davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
By Tom McNan1arC
4ANsQk hM

TIE DAY AeTeRm
MORROW NtA see
HE OPENING OF A
HlNkX OlNk STARHSH
GIANT SERIES
LITTLE HOPE RoR me GAAR
STANDING or ne GU @
HlhkI OIhke Is { 1M
OleAhoeaS 8 70 4lh
NHANeDiNeeRs 3 9 500
SrA''F'sA GIANTS q N 500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
MANY WOUNDED
in A CLASH
In the Streets of Lisbon To-
day Republican Troops
and Monarchists.

Lisbon, Feb 23.-Scores were
wounded today in a street clash be-
tween republican troops and several
hundred monarchists.
Cheering for eX-Ning Manuel and
Pope Plus and hooting the republic,
the monarchists started to parade
through the principal streets. The
police dashed into the procession and
attempted to arrest the leaders, hut
were overwhelmed and badly beaten
Mounted soldiers attempted Ia
charge the throng, but were driven
back by a heavy revolver fire. 1t was
not until battalion of infantry went
TO the troopers rescue and fired hun
dreds of shots that the demonstration
was suppressed. Among those injured
were three men who have been most
active in the alleged conspiracy to
restore King Manuel to the throne
The royalists were very bitter over
today's battle and serious results were
feared.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
Hold Sauad nt ban.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 23.-After
holding a squad OF. police at bay with
an army rifle and an automotic pistol
for half an hour today, Lieutenant II.
V. b.. Douredoure, recently dismiss
sed from the marine comps, was over
powered by the officers and arrested.
He was later admitted TO bail by Mag
istrate Fitzpatrick on charges of as
sault and battery, assault vii intent
to kill and discharging firearms with
in the city limits.
The encounter took place at the
fashionable home of -Douredoure's
mother in Germantown. The police
had been summoned by the former
lieutenant's mother because he had
been on a rampage in the mansion
lie fred dozen shots at the police,
all of which went wild and they iired
one shot at him in reply which tore
his clothing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
BRANDT CASE
STILL Hello UP
A Break Between the At.
torney General and Gov
ernor Retards Decision.

Albany, n. y, Feb. 23.-That the
consideration tending to prevent his
exercising clemency In the case Of
Folke +. Brandt. the former Schin
valet continued potent was shown by
Governor DiX's refusal today to act.
When asked whether ne would take
advantage Of Justice Gerard's order TO
withhold fling the decision sustaining
the hal as corpus writ i'm order that
he might exercise executive clemen;y,
Dix said: MY final word for the
present has been given in the case"
Attorney General Carmondy said
that he would not appeal the Gerard
order This action shows that there
Is break between the attorney gen
eral and the governor as the latter
sold, ast night, that he wanted t,
wait before taking any further steps
in the case until the appellate courts
decided whether Gerard had the right
70 set the decision aside
The governors decision not to in.
terfere followed a verbal report made
ny Commissioner HanG, who. 1t Is un-
derstood told the governor that his
| llNfHAl Us AAlhll lltlN htNtlblfh AIal
prandts sentence was predlcated on
an admittedly false report by the po-
lice. Hand, however did not make
any recommendations FOR a pardon, lie
said today.
Later Dix conferred with Alton B.
Parker, chief Of the tSchiff attorneys,
and then announced that the case was
out Of bis hands because of the Ger
ard decision, This was disputed 10y
both Judge Gerard and District At
torney Whitman. but their offer to
withhold the decision so that the gov.
ernor might pardon Brandt was irgn.
cred 10y Dix.
Attorney General Carmondy ana
Whitman will confer with Justice Ger
ard in New York tonight, and then
Whitman will decide whether he will
take an appeal on his own responsible
ity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
A CONSPIRACY
OF OFFICIALS
Of the Federal Treasury
Announced For Purpose of
Having Trust Refine Gold,
Silver and Other
Coins

