davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Zim. Heine has the most Iuxurat
crop of boils in Florida.
The White Sox will not be the only
losers If Ed Walsh fails to come bse.
The newspaper photographers will
lose one of their best little models
THOSE FIGHT MANAGERS,
Ho1C Speet to hear a manager Pm
claim in ringing tones
That he WiH back his fighter I'm I
hundred thousand bones.
RWt if YoU had the moneg that eSsta
his iron grip
You couldn't bug q dinner for an H.
sect tcith the pip.
A fight expert informs US aat
Richie will get IS per cent Of In
proceeds, Wolgast will get 30 per cent
and the club will get 80 per cent. H
does not tell US what will be dom
with the rest of it,
Jack Twin Sullivan won fight
Buffalo the other night, denonstra'
ing that old Doc Osler is bum guess
err.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
BROCK TO BOX BEEcHER.

CLEVELAND. March TO- Phil Brock
has been matched with Willie Beecher
the bout 10 take place I'm Akron. March
II. the boys making 135 AZ 3 o'clock.
Beecher is the same type or fighter as
Brock and they ought to put up a rat
Ting bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Shafer Through With
Professional Ball

SAN JOSH. cal. March no. Arthur
Shater. third basemsn ~ the New York
Nationals, announced to-day he had quit
professional baseball He said he Was
going into business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
COACHD NOTTFGF
HEISMkNY TSa1IHS

pitchers as Morris and Corley were
last year; but if Corley rounds to
within the next so days, then the
difficulty of the undertaking is cut
in half. However, Joe can
do it if anyone can.
SO many American coaches and
trainers have been snapped up by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

This leaves the
inheld and out
field both in jam
up good shape.
There can, how
ever, be no doubt
that Hut C him s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

NYNEWS
SCA a ~ q


That Fred Banding. the rumpus max
or Of the Cleveland Maps, will get $40
OO0 for the coming season is the asser-
ton Of an Eastern scribe. 1t was also
given out that George kahler would re-
ceive IS 500 for the backward flip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Lester to Battle
Jack Dillon Tonight

0ENN Err cote March no Jack
Lester California lightweight will meet
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis. I'm 2 fifteen
round bout az the Colorado Athletic
Club tonight Lester has agreed 10
make 10 pounds for the Housicr hat
tier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

snowy Baker the Australian fight
promoter. who is in New York at pres
emit made an offer to Jack Britton Of
Sc 600 and 30 per cent of the gross re-
ceipts for I've fights in that country.
Dan Morgan, manager of Brtton, wants
$4,000 and two round-trip tickets,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Feds Land Murphy
For Long Contract

NORWICH. TENN. March TO- Dan
ny Murphy, captain Of the Philadelphia
Athletics last year. said At his home
here to-day that he had signed 4 three
year contract with the BROOKLYN team.
NJ the Federal League. He declined to
state the amount ~ the salary he is TO
receive,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Scotty MOnteith, manager of Johnny
Dundee, says: Il would like you to
quote me as saying that Young Kansas
is mark for the following boys Kill
Mars, kirkwood and Eddie O'Keefe. but
NOT IN BUFFALO. N. Y"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Bill James, Of the Browns. may be
Walter Johnson's rival the coming year.
He acquires the same amount Of speed
as that Of the Idaho wonder, also has
good assortment of curves. He whitfield
nine Cubs in five innings few days ago.
Looks Ike first division
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
MrMAHON SHADES FLYNN

WCWNNVW STNUES mn,
TROY, \. Y, March 40. Tom McMa-
non. Of Pittshurg slightly shaded nan
OForkN1 Flynn, NJ Boston. In a ten
round bout here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

