davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
TECH DEFEATS MERCER IN
HARD GAME BY SCORE OF
4 TO |; EUBANKS IS HERO
Yellow Jackets Pitcher Wins Own Bat
tie by Timely Single in Second, Scor-
ing Two Runs---'Goat' Holiday Pill
fers Three Bases on Visiting Catcher.

willis Eubanks is the man Of the
hour at Tech. The dark-haired twirI-
er defeated Mercer yesterday, 4 to !,
and gave Heisman's team an even
break in the two-game series.
Eubanks also delivered the hit that
gave Tech its first two runs and
forced the Baptists to play a defen-
slve game. His single came with two
men on and two out in the second in
Ing. and scored Donaldson and Hol-
#li5ay.
The hit seemed to take much of the
HIGHT out OF the visitors, while Tech
played With more confidence and sup
ported Eubanks in silt-edge fashion.
#The entire team took advantage of
livery opening, and kept Hunt and
sEorres.er, the Mercer twirlers, in hot
Ahvater throughout the combat.
Holiday Stars.
outside Of Eubanks, the all-around
laying OF Goat Holiday was the out
handing feature. His work around
be frst sack was the best seen
sound here in some time. He also
ato!e three bases. Westmorelsnd and
Grace starred for Mercer.
Tile Tech batters certainly had their
ges on the ball. They secured twelve
liz. in all, Pound. F. Montague, Eu-
banks and Holiday being the leading
slugzers. Pound managed to hit safe
II three times; f. Montague and Eu-
bank got two safe hits, while Holt
#dey also managed to hit the ball into
safe territory on two occasions
Forester Relieves Hunt.
4 Hunt. twirling for the Baptists was
bot much OF a puzzle. He was relieved
by Forester in the sixth inning. The
latter was touched for one run in the
seighth session.
Hei5msn's team scored two runs in
he second inning. Witherington and
madison walked. Wooten famed.
kllidsy followed with q single to
ht, but Witherington was caught
third, Rice to Grace. Donaldson
"a Holiday then worked a double
"a. With two men gone and men
M second and third, Eubanlls deiiv-
d a timely single to center, scoring
2naldson and Holiday. He followed
8 the hit by stealing second. More
ended the inning by Tanning.
Mercer put one man over in the
hfth. Grace smashed hard double
to right. Sans popped to Donaldson
and Mcknight whitfield. Hunt, how
ever. singled to right, and Grace reg
istered. Hunt was caught trying to
take second on Witherington's beauti-
ful relay TO Donaldson.
Tech Scores One Run.
Tech came back in their half and
managed to push one run over on sin
giles by Pound, T. Monta~ and
Witherington and a siashin bubble by
Donaldson. It looked ike more runs
for the home boys, but Pound was
caught at the plate trying TO come
home on Witherington's hit
Forester gave Tech its final count
in the eighth. Holidays single send
ing T. Montague over the home plate.
He also stole second and third, but his
team mates failed to bring him home
The score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Fucker and Miller. Empires. Emsue
and Hurst.

Rueker and Miller. Empires, EmslIe
and Hurst.
At Chicago. Score: R.H.E.
INDIANAPOLIS ... coo 100 oio-2
Merz and Casey: saith 1S n and md srssna-
han. Umpires, Cussck and Johnstons.
At Kansas City. Score: R.H.E.
PITTSBURG -. 600 $40 205-f4 10 o
Adams and Kelley; Reagan. Murphy
and kricheiL Umpire Miller.
At St. Louis. Score: R.H.E.
CARDINALS $3.50. o1o oo1 COO J I
sallee and HHdebrand; WetInan and
Agnew. Umplres, Owens and Hide
brand.
At Washington. Score: R.H.E.
BOSTON NAT......101 o10 04O-7 8 2
WASHINGTON 900 40 O12-s
Perdue and Voght; Cashon. Ainsmith
N. '. NATIONALS oi5 $50 19o-ia IS 2
BALTIMORE .O 600 oo1 200 10 2
Tesrau, Msthe1son and Meyers; Roth.
Shawmaker and Bergen. Umpire, Wick
ers.
vSNp 5SI''N ''.''-..>"'.1io GO oof-5 3
TENNESSEE 100 600 OCO-1 5 s
Luck and Brown; Bib5s and Hutehin-
son. Umpire, Voc.
At Princeton. Score: R.H.E.
RR, y I EJSE ssiiI,v;' ..-.''''''..15 70
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Food
~ BY GEORGE E. PHAlR NJ
INGRATITUDE.
is "a boxing manager.

