davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER VII

HAWTHORNE had all the con
i | 6dence IN the world In him
IN self now. He quickly sized
III up his crowd. He knew now
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05
CHAPTER WI.
The Mob.

TY0AWTHORNE was thoroughly
aroused to the situation by
@fMyN this time. He knew full well
Ha&dU that to run away would
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-06-05

6.5)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Smith Starts His "Hopes Off With Morning and Afternoon Workouts
TODAY IS REPORTING DAY" FOR 1918 CRACKERS

warm up, with a small boy acting
as catcher to make 1t certain that
he wouldn't let out any. However,
Weaver has already pitched one
full inning game this season,
and is dead ripe right now. He has
a lot more weight than he had last
year and more strength, too, thanks
to a winter in the open.
WEAVER and Jay Kirke, who
were at baseball headquarters
for a pow-w WOW yesterday morning,
have nothing but mushy compli-
ments for Dobard one of Atlanta's
candidates for the shortstop posi-
ton.
He's a big lad. with a. fine build
for a player" said Kirke; can field
well, hits hard and doesn't seem to
have a weakness. I'll say this for
him-he got under about every
thing l ever hit while l was playing
against him. He was too good
then to suit me-
Both Kirke and Weaver eX-
pressed the opinion that he would
be good enough for a regular job
with the Crackers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

and has had four years of profess
sional experience. He started with
Green Bay. Wis, in 1909 was with
Rochester, Mimi, in 1910 and 1911
and played with Selma last year
as long as the Southeastern lasted.
He broke in as an outfielder, but
for the past three years has
played in the infield, at third base
and shortstop.
In fielding, Herman is almost a
ringer for kid" Howard, and that's
a pretty high compliment. He
looks good on ground balls. seems
to go easily il either direction
after them and handles his throws
as though he knew how to make
them-though he wasn't foolish
enough to cut anything loose yes
terday.
Herman, by the way, used to be
a teammate of Ed Sweeney's on
the Illinois Glass club, a semi-pro-
fessional organization.
ORLIE WEAVER, the only other
recruit who showed up yester-
day, contented himself with batting
practice and a half hours gentle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
KETCHAM AND SPAULDING
TO HELP WITH YALE L

NEW HAVEN. CONN, March g.
Captain Henry II. Ketcham, Of the Yale
football team has announced that
Jesse Spaulding and Douglas Bomeis-
ter. the crack players of last years
team. have been chosen assistants to
Head Coach Howard Jones. They viii
work without pay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

and was nearly feet high. My
weight at the present time is 315
pounds and l am feet IL inches
tall. Ny father was much larger
than I am and my mother was of
Scotch descent and a much larger
woman than Luthers mother. Mrs.
McCarty, Luther's mother, is bur
led at Trenton cemetery. as is Lu-
Tiers little brother. After [ left
the ranch l went to st. Louis and
organized medicine company,
which has provided for me hand
somely.
Your letter was greatly appre-
ciated, as you were my old neigh
Dor in the homesteading days and
lived there when Luther came into
the world l would like to hear
from you at any time.
Your old friend and ranchman,
DIR. A. P. M'CARTY (White Eagle).
To G. w. Benjamin. Trenton, Neb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Fifteen States VIII Furnish
Diamond Stars for Schwartz'S
Volunteer Crew This Season
By Tad

around to ColfaX. Iowa, and back
to Ensley. Ala, wherever that Is.
And If we might go even farther
and state from Greenland's icy
mountains to midas coral strands"
Waverly. Tenn. is the only town
in the United States which bears
the unique distinction of furnish
ing two men. Here's the complete
list: George Beck, Moline, ILL.,;
Charles Case, Higginsport, Ohio;
Leroy Chouteau, Barberton. Ohio;
f. NJ. Morrow, Lafayette, Ind; Earl
Fleharty, Mountain Grove, Mo-;
Leslie Johnson, Union City, Tenn;
Herbert NJ. Fields, Ensley, Ala;
Harrell NJ. Black, Little Rock, Ark;
Frank H Bair. West Middlesex.
Pa; Roy Castleton, Salt Lake City,
Utah; w. B. Moskiman, Oakland,
Cal; Harry Glenn, Terre Haute.
Ind; Eddie Noyes, Troy. Kans.;
William Ludwig, Louisville. KY;
John l. FoWlkes, Waverly, Tenn;
Sam Hendee, Colfax, Iowa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

NASHVILLE. TENN, March 5.
~ Fifteen of the forty eight
states in the Union and
twenty six different cities. towns.
villages and crossroads scattered
here and there will be represented
in Nashville this season by players
who come to try for positions on
the Vol roster. or rather rooster"
as Bill Schwartz affectionately re-
fers to it,
Ohio, as usual, tops the list with
five to her credit, and Tennessee
runs a close second with four in
habitants who come and take a
chance at evading Bills manage
rial ak. And, what's more, the
states are scattered, too. Their
homes range all the way from the
bleak shores of New Jersey to the
sun kissed beaches Of California;
from Rice Lake, Wis, all the way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
THE VETERAN.