Washington, Feb. 23.EDemand for
an investigation by the house of an
alleged conspiracy of treasury Off
cials to have the smclter trust refine
gold and silver for government coins.
was made today by Representative
Berger, Socialist, Wisconsin A reso-
luton he introduced declares a for
mer employe of the san Francisco
mint charges that the refining branch
es of the United States mints are to
be closed and the coinage work turn
ed over to the trust Berger said the
mint employe voluntarily resigned to
attack the alleged conspiracy, widely
published i'm California. He asks the
house to have the committee on cx-
penditures in the treasury department,
thoroughly probe the reported plan.
The California representatives have
begun a fight to prevent the climina-
ton of the San Francisco mint on
the plea of economy the Democrats
OF the appropriation committee plan
ned to strike out the appropriation
bills and provisions ror supporting the
mint, and to provide instead for an
assay office.
Representative Kahn, Republican.
California, and Kent. Republican, Cal
ifornia, are opposing the plan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
MAYOR SEIDEL
Contlnncd from pnre Ono.

vice and Is steadily demanding the
public ownership of all local utilities.
"Early in office the Socialists un-
covered and stopped long standing
paving graft. The cost of paving has
been reduced from S2.2j to S2.4O down
to $1.26 to $40 per square yard 10y
the opening up OF specifications and
elimination of fayoritism I'm contract
awards. This alone saved the voters
more than 100000 In 1911.
"Tho honesty Of this administration,
which has been watched by the eyes
of the nation ana maligned by the coll
ored capitalistlc press. Is uuchalleng-
cd" continued the little executive. IL
has also been distinctly working
mans administration The wage Of
the common lRborer In city employ
has been mcreased from $17j TO 81
per eight, hours work. The union scale
Is paid to all skilled workmcn aud ma
terials purchased by the administra-
| tlon have, wherever possible to OBJ
| iain, been manufactured by union la
bor
"Thc city has established a system
of factory inspection; inaugurated Il
policy of social activities looking to
| the elimination OF evils that lurk FOR
| the young in the iark shadows OF tho
average American city; commissions
have been appointed for the inyesi-
cation and Inauguration OF the fight
! against tuberculosis; furthering child
welfare: relieving the unemployed,
| better hIrbor; parks; public garden
patches; city planning, housing AMI
municipal market places. \ bureau Of
experts ON efficiency and economy has
been appointed and is now at work
studying and solving dhcse many
problems
do you think the Socialists have
A legitimate claim to be allowed to
rprocedl with this program the may
or asked.
Reports detrimental to the admin
istration have been spread broadcast
over the country to discredit u.s. he
charged, "but the people whose votes
we will solicit are here where they
have been enabled 10 see for them
selves
Here's a parting shot for our OPP
ponents," Mayor Seidel concluded,
"the administration found the city
government with a $4,000 deficit, II
finishes iis first term with a surplus.
All the dire calamlties predicted by-its
opponents haze failed to matcrialize.'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
OrtIcrs Trnons

Frankfort KY, Feb. Ex-Governor
McCreary ordered Company G. of the
Third regiment to go from Earring
ton Ito BardweH this morning to pro
Z tect William Richardson. who is ac-
cused of killing James Violet, at Mil
.burn last Saturday. Captain Powers.
commanding the troops, was ordered
q TO report to Circuit Judge Sandridge,
who requested the soldiers.
Following his arrest, Richardson
was taken to Paducah as a precaution
against threatened mob violence. The
prisoner was returned to Bardwell
Wednesday for a hearing, the author
tiles believing that the feeling had
subsided. A report that a mob was
forming last night alarmed the au-
dhorities
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
A TRAGIC
Conllnncd from pngc ono.

medicines and cure-alls."
From their incomes, the mill work.
crs pay surprisingly large sums E,
lurial associations. being willing to
undergo the great sacrifices in food
and clothing to save themselves the
disgrace of burial in Che potters field
Almost every family was able to spare
from their pinching necessities Tic
mites for church or charity one
very poor family gave near ten per
cent OF it's income.
The report shows that the prisoners
I'm the federal penitenuary at Atlanta
are better fed than the majority of
cotton mill families.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
Knox on For jamaica.

