davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MAPS DEFEAT GULLS
AFTER HARD FIGHT. 7-3

~, MOBILE, ALA, March 21.-The
Clele'and Maps defeated the Gulls yes
..slaay. Z TO 8. The score does not show
We actual work of the local aggrega
ton against CulIop and Steen. two of
me Nap big twirlers. Firms team
s.Igufea eight solid wallops. two for eX-
L. Ia sacks one of these by the pinch
a..,e" Hodge, who started the run
se1.ng for the home bunch.
me TulIs showed a marked improve
f IN and 1t may be truly said they are
o ss. rounding into form for the opening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BARON YANNIGANS LOSE
CLOSE GAME TO REDS

BIRMINGHAM, March 21-The Gin
cnnati Reds defeated Birmingham
southern leaguers yesterday to D.
The Reds used their regulars and the
barons their yannigans Fromme, Suggs
and Benton pitched three innings each
iof the visitors, and Sloan and Fittery
hurried five and four rounds. respective
", for the Barons. A crowd of 500 fans
saw the game and general satisfaction
was expressed over the showing Moles-
worth men put up There will be an
olaer game this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BILL D0HLER FRACTURES
LEG IN PRACTICE GAME

ALBANY, GA, March 21.-Shortstop
Dohler, who was released to the ALBANY
ball club several days ago by the several
days ago by the Atlanta Southern league
clug, was put out of the game for the
season yesterday afternoon when he slid
into the home plate during a practice
game.
The bones Of his right leg were .frac-
tured just above the ankle, the injury
being an exceedingly painful one Dohler
Is receiving every attention from the club
and friends here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

typewriter as
this goes down
in black and
W hite, t h e
bunch is mo-
mentarily TAX
ing on strength
that there will
be little ball
playing this aft
ernoon.
But, then, you
never can tell.
Nothing but a
young flood is
ever going to
stop a game at
Ponce DeLeOn
park gain, and
you can write
that on your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Barring Miracles, There'l Be No Game To-Day
Waly Smith PeelS Off the First Homer of Year

and issued four passes. However,
it was Hartner's first appearance
against league batters and he was
naturally a bit Hurried The lad
has a peck of stuff-and the south
paws fatal gift of wildness.
THESE two games with the Sol
diers have doubtless demon
strated wildly that there isn't any
use in charging admission to one
sided exhibition games.
Southern fans will not turn out
a full company to see the worlds
champions play. And they don't
turn out a corporals guard for
anything else.
In the first game with the Sol
diers man was paid $3.50 to
handle the bleacher gate-and took
in two quarter tickets. Both games
were played at a loss
My personal suggestion to the
association is to make games like
that free to the public and charge
more fans who are brought out
to the early games the more fans
will get the baseball habit. And
as everybody knows, a fan is a
creature of one-third love OF the
game and two-thirds habit of go
ing to the park.
OVER in Bermuda our old Uni
~ versity of Georgia friend,
Claude Derrick. is having an aw-
full time cinching the shortstop
job. Pep" Young, from the Har-
risburg club, is giving him a close
run for the position.
w. J. McBeth writes that Young
can field all around Derrick, but
doubts if the Tri- State kid will be
able to hit the ball. owing to a
tendency to "uppercut" it. Besides
that, Derrick is a corking good
fielder himself and has had the adj
vantage of a long training under
Connie Mack. who is some wizard
at developing infelders and who
took lot of interest in the Geor-
gian.
1t is likely that both men will be
carried a good part of the season,
and it may take the test of real
American league games to decide
which is the better.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
By Percy H. Whiting.

MYTH the splash of the rain
wv and the howl of the wind
drowning the rattle of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

sPiaua uider Water
pIoUJ. O., March 27 Every
street in Piqua is under water.
Telcpi one communication has con-
firrned the break Of the Grand reser-
Noir darl and the loss Of life follow
Inn the break is certain to be APP
pslIine.
Gold AZ DIS to Suffering
tiAMi LToN, o., March n - The
less Of life here is estimated at $50,
and the loss Of property by flood and
m at $500, 900.
Freexl no weather and lack of food
le eausI 10 great suffering.
The waters are receding and re-
lief ira ms are beginning to arrive.
ne cit is under martial law.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

and the property loss amounts to
s.. 900, 900. Two-thirds OF the city
was inundated. The waters are now
slowly receding.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Is Feet of Water in Street
FREMONT, o., March 27-Eleven
lives have been lost here. Main
street is under water Is. feet deep.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Freezing at Chattanooga
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March ~
The temperature is around freex-
ing here today and the weather In
marked by snow flurries.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
eFranklin Is Hard Hit

FRANKLIN, O., March 81 This
city is surrounded by water and
partly inundated. The loss Of life
will be heavy, but there are no es-
Inmates available. There have been
numerous fires.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
lind Bodies at Indianapolis

