davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
HERE'S A "13" STORY.

PATTERSON, y. j., oct. 15.-James
O. Nreeiand hanged himself in cell
10 i'm the County Jail here on Octo-
Der Is. 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
mime attire

delayed by a hundred handshakes
from their fellow prisoners. The Gus
tom OF long time was shattered bN
demonstration Of the prisoners when
the two left. Usually the last march
down the corridors and out across the
yard IS made in silence In the case
OF Hawthorne and Morton there We're
many wary halls of farewell ana many
expressions OF good will
The two men came into the city i'm
an electric car, and got off at the
Piedmont Hotel. More than one per
son turned To stare second time at
the two distinguished looking men
who stood for moment on Peach
tree street with the air Of beWildered
Rip NanW inkles.
Hawthorne was clad in an lU-iittiue
light gray suit. large black hat. and
the brightest red neClltie that was
ever sold, maybe
Clothes Made in Prison.
The clothes had been made in the
prison tailor shop and Hawthorne ste
lected them for the trip back home
rather than the clothes he had worn
when he arrived However. he car
ried his discarded suit in a bundle
under his arm.
Or. Morton wore necktie almost
as red as his friends. but his suit was
rather more sober than HAWTHORNE
vivid gray. The two old men-hoth
OF them are more than 65 years-had
their arms stuffed with packages un-
Ill they looked like early Christmas
shoppers
Hawthorne had eight cigar boxes
tuN of papers and letters. and Or
Morton's package Of correspondence.
was almost as large. Then there W exc
other boxes and bundles containing
personal belongings, and under Hav-
thorne's left arm was the most char
acteristjc package of aI three books
Dead Authors Great American
Paintings and book of poems
The two old men appeared almost
childish in their affection for each
.arnY1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
CAM HELP BUT
ADMIRE BABIES
Every Woman Casts Loving
Glance at The Nesting cud-
died in lite Bonnet.

charm and sweetness Of q pretty child, ard mora
to-day than ever bsfore since the advent q
Mothers Friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
CEENEYS
EXPECTORANT
Cures WhoOpiug Cough, Group

Coles, running " no nose. sore throat Cheneyrs
ENiecto1au' slightly LAXATIVE Prevents the whoup
IN whcollug cough children lue ChsncyG and tas
0ssn tha marie, hfty years Take he old irlod
fhd true cough cur sc a druE storsa lAaat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
Prisoners Babe Men Good bye.

Hawthorne ana Dr. Morton came
into Atlanta about 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning They had intended
leaving the prison earlier but were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Southern League.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. July 15.-Although trading
in stocks was still of nominal proper
tions, falling once more below the 100,
600 mark there was definite improve
fnent in tone, today. Prices opened
higher and held their gains through
the day. In the last hour of trading,
the market became more active and
best quotations of the session were re-
corded. Gains in some cases amounted
to two points.
There were evidences of growing
nervousness on the part of the shorts
as the market advanced. The snort in
terest at present outstanding was pro-
nounaed by some traders to be the
largest of the year. The manner in
which unfavorable news of the last
fortnight has been ignored in move
ments of the market apparently has
r,ade some impression, and efforts to
cover, which led to rather urgent bid
eng in the last hour. were largely re-
suonsible for the advance.
For the first time in several days.
Europe took an interest in this market
and bought stocks, chiefly Canadian
Pacific The more confident feeling
abroad was reflected in an advance of
American stocks in London. which in
fuenced the opening here. Railroad
shares were strengthened by the news
from Washington that the Erdman act
was to be amended in a manner that
would bring about arbitration of the
Eastern railroad difficulties.
The copper shares continued to lag
behind \ further decline in the for
etgn metal market was reported. and
a. home the market was said to be at
q standstill despite recent price con-
ccssions and the strong statistical po-
eition disclosed in the producers re-
port. Denial by the attorney general of
the report that proceedings against
American Smelling were imminent
caused a full recovery in that stock.
late in the day. Traction stocks and
bonds rose strongly on the announce
ment that the full 81. per cent semi
annual payment had been ordered on
the Third Avenue income SIS.
The bond market was steady Total
gales. par value, s1.16S000. Panama rs
registered and coupon declined u on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
"BiIlp Carriaan.

