davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

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patterns. IN white and cream beautiful selection
priced to meet your apprOvaE-Fnst Floor.
FIeeced NegIigee RObings 15c
A soft. warm robng flannel. for kimonos, mat
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designs, m beautiful colOrngs. First Floor
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score; r. H. e.
Toronto 800 Of0 1905 I
Baltimore. o1o 900 0oo-t
CAV and Bemis; Roth, Oanforth and
Egan. Empires, Hayes and Carpenter.
Score; r. X. 6.
Buffalo. O2o 01o f12-s 8
Providence. 4o4 24o ooo-14 Il 8
Frill Mains, Lalonpe and Gowdy; Bal
ley, slime, Moran and J. OnsloW, I'm
pires, Blerhalter and Finneran.
Score: r. H. e.
Montreal, ... 900 300 O00-3 10 I
Jersey city 900 600 OtO I
Mattern and Madden; Thompson,
Brandon and Wells Empires, Nalln
and Ovens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Struck out by Newton 5; by Brady
g. Bases on balls-otf Newton 1; on
Asler. Sacrifice hits-Welchonce 2, Bis
land. Stolen bsses-Love. Hit by
pitched bsll-Aiperman. Umplres, Rud-
derham and Fiheid.
Three indictments charging criml-
nal libel were returned Friday by the
Grand Jury against Colonel Thomas
B. Fielder. the Atlanta attorney. and
Newport Lanford, Chief Of Detectives,
who accused each other Of most
everything in the category after the
famous dictograph episode. There are
two bills against Fielder and one
against Lanford.
The two men will be placed under
bond and will be tried In the Fulton
County courts under the misdemeanor
act for unlawfully and mallciously ac-
cusing each other. according to the
true bills.
The penalty for conviction Of a mis-
demeanor Is six months In the county
Jail, twelve months in the peniten-
tiary, a fine not exceeding $1,000;
either OF all three.
Colonel Fielder appeared at the So
licitor's office about 2 o'clock and fur
nished the $500 bond required. Chief
Lanford had not been located at that
time. but was expected to do likewise
The accusation against both men
Is based on examinations issued
against each other and published in
the Sunday newspapers Of May %
and June s.
In those statements Colonel Fielder
attacked Lanford bitterly. hurting a
line OF lnvectives that the greatest
AZ the Roman orators might have
sAvied He attacked Lanford's pri-
vate and public character. accusing
him of "hideous crimes"
Lsnford in Full Denial.
Chief Lanford replied in kind, de-
nouncing Colonel Fielder as a con
temptible liar, scoundrel and cow
ard" He denied absolutely any
wrong doing.
To establish the fact that the
statements published had actually
been made by Fielder and Lanford, the
Grand Jury summoned Sidney Or
mond. city editor of The Constitu-
ton. and NJ d. Clohne city editor
of Hearst's Sunday American. Both
men testified that there could be no
question that Fielder and Lanford is
sued the statements in question
The new turn in the dictograph
fight was entirely unexpected and
promises stirring developments. II
the charges are upheld and the two
men formally accused. the real fight
will come at the trial, when it will be
up to both Ianford and Fielder to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

each other
Real Revelations Promised.
That will bare the real inside Of
the photograph trap and other things
that have been rumored in the last
few weeks and some real explosions
are anticipated.
Subpenas also have been issued out
Of the Solicitor Generals office for
other witnesses who engaged in the
controversy at a time when charges
and countercharges were flying thick
and fast. Il is the announced inten-
ton of the Grand Jury to probe care
fully and thoroughly into Colonel Eel
der's charges of alleged crookedness
in the detective department.
II is rumored in the Hobbies Of the
courthouse that the investigation Of
the Fielder charge will in time de-
velop into another and more search
ing inquiry into the vice situation
in Atlanta. Colonel Felders charges
have been based on the alleged pro-
lection Of resorts by Chief Lanford
and his detectives. which have been
as vigorously denied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