European cOun.
tries of late that
We are inclined to
j m a & in e that
Ameri c a m II 5 t
necessarily lead
in all lines of ath
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Schultz has his peach farm and
Leach has his orange ranch, but
neither of them has anything on n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Several fans who attended the Shep-
pard- McRae bout at the Columbia SAT
urday night thought McRae was emit
tied 10 the decision because he had a
slight shade in the fourth session. AS
a matter Of fact, Sheppard's big lead
piled up, In the opening three rounds
entitled him to the verdict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Kid Young had better he at his best
when he stacks up against this Egg
gers person Thursday night Eggers Is
a veteran and is easily the Classiest bov
the newsboy champion has ever been
asked to meet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Pal Moore, the Philadelphia light
weight. is anxious to come to Atlanta
to meet some good 133- FOUNDER here
Although Pal has been in the game for
some time, he is sim able to give any
boy of his weight stiff argument.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

when Nolgast and Richie clash in Mil
waukee Thursday night. Tom Andrews.
who Is promoting the bout. says the
advance sale is already more than $50, =
000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Joe Woodman, manager Of Sam Lang
ford, says Georges Carpenter is, in his
opinion, the greatest white heavyweight
fighter in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Terry Nelson wishes us IN announce
hat he would like TO get on with Jack
5entell if he succeeds in defeating lack
Mcmahon tomorrow night. Terry is
going good now and is out to fight as
often as possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Johnny Glover. the Boston Weter-
weight. would like to arrange a match
with Mike Gibbons, the bout to be
staged in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Weber recently held Gus Christie TO
a draw and should he a good card
9 gainst the Chicago middleweight.
Brown has fought the toughest middle
weights in the game and has still to
take the count.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Bob Davis, matchmaker for Harry
otaten's club. informs us that he plans
10 use George "Knockout' Brown, Of
Chicago. and Eddie Weber. of Indian
apolis. for scheduled ten-round bout
tuesday. March II. Davis says he has
already signed Weber and is now after
Browns signature to a set Of articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Luck. providing there is such a thing.
viii figure largely in the actions to he
displayed by the Phillies the coming
campaign They finished second last
year, but with Brennan, Kililifer. Sea
ton Doolan and Knabe out of the run
ming second division win be overly
crowded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
BY Monty.

YORK. March 1o-Practi-
~ cally all these men we have
- ,-.aa ako,,+ .a,e,,t,. 90 htdlirer
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
NOT HOME OF ANCIENT MAN

Theories regarding the antiquity
Peru have not been strengthened o'
ton OF DR.. Ales Hrdlicka OF the Na''onA
of that country. The expedition co'.' -.
hundred miles Of the Peruvian cosss
hitherto unexplored regions In tne -.
dilleras. More than one hundred INC
teries and many ruins, large pel
which were previously unknown 70 .,,uh
examined, and over thirty boxes VI .,.rd
other material for future study were '0'
the National museum. a.
The result of the expedition, say ~
dition's report, failed to Strengthen 100
Of the antiquity Of man In Peru ~. o.usu
prove the contrary. Aside from ~. :. M
or burial caves OF the common coas. :" 40
people and their archaeological rema,u ~
no sign OF human occupation OF ~ 40
Not a trace suggesting anything o,u' xs
vell-represented preColumbian nun. "A. .
anywhere; and neither the coast W. !. ID
tain population. 80 far as studied 90. ,uhsI
ed as very ancient in the regions Wv, ss..c.u,a
No signs indicated that any group .sutt
Of the sites for even as long as t"0H"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