"Bilf' Garrigan. who succeeds Stahl
as manager, has a reputation around
the American League circuit as one of
the leading baseball strategists among
active players. In the fight for the
American League championship. last
season, Carrigan, with Capt. Wagner
and Manager Stahl. formed a Board
of strategy" which directed the teams
tactics. Carrigan played minor part
in the Worlds Series and this fact
gave rise 10 many reports of dissen-
sion among the players at that time
and since. Carrigan is a favorite with
most of the players and with the fans,
who several times within recent years
had looked upon him as the probable
manager of the team.
The new manager is % years old
and native of Lewiston, Me. He
came To Boston from Holy Cross COL
lege in 1906 and has been with the Red
Sox since. except for part of the sea-
son Of 1907, when he played with To-
ronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
BOXING NOTES.

over in New York already they are
predicting that Leach Cross VIII i've
up to his knockout record when ne
meets Mstty Baldwin in their mill on
the coast. July 80. From what the NJ
tie Charlestown bear cat mas shown
in the ring especially as to a knock-
out. it is pretty safe bet that baio
win will be on his feet when the CONS
sounds for the final round.
jim Flynn the Pueblo fireman, mas
again been called into play as triai
horse by being matched TO meet uuh-
boat" Smith in 10-round pout ~
Madison Square Garden, On aug. ,.
Jack curley's protege has been dup-
bed the real old trial horse OF the
championship brigade. and inasmuch
as he has taken on Jack Johnson am
many of the other leading boxers the
name is no misnomer. what Is ilio, q
Flynn will give the "Gunboat all ne
can attend to in such a session.
Just. what will Richie demand OF
Packy Mcfarland when they meet III
Chicago, this week, to talk thinss
over? Once upon time Ritchle de-
manded that Packy. in order TO sei
on. make the regular lightweight hih
it of 1913 pounds. Since then however,
Richie not only waived the rule TOT
Rivers. but almost insisted that the
fighters be allowed to enter the ring,
several pounds overweight. Mcfa
land could not see the 1873 pound prop
osition but that of 136 pounds or loo
pounds surely would interest him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Chicago 9; Brooklyn 6.

Brooklyn. July 1.-THE Brooklyn club,
today, celebrated the compietion of Eb-
bets Field with dedication day ceremo-
MES observing all the features of an
opening day. Many notable persons wit
messed the ceremonies and in the evening
they were guests at a banquet given by
the club.
Chicago won the ball game 9 to 6. 1t
was featured by the consecutive hitting
of the visitors and two good batting raj,
lies by the home team. Chicago gained
an early lead of five runs and Cheney
looked to have Il shutout ahead of him,
when he wobbied in the sixth, Brooklyn
getting three runs on two passes ana
three hits. Raglan gave way to plnch
hitter in this inning and Stack was
reached for four runs in the seventh on q
pass. batter hit, two singles and two
errors With two men on bases In the
ninth, Wheat drove the ball over the
right field wall for home run. SAFER
made a similar drive in the second
chicago o 3 0 Q 0-9-11-0
Rrookivn 80 o 0 0 0 0 So 81
Batteries-Cheney and Bresnahan; RAJ
gan. Stack and Fischer. EMPIRES, Bren-
nan and Eason. Time, Loo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
ALL THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
"Jake" StahI Sewers Connections
With Worlds Championship
"BiIl' Carriganto Manage Team.

Stahl attributed the teams poor
showing, this season, to the success
sion of injuries which have befallen
the Red Sox players among them him
self His departure from the Red Sox
is believed by many to mean his final
retirement from baseball He had ap-
parently given up the game for good,
and had assumed position in Chi
caso bank. when he was called upon,
late in 1911, to join the new organiza-
ton formed when Gen. Charles ILL.,.
TAYLOR and John l. Taylor retired from
a majority ownership in the club, re-
tanning a half interest while McAleer
and Secretary Robert B. McRoy. to-
gether with c. A. Randle of Chicago.
Stahl's father law, secured the 9TH
er fifty per cent. of the stock. Stahl
later bought some of this stock him
self. 1t was estimated that with his
salary as player manager of $4,000.
his players share of the Worlds Sc
ries receipts and his dividends from
the club treasury, Stahl cleared $25,-
600, last season"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
philadelphia ReiaIiales. Trims
Detroit Tigers, I 10 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago. July 15.-Pitcher Ed Walsh re-
turned TO the game. today, the first time
since June o. when he was forced out
of the pastime on account of illness. and
Chicago won from Boston to / after IL
hard-fought innings.
IL was Walsh's single in the last inning
which sent Rath. who went to third 10
run for Bodie. across with the winning
run. Bode had singled and reached
third when Mattick sacrificed and Engie
threw wild to second trying for Bodie
The first run was made by the locals on
doubles by Weaver and Berger The sup
port behind Walsh was anything but per-
feet. the club being charged with five
errors. two of which. coupled with sin
gle. saved the worlds champions shut
out. Larry Chappelle. the newly acquif-
ed outfielder from Milwaukee. telegraph
ed. today. and he would be on hand to
take part in the game. tomorrow. "Biil'
Carrigan acted as manager for Boston
in conjunction with Manager Jake
Stahl. who played his last game. today.
Carrigan will continue temporarily. This
was flag raising day at the local park
and the players of both teams took part
in the hoisting of the new flag, emblem
attic of the championship of Chicago for
1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
"Ja<e" Stahj,