IL is boxing manager.
A tear is in his eye
"Ingratitude." ha doth aver,
And heayes "A heavy sigh.
81 have been crossed and I have lost
My white mans hope" saith he.
'The great big boob / long have
bu-sad
Has up alG Gel from me
II clothed and faa t.at igoryaesd.
] paid his board AND rent.
Ana ai ] ulshaG him FOR, he said,
'Na- ninety mine ue- cent
su.H-a-gu- thousand persons paid
t1 sao tin. opening game between the
Browns ana Cardinals. All OF whieI
demonstrates the immense popularity
OF minor league baseball
With the Browns and Cardinals in
mortal combat ST. Louis is sure Of
some sort Of championship team.
The organization of the motorcycle
league reminds us that some men ride
motorcycles Of their own free will.
We have heard p great deal about
disCuFegers lately, but none of them
has anything on Jack Robinson. who
explores unknown paths 60 discover
young men for Bat Nelson to whip.
Aprii 10 reminds us that it is only
four days more until the ticket spec
ulators get IN their deadly work.
a jury will meet in Switzerland to
determine whether Jim Thorpe is q
professional baseball player. but re-
ports from the South Indicate that he
is not.
The more Horace Fugei has 20 say
as rsJ baseball tile moe we think 0E
baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
CRACKERS WIN ALL THREE
FROM TORONTO; CAPTURE
FINAL BY SCORE OF 9 TO {
By Percy II. Whiting.

1t cold Canada the ball park yesterday after
noonfar too baseball The weather conditions
all in favor of Key Toronto players but somehow this
got Dominion nothing, and the Crackers
a frosty, seesawy game to s.
This gave the Atlanta team tailender year the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
Score by innings

summary Two-base hits-Ei-e.
GrCce. Donaldson. irwin. Double
. u.-ys-Iunt 20 Grace to Wills Struck
. out-Bv Hunt A. ny E1ba-}s r Ea-
scn osiis-uT HGut 90. or EDrre~ssr De-
stolen bases Donaldson. HuIi-ag e.
Eubanks. Moore =. r. Montague.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10
WILSON TALKS
ANTITRUST
LEGISLATION

Washington, D. c., Dec. 10.-Presl-
dent Wilson's trust legislation pro-
gram was discussed at conference
at the White House today between the
president and Chairman Clayton, OF
the house judiciary committee. and
several of it's members. The commit
tee already has begun hearings on a
number of it's bills and the president
will later send to congress special
message on the subject.
It was the first conference the pres
ident had had with any considerable
number of members of congress on
the trust question and was taken to
indicate that as with the tariff and
currency questions the trust program
would be handled through the cooper
alton of members of congressional
committees.
IT had not been determined whether
all the antitrust bills in the house
will be handled by the judiciary COM
mittee or whether some will be taken
in hand by the committee on inter
state and foreign commerce.
In the senate the legislation will be
in charge of Senator Newlands, OF
Nevada. chairman of the interstate
commerce committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10
DEBATING THE
DECISION IN
PREPARATION SUIT

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 10.-Judge Wal
fer II, Sanborn of the United States
circuit court is expected to declde
within a few days, possibly today
whether he will grant VIM. Niles OF
New York permission to file restitu-
ton suit against present and 1ormer
directors of the st. Louis and San
Francisco railroad.
Judge Sanborn this afternoon notl-
fed Loomis c. Johnson, attorney for
Mr.. Niles and w. F, Evans, solicitor
that on Monday Dec. %, he would
hear arguments on the petition for
leave to file suit and on the applica-
tion of the receivers for instructions
as to whether they should file SUIT.
Judge Sanborn said he wished to hear
them principally on the questions OF
law involved and not primarily on
questions of fact.
Inquiry today into the exact nature
of the application made by the recelv'
ers to Judge Sanborn developed tha'
technically they did not ask permls
sion to file a restitution suit but asked
instructions as to whether they shoulf
bring a suit.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10
INSANITY WILL
BE SChMlOT'S
PLEA FOR MURDER