Key West, Fla. Feb. 2S.--With
Secretary of state Knox and the mem
.bers of his party on board the cruiser
Washington cleared here today for
Central American waters. When the
secretary went on board. he was greet
ed with a nineteen salute and shortly
afteward the cruiser cleared for
Port Antonio, jamaica, where the first
stop viii be made. The secretary was
received on the cruiser by Captain
Hughes, and while the band played
the entire marine guard was paraded
In his honor
Secretary Knox will occupy the ad.
mirars quarters on the cruiser which
has been rentted for his use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
ISsrrE DEFINED.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 23.-With the
Issue clearly defined Socialism versus
-Sacialsm-the municipal cam
paign was formally launched by the
RepubHcan-Democ coalition today
which will WELD every influence TO
depose Of Mayor Emil Seidel and his
Socialist council at the forthcoming
spring election.
Opposing the Socialist executive on
"A non-partisan ticket viii be either
Congressman William ]. Cary or Dr..
.C. A. Bading former health commits
sioner under the Becker administra-
ton. A committee meeting tomorrow
likely win decide upon the candidate.
The Socialists win make their fight
On municipal ownership plank.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
THOUGHT SAFE
HAD BEEN BLOWN
Attempt Made to Enter
Smith and Drake
Saloon.

Seeing two young men acting in Il
strange manner I'm front of the Pill
grim Inn this morning at two o'clock
caused Ivie Smith to call the police.
Mr.. Smith had been awakened by n
report that sounded like a safe being
blown and upon looklngout OF the
window of his rooms at 129 North
Main street noticed the two men.
Thinking that they had robbed some
store and were preparing to
make a getaway, ne notified the po-
lice.
The men disappeared before the po-
lice arrived and no trace OF them
could be found. Chlsel marks, how
ever, were found on the front door
of the Smith and Drake saloon on
North Main street proving that some
one had tried to force an entrance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
HARMON AND.
CONTINUED rrnm rnrc Onc.

/ strated his thorough qualifications to
administer the affairs Of the g1Neru-
ment to the fun and entire satisruc-
| tion of the people And the fact that
! certain disgrunued onice-seekers,
| whose policy OF rule or ruin has not
met the appreciation OF Gov. Harmon,
and who, with wiuI as their asset
undertake to appropriate to them
selves the sole right to the use of the
term Progressive Democrats and haN-
ing under said banner undertaken to
delude the Democracy OF the state OF
Ohio, only Increases our respect and
admiration for the Courageous course
pursued by Coy. Harmon. We herc'
by plcdge our enthusiastic support of
his candidacy for the nomination as
the choice of the Democratic party of
the nation as its candidate for prcsi-
dent"
MIR. Frank Harper, editor of the Mt.
Vernon Banner, Democratic, conn
mented on the above as follows; "The
resolution adopted by the Democratic
executive committee of Knox county
at its meeting last Saturday ana which
appears elsewhere in this issue OF the
Banner, will receive hearty response
Of commendation from the rank and
nle Of the Democracy Of Knox county.
THE Democrats of Knox county
have a fun appreciation of the excel
lent service given the people of Ohio
By GOV. Harmon, and have net but
condemnation for the handful OF mall
contents who disappointed I'm not se-
curing from Gov Harmon the offices
they sought, are seeking revenge for
their grievances by lighting the gov
ernors advancement TO the prcsi-
dency.
con both occasions OF his election as
governor Knox county gave a major
ity TO Judson Harmon, the last time
giving him the unprecedented major
ity of 500, That demonstrated the APP
proVal of Gov Harmon's course h7
the people of Knox county Since
that time he has done nothing TO low
er the high regard in which he was
held by the voters but on the COM
trary his course ruring the present
term has only added TO the esteem in
which he is held for the splendid
achievements he has accomplished for
the people of Ohio"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23

1--WE hold 1t is a prime duty of the
people to free our government from
the control of money in politics said
Teddy" Roosevelt in Columbus We'd
nesday. Evidently what Roosevelt
breaches Is intended as a rule of ac-
tlon for others and not himself. He
had an opportunity to act on the prin-
clple enunciated in the campaign of
1904, but his agents raised ONE of the
largest campaign funds that was ever
used TO elect a president OF The United
States. Money stemmed the tide
against Roosevelt i'm that campaign,
and never was the control OF money
in politics more powerful thap In that
campaign
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
Horse Found.

