davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
EXCLUSIVE EGG DIET PUT
PENN RUNNER ON FRITZ

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb 18.-Jim
Bodley, University of PENNSYLVANIA mid
de distance runner, is one of the stu
dents in the medical department who sub
united to severe test in order to prove
that man could subsist on an egg diet
exclusively. AS a result Bodley IS now
iald up and can not run for some time
to come
Bodley had to go four days without
ment during this period, but he reported
daily for work on the track At the end
OF the four days the men daily ate dozen
eggs for six days Nothing but eggs was
alloWed-nOt even salt
After the second dozen Bodley became
III and tainted in the class room He
was taken to a hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

\ y 5aa nome run was made by
Fred Abbot at the Athletic park
''o0hos III New Orleans, while
'sE'hs the Nashville team there.
aoo7t had hit a hard line drive to
y. Ae.a, which took d high bound.
7lac5 Knoll jumped for the ball
anu managed to touch it in such
va. That, although the fence was
rec, back Of him, the ball was
gwen tho proper angle and went
owe. the fence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
BRIEF FAIRY STORIES.

once upon time four club owners met
and drew up schedule that was per-
fectIy fair TO the other club owners
IT,
/ ~ am getting DID," said a ball player,
land not only are the young players
spryer than | am, but they know more
baseball and can use their heads better"
III.
There lived a manager once who drank
| booze every night, got lit up three times
week and won three pennants in a row.
",
81 have had poor winter" wrote the
baseball player. 81 am in poor shape now,
/ and don't think shall be much use to
the team this season"
v.
| The special delivery messenger brought
in letter Opening it, the manager read:
81 am returning the contract. You have
offered me too much, Cut it down S25 a
| month and it will be more nearly what
| am worth"
The ball player rolled out of bed the
| morning after his first hard day Of prac-
tice. mot muscle stiff" he said, 81
don't hurt anywhere"
! Ed sveana, and pns,ou Ford mo ,,r
mer Atlanta battery mates. viii he be- Win
| the Nank squad that sails Saturday for
| Bermuda.
|
r,i,.r r.,. , :, .,
| o,1 ING Dull M SIshe" N'lu me S0N
,''u SCI" I'll ne WI IeP"li III goo" CILul
Ion Ion: tie mas framed all WlhIer-SeIlIng
,,..,,.... MIA.
Nlihert Robinson has been in training
several weeks and is down to 227 pounds.
| get Nunamaker, but Boston doesn't know
! il vet. or anyhow MCAleer SAYS he
| doesn't.
| Corri. ,taol saw. ,.,, ,,,,,.- ,.,,;.
plarii!s love, fN, Ii'I, uleST fnaie
worth more tn him now tb5n Eagoa III 10
- -
The Nashville ,,a,,, ,,.t,I how. .. ,,e,.ort,.
| ne NdSIIN me p5Ih VIII nave hoNeilE
30 cent seats. Marked down from 80
|
| ,rb, ,,n,,,r., ,f 49, t,,,,, ,..t a..
obfm Ct+ n'i "I my t'Ii ao oo Giun OF me
| L'It l'% LT' IoSt @S'VVo idSI year,
francbise and III 5r'er ~ STm rngt
iLaiiClt t "no inns year are coming rlShJ
I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

The total mileage of the big league
clubs this season is 1926 miles Then
there are the training trips With more
than a score of players on each club it's
tolerably soft for the railroads They
ought TO favor baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

If the new automatic device to assist
umpiTes is success the Southern ought
to buy one for the use Of Dan Pfennin-
ger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

once upon a time four club owners met
and drew up a schedule that was per
fectly fair TO the other club owners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18

TERE'S about the newest Wrin-
II kle in the fighting game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
WADOELL STILL SICK:
MAY NOT PULL THROUGH

"Rube" Waddell, of the Minneapolis
team of the American association, is
still dangerously i'll, suffering from pneu-
monla, at the home Of Manager Joe Can
tillon, at Hickman, Ky
According to Mr.. Cantillon, Waddelrs
condition is very serious. and chances
for his recovery are slight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
0'TOOLE QUITS HOLD-OUT
CLUB; J. MILLER JOINS IT