THE VETERAN.
! never saw d man who looked
With such a banefuI glow
Upon the bush league youth who threw
T he pellet to and fro.
AS ne himself had thrown the pill
In days of long ago.
II was not hard to read the look
Upon his sunburnt face,
For he had lost the ancient stuff
TO stand the dizzy pace.
YOU probably would look the same
George f. Phair.
Ter than when he was in Atlanta last as
member of the Pelican club.
sid smith is a hold-out and a red hot
%%nT. tie caught the whole season loI
columbus last year and wants reward
IN The shape of higher pay.
Sid, by the way, is pining to get back
10 atlanta, but there isn't chance,
resident Galloway has offered 81 1000 Tor
DIS release, but Columbus laughed at him.
a. delegation of baseball men from
.,g"aah was in Atlanta yesterday, look
ing for a manager. Smith touted them
'n'o several and the deal for one VIII
soon be closed
john Gentle who hurled some last year
"' several teams. is working out with
ale crackers He is going in for an out
ooo3 I"n this year, and, as he hit over
~" Iast year he expects to land lie
N.' make some club a corking good man
" too.dcr Bert King. secured from TO
"% nN Chattanooga in exchange for CN
.u.~} lho. has averaged better than 300
y. inc sWatsticll for four years and mas
..'''. am average of 30 bases a year n
Nlng is another billiard ball he
vast Improvement over Forsythc.
The thing that disgusts Ty Cobb and
'hl0N Archer about this holding out role
nay 1T puts them in the same cast
win i,ube Vanguard.
What Bill Smith can't understand is
i" am economical cuss like Harry Cove
Nte ever took the fatal financial plunge
marriage. But he has and turned up
"." his bride in Chattanooga the day
""0dee started.
s rry Lajoie has brought out a new
1s.T F glove It's bit larger than
Iomarce's pitching debut this season
another no-hit affair For i've m
.- ." held Dallas helpless. Then he
NJ was always a great spring
NcruaI. brother of Jack. who has
N'rted to the Crackers. Is WIFE
. lie soy. IN game SUNDAY Pc
'0 4 hits for bases
- lm Thorpe is one u these
blooming datfudils mo- IS u,@l Iuco
star. He has started like Cobb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Toledo. O.. Jan. 80. 1912.
Dear Sir and Friend;
In answer to your communica-
ton Of date January 81 1913. in
regard to the birth of my son,
Luther McCarty, will say that there
have been many places selected
as the birthplace Of Luther. He
never was born in only one place
and that was Hitchcock county,
Nebraska, out on Driftwood creek.
and in the Wild Horse canyon,
March 90, 1892. Mrs. Isaac I'm
dorhil. of Cornell. Neb., was the
midwife and he was born in a sod
house. I suppose the house is torn
down by this time. John Reese,
Pat Roache or Johnny Houlihan
all can tell the exact location
there in Wild Horse canyon.
Luther McCarty's mother was of
Scotch blood, weight $50 pounds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

YOU have often heard that old How old Ann?" Well
l second to it only the query, 'Where McCarty
om? Hardly day passes without writes this de-
learn the spot where Luther first the
of day Nebraska proud of its honor the natal state of
McCays appearance among those present dved into the prob
lem and has secured such evidence leave
further doubt that McCrty born within her borders The
following letter from McCartys father old friend G. w.
Benjamin. settles the question and for all time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
THOMAS DUE TO ARRIVE
TOMORROW FOR BIG GO

Joe Thomas. the vhirlvind light
weight Of New Orleans, will arrive in
the city tomorrow to start training
for his bout with Tommy O'Koefc at
the Orphcum thoater next Tuesday
night. Thomas manager, Joe Golden
is i'm the city and is planning Coun-
try-wide tour for his boy if he gets
the decision over the Philadelphia.
O'Keefe will probably land in the
city Friday night or Saturday morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
By Percy H. Whiting.

