davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
So. Atlantic College
Meet at Baltimore

LEXINGTON, VA, Feb. 2l.-Dr.
John w. H. Pollard, Of Washington
and Lee University. president OF the
South Atlantic intercollegiate Asso-
citation. announces that the third an
nual track and field championships
will be contested at Homewood, Bal
timore. on May 1 and 3
The members OF the association are
Washington and Lee, Johns Hopkins.
Georgetown, Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, Agricultural and Mechanical
College OF North Carolina, University
of North Carolina and Roanoke Col
lege
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Pleasing Remedy Civ
en- to Quickly Restore
Lost Vitality.
A Free Trial Treatment Sent
by Mail To All Who Write.

Free rinl treatments of Enertita. most
pleasing remedy, bcing mslied 10 fli men
wbo write 10 Dr John =, Howell 70 f1ang who
lad battlcd Tor years against the mental and
physical suffering nf mau weakness have VIII
I'm thanking him for Tie great benehi receiver.
therefore Dr. Howell has decided 20 send Tree
trill Treatments to an men Whu write. 7 u a
home tfea;mrnt. and AL who suffer with ans
form Of wcakhcsE resulting from youthful folly
premature ioys % strength and memory. Wsak
bscF, lack " Vitality and confidence, can nos
receive tuis strength giving treatment - home
Tie treatment has a lecuiiaf zrateful ehect
N warmth and -nfnis 70 art direct ~ the dr.
sired Ocatiou promoting strength and develop
mort lue' whffU 81 r. needed u Sc givrn 10
re!t.ve The NJ Gnd troubles that como from
years 1t misuse NJ ihe natural functions, aud
has met win frBiafhable success. egsn ~ cssre
approaching advanced age a request q John
s. Howell, ST. b.. bBite i2k3. Auditorium
Building. Cincinnati. Oiio. stating that ynu de
sire pne af his free trial package. sill BE- CON
Piled With promptly
he IL desirbus n reaching That great cissa NJ
men .hD ar unauif ~ lfnv= horne ~ ta
trteted, and the free NsuiIle aif fiali" them
u sGc how essy u y % suscaatftlY irsai man
va ness wlIen the rfoufr nrtff To- arc fin
rlayed Dr.. Howell mases no rlsritfioli4 Any
man Whu pritSs sin hs sent frs. samale sud
htersiurs. carefully scshd li = rain kari.
- fhat sou need have no fear II Embarrassment
" puhllciy Resfen are r.qnctifd 20 write
ritbout delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Continued from Page 8, Column 8.

was pitching and he made me look
like thirty cents in counterfeit.
"For three weeks I couldn't get
back in my batting stride. 1t was
golf that caused it all, so | decided
that | would confine my golfing en-
tirely to the winter months. ] Will
stop golfing the day ! report in Gulf
port and wort attempt to play again
until next October"
on arriving at the golf house fully
thirty caddies came running out
Let me caddie for your. Mister
Ty." came from every one of them
please let me caddie for you" each
one Of 'em begged. Finally the cad
die master appeared on the scene and
picked his favorte to do the honor
Got to buy a new brassie," said
Ty. Got mad at my old one yester-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Canadian Team May
Try for Davis Cup

VICTORIA. b, c.. Feb. 27-Advocating
a Canadian entry for the coming Davis
cup games, Bernard r. Schwengers, one
OF Canada's leading tennis players has
written a letter to 7. II. Han. Of Toron-
10, secretary of the Canadian Lawn
Tennis Association, in which he sug-
Rests steps be taken AZ ence to prepare
for the tennis tournament.
SchwenKers. who was one of the team
that last year reached the finals In the
Davis cup trial. says Canada has a
chance 10 repeat her successes or last
summer when the team proved itself
one OF the best entered In the series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
JOHNNY EVERS-- "THE HUMAN
CRAB" WHO He Is AND WHAT
HE HAS DONE IN BASEBALL
BY A. H. C. MITCHELL.

~ 0STON MASS. Feb 21s You didn't handle team right
X SoxCubs series and it $60000 said
- Charles Webb Murphy whose mind to dollars and
cents.
replied Johnny Evers whose mind to base
In that how much do made for
the Merkle play and champion
ship for your
''Oh, about 100000 Murphy
That brief conversation held last October started the trouble
between Murphy and Manager Eve the result OF which,
after terrific upheava baseball circles that Johnny Evers
of the Boston National League baseball club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

heard that Ty Cobb is a rougfneck
a rowdy fellow all for Ty. Cobb,
that they have another guess coming
to them
He may be crab" on the ball
held-that's because he wants to win,
wants his team to be returned VIC
tor
But he is The greatest FELLOW in the
world always gentleman-and
here's hoping he bats 1000 for the
next twenty years.
I'm for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
RHEUMATISM
I'M GEORGIA!
A Blood Disease snd Can Easily Be
Cured by Using Remarkable
Remedy.

