davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Flanagan, who threw the ball wild TO
the infield, Beaumiler scoring and
Dodge racing to second. SchWind
made a circus catch of BurCh's line
fly TWO RUNS. TWO HITS.
Kircher doubled down the left field
foul line. Nixon was hit in the back
by a pitched ball. Flanagan laid
down a perfect bunt and beat it out,
filling the bases. on a passed ball
KirCher scored and the other run
ners moved up a sack. Dodge made
a wonderful running catch o. Eible's
foul fly. ManusE hit to third base
and Nixon was run down, Dodge to
Severoid TO Dodge Flanagan went TO
third and Manush to second on tue
play Manush died, Beaumiller to In
gerton. ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Stansbury walked on four straight
wide ones Stansbury pllfered sec
ond Schwind fumbled Osborns hard
grOunder and the latter was safe at
first, while Stansbury took third.
Seyeroid smashed a long triple TO
right and when Mcconnell threw the
relays away, Stansbury. Osborn and
Severoid score l. Ingerton dropped a
Texas Lacquer in left field and when
Kircher fumbled the ball he went to
second. MCLarry went out, Neon
nell to Eible. Beaumiller flied TO
Nixon and Ingerton scored. Dodge
singled to left. I.everett slammed
single to right and raced to second on
Flanagan's poor return Of the ball
Burch grounded out to Eible. FOUR
RUNS, FOUR HITS.
Perry out. McLarry to Inger-
ton Mcconnell tles to Osborn
Schwind walked Kircher flies TO
Beaumiller. no RUNS, NO HITS.
EIGHT INNING.
Stanbury singled to left ad stole
seCod Osborn tripled to left sc1r-
ing Stansbury, Sey eroid popped to
Mcconnell InPerton foued to Man
ush. McLarry flied to Kircher. ONE
RUN, TWO HITS.
Nixon famed. Flanagan went oIt,
McLarry to lngerton. Eibe walked
Manush out, Dodge to lngerton. NO
/ RUNS, NO HITS.
NINTH INNING
Clothier bltted for Beaumiller and
flied TO Nixon. Dodge tripled TO the
score board Leverett famed Bruce
also whitfield. Ne RUNS, ONE HIT
Munich hit to Clother who threw
the ball over first and Munich tooH
second O'Donnell went in to eaten
for Louisville. WelChonce batted sor
Perryman. on wild pitch. MUNICH
went to third Welchonce singled to
left and MUNICH Tailed. Clothier made
great catch Of McConneNs pop fly
Schwind doubled to center Kircher
went out, Clothi,r TO Ingerton, a1i
WelchonCe scored. Nixon famed
TWO RUNS, TWO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Aida Wears Blue
Wig in Grand Opera

NEW YORK. March IL Frances
Aida, the vivacious wife Of W. Gatti-
Cassz2a, caused a stir at the Metropoli-
tan opera House in the second act Of
Les Contes d'Honmann" She ap-
peared as Giuietta. the Venetian courte-
san, wearing a white gown a winning
smile and a blue wig.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Atlantans Appear In
U, S, Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
suit OF the Tennessee Iron and Rail-
way Company VS.. Wiley George. ap-
pealed from the Court OF Appeals of
Georgia was argued before the United
states Supreme Court to-day.
Alexander Smith and Reuben r.
Arnold, Of Atlanta, appeared respect
lively for the }itigants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Race Entries on Page 2.
Reports of Death of
], G.. Bennett Denied

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. March ~ Reports sent out
from London that James Gordon Ben
nett was seriously IN or had died at
Sua2 R,rc declared uufounded at the
office Of the Paris edition OF The New
York Herald to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
No Naughty Children'
Only Ill, Says Expert

WASHINGTON, March 17.-There
are no naughty children nowadays,
according to DR. Macmillan p
Groszman children's specialist, who
declared so-called naughtiness was
simply a symptom OF physical aiiing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

livery day, more
r and more, people
are realizing that
reading The Georgian
and American makes
men and women wiser.
They know they will
find thousands of things
for sale in which they
are Interested. They
have learned, too, that
our Want Ads" are
representative and de-
pendable, and is the
market sheet for the
domestic needs. What
do you want? In all
probability, you will
find it in to-day's Clas-
sihed Section. Look and
see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Harlan Is Chairman
Of Interstate Board