~ ILL SMITH, manager of the
* Atlanta ball club, got away
this morning to a flying start
on a long, hard day
This is reporting day for the
Cracker club and ball players and
their luggage weighed down incom-
ing trains and cluttered up sta
lions and the baseball office.
Manager Smith has ordered his
players out for morning and aft
ernoon practice today and all men
will be expected to report at $3.50
and p. m. every day from now on
except Sundays.
kid" Price, the southpaw handy
man who did so much to relieve the
gloominess of the closing days of
last season by his clever pitching
and his liveliness and noise, was
the first man to report today. He
was at the baseball office u bit be-
fore breakfast and was al the park
for practice ahead of any of the
rest
YESTERDAY afternoons prac-
tice was a whirlwind. There
weren't many players out. but the
class was there.
Bill Smith rugged up an infield
which, though somewhat lacking in
balance. was a wonder in its way.
Tommy Mcmillan played first;
John Gentle, second; Red" Smith,
short. and Jack Herman, third. Sid
Smith acted as catcher and Bill
Smith, who admits that he's the
best practice batter in the league.
was behind the willow.
There was a feeling, after the
practice had gone aways, that Nc
MILAN wasn't cut out for first
baseman. But what he lacked in
fielding he made up in CAB.
kin you see me, kin you see
me?" was his cry when anybody set
himself for. throw at first, and
after he had missed it he always
remarked. cheerfully: That was
only rehearsal; come around for
the regular performances
Red Smith looked like a million
dollars at short. Surely that lad
is a regular player-and the pity
is that it's being wasted on Brook
Iyn. Red expected to leave for Au-
gusta yesterday to report, but
changed his mind.
A TLANTANS were chiefly inter-
"A ested in the work of Herman,
who was the only Cracker to- be
who did any real work.
The Chicago man looks amazing
ly good. He is % years Old, weighs
100 pounds. is feet inches tall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
Upton HAS AGAIN SENT
CHALLENGE FOR CUP RACE

LONDON. March 5.-According to a
local new spaper, Sir Thomas Upton has
challenged for a series Of races for the
American cup.
1t is said the challenge will reach the
New York Yacht club within a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
AND MURPHY
MEET AGAIN IN APRIL

SAN FRANCISCO. March 5.--Ad
Woleast and Harlem Tommy Murphy
have been matched by Promoter James
w. Coffroth for return battle to take
place here i'm April.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
TEXAS PONIES WILL BE
USED IN BIG POLO MATCH

NEW YORK, March 5.-Gcorgo H..
Coylc. of Midland, Texas, has arrived a
Hampstead. L. l., with - polo ponies 10
be used in the international polo match
in June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
RICHIE NO CHEAP GUY;
WANTS $4,000 FOR GO

CINCINNATI March Billy Nolan,
manage Of Willie Richie says the new
hampton Will not fight unless be re-
-eivre $4,000 for It twenty round bat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05
AMATEURS MEET TONIGHT.

Tonight ar -.'5 O'clock a' ~ Poarhlrec
street. fh. presidents of tHs amateur
baseball leagues OF Atlanta "Ii hold
meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

what Bill Smith can't understand is
n'" am economical cuss like Harry Cove
~Nte ever took the fatal financial plunge
marriage. But he has and turned up
.. BUS bride in Chattanooga the day
NdUl,r started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

Sid, by the way, is pinng to get back
% Atlanta, but there isn't chance.
resident Galloway has offered $4,000 for
DIS release, but Columbus laughed at him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

" I'nmarco's pitching debut this season
another no-hit affair For i've m
,., ." nelo Dallas helpless. Then ne
NJ was always a great spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-05

IL Jhe thing that dsgusts Ty Cobb and
H.NI0N Archer about this holding out role
nay 1t puts them in the same cast
with RUDE Marquard.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
To Be Put On Again Next Win
ter, After a Long Years
Rest.
BEST COURSE EVER SECURED.
Season 1914 Opens in No.
vember With Guaranteed
Support.