News comes from Chicago that Emil
Thirty will manage Willie Richie from
now on. Thirty is at present looking
after the affairs of Psrkey Mcfarland,
but has agreed to leave for the coast at
once to handle Richie in his bout
against Rivers on July T. Thirty was
manager of Richie before Nolan.
Frank Klaus and Jimmy Gardner have
been matched for 12-round battle be-
l. They will box at catchweights. II
will be Gardeners first fight in nearly
two years.
Johnny Dundee, who secured the de-
cision over Jack White in a 20-round go
at Vernon, Cal, last week, has left Los
Angeles, Cal, and gone to Albuquerque,
N. Mex. He is billed to meet Tommy
Dixon there on the afternoon of July 4.
He was accompanied by Scotty Mon
tieth, his manager.
The Charlie white-Jack Britton match
scheduled to take place at New Orleans
next month, has been cut from 20 to 10
rounds. The Governor Of Louisiana re-
fuses to stand for 2O-round fights.
Terry Nelson, the local Greek light
weight has agreed TO meet Mike Saul in
a return match. The pair recently
clashed in a 10-round go at the Audi
torium Armory with honors even. The
boys will probably be matched at the
next show to be held here.
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion of the world. has asked Tom Nc
Carey to postpone his 20-round affair
with Kid Williams on July % to Labor
Day Johnny says he will need the extra
time to get into perfect shape
McCarey however, has become dis
couraged with the stalling tactics of
the champion and will probably refuse
him the delay. The coast promoter has
already postponed the go once.
Bombardier Wells has posted 81, 900
for another match with Georges Car
pentier, the French champion.
Gunboat Smith and George Rodel will
don the gloves for a scheduled 1O-round
set-to at New York on Friday night.
Smith has been made a to l favorite
over the Boer In a former match be
tween the pair Smith ioored Rodel no
less than five times, but failed to put
him away for the count
Al Kubiak is coming back into the
game. The big fellow has agreed TO
meet Jim Savage at New York some
time next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
MINERAL SPRINGS RACES
PROMISE Biz FIELDS

CHICAGO, June 27.-Well filled
fields are promised at Mineral Springs
track the summer meeting opening
there Thursday. Already a number
Of cracks are CHARTERED at the Indiana
track and the early part OF next week
is expected to see big shipments from
Latonia as well as points in Canada.
So far as the track is concerned. all is
i'm readiness for the meet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: r. n. E.
Portsmouth. r. 100 800 t12-t2 I 6
Norfolk. .... 900 o2o o2o-4 7 2
Herbert. Howell and GarVln; Nork and
and Stewart. Umpire, Norcum.
Score: r. II. &.
Newport News. 900 100 oo1-2 I
Richmond g.. 900 $50 1ox-4 I
Waldorf and Powell; Strain and Rog-
rs. Umplres, Clark and Kelly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
CARDINALS BUY TREKELL.

MISSOULA MONT. June 81
Pitcher Trekell. Of Missoula. has been
sold TO the st Louis Nationals for
fall delivery. The sale OF Trekell fol-
lows that Of Catcher Roberts several
weeks ago. The price for the two
players was 1880
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score: r. n. &.
Toledo. 100 o1o 900 % 8 /
Columbus 900 100 o1o o-3 7 o
George and DeVoght; Davis and
Smith. Empires, HandIboe and John
son.
Score; r. n, &.
Louisville. 600 o2o 200 7 8
Ind annapolis. 100 900 100 3
Smith and Clemens; Merz, KalserlIng
and Livingston. Umpres, WesterVelt
and Irwin.
Score; r. n. z.
Kansas City. 600 900 oos- 9 II
st. Paul. =. o1o COS osx-t2 II I
Rhoades, Powell, CoVlngton; ReIaer,
Walker and Miller and James. Empires,
Murray and Connolly
Score: r. n. &.
Milwaukee. o42 900 222 IL II S
Minneapolis. oo3 600 o1o- 4 IS 5
Nlcolson, Slapnleka and Hughes Gill;
ligan, Burns, Patterson and Smith and
Owens. Umpire, O'Brien,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

o'BrIen and Hawkins; Funch and
Manchester. Umpires, Shuman and
learV,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Bombardier Wells has posted S., 900
for another match with Georges Car
pentier, the French champion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Al Kubiak is coming back into the
game. The big fellow has agreed TO
meet Jim Savage at New York some
time next month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Whitaker and Lldgate; Cathy and
Malcolmson. Umpire, Mcbride.
Ehrd and LATTE; Hedgepeth and
Langiln. Umpire, Colgate.
Asheville- Durham game or on account
Of rain.
Winston Salem, no game; rain.
Score: R.HE
Meridian. 0ot 900 Ooo-t 8 z
Selma. 23o 600 o1x-6 2
South and Mueller; WHY and Cult
erez. Umpire. Williams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

prove the charges they made against
each other
PasI R.,,oI,4;nr, pSss.f..I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Struck out by Newton 5: by Brady
8. Bases on bals-off Newton 4; on
Brady I. Double plays-Alperma TO
AGer Sacrifice hits-Welchonce z. Bis
land. Stolen bsses-LoVe. Hit by
pitched bsll-Aiperman Umplres, Rud-
derham and Fjteld.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