PITTSBURG. Feb 1S-President Drey-
fuss, of the Pirates, has received the
the Valuable One
First Baseman Jack Miller has Joined
the Pirate HOld-Out club having returned
his contract unsigned. Miller wants his
stipend boosted more than $4,000 a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
TRAINER AND JOCKEY
WARNED OFF TRACKS

LONDON, Feb. 1S-Tom Coulthwaite,
of Hednesford, one Of the best known
horse trainers in the United Kingdom,
and II, Chadwick, the steepIechase jockey.
have been warned off the tracks Of the
National Hunt club
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
MAN THROWN FROM TRoLLY
Joseph Lloyd, Resident of No. Adams
Suffers Serious Injuries

North Adams, Sept. 12-Another ac
cident on the Williamstown line of
the Berkshire street railway occurred
Wednesday night when Joseph Lloyd
one of the well-known residents OF
Richview avenue, sustained injuries
which renders his condition critical
on account of his age. Mr.. Lloyd was
on the car, which stopped to allow the
motorman to reach out while his sup
per was handed him from the road
side.
Lloyd thought the car had stopped
fer the Richview-avenue stop and
started to alighl. The car started up
again and he was thrown to the
ground. He rolled down into the main
read and narrowly escaped going un-
der the rear wheels of the moving car
He was picked up and carried to the
home of his son-in-law, where he was
attended by Or. n. NJ. Crofts. 1t was
found thai two ribs We're broken and
that there were other injuries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
IN MEMORY OF McDoNoueH
Plans fer Celebration at Vergennes
In September Next Year

Vergennes, Sept. Sat the first
meeting of the MacDonough memoir
al commission held here today Gov.
ernor Allen Nj. Fletcher chairman eX
oificio, directed the organization OF
ers were elected; Chairman, Cover
nor Fletcher; yice-chairman, the Rev.
l.. A. Vezna; secretary, Senator r.
w. McCuen; treasurer, the Hon. M.
F. Barnes The following commit
tees were appointed: On monument,
Judge c. H. Darling of Burlington
Judge F. l.. Fish of Vergennes and
the Hon. NJ. +. Barnes of Chimney
Point: on finance, the Rev. l.. a. Vez
ina, the Hon. j. II. Donnelly and Sen
ator r. W. McCuen and Judge F. l..
Fish.
All the members of the commission
were present with the exception of
Judge c H. Darling of Burlington
and Harry B. Shaw of Rutland, editor
of The Rutland Herald.
BY the provisions OF the act the
Legislature, $4,000 is to be appropriat
ed by the State for the erection of
the monument concentrating the
construction of the fleet built under
the direction of Commodore Thomas
Marlborough on Otter creek at Yer
gennes in 1914 The site and other |
expenses are to be provided by the cit
liens of Vergennes. The Marlborough |
club and other friends of the project |
will raise at least $4,000 to defray the |
expenses of the celebration in con
nection with this event.
The site for the location of the
has not been selected, but
Ii appeared to be the opinion of the
Governor and some of the members
Of the commission that the public
park would be the proper location.
1t is expected that the celebration
will take place at Vergennes about
september l. 1914. 1t is planned to
make the event a military and naval
celebration of no small Importance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
CUT OFF THEIR HEADS
5iplae Killed Spectators But Aviators
Escaped

-Four persons were killed and sever
al others badly injured at Buechen-
beuren, Prussia, yesterday by a mill
tay biplane. The machine was being
used in connection with the man
e1vers of the 10th imperial army
corps and had just left the ground
when the pilot lost control. The ae-
roplane was piloted by Lieut. Hans
Schneider and carried Lieut. Won
TeIbner as an observer. As the ma
chine assembled gust of wind de
pressed the wings and it swung quar-
tes way round and cut through
crowd that had gathered to watch the
figAt. The propellors of the aero
plane decapitated a'gendarme, won
an and a civilian and a child and ter
ribly manCled their bodies The OH
erlpersons were badly injured and are
believed to be dying. The avlators
were unhurt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nfws of the Town and Village Tcld Briefly
Tor RltSs READER