WASHINGTON. Mare- IT, Commits
sioner James Harlan. OF Illinois. was to-
day elected chairman ~ the Interstate
Commerce Commission for HE ensuing
year lie succeeds Edgar + Clark. who
has been chairman for the past year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
GOES
INTO PLOT
EVIDENCE

~ EU1tWO@
\ Ealf-hour talk with Leo Frank,
at which Don c. Seitz, manager of
The New York World, was present,
a discussion of certain phases of he
Phagan murder case with c. f. Sears,
manager of the local Burns Agency,
and a conference with Luther Rosser,
chief of counsel for Frank, occupied
Detective William J. Burns Tuesday
forenoon and part Of the afternoon,
Later in the day he intended to re-
turn to the Tower for private in
terview with Frank.
Burns already is reported 10 nave
uncovered several impor;an; leads on
which he will put his operatives 10
work at once His work so far, how
ever has been with a view OF get
tlng the various ah9 eS OF II'e i''u'
der case well IN MS NINA so tilal ms
nvestigation may be mace to the oes'
advantage.
Regulations Invest gated.
The detectives investigation is eN-
pected to throw light on some Of the
mysteries of the case which were in
c.dentaI to the main features, such as
the Formby affidavit and the testi-
mony of a number of the witnesses
for the State who since the trial have
repudiated the most vital part of their
evidence.
Operatives are SAID TO be working
already on this phase of the case and
to be quietly INVESTIGATING an charges
and rumors Of perfured testimony anG
Of efforts unduy to influence W -
resses who were called to testify b
by the prosecution and the derens
Burns has assurance from Newp t
Lanford CHIEF Of De ect.vcs that
the assistance his department coaai
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

out-5y Clemens Perryman Doescher. 2;
Perryman Of Lever
Schvyind
EibIe Passed baIs-V. Clemens, 4 Severoid, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
HELD Gull TY
Of ROBB|NG
TRAIN

John Nolan, held since January IS
as suspect in the daring hod-up of
a. C. & ST. L. train between Vim
ings and Bolton. Tuesday afternoon
was found guilty and was sentenced
TO 20 years Imprisonment by Judge
Patterson, OF the Blue Ridge Circuit,
in Marietta
The robbery was spectacular The
desperado boarded the day coach at
Winnings alone. Stepping from the
day coach, he bound a blue handker-
chief about The lower part Of his face
and walked into the Pullman with a
revolver in his right hand
10 one had the courage to resis;
him as each was menaced in turn by
the weapon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Got $500 in Cash.


Irqm some Of the passengers fat
wallets and purses We're obtained
Several terrified women turned over
jewels and watches. The robber ia
supposed to have obtained about 5000
in cash.
county Policeman Heard was In
the day coach. He saw the Pullman
conductor and the news butcher hur-
~ by him. and Sensed that something
was wrong. He went to the Pullman
just in time to see the bandit ready
to swing off the rear platform
lie drew his revolver, but not be-
fore the robber had fred two shots
at him
one Of the bullets, striking the
woodworl Of the door tore loose a
shower Of splinters Several Of them
struck the county policeman
Fight Pistol Battle.
Heard and the negro porter VINO
came up during the encounter. then
returned the fire Of the robber, hat
none of the shots took effect. The
ro6oer dropped off the train just after
1T crossed the Chattahoochee River
and slowed down for Bolton
nolan was arrested not far from
the scene of the hold-up few hours
later
The trial OF nolan lasted the great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

SACRAMENTO, March 17-Gov-
ernor Hiram w. johnson this aztec
noon made a demand upon the MexI-
&C City for tie person OF the murderer
of the postma ster Johnston at Te
cate, Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

PARIS, March t7--Aviator Garalx
established a worlds record for alti-
tude with passengers at Charrres this
afternoon when, with seven passen-
gers, he scared to a height OF 2,145
feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE west
wall of the burned Missouri A. c.
building, in which 80 men lost their
lives, fell at 2:15 p. m. to- day, bury
ing two men and two women. The
women and one of the men were res
cued, The other man is dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Cen-
sure for Representative James 7. Nc =
Oermott Of Illinois, and the National
Association Of Manufacturer as an
aftermath of the House lobby lnves
tgaton will be recommended by the
House Committee on Judiciary, which
took UP the report of the lobby IN
Vestigating committee to day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

TOXIC, March 17-Togudo Yoshi-
ma, former Naval Ministry attache,
recently arrested on charges of COM
plcity in graft connected with the
awarding of Admiralty contracts,
committed suicide to- day in his cell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
THIRD INNING.