A big bay mare was found Thurs
day night by the police back Of
Clearys blacksmith shop on North
Main street, with a set Of harness on
her back. The police were unable
to find the owner and the mare was
taken to the livery barn Of Lowe and
son to await the call Of the owner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23

shanghai, Feb. 2S.-Wholesalc
slaughter of Thibctaus was reported
here today. Tho Chinese troops. It
was said, fearful that the contcm-
plated return of the grand llama
would participate a general uprising
against Chinese rule. inassacrcd ali
OF the Thibctans near the frontier
Rcprslls are expected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
No More Gorns
The GUARANTEED Cure Is aets-It, +"

"GETS-IT, "the guaranteed corn cure, Is n
wonder. 1t never irritates or turns the true
flesh sore or raw, It can't. 1t Is as safe as
water. Stockings won't stick to II. Corn
pains stop right OF. The corn or callous or
wart shrivels up, 1t comes out, and then
blessed relief Best for bunions, too.
Quit shaving your corn with razor. You
may draw blood and cause blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT,n the money-back corn cure.
IS sold at druggists at % cents "a bottle, or
sent ON receipt OF price by n. Iawreneo &
Co., Chicago Ill. Ht
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23

Gallagher disappeared from his faith
er's home six years ago and his father
never again saw him alive. The son
was sent 10 the poorhouse few weeks
ago and refused to reveal his identity
until he was convinced he could not
recover He died before his father
arrived.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23

Owosso, Mich, Feb. 23.-J. J. CAL
lagher, a wealthy resident OF Sault Ste
Marie, left here today with the body
OF his son, Patrick, who died OF tu-
berculosls In the poorhnuse. Ynnng
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23

If the land Of England and Wales
were equally divided there would be
a little more than an acre for each
person. @"S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23
j. III. RAWLINGS & SON
100 w. Center.
Saturday Specials that spell Economy
These Specials Offer Absolutely the best
Obtainable

89c-Finest quality French Kid Gloves, popular
shades i'll TAM every pair perfect, regular
$3.50 glove, Saturday only 89c.
5c-Fnest quality Isle elastic, all widths, black &
white regular Sc & 10c quality special Sat &C.
SS.45-Mesh Bags-Satrrday place on sale a
regular $500 mesh bag of excellent quality, at
the greatly reduced price, $3.45.
$500 Mesh Bags, 1895
19c-OnyX Hosiery, 25c kind, all styles and weights
in ladies' and children, 19c.
19c-Reguar 25c Cashmere gloves in black and
coors. Suede or silk lining 19c.
29c-Mens SOC neckties sale Saturday at the
unusual price, 29c.
69c-" Richeeu' Union Suits regular 81 garment
Saturday at 69c.
15c-Choce of any style 25c Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs Fine assortment 15c.
$2.98-Beaded Bags regular 81 kind beautiful pat
terms, finest quality$29S $500 Bags for Sat
SO .95 81 90 Bags $4.75.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-23

Glasgow, Scotland, Fcb. 23.-The
steel manufacturers at Glasgow today
posted notices that an work would bc
suspended iu their plants in The event
are employed i'm the local plants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
KILBANE, KOHLER,
AND BEECHER WIN
BOUTS IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O-'I think have
reinstated myself in the good graces of
the New York boxing fans" said the
featherweight champion, Johnny Kilbane,
today, in reviewing his ten-round con-
test with Eddie O'Keefe, of Philadelphia,
last night, at Madison Square Garden.
Kilbane had been accused of failing to
make good in his two previous bouts in
this city since he won the championship
on the coast.
81 won Clearly on points" continued
the little champion. 81 did not try to
knock O'Keefe out, rs l was warned that
boxing is in a bad way in this state and
a knock out might result in having it
stopped altogether. l won as decisVely
as | could without knocking O'Keefe out. "
In the other two bouts, Paul Kohler,
of Cleveland, outpointed Jack Goodman, of
this city, and Willie Beecher, of the east
side. stopped Tommy Gary, of Chicago,
in five rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
BY w. S. FarnsWOrth.

