davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
m STVAT RAsF8AIL CLUB

Mt. SINAI BASEBALL CLUB
LOSES To FRANKLIN STARS.
The Mt. Franklin Stars defeated the
Mt sinai baseball club Saturday after
noon at the Mesa avenue grounds Dy
the score OF Is to 10 The stars were
handicapped BY having only five play
ers on the field but established 2.
lead by a strong rally IN the 11tth ana
maintained it throughout the match
Batteries Mt. Franklin, Shea ana
wright. nj. sinai, LapOWski, SlOsson
and krupp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

Washington is the other CLUB LhaL
MANY think slipped by into success
last year. There are those VINO aLLscI
~ mink its success Of 1912 viii not De
reneafed this season. Thus there are
doubts about three teams which nm
iehed ahead Of the Tigers. last year
And any little Improvement IN the IL
gers might send that club up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
With Cobb and Crawford

And it's still on its Way-destination
md arriving, time unknown
Can Grfff Repeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

TEW YORK, n Y, March IS
n Skipping blitheIy through a few
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
Tigers Silent, But May "COme Back
Detroit VIII Have Strong Team With Cobb and Crawford
By JOHN E WRAY.

Team IN Pennant Race
IN Line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18
rOWns, differs from manage

FACO- Tex. March IS--Mana-
AM ger George StOvaM of the !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

Even though Jack johnson is we'll
enough and can get away from Chi
cagO in time for his proposed match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-18

stocked with spitbal pitchers
The Jones County news., 1913-02-27
Notiee OF Trnstee,s Sale

Under and by virtue of the power
OF sale conferred upon me. as trustee.
IN deed oil trusts ma de by Ely Kel.
y. and his wife, Loui sa Kelly. on the
27th day OF March, A d. 1911. 10 Sc.
cure certain indebt edness TO w
NJ Conner OF Hattiesburg, Missis-
sippi, which said deed Of trust is re.
corded in Book EE OF the Re- cords OF
Mortgages on landin the first Judicial,
District of Jones Comfy, Mississippi
at page 20; said deed of tIust made
u me, as trustee, TO secure the pay
ment of Five Hundred Twenty Five
and no 100 Dollars (S525 .00), interest
and attorneys fee there on as there
10 fully described, and default having
been made la the payment OF
said indebtedness, and the owner
of the same having requested
the foreclosure of said trust
deed under the terms thereof, +. the
undersigned trustee, will en- Monday
the first Monday, March 81. 1918, at
the front dor OF the Court House 10
the Town of Eilisville, First Judicial
District of Jones County, Mississippi,
within legal b urs, offer for sale at
public outcry, 10 the highest bidder
tor cash, in conformity with the pro-
visions of said deed of trust, the fol-
lowing property embraced d therein,
and lying, being and situate in Jones
County, Mississippi, 10 wit: SE Ia OF
NE IA and n 2 Of the Sc IA less
eleven acres sold to Sam Holoman
all in Section 81, Township 8 Norih
of Range IL West, Jones County. Mis-.
sissippi: also the following described
personal property:
One sorrel colored horse named
Harvey, one two horse wagon. one
brown and white pied COW AIMED
Jersey and her calf about months old:
one brown and white pied cow named
Star; one COW named Coiored and her
yearling about one year old; also all
cotton, cotton seed, corn, cane. pos
Ia; oes, peas, hay and fodder grown
on above described land.
Witness my signature, this the 29th
day of January, A. d 1913
Il. N. Pack,
Trustee.
The Jones County news., 1913-02-27