New York, N v, Dec. 1O.-Hans
Schmidt once priest, now self-con-
fessed murderer sat unmoved today
while counsel for the state told the
Jury that he laid careful plans to Kill
Anna Aumuller, cut up her body and
throw the pieces into the Hudson
river. The prosecution promised to
show that Schmidt bought a saw, pa
per and wire, and scrubbing brush
with the details of his contemplated
crime in mind.
The first witness was Mary Bann,
the young girl who found on the New
Jersey side of the river the bundle
containing all of Anna Aumullers
body which ever came to light after
the murder. Schmidts attorneys
cross.examined her to prove that the
careless preparation of this package
was the work OF disordered brain
Schmidt's defense is insanity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10
AMERICANS ARE
ACQUITTED ON
SMUGGLING CHARGE

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 10.-On motion
of the defense. Judge Sawtelle, OF the
United States district court instructed
the jury today to bring in verdict OF
acquittal in the trial of the Phelps
Dodge Mercantile Co., w. II. Brophy,
the Douglas Hardware company, F. Il.
Coles and w. F. Fisher, accused OF
having conspired to smuggle arms and
ammunition over the Mexican border.
The motion was entered yesterday art
er the government had rested its case
and the court had refused to strike
from the record the testimony OF ia
mon Denegri and J. L. Pertz, who had
been indicted in connection with tne
same case and had pleaded guilty ana
become the governments chief wit
nesses.
The action of the court today clears
the record of cases pertaining to the
alleged smuggling of arms over the
international line.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10
HUNGER CcvNlEU
ON no BRING
Lo1EZ TO TIME

p,,ngham, Utah, Dec. 10.--Although
miners worked yesterday without fear
of being harmed in parts of the Utah
APEX mine, no sheriff or deputy has
penetrated the tunnels in search OF
Rafael Lopez, slayer OF six men, since
Yesterday. A reward of $1,000 offered
by the state for the capture OF the
desperate, added to the eaSarness OF
the deputies to resume the search that
was discontinued when Sheriff Smith
decided that Lopez had not succumDed
TO the gases. generated to kill him,
last week.
The sheriffs in council late yester-
CAV decided not to allow the deputies
ia re-enter the mine nor to attempt
further smudging. Their plan is mere
" to keep guard at the exits until
Lopez is starved out, or until no
doubt remains that he either is dead
or has escaped. Then the mine VIII
be searched thoroughly. All the tun'
ael mouths except those in the lowest
levels, where miners are at work, have
been stopped with bulkheads which
will allow a reduction in the number
of guards at these points.
On November q, Lopez killed a
fellow Mexican and three peace Off
GERS and after chase through the
mountains. took refuge on November
n in the mine, where he killed two
mora Of his n11rSllprS .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10

may be endangered.
Preside. Aexas, Dec. 10.-Fortiiica-
tions were built hurriedly today
around Ojnaga, Mex, where the fed
cral troops after their retreat from
chihuahua We're preparing for a rebel
attack. 1t was believed that 5000
rebels under Generals Herrera and
Tomas Urbina were marching on OJin-
aga but they could not expect TO reach
the frontier town in force within four
or five days. General Salvador Mer'
cado. the federal commander gave in
structions to Generals Pascual Orozco
and Inez SalaZar to keep the federal
troops intact and to maintain Ojinaga
us 4 base.
The federal soldiers appear to be
apathetic over the prospect OF fight
A number of them went to the river
front today and shouted to American
trops eve are tired of fighting. Won't
YOU let us come across?" The Ameri'
can soldiers warned them to remain
on their own side.
Oiinaga was overcrowded with refu-
gees and soldiers. AS fast as the
civilians were able to cross the river
they were transferred by automobile
and wagon to Maria, the nearest rail
road station.
Quantities of food were taken to
the Mexican side.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10
FIGHT IS
CARRIED TO
CAPITAL
THE ANTI-SAL0ON LEAGUE AND ".
C. 7. U. CARRY PROHIBITION
FIGHT TO CONGRESS AND ASK
FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT TO Be MADE.
HOBS0N AND SHEPPARD
RECEIVE The PETITIONS