McCarey, however has become dis
cOuraged with the stalling tactics of
the champion and will probably refuse
him the delay. The coast promoter has
already postponed the go once.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-13

sist you, If you want any advice from
the other world"
THAT is awfully good Of you" re-
piled; "the sooner the better, as /
want to get back to Bordeaux"
We arranged to meet the following
afternoon at his apartment in the Rue
Bleue; and, at his request. Germaine
promised to come, too.
"She is wonderful" remarked Bois-
sier; "she seems to command the
spirits!"
Xavier and saw Germaine home,
and We walked little way together.
"How long have you known Bots.
sier?" l asked.
"About six months"
"Was 1t through him you made Mile.
Germaines acquaintance?
Eyes. saw her the first time at
the seance Of the S. S. Society, where
Boissier had taken me-"
"Do you mind giving me the name
of the fortune-teller you consulted
here in Paris?'
Xavier heSltated moment.
"Mademoiselle Clementine is her
name"
"The woman in the Avenue Tru-
daine?"
Eyes. Do you know herr"
mo; know of her." And with that
I wished him goodnight
When l called at the Rue Bleue,
Germaine was sitting in a listless at
titude on the sofa. Boissier was as
boisterous as ever.
"Come on, Pythonissa," he shouted
to the girl; mount your tripos; our
friend Martin Is in hurry
Germaine sat down at the table,
placed a piece Of paper in front Of her,
took up a pencil, and looked at me
from the corners of her eyes, while
Boissier held his hands over her head.
Having remained minute in that po-
sition, he beckoned to me to come
close up to him, and whispered:
Put your question:"
81 should like to know" | said,
where Maillard, who died year ago,
hid the documents for which his rela'
tives are searching"
Germaine, her eyes half-closed, be-
gan to write slowly, and I read: In
black bag"
where is the bag?" I asked.
Again the pencil moved, and wrote:
I'm the garden"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-13

Il will tell you that later. | do not
intend to waste your valuable time;
nor can l afford to lose mine. sup.
pose you can trust me?'
"All right" he sighed, 'Ill wait for
you"
then drove to the Rue Bleue, and
caught Boissier just as he was leaving
the house. When he saw me he held
out both hands.
What cheer, MARTINI
81 am glad l caught you. Professor
Leroy, the well-known splritualist
from Brussels, is here. He has invited
me to a private seance, and allows me
to bring a few friends. Xavier is COM
ing, and l want you to give us the
pleasure of your company"
Leroy, Leroy" he replied; Il never
heard that name. But If Xavier comes
I will join your party"
81 am sure you will enjoy It, Here
Is the address. Three O'clock sharp"
At the Avenue Kleber, Mile. Ger.
maine told me she had a bad. cold,
but would wrap up we'll and assist at
the seance.
AS left her house, heard my name
called, and a carriage stopped few
yards from me. recognized Nine.
A, Xavier's sister.
my dear Goron," she cried, in an
anxious tone, "how is 1t have not
heard from you? Have you forgotten
your promise?"
81 have forgotten nothing. In order
to help your brother l have even EN-.
barked on a strange adventure. Hith.
erto have had to do with living men;
now am fighting ghosts"
The next day found Xavier more
peevish than usual. l pretended not
to notice this, and when his brougham
drove us to the Place Valois, said:
Xavier. l have invited you to an
odd performance. Promise me to
keep your nerves under control, and
not to utter a word during the seance
until | give you leave. On my part,
| promise you that, in all probability,
you will sleep better tonight than you
have for the last three months. Is 1t
understood"
He nodded assent, and I knew ]
could trust him.
When we reached the Place Valo1s,
Professor Leroy was arranging the
dining-room where the seance was
to be held
We waited In the drawing-room for
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-13
THURMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY, FEBRUAR