Garland j. Stahl first entered ma
jor league baseball in 1903, when he
came 10 Boston from the University
of Michigan. Later he went to Wash
ington, where he was manager for a
time. then to New York and was trad
ed to Boston again. When after play
ing several seasons. he decided to re-
tire. the call of the game and the fl
nancial attractions offered were too
strong and Stahl returned to lead a
team to a worlds championship
Vice President John |. Taylor, the
only officer of the club in the city,
could not be reached. this evening. in
connection with Stahts resignation.
His father, Gen. Taylor, one of the
owners. said he knew nothing about
the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Philadelphia 8; ST. Louis 2.

Philadelphia, July 15.-After Paskert
had prevented a run in st. Louis half
of the 10th inning of today's game by "A
sensational catch of Konetchy's low liner
Cakes tried to repeat the performance on
a drive by Lobert in the Phillfes' half
with two out. Cakes missed the ball by
"A few inches and it rolled to the bleach
ers and gave Philadelphia the victory by
3 to 3 St Louis led from the fourth
until the ninth inning. Then with Paskert
on third and one out as the result of a
single and steal and Cravath's sacrifice.
Salee a southpaw. took Burk's place
and Luderus. a left-hand hitter, appear
cd at the plate. Manager Doom ordered
Luderus out of the game and batted him
self Doom bounced single over SAL
lees head, Paskert scoring the tieing run.
Shortstop Hayser left here, today. to 20
to Baltimore. where he will be operated
upon. tomorrow, for a misplaced carti-
lage in his knee.
st. Louis ............o0 00oG-2- lot
Philadelphia ....... % 0 o 0 o OIL D / ii ~
Batteries Burk, Salee and Wingo;
Chalmers Brennan and Killifer. Howley.
Empires, Quissley and Emslie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, July 1o.-Rudolph pitched a fine
game for Boston until the 18th inning to-
day, but then he blew up" Pittsburg
batted hard and the visitors won out D
to g.
Boston started the scoring in the first
inning when Connolly doubled and came
home on a single by Titus In both the
third and fourth innings Pittsburg scored
after the first man had reached first base
on an error. Boston tied the score in the
fifth on Clymer's two-bagger and Maran-
ville's single. In the final session tho
VISITORS made five hits, which included
byrhes two-basscr and Il triple by Hen
dfix These with "A sacrifice netted four
runs In their half of the 18th the locals
rallied slightly after two were out. but
could score only one run.
Mcdonald was put out of the game for
dlsputins ii decision of Umpire Byron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

cactus" Cravath leads the Nationai
.Leaguers in home runs for the year, nav
ing nine of them, besides seven tripies
and Y doubles. And he's batting Tor .sss.
Pretty good for the Red Sox caston
Hub, Perdue has come back 10 MS
Giant -kiling days. He has won nine
games. losing six. and Mondays victory
was his fifth straight Hub mas as
posed of New York, Brooklyn. Phiiaoei-
mia, St. Louis and Pittsburg in order.
Young wyckoff, the Athletics pitcher
did not make much of an impression
when performing in Boston at Fenway
park. but his teammates say that ne
has everything on the ball and IN TINS
respect Is the equal OF any pitcher III Tue
game. The trouble has been that ne al
wsvs has lost some of his superior ski
when he gets into a real game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