Mems, ladies' and children's shoes
at the Surprise store, Library build
ing. ADV.
There will be regular meeting of
Mauser Encampment tonight at s
o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Grennan and Miss Sar-
ah O'Connor left today for New York
on business.
A large assortment of misses and
childrens school hats at the Sur
prise store. ADV.
A telephone, 2O3-M, has been install
ed at the home of Mrs. NJ. A. McDer-
mott on Park street.
Miss Agnes Norton is moving from
Beech street to the Mary Leonard
house on Adams street.
Mrs. Frank. A. Davenport has been
called TO Plymouth, Mass, by the i'll
ness of her son, Harvey.
Fall and winter millinery for la
dies misses and children at The Sur
prise store Library building. Adv.
Mrs. Thomas r. Smith of Putnam
street is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Thomas Wilcox, in Great Darlington.
Earl Mclaughlin, who has been the
guest OF his cousins, the Misses Car
ney, has returned to his home in Proc
tor
Many of the better articles includ-
ed in the effects of the late Henry
b. Stillson are yet unsold but must
be disposed of during the next two
days. Adv.
There will be regular meeting OF
the Women's Relief Corps this even
ing at o'clock. Officers will meet to
drill and every member is urged to be
present
Born, son. Sept. 10. 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Johnson of Pittsfield Mr.,
Johnson, formerly OF SALISBURY, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos john
son of that place.
The household effects of the late
Henry L. Sillson are being sold and
mus, be closed out during the next
two days. Included are a stove, three
chamber suits, sideboard, china clos
ct. book cases and books
\ number Of small boys have recent
ly made it a practice to play bail in
the village cemetery. Their conduct
has been called 70 the attention OF
the selectmen. who will prosecute the
youngsters unless The boys hereafter
stay away from the cemetery.
The deciding game of the series
between the All Stars and the Even.
ing Banner ball team, champions of
the Recreation League, resulted in
victory for the All Stars, by the
score of IA to g. The battery for the
Evening Banner was Howe and Nor
rissey; for the All Stars, Purcell and
Shaw.
There will be a social reception at
the Y. NJ. C.. a. this evening from S
to 10 o'clock, given by the Young
Peoples societies of the Baptist, Con
gregatonal and Methodist churches
to the students of the village and Vi
entity, who are soon to leave for out
side institutions OF learning. There
will be an informal program consist
ing of orchestral music, readings by
j. l.. Griswold, instrumental music
by the Misses Jensen, magical tricks
by Samuel Paterson, vocal selections
by Mrs. Downs, besides some other
features OF games. etc. Refreshments
will be served and a cordial welcome
will be given to any who are interest
ed in the societies participating or
in The students of the village who
are to be remembered in the gather
inc of fbn atr.pfnu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
GAM SING
Gage St.,
Bennington, VT

Gage St., Bennington, VT.
Laundry work done every day. Ev-
cry Saturday night from O'Clock to
one will sell Chop Suey also Sunday
from noon until II p. m. Give me
trial.
GAW SING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
HORGAN SAYS MARITAL
JARS CAUSED ARRESTS
Since Wife Died He Has Tried
to Lead Exemplary Life,
He Asserts.

Albany. Aug. 1i.-Matthew T. Horgan
gave out the following statement to-
night:
Governor Sulzer is indeed desperate
when he goes back TO my early married
life 10 attack me. I regret 10 say 1t was
unfortunate. AS a result OF the condi-
ton OF my domestic affairs was ar
rested several times At no time was II
ever charged that committed any
crimes. or rooberies. or entertainments,
or breaches of trust. Nothing has ever
been charged against my honesty.
81 was compelled TO secure a divorce
from my first wife I'm the Supreme Court.
and ! was given the custody OF my
children. All the arrests which Mr. Hem
messy has disclosed were caused by her.
She has since died. and | regret more
than ] can tell having to mention these
incidents. which I thought were buried
with her.
For the last ten years I have endeav-
ored 10 lead an exemplary life. and |
have not touched "A drop OF liquor. | have
kept n home for my children and worked
honestly to make a living for my family
and myself
THE reason for this attack is plain. II
is contemplate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
SULZER SILENT, ON ADVICE
Friends Tell Him Not to Amplify
Brief Denial of Charges.