no will be the hero Of the
w worlds series next month?
Whose name will be
strung up alongside of Dineen,
hero Of the first worlds series in
1908; Mathewson, of 1906; Robe,
of 1906; King, of 1907; Chance, of
1908; Adams, Of 1909; Collins, Of
1910, and Baker, of 1911?
Will it be Mathewson again, or
Speaker, or Wood2 or viii 1t be
some less prominent player?
In the past, world series have
given birth to new stars. The play
er looked upon to shine the bright
est has been forced to make way
for a lesser light. And as both the
Giants and Red Sox are we'll
stocked with young players who
are likely to bob up with a sudden
burst. would not be surprised that
before the struggle is over we viii
have another new diamond head
liner.
But let us go back and take up
the world series heroes Of the past.
ILL DINEEN, now an American
ID league umpire, was the first
hero Of a world series. That was in
1903, when the Boston Americans
defeated the Pittsburg Nationals
after one of the gamest, uphill
baseball fights on record. Boston
won five out of eight games.
Pittsburg opened in Boston and
Philippe defeated Young, to 3,
The next game, in Boston, went to
the home team, 8 to 0, Dineen beat
Ing Lever. The third game, in
Boston. was captured by Pittsburg,
Philippe beating Hughes and
Young. 4 to 2. The fourth game
was played in Pittsburg and Dineen
lost his only game Of the series to
Philippe. 5 to 4, 1t looked all on
for Boston at this stage But Cy
Young defeated Kennedy, II to Z,
in the fifth game, at Pittsburg.
Dineen went back in the sixth
game, at Pittsburg, and doWned
Lever. to 3. Young had the
glory of coping the seventh game,
At Pittsburg, getting the count over
Philippe, 7.to 3. The final game
was played at Boston. and Dineen
again proved his worth by lowering
the colors of the Pirates and the
smoketown outfit to the tune of
to 0.
It was Deneen's gameness that
pulled out the championship for the
Hub team when they looked beaten
to a FRAGILE.
THERE was no series in 1904
The Boston team again cap
tured the American league gonfalon
and the New York team the Ma
tional league pennant. Jimmy Col
Inns, manager of the Bostons, chal-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
Who VIII Be Hero Of Big Series Next Month";
Work Of Old Stars in Title Games Is Recalled

lenged McGraw, but the latter re-
fused to play. 1t was a plain case
of cold feet.
n HRISTY MATHEWSON was the
hero Of the 1905 series, when
the Giants captured four out of five
games from the Athletics Matty
won the three games he hurled.
McGinntty won the other.
Mathewson was at his best in
this series. In the first game of the
series he beat Plank, to O. Matty
allowed only four scattering hits.
The second game went to the Ath-
letics, to 0, Bender getting the
count over McGinnity and Ames,
But Mathewson was back on the
job in the third game, Again he
gave the hard hitting crew only
four hits, and the Giants won in a
walk, to 0. Andy Coakley was Big
SKIS opponent in this one-sided
farce,
McGinnity had the honor of win
ming the fourth battle, to 0. Plank
suffering his second defeat.
McGraw trotted Mathewson out
for the fifth and final game, and
again the big fellow made good.
The Giants won, to 0, touching up
Bender for just enough hits to
grab the game.
In all three games Matty worked
he didn't allow an Athletic to cross
the plate and only gave up four
teen hits.
GEORGE ROHE and his three
base wallops were the big
noise in the 1905 series when the
White Sox defeated the Cubs four
games out of six. The Americans
captured the first game, to l. The
Nationals won the second, to l.
The third game went to the Amer
leans, to O. Game four was q l
to 0 shutout for the Nationals.
The Americans led In the fifth
game, s to 6. The sixth and decid-
ing battle was an to victory for
the Americans
Robe, a sub third baseman, won
the first game with a triple in the
NTH inning He was the first man
up. The next two men went out
and Robe practically stole home.
He made daring dash for the
plate, but Brown threw wild TO
King and the run was recorded
on the pitchers error. II won the
game.
The White Sox's second victory,
the third game, was won by Robe
alone. The only scoring was done
In the sixth inning Tannehill
opened that memorable inning with
single. Walsh worked Pfeister
for walk. Hahn also drew a
walking ticket. Then Pfeister
frightened up. He made Jones pop
up to King, and famed the slug
ging Isben. But Robe upset all cal