The umpire's duties are certainly
numerous and perplexing al times. and
what good fellow he is if he makes a
decision that meets with the approval
Of both teams, and the crowd as we'll
He realizes full well when he enters
upon the diamond that he is holding
down pretty responsible position. d
position which may or may not tell the
story as to who will be the winner at
the conclusion of a game.
Every umpire has his way of officiat-
ing. BY this we mean the position he
takes, whether he take his place be-
hind the plate until man is on. or
whether he remains at all times be-
hind the pitchers box. OF course it is
the custom in the big leagues to ofiiei-
ate in the former manner 1t goes
without saying that 1T is practically
impossible for an lump" to ofticiate i'll
a game and escape ridicule entirely
through contest. How many men can
truthfully say that in their Whole life
time they have otiiciated in game
without one single protest from some
person on the side lines that didn [
even know the principles of the game
When an umpire is selected To offiei-
ate in a contest he is of course agreed
upon by the captains of both teams OF
he would not be there. Why not allow
the man selected. to umpire. rather
than the crowd or some player whose
eyesieht is a little off? There are ex-
ceptions to all rules, that is when an
umpire persistently gets to- a team
and give them the short end of decis-
ions in pyery tpcatppe PM fins ham
pens SO rarely, If the kickers could see
things as the Umpire himself sees them.
Even If he is favoring a team what ben
eft is derived by continual protesting.
The umpire is placed there to ofiiciate,
and he will continue to do so regard
less Of kickers unless he be forced to
retire ON account of injury or perhaps
on his own account He cannot be re-
moved.
Our Trolley League which we have.
which is composed at the present OF
Augusta. Hallowell. Gardiner and Win
throp has had more or less trouble with
their umpires. What has been the
cause? 1t is easily answered, the people
on the side lines have tried to do the
officiating. 1t is, of course, perfectly
true that an umpire makes mistakes
but does he do it Intentionally 1t il
also true that team may derive some
benefit from that decision, but we are
obliged to- a bide by the decision of ar
umpire and there is but one solution OF
the diffieulty--we shall not have this
man officiate in another contest if ws
can secure the services of some ethei
man, whom we consider competent ir
the great National game. If pitcher
throws a drop ball that breaks sharpl,
and should it happen to be IL pickup
when it lands in the hands of the catch
er, there are some who are so ignorant
as to think that 1t is impossible fol
such Il ball to be a strike, simply be-
cause they see it as 1t lands and moi
when it goes over the pan. This same
rule holds good on various other kinds
of pitched balls Half of the people
who kick do not know what a strike
is when it comes to giving q good prac.
teal definition. Let the man who is UNI
piring, umpire, and then il you do not
like him have him released and secure
some one else's services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
st, Louis 8; New York o.

St Louis. July 15.-Hamilton was al
most inyincible, today, while Heating
was wild and ineffective at critical stages,
St Louis winning from New York ) to
and making II three out of four games.
the only hit off Hamilton, was the only
New Yorker to reach third base. p,
Mitchell, recruit pitcher from the Blue
Grass League, reported to Manager Sto-
vail. this afternoon During the batting
practice before the game he hit Outfelder
Johnston in the back Of the head with a
pitched ball Johnston was UNCONSCIOUS
Tor 2s minutes Doctors who attended
him said that he suffered slight con-
cussion at the base of the brain, but that
ne probably would be able to return 10
the game in a day. or two
New York - o o 0 DBL !
ST Louis ......1 / 0 o l X-5-s,o
MISUNDERSTANDING and smith ialmii-
ton and Agnew. Time, L5o. oihphes'
Dineen and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
New York q; Cincinnati 2.