The general prevalence of rheumatism
hereabouts disproves the theory that
the disease is confined to cold, damp
climates. The remedy to quickly over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
STEAMER CREW IS RESCUED DURING
 BLENDING STORM
oContinued From Page one,


 S~~~~~~~~~~~~>~-~>~~~~~ heaoway in the rough seas, which poured water into their little craft almost aS fast as 1t could be bailed out, the men decided to drift and de- pend on being picked up They hud- dled together so benumbed and water soaked that they hardly cared toward the last whether death came or not It was o'clock and showing hard when they saw the lights of the Bay port and set off a torch. Had this not been seen and response made, Cap- tain Simmons said he and his men could not have survived many more hours.
 In explaining the laundering of the Charlemagne Tower. Jr., Captain Sim mons said that her bottom seams, the vessel being of wood, opened and about z a. m. Friday water poured in at such rate that two hours later the ship was filled to her upper beams. He and his men barely had time to get off in the only two small boats the steamer carried before she plunged to the bottom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
BIRMINGHAM IS AFFECTED
 BY PANAMA TOLLS ISSUE

C. II. Nesbitt. chief mine inspector of the state, and citizen Who has made q ~stud1 of coal and coal transportation, favors theN discrimination in favor of American vessels
 America dug the canal" lie said yes terday, 'and America should reap the benefit. No toll for American vessels would build up a merchant maline and q great merchant marine ;s necessary to countries desirous of acquiring control of the waters. In the second place, should American vessels be passed with out .ol. freight on Birmingham products would be materially reduced, and this would result in decrease in price. The people would profit. and Birmingham and Alabama would profit Alabama coal and iron would be sent to all parts of the world cheaper than like products of any other state.
 This view is identical with that ex- pressed by former Lieutenant Governor Henry B. Gray.
 If we are not to proft from digging
 the great ditch. why did We dig it? If all countries are to share alike, why did
 not all countries contribute to the cost of excavation? There s~ould he a dis crimination in favor of cur ships" These were his expressions. W. P. C.. Harding asked that he he not quoted. | The great majority of others questioned l in this regard did likewise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
CITIZENS DIFFER, HOWEVER, ON WHETHER DISCRIMINA-
 TION SHOULD BE MADE IN
 FAVOR OF AMERICAN SHIPS

That discrimination in favor of Amerir can vessels passing thro ish the Panama canal would reduce the freight on Bir- iningham products, coal and iron was an expressed opinion of Jones q. Moore, superintendent of mines of the Sloss- sheffield Coal company yesterday.
 However, MT. Moore is of the opinion that no discrimination should be shown.
 'riere is no doubt" he said, but that the remission of a toll il. favor Of Ameri- can vessels would reduce the freight on Birmingham products. However, the idea of discrimination is not right. In my opin- ion. All ships should te charged a toll, or none of them should he taxed.
 Birmingham differs OF this subject. The great majority of the men aked for expressions yesterday, insisted on being excused. Many pleaded an unfamiliarity with the subject. Others preferred not to become embroiled in an issue at pres ent in the public eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
LACY'S ATTORNEYS DECLARE GOVERNOR
 MADE AGREEMENT
tContinued from Page Onc)