cling up and down the room, stopped
in front of me.
NO." he cried; 81 have applied a
test, and one that will put even your
doubts at rest. On the advice of a
friend, went to a famous fortune
teller, and the first thing heard from
her was that | would marry Germaine.
Don't smile, Goron. Like you have
always been skeptical of palmists and
their kind. But l heard of another
well-known soothsayer In Lyons, and
when l called on her she told me the
identical thing. l even went to Ans
terdam, to a woman whose address
had been given me, and the result was
the same. Can you wonder when l
say that influences are at work?'
eyes, Xavier" I cried; "you are
right. Influences are at work; but
you and I will prove stronger than
they!"
Poor Xavier, who, of course, did not
understand the inner meaning of my
words, gazed at me in establishment,
and said:
II want you to meet Germaine.
VIII you dine with us tomorrow night
at Voisin's, at eight oclock?"
with pleasure. But remember
that as too, want to consult the
spirits, must, for the next few days,
remain NJ. Martin, for your fiancee as
well as for your friend Boissier."
VERY well. I promise not to make
a mistake" In a bitter tone, he add
ed, MY fiancee, as you will see, Is
emancipated, and does not object to
dining with me in restaurant with
out chaperon."
AS l alighted at Voisin's brougham
drove up with Xavier, Bolster, and
Mile. Germaine, the latter slim, pale
girl, with a curious way of looking at
people from the corners Of her gray
eyes.
She spoke very little, nor was
Xavier in a mood to talk. Boisser, on
the other hand, was In great form,
and talked to everybody, including the
walters. He seemed TO have taken a
great liking to me, and, slapping me
on the back, said:
Martin, shall be delighted to as.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-13
go on with your questions" said

go on with your questions" said
Boissier.
"No, thank you," I retorted; you
have given me most valuable informa-
ton; can act upon that"
The banns of Xavier's marriage
were to be published on the 18th; it
was already the 9Th, and l shuddered
when l thought how little time was
left to me to sift this business.
I went home and traced my plan.
The Investigations I had to make
would take me away from Paris fully
three days; and there remained, there
fore, only another three days to put
into execution the scheme which
trusted would bring everything to
light.
During my absence, had BOLSTER
and Germaine watched. On my re-
turn learned that the latter had met
Xavier twic" t otherwise had not
called anywhere nor received visitors.
with the exception Of BOLSTER, who
had gone to her house and stayed
there half an hour.
Boissier, on the other hand, had
been very busy. He had met Xavier
every day; he had spent an evening
at Mile. Clementine's private resi-
dence at Suresnes. He had also been
seen in earnest conversation with two
ladies, who proved to be connected
with Clementines establishment.
Moreover, he had dined with an indi.
vidual called Riviere, who occupied a
bedroom above Boissier's apartment.
This Riviere had once been arrested
on a charge of embezzlement, but had
been discharged.
My scheme was not only risky
one but needed elaborate preparation.
I started early by calling on a bach.
elor friend, and obtained his permits.
sion to use his apartment in the
Place Valois for the following after
noon. At my request, he also instruct
ed his housekeeper, an elderly woman,
to place herself at my disposal. From
there I went to Xavier.
Keep yourself free tomorrow, !
said; 81 will call for you at two
o'clock"
what for?" he asked.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-13
Freight Service as Usual.

Freight Service as Usual.
The Frederick Railroad Co. begs to in
form the general public that its freight
service to and from Baltimore, and all
other points, reached via Thurmont, has
not been interrupted in any manner
whatsoever.
1t is, as it always has been, the quick
est and best service to and from all
points it reaches.
july 13tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-13
SURPLUS S25, 100000

SURPLUS S25, 100000
No Premium Notes Required.
Insures All Glasses of Property against
Loss by Fire at Rates 25 per cent.
less than Stock Companies charge.
A Home Insurance Company for
Home Insurers.
b. Is Tyr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-13
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
not to trespass with dogs, guns, fishing
or cutting down of any timber upon my
mountain land, home place or the Will
hide place, or on any land belonging to
me wherever situated, as the Law will
be strictly enforced against such person
or persons.
MRS. CHARLES SHIPLEY.
july l6 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-13
(Copyright by J. B. Iippincott Coz
Edited by Albert Keyzer
FIGHTING THE GHOSTS