measuring the bole and with taking photographs
Of the tree from the roof of the city hall. He
also observed a wooden tablet which Humboldt.
100 years before had nailed to the tree the un-
impaired vitality Of which, for all its so centu-
res Of age, had been shown by a growth which
half covered the tablet. Upon 1t, however, was
still legible the autograph of the famous German
naturalist.
Though repulsed at the first trial. DIR. Won
Schrenks ardor to be the first to obtain accu
rate data by which to estimate the trees age
was only kindled the more He determined that
at the first opportunity he would return to Santa
Maria del Tule for a second attempt. when he
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
SHREVEPORT NEGRO
BRUTE IS HANGED
CROWD BATTERED DOWN JAIL
DOOR AND HUNG HIM TO A
TELEPHONE POLE.
WHITE P0PULACE INCENSED
1t Is Not Thought There Will Me Any
Serious Charges Following ,
Mob's Action.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ShrevepOrt.-Nog grand jury lnVeSu-
cation into the lynching of Earl Ham,
ilton, an eighteen-year-old negro who
assaulted a ten-year-old white girl
here, will be made until the session
of the jury three weeks hence. 1t is
thought no serious charges will be
be merely formal and nothing of
serious nature is likely to result.
Birdie Caldwell, the little girl vic
tim of the negro, continues to improve,
and the physicians attending her
hope for her recovery. although she
is still in precarious condition. The
little girl is an adopted child, and a
collection is being taken among chart
mother, who is said to be in destitute
circumstances.
In the sight of thousands of men,
women and children Hamilton was
just opposite the Caddo Parish Court
house shortly after noon Tuesday. The
negro was strung to telephone pole,
where he hung for nearly half an hour
before being cut down.
Within half block of the courthouse
Tuesday morning, Hamilton assaulted
Birdie Caldwell, a ten-year-old orr
phan. She was horribly mistreated by
the black and her body was fearfully
lacerated.
The little girl was on her way to
school and had stopped in at the rest
room of moving picture house when
the black grabbed her and dragged
her into a basement On the verge
of collapse the girl ran to the police
station and sobbed out her pitifu
story.
Half a dozen policemen immediate
ly surrounded the theater and the ne
gro was quickly taken. Acting City
Judge Charles F. Crane issued a nit
timus, charging rape. and the negro
was locked in cell on the upper flool
of the parish jail.
The sight OF the girl running u
the station crying, followed by thu
arrest of the negro were quickl!
pressed together into one incident an,
a crowd gathered in the lobby of thu
City Hall. The report of the negro
crime hastily spread, and within al
hour after his arrest thousands of de
termined men gathered in front o
the Jail and demanded that the negr'
be delivered to them. No attempt wa
made to conceal the faces of the me-
and everything was done openly an
fearlessly.
The men and boys who took part Il
the lynching had stood in drivin
rain for two hours before the negr
was finally taken from the Jail.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
TO ENCOURAGE COOPERATION
HIah Time That the Farmers Of This
Great Nation Were Organizing
to Better Themselves.

Organization and cooperation have
been engaging the attention of the
honest farmers of the nation for some
time, but they do not always have lei
sure to read to any great extent, as
they have to work from daylight until
dark to make a living for themselves
as we'll as that class that doesn't care
to work at farming but waits until the
farmer has his crop ready for the mar
ket and then tells him how much he
will give him for his years work. BY
organization and cooperation the
farmer will be able to tell this class
of people what kind of price he will
take for his product.
Whenever there is a good crop there
is an over-production, for if supply Is
plentiful and hunting for a demand,
demand turns its back on supply.
When suprly is kept at home, in the
producers cellars, granaries and ware
houses and demand has to go out and
hunt supply, then the farmer will have
the say as to what price demand Will
have to pay for it.
Farmers commodities are easiest
controlled by the producer. for they
are things that the people must have
every day. Under the present system
the farmer has nothing to say about
what he shall get for it-just pushes
it onto demand, consequently he
doesn't realize anything but living
out of 1t and doesn't have time to read
to find out if there might not be some
other way to market his produce at
better prices. He just plants more
crops to shove over to demand, think
ing that is what is the matter-that
he isn't producing enough. For ex'
ample, the yield of corn, oats and
potatoes in 1912 amounted to 1884,
10000 bushels more than in 1911. bu,
the value of the 1912 crop was more
than SIPS, OOO, 900 less than in the pre-
vious year.
Under the present system Of mar
keting the farmer realizes approx
mately 35 cents out Of every dollars
worth of his product. and 1t costs the
consumer 100 cents. Under an or
ganized farmers system Of marketing
his product he will receive approx
mately 70 cents out Of every dollar
worth of his product that goes int
consumption, and 1t will cost the con
sumner no more than now. So 1t II
time the farmers of this great nation
were organizing and putting co-opera
,, ton to the front.
Farmers organizations in the Eas
are more than a quarter of centur.
old, but the movement has been gradu
ally widening until the benefits to b.
derived are being appreciated all owe
the South and West.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
BIGGER RETURNS TO FARMERS
Comparatively Easy Task to Find City
Customer Who Will Pay LIber-
, ally for Farm Truck.

