davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
HARVARD DOWNS YALE,
By Taking Third Game in the Hockey Series.

annual hockey series from Yale by taking the third game tonight, to 1. There was little team work on either side. Rough play was frequent and many penalties were imposed for illegal body checking M. sHeron, the Yale point, was badly cut on the thigh by a skate in the first period and was replaced by W. Heron, whose place at center was taken by Ordway.
 Harvard got the jump on Yale at the start, Hopkins getting the puck on a pass from behind the goal and scoring in 29 seconds. Before the period was over the Crimson had added another tally, while the Blue also scored its only point. With the second period nearly over Harvard speeded up it's play once more and scored twice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
SOCCER FOOTBALL.
Football Across the Water-Resuits.

London, England, February 2S-The Scottish league furnished the thrills in the asseeiatie football games in Great Britain Saturday and one of the big surprises was the defeat of the crack Celtics by Fallzirk. Only one goal was kicked in an intensely interesting and closely played match The Celties have been beaten but few times this season. The Rangers ran away with Queens Park, winning 6 to ? on the latters field Dundee won another game trimming Mother well, to 6. Aberdeeen, Morton and the Hearts were other winners in this league Going was alse warm in the English lea que, Blackburn and Bolton being held to ties. The re- SuIS3
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

The National league has been a hot bed of trouble for several years but in Haverhul there's a close rival, in the form of the New England league club, while in the circuit there was trouble about the manner in which the club was handled, and when de- prived of 8 team, a year ago. the fans were yelling again. Now they're back in the league, and the ball grounds are the bone of contention They've got the team all right, but just like the FederaIs, are shy a place to have the men perform,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

American league baseball team ar rived in Athens. Ga, for a month of spring training. Joe Birmingham, manager of the team, arrived today
 and other players are expected soon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

New Britain.-Prompt action on the part of Henry Sexauer. a, snow shoveler employed by the borough, probably saved five boys, the oldest about nine and the youngest five years of age, from being suffocated when they were buried by the cave-in of 8 snowh0uss on Spear street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Joe Sugden who introduced the St Louis American league club to the fans of that city, has come back. He will assist Hickey in coaching the Browns Joe was formerly on the Detroit staff of scouts and coaches
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

and picturesque descriptive accounts and criticisms of the play.
 The editorial criticism of the con- test 1nclines to the belief that base ball is not likely to displace .cricket or football as the popular games in England. The Daily Express says Enslishmen have been shown the game as it should be played.
 we may stick to our cricket the newspaper adds, but we shall not make the mistake of despising base bail''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

The National association of profes- sional baseball clubs has susSained the objections of President O'Rburlxe of the Eastern association against the action of the New York-New Jersey league in changing its name to the Eastern leagne
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
cHIcAeo eRAIM MARkEr.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Feb. 27.-Recefpts of beeVes were 2644 head including 37 cars for the market Trade very slow and prices were 150 25c lower: the wards were not cleared at a late hour Common to choice steers sold at S7.25
 0S.S5 per 100 lbs: four head (extral at $9.25: bulls at S5.70 O 7.5O: cows at $$.50@6.9o Dressed beef dull and low CT at 12I1 1-2c ID. for common to prime native sides extra beef 14c.
 Receipts of calves were T92 head. including 574 for the market. Prices were fairly well maintained, with good clearance of the pens Com mon 10 prime veals sold at $s50013 per 100 lbs; culls at $750@8 500; yearlings at S3.5o6 500. Dressed calves were slow and lower at 146n l9c per lb. for city dressed veals and 12@16c for country dressed.
 Receipts of shreep and lambs were 6.119 head, including 9 1-2 cars for the market. Sheep were almost nom inal. but steady: lambs slow and 15c lower. Common sheep sold at S45O0 4.75 per 100 lbs. medium to prime lambs at $SG0&.65; yearlings at S6.T50 7- Dressed mutton slow at 9-1s-12c per lb.; dressed lambs at 12 1-2m14 1-2c; hog dressed, 15c. country dressed hotnouse lambs lower. at S5Gg
 Receipts of hogs were 2.sS2 head in cluding about two cars on sale late yesterday and this morning. Prices steady for hogs, pigs easier. Medium hogs sold at $9.45 per 100 lbs; pigs at $9@9.25; reughs at $8.25. Country dressed hogs steady at 9@12 1-2c per pound.
 Chicago. Feb. -negs-Reeeipts 24,o00; market slew. Mixed and butch CTS, s-Go@S.s2; good heavy, Ss.55Q S.a2; rough heavy, S8.45@8.55G light, SH SS. icg C
 Cartle--Receipts 2,500; market quiet and steady. Reeves, $7.15@975; cows and heifers, $3.65 aS. 50; steeEsers and feederH $5.56mSj Texans, E9s 105 calves. $7G116.75.
 Sheep-Receipts I7,00o; market steady, Native $4s5G6.45. western, 50; lambs, $e.S5@S; western, $6-S5 . s.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

