davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21

as to our real attitude toward this,
the most abominable of all crimes.
Murder after murder has stained the
records OF Maury county within the
past decade. The laws of both God
and man prescribe death as the pen.
atty of murder, but within the period
mentioned there has not been sin.
Gle execution In the bounds OF the
/ county A large number OF our man
killers have gone scot free, their
crimes stamped with judicial approx
al
In the hight of this record what
lterrors do our laws have for the man
with murder in his heart? Are we
not RAPIDLY retrograding to that bar
barrie custom where every man is the
arbiter of lis own wrongs and where
organized society affords no protec-
ton to it's members? Can we, those
of us who believe in the law against
murder, in L government of law and
order, contemplate this situation
without a shudder?
If oar laws against murder ara not
respected, il human life in this COM
Lmunity is d thing without value, how
can we expect other laws to be en-
forced? These are conditions that
cannot continue, there must be a
change or our whole fabric of gov
eminent capnot endure. 1t is a time
for ser;ous thought.
What are we going to do about it?
What ane you, Mr.. Law Abiding Citi-
zen, who III your time of stress ex-
pect to rely upon the law to protect
your life and the lives of those
whom you hold deafer than life it.
self?
What is the remedy? 1t will not
do to inveigh against The courts The
courts cannot convict and punish un-
less all of their departments work
g 4 ~ s
tremendously to that end. However
anxious our judges may to execute
the law, however painstaking aud |
conscientious our prosecutors may be
in the discharge of their duty, after |
all the wheels of justice are COM
pletely locked il juries cannot be |
prevailed upon to convict. Jurors
are drawn from the body of the peo-
pie. Generally speaking their find
lngs represent the sentiment OF the |
majority of the community. In a /
where public sentiment
will not tolerate lawlessness in any
form convictions are not difficult to
obtain What we need most and
must have IL our laws are to be
worth the paper upon which they
are written is healthy public senti-
ment, one that will not tolerate yer-
licts that violate every sense of
light and justice. Whenever we
nave c:"ated that sentiment the rest
will be easy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-21
DECISIONS OF
SUPREME COURT
WRIT DENIED IN pocNRELL
cAsE-DAvIs CASE IS DIS.
MISSED.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Mar. 15.-The
supreme coutr handed down the fol.
lowing decisions this morning:
Nashville, Chattanooga G. st. Louis
Railway Company VS.. w. G. Davis.
next friend of Lonnie Davis: suit to
recover damages for personal injury.
Judgment Of court Of civil appeals
reversed and case dismissed.
The Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company vs.. ]. G. Cock.
rell, Maury law. Writ of Certicfari
denied ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
GRIFF IN NO HURRY TO
GET RID OF YOUNGSTERS
Wants to Get as Perfect Line as Possible
on His Men Before Cutting Any
of Them Loose.
DISPATCH to The Star.
BY ]. ED GRILLo.


CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March I5.-Just what players
Griffith will from the large squad of recruits reinforce his
question that he has decided and which
giving thought The fact of the that
which Griffith has his youngsters date is merely
superficial general he has idea the value of every
there has been enough Of them allow
Linn form opinion.
1t is however good settled that he will carry
nfeders throughout the
apt go month with additional just guard
against possibilities of injuries.
Griffith does believe being hurry in cutting
of his players is much get
them he argues and before he makes single
going have good idea OF what will be for the best
To begin with he has be bit about
outelders Slanks did before
expect left The needs hitter than
ne last who poke the pill
would be desirable than fielder
he will undoubtedly forify himself this respect
had chance show that he stick
concerned Shanks believes that good with the
this Most of those who have spring
share his opinion but Griffith the chances For
this he carry several may not
the class with Shank fielding but who
to break the more often
is
M eft
absolutely on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
READY FOR PIRATES
Red Sox Open Series With
Pittsburgh Tomorrow.
CLARKE ANXIOUS TO WIN
Would Like to Have Prestige Of
Beating the Worlds
Champions.
CLARKE ANXIOUS TO WIN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HOT SPRINGS Ark. March 15-The
ante-season series between the world S
champions Red Sox and the Pirates, the
team that is looked upon as very apt to
capture the flag in the National League
race this coming season, will open here
Monday. Manager Stahl of the Bostons
and Clarke of the Pittsburghs hoped to
have the sheriff here to sanction a game
for tomorrow, but everything is closed
up tight Sunday, and while the sheriff
said he would not oppose. yet he did not
give a permit in writing, and the clubs
will not take a chance.
The Bostons will not be too reckless.
They will pursue the even tenor of their
ways OF course they are not going to
lie down and let the Pirates walk all
over them, but they are not out to hustle.
On the other hand, the tip is that the
Pirates will break their necks to win the
series so as to have the advertisement
that will go with the victory.
The Boston team Is practically ready to
OPEN the series just now. Young Janvrin.
who is the understudy for Manager Stahl
at first base. and Scott the utility in
flelder have made big hits, and Dutch
Leonard. the pitcher, seems assured of a
regular place on the team. W hen Ray
Collins Joined the team the squad was
complete. In about three weeks the Bos-
ton team will be in the good old city Of
baked beans to play exhibition games
with Holy Cross College and Harvard
and also to start the season with Connie
Mack's Athletics April 10. The team is
the same as last year, with the exception
of Krug and Bradley. who have been let
go. 1t is also said that Clyde Engel will
walk the plank
Rain came down in torrents all fore
noon, thus preventing any practice action
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
YANKEES IN SHAPE
Defeat Jersey City in Snappy
Game, 6 to /.
PITCHERS ARE GOING WELL
Hal Chase May Play Again Next
Week-Young May Replace
-. Derrick.
PITCHERS ARE GOING WELL
Special DISPATCH to The Stsr.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, March IS
Playing the snappiest base ball that they
have yet displayed, the Yankees defeated
the Jersey City International League
club, in their third exhibition game here
today, by score of 6 to /. At no time
did the Shelters have a chance Heating,
Schulz and Green. three young pitchers.
worked for the New Yorks, and allowed
one hit each in the three innings that
they twirled.
The Yanktes pitchers have all reached
their best form. They are primed to
start the American League championship
campaign now. The more Ray" Keat-
ing works the better he appears. In the
three innings that he was on the mound
today but ten batters faced him. Chance
says that he believes Heating will prove
one<M the mainstays Of his pitching de-
partmerit this season.
Chance has issued orders that there
will be no sliding practice while the
team is at Bermuda. The Highlanders
play on the cricket grounds without dirt
pathways. The turf is springy and is
excellent to run on. but the spikes of the
players are inclined to stick when they
attempt to slide, especially If they at
tempt to slide feet first, and the manager
has refused to permit the players to take
the chances of twisting their ankles.
1t begins to appear as If Pep Young
will nose out Claude Derrick in the battle
for. the regular berth of shortstop. His
playing today against the Skeeters was
one of the features Of the game.
He accepted eight chances, and prac-
tically all of them were hard ones. He
got on base twice and scored two runs.
Chases ankle has improved so that it is
expected that he will don his uniform
and indulge in some light practice be-
fore the end Of the week.
The score by innings
R.H.E
Yankees. ..... O 2 o / x-6 IL /
Jersey City,. o o U o Ii ) .
Batteries-New York. Heating, Schulz. Green
and Williams and Sterrett; Jersey City. Viebahn
Shankey and Crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
CRAWFORD THROUGH
Fence-Buster Sam Declares
He Has Quit Game for Good.
CAN'T GET HIS RELEASE
Tigers Training Field at Gulfport
Sea of Mud-Camp
Notes.
CAN'T GET HIS RELEASE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DETROIT. Mich, March 15-Before
leaving New Orleans for Detroit Sat-
urday Sam Crawford, Tiger star out
fielder, announced he is through with
base ball for good.
Il am through with the Tigers and
the national game for good said
Crawford. 1.-The sales company for
which 1 work and am interested in has
transferred me to the east and I am
going to Detroit to wind up my af-
fairs. l cannot get a raise and / can
not get my release, so / am going to
quit
The Detroit team ended it's Gulfport
training season this afternoon with an
indoor practice. The team will come
back here next Friday. but after stop
ping long enough to pick up a few
men. men who will be left when the
train pulls out for New Orleans, Sum
day morning and to attend banquet
at the Great Southern Hotel, the
Tigers will continue their way north
ward.
1t has rained almost steadily for
two days. and this excess of moisture
has put the playing field at Gulfport
In an impossible condition. The out
field this morning was a swamp and
the infielders would have been forced
to use a raft to get about
Manager Jennings. however, is very
much pleased with the results of the
stay in this Mississippi town The
Tigers leader Will surely pick this
spot as a training place for 1914 and
jennings is also quite agreeable TO
making II permanent camping ground.
Ideal weather of the first fifteen DAYS
enabled the players to get into the
best Of shape, and the team members
are confident of trimming New Or
leans In the coming series.
George Mullin declared he was
strong enough to pitch a full came
without endangering his arm. George
tipped the scales at IFS pounds, and
while Jennings will not take a chance
on working his big star through a full
period Mullin will work in one Of the
games of the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
BIG TRADE AHEAD.
Chicago Cubs Willing to Part With
Good PLAYERS for Bob Harmon,