Burch drove a long fly to Nixon
Stansburv flied to Kircher Osborn
popped to Manush back of the pitch
ers slab. NO RUNS NO HITS.
Schwind died. Tngerton to r. Glenn
ons Kircher fouled to Ingerton
Nixon struck out. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

CHICAGO March Judge Wal
ker this afternoon released Mrs. Rar.
riett Jannev, grandmother Of Virginia
Ford. 3-year. old millionaire baby. Of
Philadelphia, who was arrested here
on a Los Angeles bound train Sunday
eight, charged with kidnapping the
child. The courts ruling on habess
corpus writ permits Mrs. Jsnney to
proceed with the child to Los Angeles.
where the baby's mother is ~ with
tuberculosis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

'lIave you hot and cold water IN
your housc2'
Have wo' The cold water is all
ways being poured on you. and as
Tor me hot water. you're never out
Of IT,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
clcyeland. 1O. chlcago. 4.

l,,,-,- OCIUFeI'Hu' 4Ui 1NIH'V'tU =. A.,
tented Chicago today 10 to 4 knocsiug Wolf.
gang and Fuber from the box. piluger Was
also driven TO the bench but llagcrmm was
very effective Manager Callahan beuchcd
Outfielder pemmiit for failing 20 slide into
the home plate.
The score by irninrs. R H. T.
Cleveland 200 $40 l0K-l0 u ]
Chicago .. ....22O 600 OOO- 10 y
Batteries. Duuger Hagerman, Mills and
Egan: Wolfgaug Fabcr, jasper and schalk'
Mayer
I-..-.--..-- u-ILnLr.nl nnl l-rnrn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

"And now there won't De amy yacht
races"
"To0 bad Hundreds OF girls in
such scaports as Kankahoc and kuko-
mo had arranged for yachting cos-
tunes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

Only two games scheduled.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-12
BALTIMoRE's FETE ENDS.
Patriotic Celebration in Progress for
Week, Concludes Today.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 12.-The fes-
tivities held in Baltimore this week
in celebration Of the centennial ami
versary OF the writing of THE Star
Spangled Banner eliminated today
in a notable program in which many
figures OF national prominence parti-
cipated. The day was legal holiday
throughout Maryland and in conse-
quence the city was filed with hum
dreds OF visitors from outside points.
1t was one this date one hundred
years ago that the Maryland militia.
with a few regulars, defeated the Brit
ish who were advancing to attack Bal
timore. The engagement, known In
history as the battle of North Point,
saw the killing OF Gen. Ross, the Brit
ish commander who a few weeks pre-
viously had captured the city OF WASH
ington and ordered the destruction
of its public buildings.
The day following the battle OF
North Point, or rather the same night,
the British fleet under Admiral Cock
burn bombarded Fort McHenry. which
protected Baltimore on the water side.
The attack by sea failed as did that
by land. IL was this successful defense
OF Fort McHenry that inspired Fran
clio Scott Kew 10 write the national
,ntban for with the dawn OF morning
light there was still to be seen the
star-spangled banner. proudly waving
over the fort.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-12
TOWN HALL GETS A BATH.
Sandstone Used in Remodelling is Be
ing Thoroughly Cleaned.


The Laurium town hall is being Civ
en- a bath. Yesterday morning the
village council held meeting and
awarded to Decorator Winners a con-
tract to clean the sandstone used in
the remodeling and he commenced his
work Yesterday afternoon. Much of
the sandstone was at one time used
for curbing in the village and while
in this service was discolored. lib
eral application OF water and scrub
brush is calculated to improve the APP
pearance of the building immensely
The water contains a strong percent
age of acid which facilitates the pro-
cess and at the same time bleaches the
stone.
1t is probable another special meet
ing OF the council will be held soon a
which provision will be made for sub
stituting a steel ~ beam for the pres
ent timber and post support in the
council chamber. The cost of thi:
change if made at once would be very
low and il would be a big improve
mcnt.
Provision is being made in the re-
modelling for the installation of cor
nerstone next spring. This stone vii
be suitably inscribed with the names
! of the present administration officers
and the date. 1t is probable the in
stallation of the cornerstone will b'
accompanied by special ceremonies.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-12
ITALY BARS FOREIGNERS.
Communication for Castigliano Points
Out Step by Government.