A ten round bout between Dodo Ma her and Gene MOriarty would go fine in Bridgeport next month. The fans there would like to see Gene in action. The boy from Tipperary sure is clever with his mitts, and he can hit some too.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

George Fl. sisler. pitcher, has been chosen captain of the university of Michigan baseball team. He succeeds Miller 1T. Pontius, who has decided not to play baseball this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
SPORTING NOTES.

Clinton and Marsha1ltown. Ia, have displaced Monmouth and Kewanee ILL, in the circuit of the Central asso- citation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Tim Jordan, the old Brooklyn fence buster now with the Toronto team, will iron out the kinks with the Giants in Marlin Tex
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Waterbury.-Just B years ago Sam uel c. Snagg was elected chief of the Waterbury fire department. With the exception of a short time, due to . combination of politics, Chief Snagg has been at the head of the freight ing force of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Sam Langford says there's not a white man in the world who can beat Jack Johnson. That's nothing new But Sam says he is the boy who can hand something to the champion. That's what they all say.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

President Gilmore of the Federal league may think that he is going to be the only magnate who will be on hand to meet Sam Crawford of the Detroit team when Sam returns from Europe next week, but he is mistaken President Navin himself will be on deck to greet him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

The National baseball commission has officially promulgated the inter league waiver rule that was made up- on application of the Players frater- nifty at the commissions recent meet ing in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Tommy Downey. who belongs to In dianspoIis of the American association, is reported to have jumped to the Fed eral league. An agent of the outlaw organization came to sec Tommy and Tommy was loaned by Indianapolis to Louisville last year. A short tGme ago the new owners of the Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Charles Cutler won wrestling match from Gustave Fristens1y in straight falls, the first in two minutes and the second in six.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Worcester academy track team lost the services of Stanley Fitts, the best middle distance runner at the school, and Alec Shaw, shotputter. who have been declared ineligible by the faculty
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

There is talk of forming 8 new baseball league with circuit made up of Pueblo, Cripple Creek, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins and Greeley, Col. and Cheyenne. Wyo.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Manager StalIings of the Boston Braves says if he had a pitcher like Wood he could make a good try for the pennant in the National league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Hans Wagner has just celebrated his fortieth birthday anniversary and the veteran says he is going to hit the old pill good and plenty this year. He sure has walloped the ball hard for many years past He intends bat ting around the 300 mark
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

The new Erie team in the Canadian league will be piloted by George H. Smith. who was formerly a. big league catcher and later manager of the Buff falo team
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

It would be nice If the Feds could get Christy MaheWson to manage the Brooklyns. Big Six would be some big attraction this year if he was at the head of Wards team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 2S. = Spot cotton 1880; no sales. Futures closed steady. March 11.22. May 1186, July 1LS3. .Au- gust 11,70, October 11.46, December
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
CHANCE MAY PLAY.
Frank is Very Anxious to Get Back
 Into the Game.