simply let it alone and lost the
crop. He knew that by removind
the grass he would do the lang
more damage than the crop
would be worth if worked and
saved. He said when a farmer
cut up bunch of grass IS large
as silver dime or quarter, he
injured his land for several in
ches around, and if the bunch of
grass was as big as dinner
plate the injury would extend
about two feet. He contended
that the best fertilizer farmers
can use is plenty OF elbow greese,
applied ct the right time. and
never let grass get ahead of h,m
Mr.. Hellam also said thai whe n
a farmer pulled fodder, he was
likewise extracting the very. life
from his fields. but the corn
blades should be left to dry up
on their stalks, and thus the sub
stance in them returned TO the
soil. He stated that no manner
of crop would in$ure land in the
least if allowed to mature before
gathering On the other hand,
land can improved by cultivation.
as he had demonstr aied. He
spoke of sorgh am, and which is
believed to inju land On the
other hand, Mr.. Hellems said
that no crop so improved and
pulverized land as the deep roots
OF sorghum, but the trouble is
this cane was cut when green and
thus takes out the very life from
the land where grown.
The Value of Cotton Seed.
Two of the best farmers in
Piedmont South Carolina are the |
late Col. i. d. M. Shaw, of Lau- I
rens county, and Mr.. Wyatt /
Hawkins, 81 Spartanburg county.
Both Of these gentlemen contend
that a farmer should never sell a
cotton seed, but put them back
on his land, They say cotton
seed meal will make the corn or
cotton stalk, but exhausts itself
before the ear or boil makes. On
he other hand, when you use
he seed entire, their fertili ity will
De distributed throughout the
entire season, and you will have
)othstalk and fruit. Mr.. Hawkins
lays if farmer will put back on
IN acre the same cotton seed
AIKEN therefrom, mixed with 200
bunds of high grade acid, he
san make a bale of cotton per
sesl ss 'sry -TrETacfsf ~ faffd' '-''' 7
This emphasizes the fact our
farmers must not starve their
fields by taking off the crops, but
restore to the soil all except the \
fruit itself. and add more fertii-
sers instead of taking the life
rom your fields. We must build
up our lands and not imp overish
hem.
The Jones County news., 1913-02-27

Do YOU know that more real danger
turks in common cold than in any
ther of the minor alImeatsy rne
safe way is 10 TAX Chamber, ain S
Cough Remedy, throughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself OF the
cold as quickly as. possible. For
sale by Nj. w. Hyde.
The Jones County news., 1913-02-27

by virtue OF the provisions of certain deed
OF trust executed by Adeline Brown on the 9TH
day OF March 1872, to secure certain indebt-
edness uue to b. DuBose. and which deed Of
trust is recorded in LandMortgage d d Book
on page 483 of the Records OF Deeds of Trust
in the Office Of the Chancery Clerk at Eliisyile
mississippi AS Trustee in said instrument will
on Monday. The Sd day of March. A. ID. 1918,
within the legal hours. at the west door OF the
Court House, IN the city of Eilisye Mississip-
pi. IN said county Of Jones. proceed to sell 70 the
highest and bYst bidder. for cash. the following <
section % T 6gN 10 West in the lst District OF
Jones countS Mississippi. This IAN. 2eth. 1919.
FeSsto J. L. CRUMBLEY. Trustee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
MEYER
PLEADS FOR THREE
NEW BATTLESHIPS

WASHINGTON. Jan. t3.-Secreta IS
of the Navy Meyer before the house
naval affairs committee urged ap-
preparations for three battleships.
despite the one battlesnip appropria-
ton Of last year and the movement now
OIL foot to restrict the authorization u
the same number at this session.
Secretary Meyer told the commit.
that on completion of the Pearl harbe.
naval station in Hawaii the United
States will have practically unprotec--
ed what is intended to be the most i'm
portant naval station in the world.
The agitation before the house COM
mittee means the beginning of fight
between tho navy department and the
house on the subject o battleships.
Secretary Meyer also urged the house
committee today to authorize liberal
increases IN the other branches Of the
naval service as recommended in the
secretary's annual report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
INSIST ON
RETENTION Of
ADRIANOPLE
Notify Powers They Positively
Refuse to Give Up Stronghold.
But viii Surrender Islands.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 1S.-The
Turkish government today notified the
powers that it would positively refuse
to surrender Adrianople to the allies,
but would consent to agree to the all
lies demand for the Turkish islands
in the Aegean sea
The downfall of Grand Vizier Kiamii
Pasha and his cabinet which conduct
ed the war against the Balkan allies
and Greece, is imminent.
The Turkish newspaper Tasfiri Ey-
kiar announced today that the cabinet
had voted to resign in q body.
Reports were current that the coun.
ell had decided to summon a grand
council composed Of government min
listers and number OF leading civil
religious and military orders to decide
definitely whether the war against the
allies should be continued or whether
orders should be telegraphed to Lon
don 10 reopen the peace conference.
Similar action was taken on THURSDAY
when the government shifted the re-
sponsibility for war upon the people.
Belief was expressed that the grand
council would decide in favor Of a
continuance Of the war unless Bulga-
ria consented to rclinquish her claims
70 Adrianople.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Praised by Fifth Avenue Dealer
as Showing More Than
Ordinary Merit.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-That Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson is a painter Of real
talent is known to intimate friends and
to her art dealers, the Macbeth Caller
les. at No. $50 Fifth avenue
Mrs Wilson has been student Of
art for many years--in fact she has
always studied art, she said when she
was interviewed just after her hus-
band'as nomination at the pretty home
they had sublet and were living in since
the summer at Princeton.
Il have always had the greatest de-
sire to be painter" said Mrs Wilson,
but the bringing up of three daugh-
tiers and the cares of q housewife have
taken up most OF my life since my
marriage, and just when my girls are
quite able to care for themselves and
my domestic problems seemed over with
on that account ! am confronted with
the prospect of the white house and
the duties of the nations hostess. But"
she added. with a smile. whatever the
result of The election, I intend never
entirely to desert my art"
Far from deserving her art, Mrs. Will
son has at present two big canvases at
the Macbeth Art galleries and one in
Chicago in the Art institute, which will
go to the Albright Art gallery in Buff
falo. The latter is entitled Autumn"
1T was four years ago that Mrs. Will
son first felt she had real merit as a
painter" said Mr.. Macbeth recently.
For years she had painted, and her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Foraker'S Negro
Helper on Stand