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Chicago
Nationals. according to dispatch from
Tampa received here today. are negotiat-
ing with the st. Louis club for the acqui-
sition of Pitcher Bob Harmon. 1t is
said that Manager Evers has offered any
two of set of players In exchange for
the ST. Louis right handler. the proffered
men being Jimmy Sheckard. Ward Miller
and Tommy Leach. outfielders. and Lefty
Leifeld. Bert HUMPHREYS and Bill Powell,
pitchers Bresnahan is said to have
recommended that Harmon be obtained II
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Mondays Charleston Entries.

First race, six furlongs-Fuchsia, Anna Claire.
Snow Flake, Richland Pandorina. Pink Beau.
100; Syosset, Wiley D.. 1902; Sweet Times. X.
II. Gray. 1O5; Coo, Clifton. 100; Kenneth D..
Old Hank, Dustpan, 10o Morgan Wilson, H.
Second race. six furlongs-Niss Jonah. 1oS: Bad
News ii. 10: Grace Nc Cliff Top. Lady Hughes.
Star Gift. III: Chiffon Sduaw, Star Rose. 113;
Ben Prior, Casque. us; Bitten. jr.; Sen Sparks.
116: Mailman. lis.
Third race, SIX flrlonss-Camellia. 106: Tiny
Tim, 10: Edith Inez, Quincy Bell. Jim Milton,
Norris Bianch Frances. Detect. 113: Bodkin.
New Star. Golden Treasure, 113; Sidon, ITO;
Sweet Owen. u.s.
Fourth race, one and cne-eighth miles-Berna-
dotte, "a: yolthorpe. sc: Merry Lad. Milton B.,
100: Bounder. 105: White Wool. 103: Cherryola.
1O5; Carlton G., 106: Shackelton. los: Patton.
1O4; Lochiel. III; Font, 81: John Furlong Don
Fifth race. six furlongs-T Theresa GIL. So;
Grosyenor. 81; Gardenia, III: ChemulPo, Rag
man, Coppcrtown. 1903; Towton Field, LOG; Mini
bus. 107. 900.
Sam Barber Tiger Jim. 10i: Mycene. Lucky
George. I05: Montagnc. Blue Mouse. swarts
Hill, Io7. Ruisseau. Pretend. Cuttyhunk. lO9;
Haldeman, Naughty Lad, Michael Angelo. liz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
DRISC0LL BEATS KIVIAT
IN WORLDS RECORD TIME

BUFFALO, n. ", March TO-
Joe Driscoil. Buffalo boy. won
notable victory over Abel
kfvsnt, the Olympic champion,
when he defeated the New York
crack In three-quarter-mile
run mt the 74th Regiment games
here tonight, and broke a worlds
record In doing Il. DriscoH
started from scratch with Kiviat
ut his own request. The two
moved down the field easily, and
In the finnl sprint Driscoll out
ran the New Yorker and won by
three yards. The time was 3.O7.
The previous indoor record.
3.0S sd, was held by kiviat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Yale Wrestlers Beat Princeton.

PRINCETON. n. j.. March 15.-The
Yale wrestlers had an easy time with
Princeton here tonight, winning from the
Tigers by tie score of 51a to IL. For the
first time this year Capt. Frantz Of
Princeton. the intercollegiate welter-
weight champion, was unable to throw
his man, and was forced to be content
with a decision over Kelly of Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

.(Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Giants Defeat Austin Team.

AUSTIN, Tex. March 15.-Four hits
from Christy Mathewson's delivery Melted
the Austin team of the Texas League
its only runs in a 10-to-2 game with the
New York National regulars here today.
Ames, who followed him, allowed only
two hits In four innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

til he breaks into few games and takes
chances sliding. Should he d:slocate his
shoulder every time he slides on his left
side. some cone viii have 10 be carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Boxer Jim Hall Dead.