Frank Chance. the grand old Peer less Leader, may be seen on first base for the New York Americans this year. The informa ton comes from Trainer Doe Parrett. who visited Chance re gently at the Giendors, Cal, orange "a r-h.
 Prank iS anxious to get back in the same" said Doc. and will make every eftnrt 10 Rer in excellent physical con dj.iu7 during the stay at Houston. He would have been In there 3 great deal last year hut for force of circum- Sf snces. He spr7ined 3 leg tendon very badly in the second exhibition same against Brooklyn. but was him se's again long before the season closed. I examined his legs when I -as in California and will gamble my reputation that he Is sound a a dollar He thinks, and I think, he can stand the Etrain Of training q well as he did last spring in Bermuda. When he left the island he was about the fastest and most aggressive player on the squad"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

club said they wanted to trade or sell Downey so he probably figured he would get the coin from the F'edersls while he could.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
MONEY,

New York, Feb. 2S. - Cali money nominal; no loans. Time loans firm: 60 days 2 3-4; 90 days 3 six months 3 1-403 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Johnny McGraw won't like it when he learns that the Feds are after Mat ty. Mac is banking on Big Six helping to land the pennant of the Giants again this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Tke high school of Everett boasts thrae of it's former baseball players among the ytroust in the big show thls spring. Eddie Harrison is with the New York Giants, "Dutchy' Bold with the St Louis Browns and George Brtckley with the Philadelphia Amer leans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Hobe Ferris. former Boston Min neapolis second baseman, has been ap- pointed referee of the Rhode Island Boxing club at Thornton R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

T. A. Mclaughlin. captain of the Colgate university baseball team and an outfielder, has received a three years contract from the Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
ENGLISH FAVOR BASEBALL.
Papers Devote Attention to the Gam
 Between Giants and White Sox.

All the London nawpapers devote unusual attention to the baseball game between the Giants and the White SoX, printing photographs of the players
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

President Weeghman of the Chica- go Federals said yesterday that his league will not open it's playing sea son until April 25, when the stands
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

The champion biIliardist sure did put up a great game against Sutton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

and grounds in most of the cities will be ready.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

American League club. He has not decided whether or not he will sign.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
WARNER MAY OWN CUBS.
Had a Meeting With Taft and Things
 Look Favorable.

Truly Warner, 8 manufacturer of New York, has returned to that city after a visit to Chicago and Cincinnati and declared that negotiations which he has been conducting to buy the Chicago National league club from Charles P. Taft had progressed favor ably and he had every reason to be- lieVe he would shortly become the owner of the club, He would give no details as to the terms of the pending deal, but declared he expected the transaction to be elesed ia the near fu- ture, and said he would net be sur prised if he represented the Chicago club at meeting of the National league on March (.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02

Manager Bill Phillips of the In diana Federal league team is trying to induce Vincent Campbell to re-en- ter the game and join the Hoosier Feds. CampbelFs last appearance in the big yard was in 1912 with the Boston Braves
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09