WASHINGTON. Jan 1S.-W. W.
Wiuldieid. a former negro employee Of
John d. Archbold, who was TO have
testified today before the Clapp cam
paign funds investigating committee
concerning letters which passed be-
tween the STANDARD OIL official and
members Of congress, reported to the
committee today that he is sick and
can not appear The first witness
called today by the committee was Gil
christ Stewart. the negro assistant OF
former Senator Foraker Of Ohio. in his
investigation of the Archbold letters.
Stewart declared that the letters
from Senator Foraker to himself fixing
the time of appointments had been
taken from him by force in the editorial
rooms of a Chicago newspaper. He
said Foraker had asked him to investi-
gate the removal of letters from Arch
holds private files.
Chairman Clapp read the translation
of O cipher letter from John y. Arch
bold to former Representative J. G.
Siblcy Of Pennsylvania. az follows:
"Bave returned here and viii be glad
60 SEC YOU no any jime. Have COM
uunlctted wita A. j. Cassett and he
W.n DOG x'1 lo see us IN Philadelphia
either Thursday or friday. ii We 80 de.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
JAMESON COURTS
PROBE At MERCER
President of University Says
He Is Ignorant of Charges
Against Him.

MACON GA. Jan. 13.-"I was noti-
fled this morning that on Wednesday a
committee appointed by the trustees
will be here to make an investigation
OF my administration Of Mercer uni
versity," says Dr. s Y. jameson. presi-
dent of the institution. one of the most
prominent of Georgia Baptists, and for
mer president Of the Georgia Baptist
convention.
When the committee begins It's probe
will ask a written copy OF the charges
against me-" said DR.. Jameson, land
after learning of what I am accused, ]
will be only too glad to assist the com
mittee in any way possible. do not
know now with what l am charged nor
what is the complaint. | have simply
been told that Judge r. a. Parker. of
Waycross, is chairman Of the commit
tee which will scrutinize my record As
do not know what are the alloga
tons against me. it is impossible for me
to make any sort of a statement. How
ever. I court the fullest investigation
possible"
Rev. S. Y. Jameson is a militant fig
ure in Georgia Baptist circles He was
allied with the faction which advo-
Gated the removal Of Mercer university
to another city, and il is believed that
this attitude has been the cause OF fric-
ton between him and leading Macon
members OF the denomination. There IS
also said to be lack OF harmony be
tween him and members OF his faculty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
OIL LETTERS ARE
BOUGHT BACK
BY TRUST
Negro Accused Of Theft Turns
Documents Over to Stand
ard for $1,000.
Continued From PAGE One.