(COntinued from Page Onc)
 tionery of the Exchange hotel by E. w, Pettus, a copy of which is as fol- lows:
 New Agreement
 Lacy to come back to Montgomery and surrender to the authorities; then he shall be tried as early as possible. Provided, that all indictments except the indictments charging the taking of the money from the banks on or about the day he left belonging to the convict department be mol pressed and bond fixed in a reasonable amount, less than SEQ,
 This agreement was read over by the governor. MT. Troy, MT. Miles and our selves and was agreed upon. except that so far as MT. Seibels was concerned it was not to be binding until he could read the agreement himself At that time the question of whether Lacy would turn states evidence or give any money back was discussed. and 1t was stated again and again and reiterated in this confer ence that there was no obligation what ever on the part of Lacy to testify or not to testify, and there was no obliga- tion as to what his testimony would be, and there was no obligation or representa- tion of any kind with reference to the return of any money, and as stated by the governor in this conference the agree ment meant that Lacy could return just like he had been arrested, only having the credit of having voluntarily surren- dered himself; have a quick trial with a reasonable bond to be $20,oO0 or less, and with the understanding that there was to be but one prosecution of him.
 Confer With Seibels
 This meeting broke up. The same aft prnOnp (Snndnvl F in the same room at the hotel had con- ference with MT. Seibels, at which time Mir. Seibes read over the agreement last stated above, made that morning, and stated that that agreement was all right with him; that he could not finally agree on it until he could think the matter over and that he would have to consult Judge Brown about it before finally agreeing to it. We told him we did not care for him to discuss the matter with Judge Brown; that his agreement. so far as we were concerned, was amply sufficient, but he said that 1t was serious matter, and l that he would prefer to talk the matter l over with Judge Brown. MT. Seibels then discussed the indictments then pending against Lacy. and which indictments I should be nolle pressed and stated that | on the following day he would write tc I us and send us a copy of each of the l indictments then pending against Lacy and note on the indictments which would | be nolle pressed. so We could tell which l ones were to be thrown out and which oves were to stay in court Mir Seibels further stated that he would get the | forms of the bond and would also forward them to use the next day and would write us definitely about the agreement and We told him that was all right.
 Tn this conference with MT Seibels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
ROMAN WORKMEN i, TO CALL STRIKE

Rome, March 7.--A1i classes of work men have decided to take part in general strike to be called Monday. It will be the first movement of the kind in Rome
 The avowed object of the strike is a protest against reforms introduced in Rome hospitals. but in reality it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
Underwood senatorial campaign commit

Underwood senatorial campaign commit tee.
 MT. Rushton wrote that he di,i not wish to impose upon MT. Underwood the bur den of his candidacy. He declared that he was still an ardent supporter of the House leader, but thought that propriety demanded that he retire from his position as one of the active leaders ir. the or ganization.
 Forney Johnston, chairman of the Un- derwood campaign committed. accepted the resignation with lxird expressions for the splendid work which Mir Rushton las done in the interest of the democrat.
 An interesting feature Of the campaign for the short term is that each of the three candidates, Capt. Frank $. White, Watt T. Brown and MT. Rushton, is a supporter of MT. Underwood's.
 VOTE FOR WILL 1T. LATHEM FOR SHERIFF FOR A BUSINESS ADMIN ASPIRATION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

said to be born of desire to test the strength of the worxmen's organiza-
 tions An entire cessation of work is promised and no food will be sold. Even newspapers will suspend publi- cation. Notices were published today warning families to provide themselves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
(Advertise,nent.) ID. H. RIDDLE
Candidate for Attorney General, Speaks
 at ScOttsbOrO-A RcmarbaIe Feat

Clay county is a brain maker There dfifted into Scottsboro D. H. Riddle, a Ialladega lawyer, a selt-mads Clay coun- fy boy, who climbed un through public school. Grant university the University of Alabama into a large and lucrative law practice.
 All day speaking-oourt session--two Eours' speech at night by a candidate Cor Congress-left MT. Riddle as candi- date for attorney general Jagged crowd this live wire got into action. He threw snap, ginger, life into the crowd. Ready. resourceful, witty. capable he woke the crowd up and had them spellbound.
 It is a real test of viiile mind It is a ritty the people do not put more of that type of mind into public office. Men who see and feel the needs of a great state; {; men with a definite idea of what to do and how to bring it to pass. It was re- freshing to get in contact with live lawyer close to and in sympathy with the great mass of the people.
 In marking your ballot consider the man from Talladega-D. H. Riddle. Progressive Age. Scottsboro, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

VOTE FOR WILL. 1T. LATHEM FOR SHERIFF. sELF-MADE WITH NO PO- LITICAL DEBTS TO PAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
OUR GUARANTEED LADI

Is of Bookle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
RUSHTON RESIGNS
 FROM COMMITTEE Is Complimented by John- stOn on Work He Has
 Done for Underwood

Ray Rushton of Montgomery, candidate tired term of the late Senator Joseph F. Johnston, yesterday rendered his resigna- tion as vice chairman Of the Oscar W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08
LACY DECLARES HE SURRENDERED ON THE
 STRENGTH OF BARGAIN
tContinued from Page one)

tContfnued from Page One) 
 been made by his attorney with the gov ernor and Daniel w. Troy. special coun- sel. who represented the solicitor
 ''No one has authority to represent me- declared Solicitor Seibels. RUSH1ON KNOWS
 NOiHING OF BARGAIN
 Ray Rushton, one of Lacy's attorneys. said that he had known nothing of any agreement until after the chief clerk s return.
 Judge Armstead Brown said he would take no action in the matter at present but that he would take it under advise ment. He then heard a motion from Lacy's attorneys for an appeal, and sus- rended the execution of sentence pending the decision of the higher court Lacy was taken back to jail. where he will await the final determination Of his case. Under the law he cannot make bond. His case vii be car ~.ed to the court Of appeals in May. when Montgomery division cases will be called. It may ultimately reach the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