He not only employed attorneys before he
was accused, but there is vehement suspicion
that he attempted to detail one of his own
lawyers to associate himself with the prosecu-
tlon-in order that the able Solicitor General,
Hugh Dorsey, might be handicapped by
spy in his camp
That was one of the most singular phrases
of the case, and it has evidently escaped the
attention of Mr.. Ochs, Mr. Gray and the
Rabbi
Ii that exceedingly suspicious movement
Of the lawyer who has been closer to William
>. Burns than any other lawyer in Georgia,
meant aoh0t 1t seemed to mean. it would bear
the Interpretation that Frank knew from the
first that his case was desperate.
When the boisterous boaster, William J.
Burns, came to Atlanta to personally work at
saving Frank from punishment, his own con-
duct was that of clumsy amateur.
He declared that he had not come to save
Frank, or to work for Frank, nor predisposed
to favor Frank: he had come as the impartial
champion Of Justice, to find the guilty man.
Burns has perhaps told many lie as big
as that, but none bigger. He might have been
willing to have done it; but he did not do so,
because he couldn't Nobody could. Not
even I. Bosh Fielder.
The next amateurish blunder that Will
liam j. made was, when he visited Frank in
the Tower, and gave out the statement that
he found Frank to be normal. Not a pervert
not degenerate, not a neurotic: but "nOr-
NAL"
Thus the artless Burns drew public atten-
ton to Franks horrible face and provoked
comment upon his abnormal features No real
detective would have stumbled like that It,
was just such asinine mistake as would
come natural to q 6Tassy 0reto4oder.
| wonder If Burns ever studied any scen-
tifc work on morbid, diseased sexuality.
Even he night learn something from standard
books Of that kind. He might begin with the
monumental volume Of DR.. r. V. Kraft
Eding, German Specialist, called 'PSYCHO-
PATHLA SEXUALIS, Il Medico-F forensic
Study"
The physiognomy of Frank is altogether
unusual Burns himself confessed as much
when he fshed up the bog pictures Of his
client, showing his face prior to the age Of
puberty.
Burns confesses this, also, by having recent
pictures taken in such way as to disguise
the profile In the recent pictures, the eyes
are refused, just as the Emperor of Germany
refuses his deformed arm, in all of his por-
traits.
In the recent pictures Of Frank. those bulg-
ing, satyr eyes are covered by the lids, as
Frank bends his head to read In that pose,
you miss the protruding fearfully sensual
hps and also the animal jaw.
Thus the self-advertising, fambuoyant
Burns focuses attention on a weak point,
"mhere the hand Of God IS SEEM"
No negro witness put those unfailing signs
of abnormal sexuality on Leo Frank: nature
did it. Why? Nature runs into freaks, very
often, else we would have no such monstrosity
as Oscar Wilde, who sang better than an
angel and sinned worse than beast.
II oe ca !
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09
PAGE SEVEN

must tell what went with it.
The person last seen with a murdered per-
son, must give an account of himself, during
the period of time involved in the crime.
Frank could not do that; and that was the
milestone about his neck.
Moving heaven and earth to bring influence
to bear, Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago, was
reached. Her letter to only Dear Mrs.
McDougald,' is on its travels throughout the
whole newspaper world
Miss Adams thinks ''the women Of
Atlanta through their organizations, or
through petitions" should protest against tie
execution of Frank
Miss Jane Addams did not hear the evil
dence in this case, and does not claim to have
even read it. She has not been solemnly
sworn as a Juror, and impressed into painful
duty as an agent Of the lac.
Jurors do not love to find men guilty.
Judges do not love to sentence men to DEATH
On the contrary it often wrings the very
hearts of these agents of the law to hare to do
their duty.
They are the soldiers of peace It is their
part to beat back the cohorts of vice
and crime. If they fail of their sworn duty,
Society disso1ves, and lawlessness asserts the
old principle of might is Right
LILO IIi1IO1tI Tie ClUIL3Il. Uu0 weaker III
power, the poorer In purse, the more Sh0uld
he be the unf7a,c6ing supporter Of lar, order,
and the judicial processes By q0hioh the State
e1adc0V0r8 to fnyuilt and punish It,
We cannot try cases III the parlor, on the
street-corners, III the barber shops, in the pull
pit, in the synagogue, in the newspapers, or
by venal detective agencies.
Least of ALL should any man be screened
because Of his race Nothing more disastrous
could happen than general loss of confidence
In those methods which the experience Of
ages has convinced us to be the best we can
do, in the way Of trying persons accused Of
crime.
Those methods are not perfect God knows!
but what other human institution claims per-
lection?
We cannot give Frank more than we give
to others.
We cannot have one law today, and another
tomorrow one law for the Jew, and another
for the Gentle
[ cannot think of anything more likely to
do permanent and grievous harm to the great
Hebrew people, than to have the idea 90
abroad that they must be treated better than
we treat ourselves.
Prejudice is always easy to excite, and hard
to soOthe. This storm of utilization aimed at
our State because Of one degenerate Jew, who
has had every right known to the law, will
not do as any harm, but mag do its iostigators
@ great deal.
From all parts of the world, Jews come
here because of our laws, and our institutions.
They are not doing themselves any good by
purchasing detectives newspapers, artists and
other reckless slanderers to i,edict a qoh0Je
State
If, as the Rabbi alleges, ''the mob" took,
lawyers see it, and move for change Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Atlanta preachers, and the Rabbi Berkowitz?
The Rabbi says that the State of Georgia
is on trial.
For what? And before whom?
She is arralgned because the evidence of a
negro witness was the cornerstone of the
case against Frank-the negro being q daizv
associate Of Frank at the place of the cy5nae
and nearer to him, it seems, than any one else
employed there.
Other witnesses, white and unimpeachable
established facts which put Frank on the
open road to the crime: other witnesses, white
and unlmpeachable, pointed to the little girl
as one girl at the factory who had repufsed
Franks overtures- therefore, the one girl who
had infamed his desire to possess her.
Other witnesses, white and unimpeachable,
put that lovely and innocent maid into
Franks keeping in such a way that voice
from on high might have echoed the terrible
question that rang upon the outskirts of Eden
-"WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH
HER?
Where IS Mary Phaga1o?
She went to you: she was received by you
IN your office: she was left in your hands by
the friend who went there with her: she was
never again seen alive: what did you do with
her?
t"C4zN, WHERE IS THY
BROTHER?"'
And the brother was dead; and upon his
blood-stained face rained the first tears of the
first parents, as the first Murder and the first
Death stalked, red-handed, into the world
Great God That any sane man could fol-
low the evidence which put into FRANKS
pOacer, the girl whom he lusted after; and
then fail to realize the awful nature of the
fact that he could not account for her, nor for
himself.
TWAS this that made Conley SO destructive
to his daily associate, Leo Frank.
The negro could account for the girl and
for Frank; and he did it so simply, so
naturally, SO truthfully that Luther Rosser,
the white mental giant, was utterly unable to
cope with the Ignorant black man, although
Rosser spent eight hours in the mental con-
test.
Luther R0Sser mag not haze kaoacn that
he himself strengthened the States case e1or-
M20uSIy qUhen be- made his Iudicr0uS failure,
cross ep0moiaoing that dar7tey.
In the State of Virginia the young liber-
tone, III. G. Beattie, was convicted of murder
ing his wife, on less evidence than the State
Of Georgia presented against Frank. Beattie
and his lawyers yelled judicial Murder!"
Up to the very day he was to be hanged,
Beattie continued to say, YOu are numbering
an innocent mani"
So persistent was he in making this asser-
ton, that many people who had not read the
evidence, became convinced that he o0as limo
cent Others who were not convinced, were
shaken by painful doubts
But the courts and the Governor of Vir-
ginia stood firm FOR THE EAW.
Then, toO0 hours before has euecutio41 Beat
tie broke down AND CONFESSED HIS
AWFUL CRIME against the helpless, limo
cent woman!
It is highly probable that after Burns
Rosser, Arnold, the Journal, the Georgian,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-04-09