Find Bodies at Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS, March 81 A
total of 20 bodies have been recov-
cred here, but there are many still
missing. The loss viii amount to
s25, ,O0O, 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
Freezing at Titfin--

Freezing at Tiffin-
TIFFIN, O., March 81 Half the
town is inundated. The number of
dead is estimated at SO. There is
intense suffering in the freezing tenn
perature.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

so Bodies Recovered
COLUMBUS, o., March 81 The
bodies of so dead have been recov-
cred. IS of these being identified.
The property loss amounts to $3.o0o,-
900, at least 5000 persons are home
less and 5000 marooned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
SO Dead at Loaansport-

LOGANSPORT, Ind. March 27 -
There are SO persons dead in this
city. The business section is under
Is feet of water.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

Is Drown at Middleton
MIDDLETON. O.. Marcha27 - Fif-
teen persons have been drowned here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
Bodies Recovered at Delaware

DELAWARE, O., March 81 Four
teen bodies have been recovered
here, but there are still many miss
ing. The loss will reach $4,000. 900.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

CHINA, O, March ~. - The Grand reservoir the
largest artificial body of in the world broke through
the dan the end this afternoon another great
flood Oh top of the which has just carried thousands
death ii imminent.
IS feared the town of ST. Marys will be swept away
Al the northwestern part Of Ohio and the northeast
PAL Of Indiana threatened predicted that the
city Of FtWayne Ind, will suffer similar to Dayton
o, as The city is similarly located.
veritabe wall of water is sweeping down on
Ft Wayne. Desperate efforts made spread
ings b It communication is practically paralyzed.
PlQUA, O., March 27.-The town of ST Marys, O.,
has be IN wiped out of existence
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27

;onowlns at PERU
PERI Ind, March 81 - There is
1emens Gus suffering here. The num-
~ Of lead is estimated at 125, six
= thes being suffocated among the
l0gee crowded into the courthouse.
IS nu nber of homeless is $500 and
<Ho pr< perty loss amounts to $2,50O,-
m. Snow is falling and there are
hea Ing facilities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
| 200 Marooned--

TROY. o., March 81 At least
1.20o persons in this town are mar
ooned on upper floors and roofs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
FIRE SWEEPS THROUGH DAYTON AND
FREEZING WEATHER ADDS TO
SUFFERING IN OTHER
OHIO CITIES.

DAYTON, O., March 27 = Fire burned il this city
all last night and this morning From the nehrest point
available indications the fire started Rottermans
drug of Third and ST. Clair streets,
burned Second and swept jefferson street.
consuming every building in its path.
The swift for boats the bus
mess district and many have been overturned trying to-
effect rescues.
It is estimated that $4,000 people marooned in the
districts still unexplored The waters receding today
All estimates Of the number of dead by water and FIRE
guess work the number will mount into the thous
andS.
Zanesviie-- : ss
CINCINNATI, scommnnicaton
morning
rising rapidly
ing n covering the second floor" 81
factory collapsed Heavy of life n
is
Now Sweeping Piqua- ss st f8s s9 ##
- telephone
s
tastes of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-27
IND FLOOD Is NOW SWEEPING down THE VALLEY ON CITY
lf f. WAYNE, MIDTOWN OF ST. MARYS ENTIRELY WIPED OUT

Storm Hits South
ATLANTA, March 81 - The mer-
curry stood at 35 degrees above zero
this morning, after a heavy rain and
wind last night. Up to noon all COM
munication to the north and east
was cut off.
Snow at Dalton
DALTON. Ca, March 81 - A se-
we're rain, wind and hail storm swept
this section last night, changing
early this morning to snow flurries
Wire communication Throughout north
Georgia is paralyzed.
81
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
November Meeting.
Putnam Equal Franchise League.

The November meeting of the Put nam Equal Franchise League was held last Frioay in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. w. L. Beard, vice-president of the League, introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. William Spencer Mur- ray of New Haven. Mrs. Murray has been active in suffrage work in New Haven for number of years, serving as president of the Woman's Political Union in that city. She gave very interesting address, speaking of the change in the worlds attitude towards women in recent years. She reminded her hearers that not many years ago, if woman had any intellect, she took pains to conceal the fact, as it was not thought attractive in a woman to be intellectual. At the present day wo- man is respected for her intelligence and education in the same way as a man. Mrs. Murray prophesied that the prejudice against women voters would disappear as has the prejudice against women's education. Mrs. E. H. Johnson spoke for a few minutes on the influence of woman's vote on the temperance question. She told of the recent elections in Illinois, where the women helped 10 win no license in twenty four townships. After the meeting the members of the league and their friends enjoyed meeting Mrs. Murray.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
HEAD CRUSHED. Dies at Hospital Without Regaining Con.
 ScieuSneSS.
Had Been Employed in Putnam But
 few Weeks.