Experience has shown the person who adds to savings account regu- larly for a few weeks seldom stops. It becomes a habit
 Win one of these prizes. The con- ditions are simple-and easy.
 Any way you look at it. it means money for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

with food. The authorities are taking
 measures to prevent disorders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

VOTE FOR WILL T. LATHEM FOIl SHERIFF. SELF-MADE WITH NO PO- LITICAL DEBTS TO PAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

tionery of the Exchange hotel by E w, Pettus, a copy of which is as fol lows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

ings account with us during this contest-each new depositor you bring adds 1000 points to your credit.
 Remember, the money you de- posft will draw per cent interest, compounded quarterly, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-08

We want you to save your money. Just start a savings account here with $1 or more. Try and make deposit every week. This will add to your chances of winning a prize.
 Induce. also, as many of your
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2s 1914.

and sta large. ioals; carp Gas; crocu,, medium to
lsrgr. thl. leoozi2so; do. snail. 7.oas.op; Bay
nsckerc. 70; rock. boilins. ~ do. medium, %; do.
pm 10; white perch. hrse. ns21: do. White snail
ics15; yeIlow perch zfse. Rss d.. snail. O. salnou
trout. isaop: sy front large. sal2: DO. ssn. s.lo.
founders. loal2s: cztfsh loal2; green pike. narse.
.; eels. nediuu &c hrr, tE: spots. arst. %
fsiIors isrce. Sc do, anan s; Surgeons. dres<d.
.: do. skin on. 70. clans. per 100. IN; snapp<rn
ss TO sire. lozi2; scAilops. per n. 6; shrimp. per
qt., -; bluefsh. Is; szmon. IS; fresh. DO. ffozen,
.; fresh cod. IS: hsddock. 10; Spanish naekerei,
isA2D: Potomac bsss boiling %; DO. pan. %; shsd,
roe. each. L75: do. buck. each. TS.
LIVE SrOCE-yeal calves. choice, per ~. fallls
nediuni per ib.. nhali: common. per 10, 80;
fall lambs. best. per IL, sssli; DO. ordinary
per h.. shsT; fat sheep per H.. fsss.
sEEDS--clover. red. per H.. iztal3h: do. alsAe.
Der b.. 10; do alfalfa. per ~. ios.allh timothy
seed per busae. 22z2ss; orchard Krs-s per bushei.
i.Hai.3; red top. per h.. Eos Blue srss. per
busAei, lsai.D
FRUfTs-New apples. per bbl. toos7.o; lemons.
per bon. 1Ee3io; oranges California. per boz. 25oa
275: do, Florida. :Sa2f5: tEnserines. Florida per
strap. 3oaioo: pipsapp,es fords pines. per crate.
S.oos35D; lines per no. 6afw: grapes. Malasa. per
y tbt. keg 4sosloo grapefruit, per crate. .Aooaio
HAY, STRAW, AND cORN-Hay. beat timothy.
Per ton, M0t; Do. medium. roo; Old bag. Hc-s
800; stfsv. lUne re. per ton. I5@i DO. tangled
rye. noah5; wheat straw. 400: corn. ear. Per
bbl. L0o.
Wool AND HIpEs-wooi. washed. free Of buns.
per h.. Ba.s; wool. unwashed. per n. zaa; hidss
dr. per H.. Sals; ssit hides dry. per H.. IS; salt
hides, per H., B; ealfskns green each L5aaLf5;
green hides. per H.. IL
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
DOUBTS 100000
ARE IDLE IN GOTHAM
Report, Of Unemployment Through
out Country Said to Be Exss-
serated at Conference.

New York, Feb. E.-There are not as
many unemployed persons In the United
States today as has been reported. ac-
cording to the findings of the delegates
who gathered here today for the first
national conference on unemployment
Mayor Mitchell opened the conference,
after which the New York State COM
missioner OF labor stated that he was
sure there were not 10000 unemployed
persons in New York City. as has been
reported. Prof. Charles II. Henderson,
of Chicago, declared that work conditions
In the vicinity were very near normal,
despite reports to the contrary.
W. r. Farley, Of the United Mine
Workers cf America, representing Ala
bama, said conditions now were as good
as they ever had been. William c.
Cheney, Connecticut delegate, said con-
ditions there were not acute. although
there were q certain number Of unem-
ployed in New Haven, Hartford, and
Bridgeport.
James v. Cunningham. State commits
sioner Of labor for Michigan. said that
most Of the unemployed in Detroit and
other large Michigan cities was due to
and not lack of work.
Walter NJ. Lowney, of Boston. said con-
ditions there were no worse than in
previous years.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
RAILROADS NEED RAISE
In RATES ON FREIGHT
George ]. Gould Says Assurance to
Business Interests Will Result in
Prosperous Conditions.