There are thousands of skilful farm
erS who are poor statesmen and allow
legitimate profits to slip away from
them. This In some cases represents
the difference between failure and
success With the development In our
large cities of q steady cash demand
1T high prices for all kinds of produce,
and . general Improvement In trans
Iportation facilities, there Is no good
treason why the farmer should not
lreAlise greater returns on the COM
modities which he has to dispose of.
II may Be possible to secure private
'customers who will pay full retail
prices for farm products generally. It
10 feasible also to cooperate In ship
ping and selling these wares. A num-
Der Of farmers may combine for the
purpose Of dividing the expense at
both ends Of the route. They will find
1T comparatively easy task to obtain
city customers who are willing to pay
lhberally for high-grade produce re-
scetved fresh from first hands. II then
becomes the business Of the producers
TO raise the standard Of their foods to
the highest point and exact a SUFFICIENT
price to insure a fair profit on the
labor. time. investment. and skill in.
!, fvolved.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
kahr for Crops.

The rise of kafir to a place among
the staple crops Of the Southwest
makes 1t a formidable competitor Of
corn and wheat in forming rations for
all classes Of poultry. Because it has
proved its value as a poultry feed, this
grain sorghum has attained wide pop
ularity among poultry feeders. Those
who know 1t best and have used 1t
most are strongest in its praises.
The Oklahoma experiment station
during the winter 1sll-12 studied the
relative efficiency Of mixed rations of
kefir, Indian corn, beef scrap, and cot
tonseed meal in feeding fattening poul.
try. The results Of the experiment
conclusively proved the value of kafir
when compared with Indian corn In
feeding fattening chickens.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

Baton Rouge.-Introductio OF the
Reinhardt bill providing for the resto-
ration of racing in New Orleans was
postponed until this week. Repre-
sentative Reinhardt, who gave notice
that he would introduce the bill an
nounced that he found so many
of the friends of the measure had ask
ed for leaves Of absence that he de-
cided to wait until their return before
introducing it in the house. Il want
it distinctly understood" Mr.. Rein
hardt said, "the delay in introduction
of the bill is not due to a case of cold
feet. l found that 20 or 80 OF the
members of the house who will sup
port the bill will be absent from their
seats the latter part of this week,
and concluded that the proper course
to pursue was to wait until we could
muster all of our strength on any
move that the opposition might make. .
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23

changed the face OF the SOIL. a. III. N.,
canrices have dictated, some trees n,0s
fortune have escaped destruction Tor az lsas
~ two Thousand years; while in Other ah 8
ticularly in some tropical countries GU.
account of a more favorable climate OF
thew have been more respected. or napa ,
neglected. by the Inhabitants. rev nay
strong probability be traced back 70 WE
period; and, perhaps almost to that epoen J.
the monuments both Of history ana
seem to indicate as that of the last grew I
luton of the earths surface
After making every reasonable an0,...'
errors of observation and too sansulne NV.
and assuming, in the more extraoro'ns.
those estimates which give minimum r'.s.s
must still regard some OF these trees ."
the oldest inhabitants OF the eiooe' wv
ancient than any human monument -,
ing a living antiquity. compared WIN 80.
moldering relics of the earliest EsypusI
ton. the pyramids themselves. are Ou' ~"
OF yesterday"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
Roy AND GIRL BEGGARS
OF DUBLIN

From out of the troubled scene Of strikes and
lockouts riots and baton charges, stands the
quaint and pathetic figure Of the child beggar
of Dublin.
There are thousands Of these child beggars
They come from crowded rooms of squalid tene-
ments that once were the splendid homes OF
wealth and fashion. Persistent as flies, sprightly
as kittens the Dublin street children have q
tenacious hold on life. Born in small, stuhy
rooms enduring all the privations that increase
fptantiie mortality, these children OF poverty
survive the horrors Of home and the cruelty OF
the streets. And they learn to beg at their moth
ers knee.
When a Dublin street child solicits aims he
combines a recitation Of beatitudes with be-
stowal OF compliments. He fatters, wheedles.
inplores and invokes the saints in one breath.
Silence stimulates him, rebukes encourage him,
anger dismays him not. Running like a dog at
heel, he whimpers and whines, his pattering feet
keeping time with his monologue OF woe AS
we'll try to shake of the grip Of bull terrier as
to escape the Dublin beggar child when his keen
intuition has detected signs Of weakness. He
provokes smiles. irritation, resentment and,
above ALL q great pity.
Truly, they are subjects Of pity. these little
boys and girls of Dublin, with their miserable
rags their old faces marked with the wisdom Of
the streets. their grubby. tiny hands held out
for coppers and their childish voices murmuring
the discord Of the beggars whine. Late at night,
with the public houses closing and the cold rain
sending pedestrians scurrying homeward. have
seen little girls Of six seven years dancing on
the glistening pavement. They have been dane
cling all the evening-not for JOY but for charity.
Now they are tired. and their faces are drawn.
They try to smile but the smile is a queer twist
of pain. Their wet, ragged skirts cling round
their thin limbs. But still they dance the Irish
1igs, now facing each other and circling and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
INCUBATOR IS A NECESSITY
'sdowsvsr, Matching Chickens by Arti.
helaI Means 10 Only Beginning
Of Poultry Success.