New York, July 15.-New York raised
its National League pennant, today. and
celebrated the occasion by taking ITS
10 , Mathewson and Mordecai Brown.
rivals Of long standing engaged In an
interesting battle. Both veterans were
ninches Mathewson defeated the Reds
with 20 pitched balls, tying his own rec
ord.
President Lynch made a brief speech at
40 flag raising congratulating the
Giants on their success at winning the
pennant, last year.
Cincinnati 90 I'LL
New York ....0 | . N-f-i4-i
r,ttarios Brown and Killing; Mathew
son and Meyers Time, LIS. umpires,
Klein and Orth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Bill Carrigan, Future Manager of Red
Sox to Succeed Jake Stah.
national game from the New York
Nationals, last fall.
Differences between the manager
and President James McAleer of the
Boston club are given as the cause of
Stahl's action.
Catcher Bill Carrigan will be man
ager temporarily, it was learned
later. The announcement that Man
ager Jake" Stahl of the Red Sox
would sever his connections with the
team whics he led to a worlds
championship. last season, was not
unexpected here.
Close followers of the falling for
tunes of the Red Sox, this season,
had been led to look for some such
developments as a result of dis
agreement between President James
r.. McAleer of the Boston club and
Manager Stahl The basis of this dis
agreement, according to some of their
associates, was the reported desire of
Stahl to supplant McAleer as presi-
dent. The latter was told of a move
ment believed to be directed toward
was asked about the matter, he is
understood to have disclaimed all
knowledge of it.
Another factor in the situation was
Stahls inability to play first base, this
| season. At the beginning of the sea :
son Stah found that an old foot IN
| jury bothered him SO that he WAS UNI
| able to play. He prepared TO direo t
from the bench, but President Me-
Aleer believing Stahl was needed in
the active lineup, insisted that he get
into condition to play McAleer IS
understood to have practically order
ed an operation upon Stahls foot,
which was successfully performed
more than a month ago, but the man
ager has never recovered sufficiently
to resume his position. President Nc
Aleer has declared that if Stahl had
been at first base, the Red Sox would
be fighting Philadelphia for first place
instead Of being a second division
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Boston, july Is.
1Ouotations on -four. grain. millfeed,
meal. hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
alers.)
BEEFr-whoe cattle 13aQ13a.
BRAN-2l7562225
RUTTER-Northern 994S0; western %
CHEESE-New York twins 15G16.
CORN-No. yellow IA
ECCS-Choice 2SNI30: western 22G23.
FT,OUR--Mill shipment, spring patents.
5M550 -o
HAY-No / grade 22M2250
LAMBS-Spring 11M1S.
IARD-Pure Is.
MIXED FFED-23MD26.
OATS-No clipped white 46a
PORK-Medium backs 239e5.
POTATOES-White: new 2@225 per Dbl.
SrrGAR-Cranulated AGO.
VEAL-12M16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
Eali River 6; Lowell 3.

Lowell. July 15.-Baron held Lowell 10
three hits this afternoon, and ran ltIVer
Won 5 to /. In the eighth with Lowell
banked and Miller on first. . Daiy yy,, ,n e
So bit a double which tied the score.
IN n91 the mn ninth Fab River won by Eft /, to
Courtney single BY Devin ,th e MT Ro by
49,, U.s. tha heavy hitter of the game
With, With two singles and double. netting
two of Fall Rivers runs.
Jo,yeu ..0 ! n-s-,-9
Fall River 80
Patteries-cieser and DAILY; Baron ana
weeden. Time. 155. Umpire, White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Stahrs release was unconditional
and he fill give up baseball as bus
mess, but will retain his Red Sos
stocks. He will devote his time III
the future to his banking business in
Chicago Stahl has played lew
games, this season, an injured foot
having kept him out of the field. He
managed the team from the bench
Stahl was grieyed apparently at Me-
Aleer's decision to release him and
declared he had done his best to sus-
tain the teams reputation as World
champions. To bad luck including
his own inability to take part in
more games. Stahl, attributed the
comparatively poor showing of the
team, this year.
In connection with the news of
Stahfs release stories of internal
trouble among the Red Sox were re-
told today fractional differences.
dating from the worlds series of last
year were among the causes limited at
in discussing the managers release.
Carrigan. the new manager. was
among the leaders of the faction
which, rumor says, was against Stahi.
Hints Of differences reached Chicago
with the arrival of the Boston team
a few days ago, but We're denied by
MeAleer and the manager.
Stahl was induced by McAleer to
rejoin the Boston team and assume
the management at the beginning OF
the 1912 season soon after McAleef
became president. Under Stahl S
leadership, aided material by his
own prowess on the field, the team
captured the highest honors of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16

Chicago, July f5.-"Jake'' Garland
Stahl was ousted as manager of the
Boston Americans, today, by James
MeAleer, president of the club.
Though differences. amounting to a
serious misunderstanding with Nc
Aleer were rumored causes of Stahfs
release, both manager and president
insisted that the demand of stock
holders for playing manager was
the motive. Stahls leadership tech
nieally included taday's game. To-
morrow. Catcher William GarriSan
will assume charge of the team.