H A d DINED AT
the house Of Mad
anne A., the
widow of an old
friends, and was
about to leave,
when she whis-
pered:
Don't 60. I
want to speak to
coar INV hrofhar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24
-
BY CLYDE w. ENNIS

3 fled farming for the farmers of this state
and of the south is of just the same i'm
portance as diversified manufacturing to
Birmingham, according to the oft express
ed sentiment at the meeting of farmers
held here today. When it is said that
diversity of farming in this county is
looked upon as being IS important as the
industrial diversification applied to BIr-
mingham that is saying enough to con-
vince any one of the prime key note of
the meeting held here today
In attendance the meeting of farmers
was somewhat disappointing. Only about
500 of the rural citizens braved the wealth
er and drove into the chief city In Etowah
county. Had it not been for the weather
1t is asserted by C. w. Roberts, secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce, the attend
ance would have approached the 1900
mark. AS it is he is well pleased with
the meeting for 1t Is believed that the
speakers sent home some truths about
proposed betterments in farm conditions
that are sure to cause general reallign-
ment in the matter of farming in this
section of the state.
Rain Sends Them Indoors
The meeting was to have been held on
the banks of the river near the home of
the beloved Emma Samson. However the
rain came In torrents just about the time
President j. B. Wordsworth of the Cham
ber of Commerce mounted the stand to
call the gathering to order. He announced
that on account of the rain adjournment
would be made to the courthouse where
in court room which was swelteringly
hot, men, women and children listered
for two hours to advice from Capt.
Reuben Kolb. J. d. Dobdy of the Auburn
agricultural department and B. L. Moss
of the bureau of plant industry. After
the speeches by the three men adjourn
ment was taken until lunch when the
meeting reconvened
County Association Formed
Before the meeting adjourned the
Etowah County Improvement association
was formed That organization is to
carry on with the cooperation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

Il am the only local optionist in the
race" said Captain Kolb My oppon-
ents are prohibitionists and belong to
that same clique which saddled upon
this suffering commonwealth the pro-
hibition laws that caused us so much
confusion and regret. Later they were
repudiated.
Henderson claims to be a local op-
ZIONIST. AS a matter of fact he Is a
-fn-the-wool prohibitionist and
supported Mallory against O'Neal. He
wrote a letter commencing Mallory
and the cause of prohibition. and 1t
was printed in the first edition of a
Montgomery paper That paper never
printed the letter in the second edition.
l am told that he was out of pock ct
over $1,000 trying to get that letter
held up.
He has taken other steps that are
convincing proof to me that he is a
'prohi' trying now to don different
colored garments"
Captain Kolb will continue his speech
making tour in north Alabama. He
leaves Birmingham at noon Thursday
for Cullman and points in that section
He said here today that he would be
elected by $4,000, and that Seed would
be second He said b. B. Conner was
third and that Henderson would be
iext. with Wallace last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-24

should have thereon a fish pond of not
less than a half acre in area, with an
inlet at one end and the outlet at the
other in the line of the longest axis.
At least one-fourth of the pond should
not be over one foot in depth and this
portion planted in pond weed to ia
cilltate the production and growth OF
the minute animals which furnish so
large part of the food for young
fish. The rest of the pond should have
a gradually sloping bottom and a con-
sequent increase of depth to the 'ket-
tie" where the water must be at least
from fve to six feet deep. In the mid
die third of the pond water lilies
should be planted. These plants not
only furnish the breeding fish a hid
ing place from fish hawks but serve
as sunshades during the summer. It
is not desirable 10 place large bowld-
ers In the pond as they furnish ac-
ceptable resorts for crawfish. All musk
rats using in and around the pond
should be killed off for they. like craw-
fish, are likely to bore through the
embankment, thus causing the pond to
burst. IL the locality is infested with
crawfish 1t is advisable to pile or 9TH
erw1se protect the banks. and snakes
frogs and such enemies may be pre-
vented by surrounding the pond with
finely woven screens, or better yet
place boards we'll into the earth few
inches and projecting above ground
In the construction of fish ponds, by
conforming to the plans [ have sug-
gested the fish will require little or
no feeding. However, the fish will
grow more rapidly by feeding to them