Washington, d. c., Dec. 10.-Under
the dome of the capitol, two thousand
men and women representing the
Anti Saloon League of America and
the woman's Christian Temperance
Union, assembled today for a demon.
stration against the liquor traffic.
The men and women marched in
section of the city to the east front
of the capitol. Each bore petitions de-
manding national prohibition by con-
stitutional amendment. On the steps
of the capitol, the petitions were re-
ceived by Representative Richmond
p, Hobson, of Alabama, author of such
a proposed amendment and by Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard, of Texas.
The legislators also received from
special committee of the anti-liquor
forces copy of another resolution to
forever prohibit manufacture or sale
of intoxicating liquors, except for
sacred and medical purpose.
The men of the anti-liquor forces
were led by General A. S. Daggett and
Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens. of Maine,
president general of the w. c. T. U.
marshalled the women who waved
banners as they paraded down Penn
sylvania avenue.
The scene at the front of the cap
itol and on the esplanade between the
main steps and the Congressional Ii
brary was an enlvening one as hosts
of prohibition arrived. Before the pro-
cession reached its destination, it had
been swelled by hundreds from the
streets and when the ceremonies be-
gan, observers estimated more than
1000 persons were packed on the cap
itol approaches and the broad drive
ways. Leaders climbed the huge stone
statues which stud the east entrance
and led the outdoor audience in sing
ing America, onward Christian Sol
diers and other hymns in mighty
Representative Hobson and Senator
Sheppard were cheered as they climb
ed to the top of the huge stone stair
way easement above the heads OF the
| throng where they received the reso-
luton for a national prohibition con-
stitutional amendment which later
was introduced in both houses of con-
gress. President Baker of the Anti
Saloon League, submitted the resolu'
tions, and Senator Sheppard replied
on behalf of himself and Mr. Hobson
There is no higher duty that we
can conceive" said the senator, "than
to introduce in both houses of con
eress, this resolution calling for ma
ton. wide prohibition by constitutions
amendment. We are against thf
liquor traffic because it is the wors
enemy of our civilization; because We
want a drunkenness republic and an
untainted flag
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10
TEN INDICTMENTS
AGAINST MEN OF r.
OEFUNCT BANK

Kansas City, Dec. 10.--Ten men
formerly connected with the detunct
A ,nerican-Cuion Trust company OF
this city, were indicted by the federal
Grand jury today ON charge OF MS
ing the mails to defraud
'rhe savings of nearly 3,O0o persons,
r-ostly of limited means, we.a involV-
cd in the failure of the tiuat COM
pony two years ago, shortly after 1t
lad absorbed the All Night ANA Day
i'ank of Kansas City
The American Union Trust company
began business in January, 1911. In
July, of the same year, it absorbed
the All Night and Day Bank, with its
deposits of 100000 On December 80,
1911. the trust company was closed
by order of John e. Swanger, state
bank commissioner. 1t was announc-
ed that its deposits were little more
than 100000. its capital stock S162.-
$50 it's assets. $395,G00. and its bills
payable $493, 900.
The deposits. for the most part,
were made up of the savings of small
salaried workers. Their losses later
were made good by the stockholders
of the bank, but investors in the con-
Germ, it is charged, lost about $780,
600.
The All Night and Day Bank had
been founded about two years before
| its absorption by the trust company
and was the first institution of its
kind in Missouri.
I Fl. w. Richardson is now out on
bond under a state charge of flbud in
connection with the failure of the
All Night and Day Bank. Thomas L.
Matkins formerly was a iinancier of
this city.
Witnesses before the grand jury
testified that the trust company was
wrecked through the action Of certain
| of its officers in accepting worthless
securities for large loans.
Those named in the indictments
are:
H. w. Richardson. Vancouver, b. c..
formerly president of the trust com
pany.
John w. Tompson, Judge of the pro
bate court of Nodaway county, Mis-
souri,
W. l.. Meyer Chicago.
j. Bainbridge Jones, Hornell, N. Y.
Thomas L. Matkins, Los Angeles
Calf.
A. R. Fuller, Seattle, Wash.
George l.. Davis, Ernest D. Martin
Thomas A. Roberts and John w
Berry. of Kansas City.
Two indictments were returned
against each of the ten, one charging
use of the mails to defraud, and tht
other the making Of fraudulent ant
false representations through thu
mails with fraudulent intent.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10
MORE DETAILS
IN new YORK
GRAFT PROBE

