davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CHAPTER xxi.
Checked by q Boy"

A MOTHER crowd of enorm.
GUS size greeted the
Bears as they raced onto the
ball field early the next after.
noon to play the double
header that was to complete
the seasons series against
the Jack Rabbits. The gloom
and suspicion, the doubts
and the angry murmurings
of the preceding day were
forgotten. AS the Bears
came trotting out for prac-
tise the crowd burst into
cheers, and as Mccarthy
walked down along the
bleachers with Kennedy, a
wave Of applause followed
him, and the encouraging
yells Of the excitable ones
showed that the attack upon
his honesty had failed.
The paper that had printed
the attack upon the team
had given space to a partial
retraction, and, although the
players did not know it, the
reporter who had written the
article had been suspended
during an investigation that
was inspired because Tech.
nicalities Feehan had, after
overwhelming two editors
his statistics, convinced them
that no basis of truth existed
for such charges.
The Bears we're happy and
confident. With a full game
the advantage and only five
more games to play, and
those comparatively easy;
with the pitching staff in
good condition, they consid-
cred the pennant as won. Al.
ready the reporters who had
accompanied the club during
the long, trying season, were
commencing to figure on the
chances of the Bears winning
the Worlds Championship
and specializing as to pitch.
ers. Clancy, still wearing
his worried frown, strove to
curb any symptoms of over.
confidence. He had been in
baseball too long to fail to
realize the danger Of such a
situation, and he knew that
the gravest danger lurked in
clubs supposed to be weak.
but which have an unpleasant
habit of playing magnificent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Williams meets Edwards, tho gambler and
Barney Baldwin, the politician. who owns the
Panthers, and the trio lay their plans for hav
ing the Bears lose the championship. Baldwin,
who is Helen,s uncle, says he has plan for
snoulderlng the blame Mccarthy in
the crooked work is discovered Clancy the
Bears manager, hearing that one of his play
ers was at this midnight conference with Bald
win and Edwards, promptly jumps to the
cIqsion that Mccarthy is the guilty
Mccarthy vigorously denies the charge, bpt,
nevertheless, is kept the bench during the
next game. Williams continues trying to lose
games, but is foiled by the cleverness OF Nc
Carthy, who denounces the pitcher a crook.
swanson and Kennedy, the big catcher
shadow Williams to cafe where he has an
appointment with Edwards. They areattacked
ny a thug In Edwards's employ who mistakes
kennedy for Mccarthy and fails to return to
their hotel Swanson, badly bruised, takes
French leave from the hospital in time to help
win the next days game. sensational news
paper article brings fresh suspicious upon Nc
Carthy and Manager Clancy calls a meeting
or Mccarthy, Kennedy Swanson and Secretary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
e IH PLOT T l FOR : T ii :n PE2E;NNANT. ~
Er 49, by HUGH s. FULLERTON. W.

you," she said simply, and as he looked into
her eyes, she lowered them with quick blush
and fastened to recover her book.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
CHAPTER. Xxx.
nued from Last Sunday.

Continued from Last Sunday.
DID It ever strike you" inquired Swan
son, that there may be some one
else in the team in on thls?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

1886 for banking fixtures for ~ $4,000
bank or the fixtures TO show for II
there was $1,000 for old safe.
and 5000 for a practically worth
less adding machine. Deposits in
bank are about $4,000. The
deposits in the Angler Bank
were $4,000. There will be no trouble
about depositors getting their money
out Of both banks, Corporation Com
missioners think.
The Corporation Commission believes
that the heaviest losers In the col
lapse of the scheme Will be purchasers
or stock In the States Trust Company.
there being probably about $4,000 OF
this stock sold in the State for part
cash and negotiable notes for de-
ferred payments, these notes being dis
counted by the promoters on q large
scale. The States Trust Company has
organized only three banks in this
State yet, the third being in a western
county. state Bank Examiner Hubbard
went tonight to this bank and will
have n look at IT Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
PLAN FORMATION
OF BIC SYNDICATE