stewart being then III New York, al
No 239 West Sixty-third street. re-
ceived telegram from ex-senator For
aIlel, sent from Washington, instruct
ing Stewart to call Foraker on the tele-
phone, North 80"
Stewart telephoned 10 Foraker and
was instructed by Foraker TO see Paul
d. Cravath. one of The standard OILS
New York attorneys
Stewart saw Paul ID. Cravath and was
employed by Cravath TO go to Chicago
ana make = deal with the negro. Will
liam w. WINFIELD, Tor the return OF
the originals OF all Standard Oil letters
in Winkfeld's possession.
Stewart received several thousand
dollars with which to consulnmste the
deal with Winkdeld
It was arranged between Ctavath and
Stewart with Foraker's knowledge. that
Stewards Chicago headquarters shc aid
be in the office Of Louis b. Anderson,
No 1874 West Washington street.
Stewart thereupon went to Chicago
on Wednesday, December IS; was in
the office of Louis b. Anderson, and in
Geographic communication with For
aker.
ON Wednesday. December IS, Stew
art. accompanied by Philip II. Brown
Of No. 1922 South State street, Chicago
visited Winllfeld's house, had an inter
view. with Winkfelds wife and was
informed that Winfield would be AZ
home after 10 o'clock that evening,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

vas in the cash register. It is believed
mat the burglar gained entrance with
t skeleton key
The police also were notified this
'a0rning that burglars had tried TO rob
ne store Of the King Hardware Com
panT 03 Peachtree street, by cutting
out piece Of glass in the front show
window As the glass had not been
Knocked out it is believed the burglars
we're frightened away before they could
complete this Job
Another one OF the operations of the
glass cutter" burglars, as they are
termed by the police. was al the Cen
Jfal pawn shop, 1886 Decatur street.
liefa the burglars had cut hole in the
glass; window and removed watches,
pistols opera glasses, diamond rings.
etc, A complete inventory OF the con-
tents Of the window has not been made,
but it is estimated that the value Of the
loot taken from this shop alone will
amount to several hundred dollars.
me glass cutters" also visited the
4Ao2 of the New York Pawn Company.
IA Decatur street, but they only cut
me glass. The articles in the window
Lao not been disturbed.
Only last week thieves raided Pc.
-s'S street, where they earned the name
OF glass cutter burglars" by the num-
Der OF places they visited in one night.
'He OF the most daring pieces of work
!" the Peters street series OF robberies
was the cutting of the window in the
brooklyn pawn shop and the removal
u number of pair of shoes. where. it
was estimated, a wagon was needed to
car away the loot.
II is believed the burglars of last
N'sht were the same as those who op-
lated on Peters street, but in both in
9'ances the men chose their time so
|eI' when the street was deserted. that
s ,te noise of the breaking glass did not
7.,.,s.t attention and the police are
r.o cS.touI q ciew upon which they can
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Boosted He Could
Make $4,000.

on lea wing Wiulheid' s house Stewart
said 10 Brown:
Il am working on the biggest propo-
sition that a negro ever had an oppor-
tunity to get into. It concerns the big
gest financial institution in the United
States. Winkfield is the man who got
those Standard oil letters If I can
get him to perform I can make $15, 900. -
About midnight December IS Stewart
was in the keystone hotel in Chicago
in company with Louis B. Anderson
and Philip II. Brown. Brown asked
Stewart if he had seen WINFIELD. Stew
art replied, Yes, and everything is all
right"
On Thursday. December 10, Stewart,
accompanied by Brown, went to the Of
flee of Louis 3. Anderson, where Stew
art had a conference with Anderson
and received a telegram from Foraker.
on Friday morning at II o'clock
Stewart ana Brown went TO the office Of
Anderson, and on the way Stewart said
he had made arrangements with Wink
field for Winkheld 10 go to Cleveland,
Ohio, where Winfield had the docu-
ments secreted in safe deposit vault:
that he had given WINFIELD $500 for
expenses, and when WINFIELD delivered
the documents he had agreed to pay
him $4,000 more.
At the office OF Anderson, Stewart
and Anderson had a discussion con-
Anderson was to draw for Stewart to
have signed by WINFIELD and wit
messed before a notary.
On Saturday morning December q,
Stewart and Brown and Anderson met
again at Anderson's office, where An
derson showed to Stewart the affidavit
he had prepared for WINFIELD to sign.
There were three typewriter copies
Stewart took two of the copies and An
derson kept the third
on Saturday morning, December 81,
PAU d. Cravath also telephoned to An
derson and asked him how Stewart was
getting Oh with his business.
on Saturday morning December II,
Stewart telephoned to Paul D. Cravath
and told him that he was going to
consummate the deal that night
At 1890 p. IN. Saturday, December
q, Anderson, Stewart and WINFIELD
were together in Anderson's house, No
1921 Wabash avenue.
At 1880 p. m. Saturday, December
p, in a room behind the bar at Gumb's
cafe. No. 1900 State street, WINFIELD
delivered the original Standard OIL let
ters to Stewart and was paid his price
Stewart Immediately sent the letters
to Paul ID. Cravath in New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
MEN BAND TOGETHER
TO GUARD WOMEN OF
CHURCH FROM THUGS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Seveuteen men
Of the First United Presbyterian church
have been organized into Strong arm
squad to protect women going to alG
from church for evening services.
So many holdups had occurred tnaJ
women feared to attend night sew
ices. Rev. James e. Walker the pas
tor, called on the men OF mis- congre-
CATION 10 help protect the women, auO
yesterday morning ia his pulpit aIl-
nounced the names of seventeen men
who had agreed to 60 wherever the pas
tor assigned them to escort women tu
and from church.
The move was decided Oh after the
minister found that two women Of his
congregation had been followed by
thugs a week ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