New York. Feb. 27.-In the course oi
an interview here today, George ]. Gould
said:
"The conditions with which the rail.
roads are now contending are no sur.
prise to me. Even two years ago I pre-
dicted that they were sure to come. The
future OF the railroads rests very largely
with Washington. II the business in
terests of the country can be assured
that the credit of the railroads will not
be further jeopardized by political attacks
and by the policies of the administration
we will see a quick rebound as we did a
few weeks ago when the President gave
utterance to an assurance of this char
acter. The trouble seems to be that the
various departments Of the admlnistra-
ton are not working as one to bring
about this much desired end. We can
not sell securities on a large scale abroad
until investors over there both large and
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore, Feb 27.-HAY-No l timothy. IA 80,
1900; standard timothy, sO0aiss; No. N 81
$50; No ;. B.sosis.so; light clover mixed, Fsol
ls.m; No. !, I7.oaI7.D; No q AusAso; heavy,
l5Sozle.se; No. cloter ls.soaieee; No. 2 Ia0aH 90
no established grade. loooaiLoe; sample har A ,o
kind, quality. ard condition, sooal0m
STRAW-No. l straight rye neu iseoaIS 20
No. strligit ne straw, new. 4VoaliD; No
tansied ne straw, II 5oa12ue: No. / wheat straw.
7.5ossOe: wheat trlv. No. > s.OoaT.oo; No. / Ca.
straw. sSsn9, No ost straw so5asU
LIVE PoCLTRY-Chickens old hens. heavy. p.s
H.. ifsls; do. small 10 mfdium. iials; do, old
rOo~ters,. ID. II; do, yUrs large. per h., sa2a; d.
rough and stacy. Esl5; ducts. PER ID. %; do.
nuscorys 10; pigeons. yOane. PER pair. g; do. ola
pr pair. IS; guinea fowl. old. 30; do. young and
clUice esch, 90; do, yogtns. poor and SMALL sa3o;
TURKEY hens, per lb.. s do. J0ns Eobblefs per ip
2: do., cid toms. Ier h. 70; d., roush and poor,
per H. u; recse. nearby. per n. lsals; do. South
EN- br Western, f1H.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkry hens. per lb.. esa
8; do. medium. hens and suung Eobblers, zasi;
do. rDrsh and pocr. l.: chickens. choice, young.
per h., 3az. d.. mixed. old and young H; roos-
terra per h. Il: ducks choice. fat. per lb Iss25:
FeesP nearby. pr b., Eat. i5aNi do. Western and
Southern. llal2I eapons. lts and over za3; DO
medium, - do. small. lsz2
EGGS-Mar3lAnd PennSylranis and nearby frsts,
d0z-, y; Western frsts. y; West virginia hrsts.
u Southern hrsts 2.
nuTTER R-creamD. fancy. per h.. escsN: do.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28
FAILS TO WORK OUT
DISSOLUTION PLAN
Committee of Rock Island Disbands
and Task Is Turned Over to
Two Special Bodies.

New York. Feb. 27.-Realizing the hope
lessness of trying to form a definite plan
out of a score or more representing di-
vorsifed interests. the readjustment COM
rlittee appointed TO work out dissolu-
ttcn plan for the two Rock Island hold
ing companies has disbanded and turned
the task over to two protective commit
tees.
Bankers familiar with what is going
on In the Rock Island say the forma-
tion of plan probably will not be deter
mined on for two months.
With the two committees, one repre-
senting the stockholders OF the Rock
Island Comps W. and the other the COL
lateral trust bonds OF the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad Company.
cooperating with view to formulating
~ plan. the wa. has been cleared for
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company to proceed with its
financial program.
The stockholders committee formed to-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-28

small feel certain OF the future of our
railroads.
"As to the railroads. they certainly need
advances In rates. The rate per ten per
mile which they receive for handling
traffic bears the same relation to their
credit that the establishment of the gold
standard following the troublesome
period In the early eos did to the credit
of this country. This Is much more i'm
portant than the density OF traffic or the
cutting of Il special allowances to manu-
facturers, and various other matters to
which considerable Importance has been
attached in recent discussions of the
position OF the railroads"