New York, April 5.-Plans for the
formation OF $1,o00,o00 syndicate to
distribute the tuberculosis vaccine dis
covered by DR. Frederick Franz Fried
mann. was announced at the Hotel
Ansonia, the Friedman headquarters,
tonight by Wade Hampton De Fon-
taine who. with Asa Bird Gardiner
and John Stewart, is promoting the
scheme.
MIR. Dc Fontainc declared that a few
days ago four prominent men of Wall
Street, known for their philanthrophy
as we'll as their millions. met with
Colonel Gardiner and himself at the
Lawyers Club and discussed the plan
These four men, whose names De
Fontaine refuses TO make public, of
fered to put up $4,000 each. pro-
vided
First-That Friedman would CON
sent to the plan outlined by Colonei
Gardiner and the promoters. and;
Second-That the efficacy OF tho
Friedman cure was established to
their satisfaction by the clinical tests
he is now making.
While DR.. Friedman has not yet
approved the plan of these promoters,
it is known that ne has been in fire.
Quent consultation with them, and has
expressed the belief that their plan
is perfectly ethical. lie has also told
them that no Is anxious to find some
means OF distributing his serum To
American physicians, and at the same
time keep it in the hands OF physi-
clans whom he has instructed in the
method OF administering il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
TWO BANKS CLOSED
BY COMMISSION
State Examiners Take Charge
Because of Unsatisfactory
Condition.
PROMOTED BY SAME COMPANY
Not Expected There Will Be Any
Trouble About Dcpositors
Getting Money.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. ]

| Raleigh. N. c.. April 5-The banks
| of Angler and of Macclesfield. small
town institutions, were closed to-day
| by order of tho Corporation Commits
sion. though their promoters. u. II.
Smith, president of tho State Trust
Company, of Wilmington. and c. H.
Bowlds, secretary treas urer, pleaded to
reopen them.
The commission declined on the
ground that the institutions were
doing an unsafe banking business"
The State Trust Company was char
tered last November for tho. special
purpose Of organizing country banks
according to a statement made to the
Corporation Commission, with autho-
rized capital of $4,000. According to
the statement made by the Corpora
ton Commission, the State Trust Com
pany is selling 100000 stock in that
corporation. and much Of 1t is being
sold by representatives going Into
small towns and inducing citizens TO
take stock In the State Trust Company
with the understanding that the com
pany VIII establish bank in the town
me Corporation Commission has no
Jurisdiction over tho trust companv
and It's business the commissions au-
thority coming In when the local banl,
Is opened for business. Thus far the
trust company has organized three Of
these country banks.
Iho examination of the Bank or An
Sler showed that the States Trust Com
pany mad paid in check for the So OOO
capital, and at once charged $4,000 for
furniture and fixtures purchased from
concerns interested in the trust com
company; $500 had been used in dis
counting notes OF local citizens for
stock in the trust company GO 4e-
passed over to loans and discounts and
tho examiner foun dabout ALI the no.
sets absorbed by charges that turned
the capital stock back into the trust
company IF reorganlzed and re-
opened. the Corporation Commission
VIII insist that this must be by local
financial interests. and not bv the
States Trust Company
Following closely upon the an
nouncemcnt of the closing OF the Bank
or Angler this morning, there came this
AFTERNOON the announcement that Az
sistant Bank Examiner II. D. Bateman.
acting under instructions of the Cor
poration Commission. had closed the
Bnnk of Macclcsheld, at Macclesfield
Edgecomb County. also promoted by
the states Trust Company. of Whining
ton. The bank had a capital of S5O0o
as the institution closed earlier in the
day.
Assistant State Bank Examiner re-
turned tonight from NIacclesfield
where he closed the Bank of Maccles-
held and brought with him in his grip
all of the cash and paper assets of the
| institution that was left by the pro-
noting corporation, the States Trust
Company. OF Wilmington.
/ He brought TO the Corporation Com
/ mission Sl.250. He found charges of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
WOMEN'S REVENGE
CAMP A|GN STARTS.
Destruction of Buildings Under
Way, as Lesson to Gov
ernment.
MRS. EMERSON DENOUNCED
Sulfragettes Do Not Like "Hot
and Cold" Attitude of
American.