Realizing the Importance of main
tanning the Tabernacle and of pre-
senting a lyceum course for the bet
terment of the community. the
Union Tabernacle Association has
agreed to accept the proposition Of
the Bureau and put on the best
course ever attempted, provided the
churches, who own the building. are
willing to do their part in disposing
Of the tickets The various societies
of the churches have been approach
ed and all have obligated themse YES
to handle the proposition.
The contract was closed and. be-
ginning November of this year. the
following attractions will be present
ed during the season at the Taber-
nacle:
International Operate Company,
who will give selections from the
best of the modern popular grand
opera.
DR.. Russell H. Couwell, in his
world famous lecture. Acres OF
Diamonds"
The Schuman Quintet. Putting
Rag Time Out of Business" will
explanation and illustrations, bring
ing out why classical music is CLASH
cal.
Robert Parker Miles. the well
known and much sought after popu
lar lecturer.
The Euclid Male Quartet, composed
of the best male voices and having
the largest set of organ chimes nov
in lyceum.
Sidney Lauder, in artistic charac
ter sketches, presenting the move
Yankee farmer with some of hi
ideas. in makeup, as we'll as the
embarrassed minister in a predica
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08

are their frontier features. Their
COW Toys and girls are culled from
the very best riders and ropers of ali
the ranches in America. The Co.'S
sacks were imported from Russia
after being selected from the Cars
finest cavalry and are without doubt
the most expert horsemen in all the
universe. Mexican Rurales direct
from the army Of Mexico add to the
artistic display of fancy riding. Per-
haps never again will you have the
chance to see so many famous old
Indian chiefs and warriors. Nearly
every tribe of the noble red man is
we'll represented in the collection Of
braves, squaws and papooses c1gi-
prising the savage element Of this:
the most exemplary institution for
amusement in existence.
But two performances well be gin
en- so make all arrangements in ad-
vance, be on hand and see their two
mile pageant Of glittering gold and
silver. Hurry to the show grounds
and be among the very first to gain
admission. thus securing the most
desirable seats. settle back comfort
ably and have two hours of the most
excitable and agreeable entertain
ment ever offered the American pub
lie. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
Council Will Levy Tax To
Take Up OutIawed
Debt.
STREETS TO Be SPRINKLED.
White Way Proposition Mott
Acted Upon. Would Be
Expensive.

The Council met Friday night in
regular session and a good deal of
business was transacted. The usual
department reports we're received
and filed.
DIR. j. w. Harmed was allowed
SIP for services in handling two
smallpox cases in February.
The budget Of accounts amounting
to Lib 81 was allowed.
A petition from citizens presented
by Mar. John H. Bell asked that the
city appropriate $3.50 to pay half
the estimated cost of sprinkIing GER
tain streets in the business section
for thirty weeks. After discussion,
a motion was made and carried that
the city would do the sprinkling I'M
der contract with its own sprinkler
when the $3.50 to be paid by the
citizens was raised, the city bearing
the additional expense. The action
was accepted as satisfactory and Mr..
Bell agreed to collect the suhscrip-
tions.
Ii was also ordered that oil would
be ordered and spread on any streets
the citizens desired oiled, but only
when entire expense was borne by
citizens and the money paid over in
advance, the city to furnish no part
of the oil.
Street work was ordered on West
18th street, Cedar street and other
streets.
The Council was asked to assume a
cost of 50, 800 for 60 white way lights
on Main and 9th streets, to be light
ed till 1920 p. m. Action was post
Iponed.
! The Council by unanimous vote
agreed to make levy in June to
take up the outlawed bonds Of DR..
E S. Stuart, $500 ofoonds and S525
of coupons. payable Dec. l. These
bonds were lost and not pund until
IS years after they had been called
! in. The Council will take them up
as moral obligation, as they have
no legal value.
The bond of Delinquent Tax Col
lector j. D. Higgins was approved
for $500.
Several street ordinances were Civ
en- their first passage.
The Council adjourned till Monday
night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
MUCH WORK
Going On Preparatory To Beau
tifying Virginia Park.

A great deal of work is being done
in Virginia Park preparatory to
identifying it. Many walks have
been laid out and trenches dug for
making concrete walks, which will
be rushed to completion when be-
gun. A pergola has been put up to
take the place of the old Latham
grape harbor and the high stone
wall along Ninth street has been
taken down and will be rebuilt to
comply with the stone walls 'front.'
ing Campbell and Seventh streets.
Trees have been put out in Peace
Park, the work Of grading having
been completed some time since.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
Life Snufed Out By Single
Shot Which Struck in
Victims Head.
WOMAN ARRESTED, IN JAIL
WOman'S Father Was Killed by
Convict in the Peniten-
tiary.