Albany. AuR. ll-foNernor Sulz'r
was late I'm reaching the executive
chamber to-day az result Of confer
ences at the Peoples House" with po-
llticsl and legal advisers. among whom
were Louis Marshall and -. Cady Her
rick
The Governor declared these friends
had advised him to add nothing at
present to his brief statement OF last
night. In which he denied having spec
ulated in Wall Street but admitted
having made temporary personal use
Of some Of his campaign funds
After meeting the newspaper CORE
spondents about noon the Governor sat
as usual at his desk in the executive
chamber and received callers. Among
these were Senators Wende. Of Buffalo.
and Mcknight, OF Rensselaer,. both Of
whom have been among his most faith
full supporters.
In View of the statement OF denial
given out by Governor Sulzer last
night. general curiosity is expressed as
To what attitude the Governor will take
toward Impeachment proceedings In
view OF his firm contention that the
present Legislature has ceased to ex-
list. the opinion Is put forward by some
OF his supporters that an effort will be
made TO block the programme OF his
opponents through some legal process.
notwithstanding the contrary opinion
rendered by Attorney General Car
mody.
II the Governors attorneys should
devise any means Of procuring cogni-
zance OF this matter by any judicial
tribunal. whatever the finding OF such
tribunal might be- the logical outcome
would be TO carry the case to the Court
Of Appeals, and as the judges OF this
court are also made by the constitution
an essential part OF the court OF i'm
parchment. IL would be practicable
for them to act I'm this capacity until
the judicial proceedings were finally
settled
Even II the final adjudication should
be adverse to the Governor, II would
greatly delay an impeachment trial,
and. unless specially expedited, the
issue might not be determined before a
new Assembly qualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

ernor requested me specially TO appoint
Mr. Calvin to a $3.50 position, as he was
an Original Sulzer man..
Fitzpatrick was next called 10 the stand.
He declared his counsel had advised MN
that the present inquiry was Illegal and
that hc was under no obligation TO an
swcr the subpoena or TO testify.
III you refuse" Mr.. Hennessy eH-
plained. I'm have you committed for con-
tempt"
You won't have to-" the witness re-
piled Il wouldn't give the yellow jour
nails a chance to make capital
At the afternoon session Commissioner
Hennessy directed the stenographer 70
note the fact that Paul McLoud. whom
Commissioner Delaney had selected az his
chief expert on highway work. had been
chief engineer I'm the Highway Depart
ment. and I'm that capacity had charge
of certain work that was now the subject
OF grand jury inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
ARM PUNCTURED 40 TIMES
FOR BLOOD TRANSMISSION
DR.. Lynderman Shows New
Method in Operation
for AnAmia.

\ large gathering Of doctors observed
with great interest an unusual operation
for blood TRANSMISSION that was performed
at Bellevue Hospital last night. The
operation was performed by DR.. Edward
Lynderman, visiting physician. by a
method which ne originated. The patient
was Mrs. Sophie Mask, thirty-five years
old. who came TO Ney York with her
husband. James Mask. for treatment for
pernicious anema.
Mrs. Mask arrived at Bellevue Hospital
Saturday evening The hospital at once
sent out call FOR volunteers To give
their blood TO the woman. The man
chosen said that his name was George
Lewis, but declired 10 give other per
sonal particulars, saying that IL was
enough to know that his reasons were
twofold. the interest OF humanity and
because he was out OF work.
DR.. Iynderman's system OF TRANSMISSION
Is TO draw the blood through fine hypo-
dcrmic needle inserted in vein and then
to inject the blood into n vein of the re-
ceiver. The capacity OF the syringe used
was twenty cubic centimetres. He drew
the blood from vein In Lewis's fore
arm. one syringeful at a time. and in
jected II into the juguar vein OF Mrs.
Mask. Forty separate times he repeated
this operation. taking care not To make
two punctures OF the jugular vein 80
close together as to weaken IT, thus
transfusing one quars of blood. Mrs.
Mask rallied considerably after the trans
fusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
BROKERS BACK UP
DENIAL BY SULZER
Harris & Fuller Declare Governors Account
With That Firm Was in No Sense OF
the Term Speculative.