London, April 5.-The campaign, of
revenge for the long sentence imposed
upon Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, which
tho suffragettes threaten. Is proceeding
actively, and seems likely to spread
Many outrages have been committed
during the last twenty-four hours.
These included the complete destruc-
tion of the grandstand of the Ayr race
course In Scotland, where the principal
Scottish meetings are held, tho damage
being estimated at $4,000, and an at
tempt to burn the new Erandstand OF
the kelso race course. also in Scot
land Two women were caught after
they had ignited oil-soalied rags which
they had placed beneath the Kelso
stand
Many shop windows were smashed
in Glasgow, including those of the
labor exchange; telephone wires were
cut at Llantarnam, in Monmouth shire !;
letter boxes were damaged at Liver
pool: the flower beds In the public park
at Newcastle were torn up, and letter
boxes were burned or damaged in Lon
don.
The fact that Mrs. Emerson. of
Jackson. Mich. has declared herself
satisfied with the concession made by
tho British Home Secretary. Reginald
-hSrNcHtlti' IN TAKING ten days Off the
prison sentence OF her daughter. Miss
zelie Emerson. has greatly displeased
some of the militant suffragettes. Miss
Lillian Scott-Troy. the San Francisco
suffragette, who has been one OF the
most active workers in Miss Emerson's
behalf in an interview tonight, said
I am thoroughly shocked ut Mrs.
Emcrson's weak attitude after her
strong letters and cablegrams to the
United States and the firm support
she has had from English doctors and
men and women OF high position who
know neither her daughter nor her
self personally. but who realize the
awful consequences of forcible nasal
feeding. IN English prisons
Il blame the embassy for her change
OF attitude. Mrs. Emerson is one OF
those Americans who are evidently
overcome by "a nod from an English
person in position superior to that
In which they move.
1t is not n case of an individual.
but case of an American citizen. and
Mrs. Emerson, whose attitude has been
hot and cold, should be disregarded
and the campaign continued because
1t will establish precedent for flu
ture treatment OF American prisoners
in English prisons"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

At y. NJ. hear Pastor Russell at
the Colonial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

have received an expression TO that
effect, coupled with thanks for my ef-
forts in behalf OF the family. from
the present head. Erncsto Madero.
No application was ever made TO me
to put Madero and Pine Suarez. under
the protection OF the American flag.
II IL had been. should have imme-
diately have granted them protection.
! did write a note Offering protection
to Ernesto Nadero after the death of
his brother, the President. but the
offer was declined.
II made direct and specific repre-
sensations to General Huerta and to
the provisional government asking
guarantees for the lives OF Madero and
Pine Suarez, and I repeated these rep
reservations In company with my col
leagues at various times. and was as
sured that their lives were in no dan
ger.
I'm common with nil OF my col
leagues, 1 believed that the lives OF
Madero and Pine Suarez were safe
Whatever may be the true history
OF the tragedy. II is. OF course. to be
deplorcd, but tho general regret can
not be digniiicd by attempts TO involve
in IT those who are not only innocent
but who in effect did everything to
prevent it.
These charges are borne in malice
and have no foundation Whatsoever,
nor can one single scintilla OF proof
be adduced to substantiate them"
Il thank the International News
Service very deeply for it's fairness In
notifying me Immediately OF the
charges and giving me an opportunity
TO reply to them"
Ambassador Wilson told the CORE
spondent on the afternoon OF the day
on which Madero and Pine Suarez were
killed that no had been assured that
they were In no danger. but that they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
AMBASSADOR HELD
MORALLY Gull TY
Of THEIR MURDER
Continued From First page.)

Continued From First Page)
post There is no doubt that this
would be repulslve to most Mexicans
after the part played by Mr.. Wilson In
tho last political tragedy in our
country
.he faith of q man of honor and In
peril OF my life, hoping for justice from
tho American people and the Ameri-
can government.
(signed) LUIS MANUEL ROJAs
Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge
Valley of Mexico"
Congressman of the United States
OF Mexico. elected Vice President in tho
month OF September"
Letter From Secretary Knox.
Accompanying the charges is c>py
OF the following letter from Secretary
OF state Knox:
"AIr Luis NJ. Rojas. Grand Master Of
the Grand Lodge OF Mexico. Mexi-
co CITY, Mex:
"Sir.-The department acknowledges
the receipt of references hereto from
tho President. to whom 1t was address,
ed of your telegram of February 20,
1t can to save the lives Of Francisco
| l. Madero and Jose Maria Pine Suarez.
| I'm reply. you are informed that this
| department had. as matter OF course.
several days prior to the death OF
| Madero and Suarez. and Immediately
after their arrest. Informed tho au-
| thorities OF Mexico City. through the
which would be produced In this coun-
try by an unjust or improper treat
ment OF the deposed President and
| Vice-Prcsldent 1 am.
Your obedient servant,
| "(Signed) KNOX"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

would be taken to a place OF safet,
in the penitcntiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Ieoss of Life in Ohio.