sire. VIII Charles Miller be here this
week?"
1t was one OF the letters in the last
batch submitted by William r. Hearst
The translation was furnished by Arch
bold.
Tells Involved Tale.
Stewart told an involved story about
having been sent to Chicago last De-
cember by ex- Senator Foraker for the
purpose of making further investiga-
tons concerning acquisitions OF the
Standard Oil letters by W. Il. Hearst
Stewart said he saw ". W. Wink
field, who told him shortly following
the presidential election in 1909 that
the attention OF Charles Stump had
been called to a newspaper clipping
stating that some men had made lot
Of money by selling the confidential
financial secrets OF their employers.
This prompted Stump and his asso-
ciates to submit some OF tine financial
secrets to The New York World Later
they wrote to Mr.. Hearst and the next
day, under the name of Charles Strong.
they called up The American office and
were referred to Fred Edridge, who
made an engagement to meet them at a
cafe the next night. Eldridge looked
over their financial correspondence and
told them there was nothing Of value In
It, but TINT II they could get core
spondence relating TO congressman,
senators or Judge it might be o. some
use
stump was given .'st OF zoo names
and asked 20 see II thera wac amy core
H,spou'ouee iu Iha N..t iu rer encr 20
item
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
GRANDSON OF JOAQUIN
MILLER NOW MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE Pc
lice have been asked TO search TO.
Aloysius Mccormick. grandson Of Joa
quin Mi''.r. the poet Of the Sierras.
who mas been missing for some time
Mccormick. VINO is % years old. LEFT
his home in Eugene Greg, to attend IL
family reunion at The Heights" home
OF the poet aud has not been hear5
from.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
N|NDOWCUTT TIERS
RAID STORES IN
PEACHTREE
Displays Looted Of Jewelry and
Diamonds RobberieS Sim
liar to Series Week Ago.

ire police are searching Atlanta to-
Nav Tor glass cutter burglars who
yohbed stores on Peachtree street, as
veil as other places throughout the
.,fv. last night. getting cash and valu-
tbIes amounting to several hundred
dollars
Some time between 10 o'clock Satur-
,.q, night and O'Clock this morning a
burglar entered the store of the Yancey
hardware Company 1874 Peachtree
.-..er ana got away with $2S which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH.

JACKSON GA. Jan. 1S.-The Jack
SON Baptist church plans 10 erect %
$4,000 building during the year. tlo
plans having already been telect-d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

M YOU WANT to ind something Of some
value TO you gead tho business Guide
off Atlanta IN tho arst Two columrs OK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Mothers
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains maea
valuable information, and many slG
gestions OF helpful nature.
RRADFlELD EECuLAT0R co.. Ail.s,s, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

ISNE6fESTs

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems In advance Of baby'E
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon It, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is SO truly 4
help to nature as Mothers Friend.
and no expectant mother should fail
10 use 1t. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused By the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elias
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness Of limbs, and soothes the infam-
nation OF breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures g speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

ItdT lib OF UtF
child. Mothers
Friend IS sold at
drug stores
Write for our free
book for expect.