As the result of having his head caught in loom at the mill of the Manhassett Manufacturing company, Saturday morning, Fred Bartele.ie, a weaver, died at noon at the Day Kim ball hospital without regaining con sciousness.
 Just how the accident happened is not known but it is believed that the man was cleaning his loom and in some manner accidentally started it while his head was down in the ma chine. He was hurried 10 the hospital where it was found his skull was frac- tured.
 Bartellette was 45 years of age, was a distant relative of Philias Cloutier of Putnam and had a wife and mother living in Ware, Mass. He had been in Putnam but few weeks. The body was taken to Smiths undertaking rooms and later taken to Ware.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Superior Court.

The case of Mrs. Vincenzo Leo vs Thomas Ryap of Thompson, a repleyin suit was heard by Judge :Williams Wednesday. Attorneys Searls and Bradford represented Ryan and Attor- ney Danhey, Mrs. Leo.
 Frank k. Howarth was witness for the plaintiff and on cross examination he was asked by Attorney. Searles if he had told Mrs. Zola Bennett at her home in Danielson on August 21 that he had sold this automobile to Tony Leo. Howarth said that he had and that he furthermore had told her about all the cars he had owned. This cor roborated what she said at the previous trial. Mrs. Bennett was witness in this case also.
 Judgment was renderedIfor the de- fendant, who will get the ear back and S1 damages and costs.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

Henry F. Miller and other reliable makes of Pianos at Letters Music store.
 Leave your orders early for Thanks giving ice cream with E. II. Payne.
 Save the reliable 5. X H. green trad ing stamps given at Seder's store with every purchase.
 Buy an Edison Disc Monograph with the new Diamond point Repro ducer for your Christmas gift. Prices from $50 to s250.
 Miss Alice Morse, AS Pleasant street, will tfill Christmas orders for hand work including solid embroidery, let teIing and hemstitching.
 Special sale, all trimmed and un- trimmed hats at half price, commence ing on Saturday, Nov. P To Monday, Dee. l, at Lauretta l.. Allard's hat shop, Main street, Putnam.
 Geo. E. Shaw offers to make Christ mas gift ot a full jeweled gold tiled watch fully warranted to the boy or girl writing the best ten reasons before Dec. l, why It is better 10 trade with him than with the large city stores or mail order houses.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
CHRISTMASSKOPPING
Early Buyer Has the Best Assortment
Customer and Merchant Alike Bensfiis,

Customer and Merchant Alike Benefited
 IL Is not bit too soen to begin to think about yourChristmas purchases.
 Now, while stocks are full and se- lections good you may shop with con- parative ease and peace ofimind.
 A little later-you know the story.
 By beginning to make out your list and to plan your gifts you mol. t.only choose more satisfying presents but you save yourself much fret and both- CT which are sure to be encountered If you put ofi your shopding until the last week or two.
 Also, in order to make your money go the farthest it is advisable to know where to shop fer the things you want instead of rushing madly forthYat the last minute and buying whatever ehauce Of circumstance happens to throw in your way. Careful readers of our advertising icolumns seldom go wrong in their shopping.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Congregational Church Notes

The second entertainment in the choir course was given on Wednesday evening by Mrs. Mary E. Albright be- fore good sized audience and one that was highly appreciative. The pro- gram was unique as we'll as unusual, and held the closest attention. Mrs. Albright recited series 0f original poems, written at different periods of her life, the first when she was girl of fourteen, and the last at the present day, the whole forming the story of a woman's life. "Low Tide, n "rhe Home of Long Ago." and My Other Self, were especially beautiful. Miss Eunice B. Albright supplemented the recitalions with number of violin so- los. She plays with a cleanness and decision, and soul, that makes every selection delightful. Her whistling so- los were highly appreciated, the sweet little melody, "In the time of roses, being especially effective.
 The remaining entertainments and dates are as follows: c
 Tuesday, December Is
 Fifth Annual Concert by the Choir.
 Friday, January Is
 Concert by Clark College Glee Club.
 Tuesday, February r
 Concert by the Lotus Male Quartette of Boston, with Miss Dorothy Berry Carpenter, reader.
 Single tickets to the entertainments will be sold at 50 cents, except for the dramatic recital and choir concert which will be 8 cents each. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21

According to the Hartford Courant their Willimantie representative was told by States Attorney Charles E. Searls that g motion for the disbar- ment of Attorney Frank E. Howarth will shortly be fiiedi
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Lindley fl. Cain.