Columbus. Ohio, April 5.-Basing
their figures upon reports received from
their field agents throughout the Ohio
food districts, officials OF the Red
Cross Society who have been placed
in charge of the relief work in this
State, to-day issued a statement csti-
mating that 45i persons lost their
lives during last weeks food. Ohoans
numbering 1913 need aid for rehabili-
tation. according to the stf<emcnt The
city of Findlay. where at least two
lives were lost and many made home
less. is not included in the estimate
which follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Wilson Calls Charges FnIse.


Mexico City. April 5.--Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson. Immediately after
reading the charges made against him
by Luis Manuel Rojas. tonight die
tated his reply AS follows:
Luis NJ. Rojas was not vice-presi-
dent OF Congress. but second vice
president of the Chamber of Depu-
ties. an entirely superfluous and un-
important position.
Ills charges are without an excep-
ton absolutely false.
mo representatives OF Hucrta or
Diaz met in the embassy with the dip
lomatic corps, prior tn the downfall
OF Madero. The only relations I had
with Huerta and Dia1 prior to the
downfall OF Madero have been report
cd to tho Department of State. and had
for their sole object the preservation
or American lives and property.
MY relations with President Madere
remained friendly to tho last, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Spring Floods cause unhealthful
conditions that make more important
than ever the use Of that good Spring
Medicine, Hoods SarsapariIla. 1t will
tone and vitalize the blood, build up
the whole physical system, prevent at
tacks Of prevalent fevers, will create
good appetite, overcome all rundown,
Spring tired, Observation-Disclosures
feelings. Get bottle to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
FLOOD PROGRESS
IS ENCOURAGING

Memphis. Tenn, April 5.--On its an
nual food through the central section
of the country, the Mississippi River
tonight had made comparatively little
progress toward rhat stage which
might spell disaster for residents along
more than 1000 miles OF water front.
Some encouragement comes from points
along the recently flooded Ohio. where
gauge readings show that stream il
falling. At Cincinnati the stage at Z
o'clock tonight was siNty-one feet. n
fall OF 2.3 since O'Clock this morning.
At Louisville the reading was 42.s, n
fall of l. and at Cairo, b4.7. where il
has been lowering for hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
POLITICS SETTLING
Three Women Are Candidate. 70,
President-t;encrul of ID. A. Il.
I ,i..t Ia,

ISVcNI'ti 10 TIC IlflHS : IJISba tch.
Washington. .Apri! 5.-Daughtors OF
the American Revolution politics has
begun TO hum about the New Willard
Hotel In preparation for the conven-
ganiZation on April IL
Three of the leading candidates for
president general already arc on the
ground, and have made their headquar-
ters at the hotel They are Mrs VII
Ham Cummings story and Mrs John
Miller Horton, OF New York. and Mrs
Charles IL. Bryan. OF Tennessee
rumor that Mrs. Charles T. Bryan
was running Tor the head OF the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution only
as q political subterfuge and would
retire at the last moment and throw
her strength TO Mrs. story. was de-
clared to-day 10 be unfounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Misses and Girls Pumps
and Oxfords, all styles and
feathers, $1.50 to $500.
Boys Oxfords G,Inmetal
patent and tan, $1.50 to $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Center and Ludenville have been re-
ceived by the Red Cross officials. All
Of these villages previously reported
flood deaths. but officials believe the
reports have been exaggerated through
excitement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
POWERS ARE DEFIED
European Diplomacy Uneasy Over At
tltudc of DnIknn StntcS.