STEVENS POINT. Wis. March 49,
Jim Hall, who April .. 1893, fought BcD
Fitzsimmons at New Orleans for a purse
of $4,000. died at tuberculosis SAM
tarium near tbs city today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Continued on Second Iase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Continued on Second Page.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
AIAaIlT slQTH.

Albert Smith died In Covingtos
last Saturday, March 3, 1914. ate: 20
p. M. aged 7s years. The funeral
took place IN New Orleans. Monday
on the arrival Of the New Orleans
Great Northern morning train. and
interment wao made In the tomb Of
the Army Of Northern Virgins, U. c
", Of which he Was Q member. A
large delegation Of the association
took charge Of the body on the ar
rival Of the train.
Mr.. Smith was born IA Devonshire.
England, and came to this country
when very young. He settled In
New Orleans. and at the outbreak Of
the Civil War fought with the army
Of Northern Virginia. His wife. who
survives him. was Widow Mary LIE
chere. At meeting of the Associa-
ton Of the Army Of Northern Vir-
gi1ia, held Saturday evening, resolu-
tions Of sorrow were adopted.
Mr.. Smith has had Z residence in
Covington for several years, and I'M
til lately. when he retired from his
business in New Orleans and lived
in Covington exclusively, he spent
part Of his time In New Orleans and
part In Covington. He was much In
terested in the future Of Covington
Mrs. Smith being one of the ardent
workers among the women for its
improvement. He had been quite II
for some time preceding his death
but 1t was hoped he would be able
to overcome his illness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
THE B)GALUSA BAsKETBAs.:
GAME.

We have received letter fcoH
Secretary Downing Of the Youns
Mems Christian Association OF Boga-
lusa deploring the recent account o
the basketball game played there
and stating that the team was no
Y. n. c A. Team.
We have seen Mr.. Park, principa
Of the C0vington high school, and ht
states that he regrets % much q
anybody that there should have beer
anything to mar the pleasant reia.
lions that should exist between Gov
inxton and Bogalusa in the enjoy.
mont OF friendly competition In attn
letic sports. NO reflection upon tn
YOUNG Mems Christian Association
wa intended, and % the team was
not . Y. N C. A. team. the respon
sibility for the rowdyism does no.
rest upon it, shoulders. Uns1rtu,
nately it frequently happens tat !;
rough element attends athletic evenss
and causes trouble that would otner.
wise be avoided. While the boy:
feel that they were not fairly treat,
ed. they readily exoperate the Z. "a
G A. Of 9ny participation IN the
rowdyism that made things unpieas
ant, and they do not condemn 81
Boeaiusa because Of the uu8eutle,
manly conduct Of few.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
LUTHERAN CONFIRMATION At
ABITA SPRINGS.

Conforming with the old establish
ed custom the Evangeiical Lutheran
church at Abita Springs will on Palm
Sunday hold confirmation service
Four children are to be cJnfirE,ed
thia year. Two Of them, Lois Alney
and Frederick 8enaaIt, are from
Abita, and the other two. Willie Bss-
sinner and George Gassenberger. re-
be held In the Abita church ct 10: 30
10. M.
Special services will also BE- held
In Abita o. Good Friday evening ut
2 p. M. On Easter morning tho
Lutherans from Covtugton and Man.
deville will join those from, Abita n
celebrating Holy Communion. tossth.
or With the Easter festival.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15

prove q boon for both Mandevillian,
and Covingtonians doing early morn
ing and late evening trips. when thes
may procure light refreshments and
sandwiches.
Mrs. A. Blattner. Of Covington. vie
tied Vaudeville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith. pi
Lewisburg, accompanied By Nisl
Corinne Smith, spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Strain. 1t Abita
Springs.
Mr.. Numa Parento, Of Napoleon.
willie, il spending some time with Mr.
Miss Corinne Smith attended ths
funeral of Mr.. Chino.
Mrs. James Davis visited Coving-
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. Herman Levy, q popular mer.
chant OF Vaudeville, spent severa'
hours in Covington last Wednesday.
The fri4eds Of Mrs. r. Smith art
pleased to hear she ID improving.
Mr.. Orfila. Of New Orleans. spent
Sunday visiting his summer home.
Hon. Geo. Bierhorst went to Gov
ington Tuesday.
Mr.. Emile Dubourg visited Coving
ton Tuesday morning.
Misses Lillian Tucker and Nabe
Milton spent Sunday with friends If
our town
Mrs. Weilbacher Il the guest o.
Mrs. Louis Barbot.
Mrs. Livaudias returned to New
Orleans Monday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
PEARL RIVER SCHOOL