Mir. SearIs: In this case, If your Honor please, desire to say that 1 have said nothing t0 tbis young man or hissconnsel as to the punishment that should be inflicted npon him, either before the trial, or during the progress of the trial, Of since the cln- clusion Of the lrial of iowafth. Your Honor has heard the testimony in this case IS in the other. have known Mir. Cain for a good many gears. | am frank to say that had high regard for him, and it Is very painful thing for me to say what 1 am obliged to say in this case, as in the case of Howarth. But do think that i see distinct line of demarrrtion between his case and that of Howarth. 1t strikes me that we all can see that. l believe that this young man has something In him upon which we can build q hope for the future. He has fallen, he has com mitted terrible offence, there Is no doubt about that. He has acknow- ledged 1t promptly, not under pressnrss as 1 understand it. He has furnished valuable aid to the state in the prose- cution of the state against Hoxarth, and, as 1 said mcment ago, l think there is hope for hin. 1 do not think
 
 IS my opinion. am going to move your Honor that he be sentenced to the Connecticut Reformatory.
 MT. Back: May it please the court, after the statement of the attorney for the state, perhaps 1t Is not necessary that should take any of your Honof's time, but feel that IL Is my duty to say just few words.
 l sm not going to urge the respecta- biiity of my clients fanilly, nor the help he has given the State, nor any of those arguments which are usually put forward in similar cases. 1 recognize that he has committed q grevious of- fence, and he has pleaded guilty to | gFevioas offence. But 1 think the State of Connecticut has adopted 2 policy of saving the young men who
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Post Office Hours for Thanksgiving Day

Office open from 6.30 a. m. to F ID. and 5.30 10 p. m. Money order and postal savings divisions closed. City carriers will make morning delivery and collection. The rural service will be discontinued for the day.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Gains Case Taken Up.

As soon as the Howarth case had been disposed ofieounsel held short session with Lindley Gain who was joined in the information with How arth. They returned to the court room within few moments. Cain had not been put to plea. The 10th and thTteen- tn counts were read and he plead guilty to each. These were the Priest Island and fair ground fires. As the informa- ton was read Cain stood at the1cnd of counsel's table with his fingers resting upon It. His legs appeartd to tremble slightly but his voice was firm and clear.
 After sentence had been pronounced and court adjourned several friends shook his hand and advised him to to keep up his courage and when he was free again to begin anew. Anon those to shake his hand were counsel for the state, Messrs Searis and Torrey. Cain choked aDd was on the verge of tears as he thanked all for the kindness shown him. The proceed ing in his case was short His counsel, Judge Harry E. Back, made short address in his behalf. The closing epene was as folfoWS.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21

srEA All copy for the PATRIOT of next week must be sent in day ear- Her than usual, as we go to press We'd nesday on account of Thanksgiving.
Putnam patriot., 1913-11-21
Howarth and Cain Plead Guilty
owar Sentenced To State Prison Not Less Than Eight Years Nor More Than Fourteen Years Cain Sentenced To State ReOrmaOy
 
 RsryH Effected

which I said would state to your Honor.
 Mr King. If your Homer, please, I have nothing to say except this, and perhaps my brother covered that In hts last statement. This plea is made with the distinct understanding that there were i5 counts, and that the other l2 counts should be polled.
 The Court; l understand the State Attorney to say that.
 Mir. King: That Is, we plead to of thel5.
 MT. Searls: That Is certainly so.
 The Court: Howarth, stand up. | certainly share to great extent the feeling of the States Attorney in re- ference to the sadness of this case. 1t seems almost incredible that a young man of your promise and apparent ability should descend to such depths involving not only destruction of pro perty, but endangering human life. The evidence has disclosed an appar- ent motive wholly inadequate from any standpoint, as 1t seems to me, and II indicates great depravity of heart. It Is not case where you have not been surrounded apparently with pro- per environments; your education, your surroundings, your attachments, all seem to indicate that you had every thing surrounding you tending to lead you to higher aspirations.
 think the States Attorney has been very lenient in yielding in the other charges. It seems to me that the evil dence Is very strong in support of some, 1t least, of the other charges. However, the punishment suggested perhaps may accomplish the purpose.
 One of the principal considerations to be observed sn imposing penalties is to furnish an example to others who might be inclined to indulge In crimi- nal instincts. l hope you will live to eXpiate the offences to which yoa have pleaded guilty, and 10 redeem your- self so far as 1t Is possible
 The sentence of the court Is that you should be imprisoned in the Connectl- cut State prison upon the 9th count not less than eight years nor more than ten years. That upon theloth count you will be imprisoned In the State prison one yenr, and on the 18th count im- prisonment in the State prison three years. 1 think the distinction should be made between those two counts. The 18th count k for burning property apparently for the purpose ot detraud- ing an insurance company. It makes u total of not less than eight years nor more than fourteen years. The senlen- ce upon the 10th count Is to take effect upon the expiration Of the sentence up- on the 9th count, and the sentence up- on the 18th count Is to take effect upon the expiration of the prior sentences.