Attilio Castigliano. formerly OF Cal
umet, but now Royal Italian consular
agent at Duluth, in a communication
received today, points out that Italy
has barred from admission all foreign
ers who are not provided with authen-
ticated passports. The official com
munication OF Agent Castigliano is as
follows:
The Royal embassy at Washington
is in receipt OF the following cable
gram from the foreign office at Rome:
with an order OF the secretary of
state, dated September 1st, the ad-
mission OF foreigners in the kingdom
is hereafter forbidden to all the for
eigners not provided with passports
duly authenticated by the royal con-
sular authority. The government otii-
GERS on the frontier and on the sea-
port have been instructed to enforce
his order"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-12
COST OF KILLING MEN.


Writing in La Science and La Vie,
General Percin of the French army fig
ures the cost OF killing a man by mod
ern warfare.
The cost Killing man is obtained
by dividing the total cost of war to
any of the belligerents by the number
OF men killed on the other side.
In 1S7O-1S71 France spent 100000 =
600 in the actual expenses OF the war.
Repairing materials and giving succor
to the victims of the war; expenses
that are justly TO be added, cost an
other s2O0,OO0.O00 France paid $1,000
900 as war indemnity. plus another.
s400, 100000 in interest on the sum, loss
of revenue forced contributions by the
enemy and upkeep of the German army
of occupation. The third category Of
expenses not being inevitable in all
wars, cannot properly be included.
on Il similar basis here are some
facts about other wars:
Russo Turkish war GS77-7O, Tur-
key. $4OO,OO0,O0O Russo-Japanese war
Q9O5). Russia, S1,2000O0 900. The
number of men killed or who died OF
wounds in these wars were: Franco
Prussia war Germans, $4,000; Russo
Turkish war, Russians. 16,600; Rus
so-Japanese war, Japanese war, Jap
anese, $4,000.
Whence it results that the cost OF
killing each was as follows: In 1870
II. s21 ,OOOl in 1S77-7S, $4,000 in 1905,
500, 400.
What will kill the greatest number
and reduce the effective force most will
be not the rifle or cannot but fatigue
typhus or cholera.
In 1870, $50, 900 Germans entered the
hospitals. Although they did not die
of their illness, they were none the
less made useless for a certain time.
In the Crimean war the allied armies
lost four times as many men through
disease as were killed in battle. This
proportion was 8 to among the Rus
slams in 1S77-7S; it was only to
among the Japanese Jim Manchuria,
thanks to their excellent hygiene.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-12
KRUPP EXPERTS ARE
TAKEN AS PRISONERS.

London, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Amsterdam says
three important captives have been
taken from an aeroplane which was
compelled to descend in Belgium ow
ing to injuries inflicted by Belgian
sharpshooters The prisoners are
well known experts from the Krupp
factories, Herren Scheljenk and Jacob,
who installed guns in the new Belgian
forts, and Herr Won Metzen. the chief
Tor the Krupps.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-12
ZANoWILL URGES JEWS
TO BACK THE ALLIES.
Believes Victory Will Mean Absoluts
Freedom For the Race.


London. Sept. l2.--Israel Zangwill
has sent To the standard an appeal to
the Jews in all neutral countries TO
support the allies against Germany.
Zangwin appeals especially 10 the
Jews in America.
Although the most monstrous war
in human history was made in GER
many and although Germany's be-
hayior in the war is barbarous as its
temper is i'm peace" he says. Il note
with regret that certain portion of
the Jews in America and other neutral
countries seems TO withhold sympathy
from Great Britain and its allies.
81 am we'll aware that Germany's s
press agent paints Germany as a
guardian of civilization, an angel fight
ing desperately against hordes of saw
ages imported from Africa and Asia,
but IL we are using black forces ii is
for white purpose.
Germany is using white forces for
black purposes. but not even certain
Jews Of Russia will continue TO suffer
once England is relieved from this
Teutonic nightmare.
This is not the mere utterance OF a
politician in crisis.
Il am in position to state that
represent the attitude OF all that is
best in English thought. 1t is with con-
hdcnce. therefore, that appeal TO Am
erican and other neutral Jews not q
let the shadow Of Russia ALLEVIATE their
sympathies from this indomitable ISL
and which now, as not seldom before
is fighting for mankind and which may
yet civilize Russia and Germany"
The Calumet news., 1914-09-12
:. :. :. : :. :. :. !. + :. :. :. !. + !: = .
:. LOCAL BRIEFS. =
: :. . :, : !. :. :. =. - :. :. = = + = =