London, April 5.-The progress of
Balkan affairs is giving European
diplomacy some uneasy moments. The
pendent attitude. and refuse to accept
orders from the powers. The question
is. II IT becomes necessary to coercc
them how can 1t be done? The allies
realize this. and realize that the con-
cert of Europe is not as harmonious
as month ago. The present policy
of the Balkan states is TO debate the
peace terms and continue the war. at
least until Montenegro has captured
Scutari.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Total ............ .454 77.133
No official reports as TO tho loss of
life at Harrison, Mount Vernon, Valley
Junction, Nanwert, Necine, New Tren-
ton, Brookville, Wooster. Cleves. North
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26

FOR LIGHT housekeeping Running
 care Of Farmer R17 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
s.sa,. 4hs csmsrs

How very few people really know how to sit for a photograph Every face has it's weak points, and these, un- fortunately. have way of cropping ur in picture and ruining the effect. O1 course a photograph should be abao- 1ute1y 1ifelil1e but at the same time one naturally prefers to look ones best Scarcely one face 1n a hundred has fea- tures perfect enough to promise satis- factory photograph in profile. for this pose brings any little defect into the foreground For a full face picture a sitter must possess fine eyes above all things- If they are good the pose will be success even if the other features are lacking sn cOmeliDess. If one has any pronounced defects to hide the three-quarter face is really the happi- est way to be photo graphed. This DO sition enhances the charms of the beau tiful and tones down the irregularities of the plain face.-London Answers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
The Liaht Fron, the Earth.

Many different conjectures as to just what color light we reflect to our neigh boring planets have been made from tine to time. and the common conSen- sus of opinion seems to be that what ever color it does throw is determined by the vegetation on the surface. It Is not the highest form of plants that always produce the greatest effects. Some of the most striking scenes on the earth owe their characteristic fea- lures to mosses and Hchens-for fn- sfanee. the famous crimson cliffs'' of Greenland, which extend for miles noYthvFard from Cape York and derive theEr glorious color from the growth of red lichens that cover their faces. On the same principle it is thought that the earths bEoad expanse of forest and prairie land causes our planet to reflect a considerable quantity of green light, which at the time of the new moon spreads a greenish light over that part of the. lunar surface which is only H. lumfnated from the earth. Chicago Tribune
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
zizst and 4carmen.n

IL may well be doubted whether the world will ever see Wagner's equal in the triple role he played, says Edgar Edllman Kelley, but when kindred tall ents unite they may yet produce music dramas of merit and magnitude. Thus The Hbretfo of Carmen involved the Iabors of four men, Prosper Merimee. Mei1hac, Halevy and Bizet himself. Nevertheless the result was wSeth the short, for, combined with the rare mu- sic of BiSet, it has become one of the most valuable contributions to the nt- erature of the stage. By preserving a greater proportion of purely musical 1eatures-Iyric forms, subtle returns from foreign tonalities to the main key, refined orchestration so humanely plan ned that the singer has a living chance -Bizet has done the world Of art a service of inest1mab1e value. It's fnflu- ence is heard in the charming "Lak- me" of Deltbes, sPique Dame" and HEugene Oneg1n" by Tschaikowsky and many of the more refined works of the French, Italians and Russians ArgonauE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
A RsmarIahIe lIsaddresn.

Am ornithologist in Mexico while coli 1ectfng birds flor the National museum
 caught sight of a blackbird-one of the Mexican cowbirds-which. seemed to have a snow white crest. This would be an extraordinary specimen for his cabinet, and after considerable trouble he succeeded in shooting it. To his further aStonfshment the supposed crest proved to be a piece of white cloth stitched intO the scalp and trim. med to represent the comb of a cock. The only explanation he could imagine was that the operation had been done by some of the Indian natives when the bird was very young. The wounds of the operation were entirely healed, ana the bird seemed well and cheerful under it's novel adornment--Exch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
TAxES. 1a12.

Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Bridgeport, that the taxes on the grand list of 1912, are now due and payable at the Tax Collectors Office, Room 6. City Hall. The undersigned will be at the Col Iector's Office, as above, on May l, 1913, and daily thereafter, Sunday ex- cepted, from a. m. to p. m. and Saturdays from g a. m. to 12 m. for the purpose of collecting said taxes. After June 1, as required by law, in- terest at the rate of three quarters of one per cent. will be added to all un- paid taxes, and the same on the first , cf each succeeding month.
 B. F. COONEY,
 Q 15 tf Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-26
conHictina.

ActOr-T can't play all three of the fharacters you have assigned to me in his meIodrana- Mana ger-Why not? Actor-Because in the first act two of them engage in a fight and the third sushes in and separates them.-Ex- shange.