Nev York Dec. 1O.--D. E, NanNlrt,
contractor of Hudson Falls, n. Y" was
slbuoenaed to appear before the grand
iury today to repeat his testimony Civ
on at the John Doe inquiry yesterday,
that he had given check for $500 IN
NAV last. to George M. Palmer, chair
man of the Democratic state commit
tee. as contribution from Van Wirts
firm, corporation. It is unlawfut for
a corporation to make a political con-
tribution and District Attorney Whit
man seeks Palmer's indictment for IA
misdemeanor.
Before taking up the Palmer affair
today il was expected that the grand
Jury would resume consideration OF
the case of Thomas Hassett, formerly
of the state engineers office, accused
of accepting $500 from contractor
tC expedite a payment for state WORK
The district attorney will ther
plunge into one of the most important
phases of the investigation yet brought
TO lieht-the testimony of John W.
Murphy. dealer in pasting materials,
that he split s11, 900 commission with
James f. Gaffney. close associate OF
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
MANY Hall, and Joseph D. Carroll. for
mer Tammany treasurer for their IN
Auence with state officials.
Carroll is dead. Gahfney il the man
over whom William Sulzer SAID he ana
Charles F. Murphy split because Sui
ger would not appoint Gafney com
missioner of highways.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10

gave evidence other than that OF
well trained organization. When the
reading clerk stopped some one began
applauding and then instantly the
deputies were shouting vivas for HUI
erta
The presiding officer was finally
able to remind them that enthusiasm
was all very well, but that it was
necessary to ratify the enthusiasm by
votes. The resolution last night also
provides for the election of a new
congress since the one elected to take
the place of that dissolved by Huerta
is to serve out an unexpired term
which should terminate on September
18th.
The reason given for multiplying the
election was the insufficiency of the
number of votes cast. 1t was stated
that the entire number of voting
places in the republic is 14,225 and
that returns were received from 7o7
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10
HAVE TROUBLE
GETTING JURY
IN FRISCO CASE

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 1o--When
the trial of eight indicted officials OF
the Western Fuel company, charged
With defrauiiDg the federal so'e1n
ment was resumed in the United
States court today. it was with the
prospect of the remainder of the lay
being given over entirely to tie work
of filling the jury box.
This has OF been an easy task, fer
the talesmen all are men of wealth
and most of them occupy social po-
sitions which have brought them in
close personal contact with the defend
ants for many years. Several OF the
talesmen examined yesterday expires
sed frankly conviction that they
could not give an impartial verdict
because of their close friendship fol
one or more of the accused Goa
barons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF REQ CROSS
ARE PRESENTED

Washington, D. C., Dec. lO.--Re'
views of the relief work in the Ohio
food zones, the Omaha tornado, the
Volturno disaster, and in other emer'
gencies were presented in annual re-
ports here today to the yearly meet
ing of the American National Red
Cross society
President Wilson presided at the af-
ternoon session, when it was announc-
ed that Mrs. Russell Sage, John d..
Rockefeller, Mrs. f. Fl Hartman and
Jas. A. Scrymser had pledged a $780,
900 fund on which congress has made
an additional 100000 appropriation
for building in Washington in mem
ory of women Of the Civil war. 1t Will
be used as headquarters for the Amer
lean Red Cross 1t was announced
that Jacob RI. Schiff, has contributed
a special 100000 endowment for the
town and country nursing work OF the
Red Cross Mrs. Whitelaw Reid has
agreed to contribute $25oo annually
for the same purpose.
Medals for services during the Hood
relief in Ohio was presented to Cover
nor James NJ Cox and others. For
service in the Balkan war to Major
Clyde S. Ford, of the medical corps
IU. S. A.; Hoffman Phillips, Mrs W. W.
Rockhill, Constantinople; John b.
Jackson, Bucharest. Roumania.
For service in connection with the
eruption of Taal volcano: Harmon H'
eoGs IS Service ef a' Major Chas, Lynch, med
ical corps L. S. A; W. w. Peet
Beirut. Syria; Louis E. Stern, Francis
J. Mulhall, Chas. L, Magee and MISS
Jane A. Delaino, chairman of the com
mittee on nursing of the association.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-10
CASE or PANAMA
LAND SHARK
GOES TO JURY

Los Angeles, Dec 10.-Ihe case ol
DR.. John Grant Lyman, charged WIN
having used the mails to defraud in
connection with Panama land deals,
was given to the jury today in the
federal district court.
AS promoter of lsthmian lands TO
which the now defunct Panama Deve-
lopment company declared it had a
title. although the United States gov
ernment disputed it, Lyman was ar
rested in San Francisco, September
8, 1911, on the allegation that his busi'
ness, as conducted in Los Angeles,
had been in violation of the govern
ment postal laws. He injured an ankle
when he attempted to escape from
government detectives. and later got
away from an Oakland. CAL, hospital
in an automobile dash for Canada
which ended with his capture at Lake
view, Oregon He was taken back tc
San Francisco and sentenced to IL
months for having conspired to es
cape from federal authorities, serving
his time at Mcneil Island, Wash { :,