The No. rs shaft of the c. Il IL. mine
was closed down yesterday Employees
of this shaft were distributed among
the other shafts, 30 far as possible
and only small force was laid off.
Aaron Marons of the Savings Bank
store has arrived II lme from pur-
chasing trip to New York and eastern
points.
James A. Patterson az Marquette,
district deputy of the Maccabees was
business visitor I'm A., friends here
yesterday.
Dr. Alfred Baldwin - home from
Philadelphia, whore hc recently was
called because Of the strious illness of
his father.
Rev. DIR. d. d. STALKER arrived home
last evening from Newberry, where
he has been attending the Lake SUI
perior Presbytery meeting.
Harold Norbom. who has spent the
| summer vacation among friends and
relatives in Calumet, has left for New
| York City to resume his residence.
Paof. j.. A. James of Northwestern
| University. who has been spending a
few days here, has gone to lshpeming.
John Biscombe. bnckHeeper at tho
| Vertin Bros. store for an extended pc
riod has rendered his resignation.
DR.. and Mrs. O. II. Kohlhaas are eX'
pectcd home in a few days from Chi
cago. to which city they motored il
the Kohlhaas ear few days ago.
John Ginter is expected home short
lly from Boyne City, where he IN:
been playing Pilt edge ball during th'
past season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Payne OF Hal
stead, Mimi, are visiting copper coun
try friends
| Mrs. Mary Puhek, Mrs. France
Forster, Mrs. Caroline I'rankovich an
Miss Margaret Tobinski are expecte'
home shortly from Chicago, wher
they attended the w. c. @. +. triennil
convention.
Miss Johann will leave tomorrow
? for Chicago, Milwaukee and other cit
! les, where she will visit for shoi
: time.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
PREACH FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. Axel Strom To Conclude Services
at Swedish M. e.

Rex. Axel Strom, pastor of the
swedish NJ. Il. church of sixth street
for some time past will preach ms
farewell sermon at this church tomor-
row evening, he having been assigned
to the charge at Two Harbors, Mimi
at the recent conference of the Lake
Superior Swedish NJ. Il. district held at
Norway. Rev. Strom and family VIII
leave Thursday for Two Harbors.
1t is expected that Rev. George A.
Schugen, formerly at the Norway
Mich. charge, who is TO succeed Rev.
Strom as pastor OF the church In Calu-
met, will arrive here during the com
ing week and will be ready To take
charge next Sunday. Rev Schugren is
recognized as one OF the strongest men
in the conference and his appoint
ment To the Calumet charge is. greeted
with pleasure by his many friends III
this section.
Rev. John Anderson OF Marinette
district superintendent of the LAX,
Superior district for the past hv'
years, retired this year and has beer
assigned To the pastorate OF the FMS
Swedish M. L. church Of st. Paul
MINI. He will be succeeded as dis
trict superintendent by Rev. Andrew
Anderson of st. Paul, formerly paste
OF the church to which the retirins
district superintendent goes. Rev. An
drew Anderson will make his home a
Marinette as did his predecessor. |
| is probable his first visit to the cop
| per country in his new capacity vii
be made this fall, he having announce
he will come to conduct the first quar-
terly conference of the local church.
The Calumet news., 1914-09-12
cAesER GETS PROMOTION.

Al Caeser, manager OF the SchlitZ
,,rewinE company branch in Calumet,
will leave in about ten days for
Youngstown, Ohio, whore he will be-
come manager OF the Schlitz branch.
The transfer comes as well deserved
promotion for Mr.. Caeser who has
demonstrated his business ability by
the excellent manner i'm which he has
conducted the company's affairs here.
Miss Francis James rendered a fare
well party in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Caeser at her home on Thursday even
in
The Calumet news., 1914-09-12
Give Jewels to Red Cross.

London.--A st. Petersburg dispatch
to Reuters Telegram company says
that in response to an appeal by the
dowager empress, who ie playing q
prominent part in the organization OF
a relief fund to which she says any
offering. great or small. will be equal
in the sight OF God, jewelry OF all kinds
is being sent to the Red Cross society.
Wedding and other rings, watcher.
bracelets, gold and silver purses, or
ders OF all kinds and silver utensils
are arriving by every post.
Grand Duke Constantine, one OF the
first subscribers, sent three rings, one
containing a relic OF St Barbara. the
patroness of warriors.