Talking about Matching chickens
with hen or incubator, and their rela-
tive merits. there is to our mind no
shadow OF doubt but that the incu-
Ibator Is necessary to success in prac.
teal poultry culture. says a writer in
Southern Agriculturist. OF course. we
must have the hens to lay the eggs.
but II We propose to make anything
like q business of It, and make our
chicken business pay, we must use in
cubators as hatchers. But there is q
balance wheel which often operates
as restraint to our progress. and
which magnifies the utility Of the hen
In our business. This Is the brooding
feature.
We may hatch chickens in incuba.
tors world without end. but that is
only the beginning Of the fight. They
must be brooded. and the question OF
successful brooding is a knotty one
II we could raise to a salable age all
the chickens We might hatch with in
cubators during the cold season we
would soon be millionaires-more OF
less. But we can't do 1t. Disease and
death claim a heavy toll, and short IL
often the race from the incubator to q
resting place beneath the sod 10,
countless little chicks.
Here. then, come to the front tn,
superior qualifications of the hen al
setter and mother. She provides natu
raj conditions for the chicks after sh,
matches them. and with proper car,
win raise the most Of those she bring,
% life.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
DON'T WAIT FOR ORGANIZER
Farmers Should Imbibe Spirit Of Get
ting Together and Start Co
operative Association.

It is time for the farmers to catch
the spirit Of the new time and better
day, and get together; and they are
beginning to do 1t, not merely in this
country, but in every civilized coun-
try. The main trouble with the farmer
is lack of leadership, an evil inheri-
lance from the old days Of individual
ism. He looks around for somebody
to organize. This Is all mistake.
The farmers in any state. county.
township or community have common
interests, and what they want to do
is to get together. primarily simply
for the purpose of knowing each other.
getting acquainted, showing their best
side to each other. 1t Is not necessary
to wait for somebody to organize you.
or introduce you to each other. Get
together yourselves.
One great trouble Is that farmers
are following the leadership OF the
daily press, which comes to them by
the rural delivery, which has enabled
the daily papers to extend their cir
culation far beyond their expectations
and increase their advertising as we'll.
In the main, these do not tend to pro
mote agricultural interests, and when
they do honestly intend to do 30. they
don't know how.
So the thing to do is for the farmers
to imbibe the spirit Of getting together
which seems to pervade all civiliza
ton. Let our readers call a meeting
at the schoolhouse or some we'll
appointed farm home and get &C
quainted with each other.-Wallace'i
Farmer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
To Punish Disorders on Floor.

Baton. Rouge.-Severe punishment
will be inflicted upon members of the
house who are guilty of disorderly
conduct under the provisions of a new
rule brought in by Chairman Butler
of the Committee on Rules, and which
was adopted by unanimous vote. The
rule provides that any member using
offensive language shall be called to
the bar Of the house and reprimanded
or denied the privileges of the floor
until he has offered a satisfactory
apology.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-05-23
Feeding Young Chicks.

Never feed young chicks wet.
sloppy food. 1t is sure to cause bowel
trouble. II 1t seems advisable to
moisten the feed at all let it be only
enough to make 1t crumbly. Give
them only ten to fifteen minutes to
eat up their ration, and remove any
that is left at the end Of that time.
Never feed them until they are thirty.
six hours old.