There was a tragedy in the neigh
borhood of Bell, this county, last
Saturday night. The principals were
both colored, named Daisy Ken
drick. woman, and Willie Rad
ford. The latter was shot in the
head and he died instantly. The wo.
man fired three shots. two Of them
burying themselves in the wall, the
third one in Railroads head.
After the killing, the woman. who
lives with Mr.. John w. Garrett. went
to Mr.. Garrett. it is said, and told
MIN she had killed her a man."
The real cause of the killing is not
yet known and will probably not un-
I'll the woman is put on trial. One
of the srresting Ulcers said yester-
day that all that was known as to
what induced the woman to kill
Radford was that she said Radford
followed her to her nome against her
earnest protest, entered the house
and took his seat.
The killing occurred about O.
clock. Sheriff Johnson was notified
by phone and deputies Johnson and
Smith made a quick trip to the farm
of Mr.. Garnett ard arrested the wo
man and brought her to the city anC
placed her in Jail pending her exam
lining trial before the County Judge
Frank Kendrick. the father OF
Daisey Kendrick. was killed by an
other negro. Bonnie Heron. who il
serving a term in the Eddyville pen
itentiary. having been sent up near
ly two years ago.
Daisy Kendrick was arraigned be
fore Judge Walter Knight yester
day and she was held over to The
next grand jury in bond of $3.50
Mr.. Garrett signed the bond anC
the woman was released.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
President to Violate Traditions
of Country in Going to
the Capitol.
WILL CONTINUE THIS POLICY
Expects to Be in Frequent Con-
SuItatiOn With Congress-
men on The Floor.

Washington, April Z - Satting
aside precedents of more than a cen
fury, President Wilson will appear
in the halls of congress today to de-
liver his first legislative message in
person. He announced to democrat
iccongressional leaders that he would
go to the floor Of the house when it
convened today and there give that
body his views on the tariff.
This decision Of the president
evoked much comment among the
congressional leaders. He will be
the first president of the United
States to appear officially b e r e
either branch of congress in deliber-
alive session since John Adams in
the first few years of the last CEN
fury. An attempt was made exactly
100 years ago. in 1878, to revive the
custom, but President Madison de-
clined an invitation to discuss foreign
relations in the senate. Since then
no president has ever suggested join
ing in the deliberations of congress.
The senate has already organized
for the new congress and its session
will be mere routine meeting. I'M
mediately afterward, however. a
democratic caucus will he held. when
the fight to revise the senate rules.
to liberalize the proceedings in the
upper body will begin.
When the house convened in its
changed chamber. where benches
have taken the place of the old time
desks and chairs. the members. in
Guiding hundreds of representatives
elected last ia ], were sworn in.
Clerk South Trimble was the presid-
ing officer until the seats had been
filleo and a speaker elected.
The democrats following their eau
Gus decision nominated and re-elect-
ed Speaker Champ Clark. The re-
publicians nominated Rep. Mann of
Illinois; the progressives, the new
party organization in the house nom-
mated Rep. Murdock of Kansas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
Direct From The Army of Mex
leo And Add Artistic Dis
play to Aggregation.
COSSACKS FROM RUSSIA
Many Famous Old Indian Chiefs
And Warriors With The
Show.

A rare treat is offered the people
of Hopkinsville on April Is, when
the world famous Kit Carson's Buff
alo Ranch Wild West Shows will exc
hibit here afternoon and night. This
is the one Wild West Show whose
phenomenal success during the past
ii years is we'll deserved. Not only
do they present all they advertise
but much more, and after each per-
formance every patron leaves the
grounds a we'll satisfied person,
Coming as they do on their own
special trains of double-length cars,
they are well equipped to carry ev-
erything needed to make their at
traction rank as the worlds foremost
amusement enterprise. UneXcelled
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
W. 7. TANDY
The New President of the
Athenaeum---B Banquet
May s.

The Athenasum met Thursday
night with two excellent papers.
Col Jouetr Henry wrote on "Our
Unpreparedness for War" and Mr..
John Sites on Graft and Public
Honesty" Both papers were dis
cusssd in d most interesting manner.
The annual elscHonresulted in the
election Of the following Ulcers: W.
T Tandy. President; Ira l.. Smith,
Vice President; h. w. Linton, Sec
rotary.
The annual banquet was set for
May 8 az Hotel Latham, with the
following speakers:
POSTMASTER. w. T. Tandy.
"Suffragettes and Husbandettes. "
Ira L Smith.
The Bird and The Worm" Frank
Rivas.
"Ta Timber" Geo, E Gary.
THE Friends Of Yesterday" II.
Clay Smith.
"Fads and Faneies." T. C. Under-
wood.
There were "a members present.