first glance around 1 took closer look and then almost fell over board in as- punishment. For instead of being up in the river as I thought, we were past Cottonwood Island and half way over the flats.