IF Leo Frank has not had fair trial, how
would we start about giving him one?
Every privilege known to jurisprudence
was extended to him. He had the best law
yers, he had the Burns detectives, he had all
the time he needed to prepare his defense,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
Sort fortaft.

700 SCAR ~inbebrnnote fornp-
Zig poo Goblet nMngultbof" / Mecf-
lenborg. Joarene fmotes / en- flor
9abe, og Sloen meres at bore poo
lat.
S MofeIla i 9ltprpi'en CT Ser
ferret eli %ejenbommelig Set. On
@ooseier @orf % Sl1itrn bolbt
@ulobrpll1p, % Gale1 bolotes al
@llobruoens Mooer, ser CT So
Mar.
Nllccit1i bar ifrepet eli MI 9pc=
70, iom bar Citizen 80 &ar Ere-
ITO. Sanblimaen er bpgqet oper en-
SortGlling al en- ! IIorens boiio-
oetpoe e1gelif 6orfotterinoe Auioo.
sfoget ngrmere ON Dperaens Suo-
bolo pioes ifplgc .8ol." enonn life.
men lua r1caet er ltffert, at Den 10.
regoar i Donntnrf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-27
1Biarnttsu1.

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for StatsembeOer, err pgiaa 8. q.
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|imoo $150,00O. Ser inotraf flere
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Ell &io iaa irpgtelig, at 40 6amilier
maatte flpgte fra fine Stem. . sSS1rgem
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bar erflGret Jig iom repltblitmit
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