We collected 91S incidental money
and the following Is the amount
spent:
so cents for erasers; s. cents for
chalk; $1.15 for door mat; - tenE
for . broom; 50 cents Cor wood !;
$2.75 for scrubbing: 50 for toilet
work; 81 for AZ and handle: ~ cents
for stove shovel; $1.40 for 4 brooms;
Is cents for cutting wood; =. tor
wood; Is cents for work on stove
pipe: Is cents for stove pipe: 20
cents for express on book case. Tota'
amount spent, $17.4O.
The amount left over. $1.6O. was
turned over to r. P. Crawford, the
school director for this ward. to be
used for the school next term.
am sure the pupils of the Pearl
River school will be glad to know
the book case has arrived. The
money for the book case was made
at an entertainment given By 6,issc:
Beulah Carter and Rose Crawford
last year when school closed. We
didn't have quite enough to &c. the
book case and Mr.. H. ]. Willis, OF
this place donated one dollar to finish
the amount needed. Mr.. Lyon order
ed the book case ct once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
GETTING READY FOR THE sCHoo1 rAx.

are sad 70 notice that is being taken the
Never h sno 70 come before sanction
eo'e ~ TINS parish taken in thu nrnnr al
OF all the law that thar. .v ~
laws o any kind whatsoeve the sale Of the
n'oi"l ~ TINS 10 concerned
issue mas been an impressive one The nrocedn
to the intended bond has been oa :, eeea
Of the Interstate Banking comp.ny :, N ssos
S" " ke the ISSUE lpd has been
The members Of connston council h.v. shown worth, and
pubic spirit in signing $s2s74 and becoming
personally thereby for the amount due NJ
makes possible Immediately settle all claims .r.n. the d M
vi" De aorosaed and ro Ct the cceedin1
ana Will be no longer tax shall have
The people will only BY the tax to be voted
e election to be held April 1919 ~ constructing
scnoo building and ~ for the school
The great need suitable school bn,d,ne rh
- @ enoae and cast
has been the covngton
added modification within the wall Of the new @
may memory bloted the grand ahernr
recent School Day demonstration fair These children are
WIN u yet They must not be life
o. the most beautiful thy beauty
crust OF seldshnss The pride the
OF advanases sacrificed In TAXATION
There will be cona il the coming election
believe the election will show large majority for IT,
The following communication the council
tnee VIII really be no greater shouldered
Capt p es hoeI,ns March - 1918
so6 1s; .;sI
; s ADOPTED By the
rooms in the courthouse
One of the objects
corning the issuing
public school, Of motto lad beepg
The resolution
whereas there
Of Covington and,
originally
Whereas
the 1919 collections,
that be that another special school tax be
being obliged both therefore be 1t
-
why
that It The council
-. $3.50 N H FITZ sIMoNs President.
ELMER E. LYON Secretary. and superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-15
ATLANTIC Z PACIFIC TEA com.
PANY VALUES ARE RE-
MARKARLE.

| Scores Of Covington1ans are using
Atlantic & Pacific Baking Powder
regularly. and have been using it 70
many years. Every can sold has
been guaranteed to give satisfaction
We have never been asked to take
back q single can and our sales are
increasing daily. We ask . trial
order.
! IS OF can for so cents.
Useful premium free with each can.
You are sure to flnd something in
the following list Is necessary in your
kitchen, and it is free with can
Of A. q p. Baking Powder:
Everlasting Tipped aluminium sauce
pan, four quart lock lid saucepan, 20
pound size flour can, set Of three
stone stems. set Of double roasting
pans, set Of four mixing bowls. and
ether household necessities including
jardiniers and pedestals, .cuspidors
and camp chairs, etc.
We still have some Of the large
fat mackerel. 70 1-2 cents each
Ivory homeless cod fish. in poun
bricks, IL IL cents each.
Dry and wet pack shrimp, salmon
Holsters. herring, sardines. oysters.
etc. suitable for Lenten dinners.
All next week-2O pounds Granu.
lated Sugar for @1.OO.
r. G. FITZ sIMONS GROCERY COM.
PANY.
Telephone 1871.