he had never even heard Of the firms
Of Fuller & Gray and Boyer, Griswold
& Co was SHOWN to members Of these
firms yesterday both refused TO add to
their statements to the Frawley COM
mittee.
I'VE stand on our testimony and
have nothing more to say" X was said
by Fuller G. Gray. Philip Boyer, Of
Boyer, Griswold & Co, expressed the
same determination.
Chiefly important in the testimony
of Charles A. Reynolds. cashier Of
Boyer. Griswold & Co, was the identt
fication Of checks bearing Suffers In
dorsement, alleged to have been given
in pavment Of stock purchases. The
transcript Of the account from the
firms books showed that S12,O25 had
been given to the firm In checks in
payment for 300 shares Of big Four"
These were bought in the name Of
Frederick A. Colwell, of Yonkers.
LYMAN A. Spalding, at the Frawley
committees hearing on Friday, testified
that he had given Governor Sulzer
check for 500, but had received no
acknowledgment. The check, however.
when cancelled, was returned to him
hearing the Endorsements OF William
Sulzer and Boyer, Griswold & Co,
through the Bank Of the Manhattan
Companv. This check was dated Oc-
tober 10, 1912.
Another check was given to Sulzer
by Theodore NJ. Myers, made payable
70 Bearer" This check was returned
when cancelled bearing the indorse-
mont OF Boyer, Griswold Co, also
through the Bank of Manhattan Com
pany.
Efingham Sutton, of the Brooklyn
office Of the firm Of Fuller & Gray. told
Of the naming of the famous Account
No. 800" He said that he gave IT that
name. and that Mr.. Gray, Of the firm
had told him the account was with
Governor Sulzer. Sutton then said he
had delivered 200 shares Of big Four
houeht for Account No. 300 to Fred
erick A. Coe. of the Yonkers office, who
delivered the shares TO Suffers ONCE
Zoe. on the stand. denied this. but said
tho stock had been given TO Frederick
\. Colwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

Governor Suffers denial that MS
transactions with the brokerage nrm Oh
Harris & Fuller were speculative was
upheld yesterday by that firm IN
statement which said:
The Governors statement as pub
Iished this morning is correct, as oorne
out by the transcript Of the account
which we rendered the FrawIey COM
mttee.
Il was not a speculative account IN
any sense Of the term.
The statement Of Judge Olcott, our
attorney, before tho Frawley committee
previous to the testimony OF our Mr.
Melville 3. Fuller explains our position
perfectly.
When the value Of the collateral con-
tracted so that the equity in the Iran
was below the required amount OF
course II was a matter of business for
US TO ask for more collateral or a re-
duction Of the debit.
When we delivered the collateral the
equity in the loan at the then market
prices was approximately $4,000, con-
.idered ample to protect the loan.
The transaction, II was explained
involved q loan made 10 Mr.. Sulzer
wears ago by the firm, TO obtain when
he had deposited the shares OF stock
shown on their books as collateral
The loan on January l, 1912, amounted
To SIS. 800.
The sale Of 100 shares OF Southern
Pacific stock, it was stated, was maze
nv Sulzer to "sweeten" his account or
To reduce the dept. The letters written
10 the then Representative asked FOR
more margin in the sense OF requiring
additional collateral. This request, II
was said. was necessary on account OF
the shrinking of the stocks value IN
the falling market.
I'VE want to correct the erroneous
impression that tho Governor owes us
s26,73e." said a member OF the firnn'
1--WE don't do business that way. When
the account was closed, in July this
war. there was a debit Of that amount
AGAINST him, protected by the collateral
stock. which was paid and the stock
taken over by Mr.. Josephthal."
When the Governors statement that