davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
NET LOSSES NOT
HEAVY ON CHANGE
Mexican Crisis and Heavy Foreign
Selling Faesors On che satur-
day Market
(By Associated Press)

New York, April 25.--There was fur
'ther nnsetiletnant tnday of the stock
market Thu movement was irregular
and at times confused. While the
downward movement was extended,
net losses we're considerably smaller
than on the preceding day.
The irregularity of the movement
was accounted for by the play of con-
fiicting forces On the market. The two
main factors In the weeks decline were
the Mexican crisis and heavy foreign
selling.
Today these influences pulled
against each other. Foreign pressure
was relieved, and American stocks in
terested, for the first time in several
days, held fairly steady. On the other
hand the Mexican situation was as
much OF disturbing force as before.
Preparations for war and the re-
ported assassination OF Americans In
Mexico seemed to increase the prob
ability OF g serious and protracted
struggle, and there was corresponding
depression Of sentiment at the opening,
owing largely 20 the change of front
on the part Of tlso Great Northern
holders Eof american securities. %
Southern Pacific convertible fives
when Issued were sold heavily and
went as low as SO 1-2. cnmnnrad with
the subscription price OF one hun
dred. Total salesof bonds (per value)
$l,400,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
MILL MEN MEET
ITN METROPOLIS
National Association OF Cotton
Mill Men Now in Session In
New York City
tFrom snnday.s Daily.l

b. B. Gossett, one OF Anderson's
foremost cotton mil! men. left yes
teEday afternoon for New York city
where he goes to attend the annual
p1eeting OF the National Association
or Cotton Mills. MIR. Gossett Is much
interested In the questions to be con-
sidesed at this meeting. The con-
nection will hear an address delivered
by Iamos p. Gossett of Williamson
On Important cotton mill questIons
= James ID. Hammett. another promi-
nent cotton mill man OF Anderson. was
once president OF this association of
cotton mill men,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
INSTRUMENTATION
VIII Probably Be the Line mp of the
State Democratic Convention.

Columbia, April 26.-Rsports from
over the state. while incomplete, in
dicate that the State Democratic con-
vention will be composed largely
Of men who do not stand with the
present administration" at the State
capital. There were no features OF
note except that In some counties clubs
passed resolutions requesting the
State convention to do something to
protect the primary from any charges
or suspicious OF fraud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

Austin, April 20. Governor O. b.
Colqnitt TO-DAY teIegraphed President
iWtlsoa pprtesting against the yolun-
teer :irmy biz. which yesterday pass
ed hnth hnsssess Of cor. s.:.e.s q ( sl.,..<<
that the presl ldent Withhold MA sig-
nature, to the measure. The measure is
an invasion cf the rightssof states.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
Plhk DOewoo6-

There is lot OF pink dogwood in
bloom this spring. In some parts OF
the country this Is never heard OF, and
some folks might not believe IT, but
there is & tree nS It !a fan bloom
on River street. within the corporate
limits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
For New Orleans station,

Washington. April 25s-AThe senate
has agreed 20 the resolution feappro-
priatinE an nnexpended Balance OF ap-
preparations previously made for the
naval station at New Orleans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
IFiiS GERMANS REPEY
LIKE OLD HECK0Ryis
(By Aasociated PEasa.l

(By Associated Pcess.
Vera Cruz, April 26.--a
A demand has been, made
on the German legafioa ia
Mexico City to susrendsR s
the arms imported for che
protection of the GafItsaia
residents there, aeeoFss iis
to information rsaclslh
here.
Admiral. Won slintxe.
the German minister, res !
Piled.
eff WON gsE sI.e ss@ls. !:
you Szin have 60 fight fsr
them"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
SOUTH CAEs1EGEiAsS
MARIFJES IN FIR ONT
BY Associase ssressl !

By Associase Press } Ass
Washingtor Arril IS.
--AdmiEal Bad gnE tonight
reported from era Grix
tEaf be was esi ding his
lines Of bIlseiaclssts and /,
marines farsha beyond
the city. Eas isli0n OF
marines ,frclis tEes South
casolina ere Stsll en-
trenched two and one half
s.AsnAa s..AaR -. sassz So. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

A Fort Worth (TexJ husband was
killed for Eesentlng a joke that his
wife went for beer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

cans held up in their flight from the
Mexican capital.
Sentiment - 1,ssasl1s4.asa:ss 'i .
From those at tonisht White House
conference it was learned l2hat while
the president was not eangpfne, of the
success of the informed iation, plan. he
felt 1t to be the duty OF the American
government to avhiis iSsAlf af the offer
of the ttEeet great South American
countries. 1t was suggest q d that the
interim of negotiations sayen though
they might be- ;uflguce eeAsEIil, might
serve to- repress antt5A Sfican out
bursts or Afforded an o1p1ftlnity for
Americans 10, depart from Mexico.
The president had the aUb biect under
consideration most of tiias day with
Secretary Bryan and ElIeS telnbers
of the cabiaets The Hisf ct ha 4 been
informally dts cusseti f5gS tile tiiEee adiZ
plorRts among tlieinaezySs and the
joint note Yves pEeses stssa. Ia 3 6fs,a q,
Mr.. Rrysll carly 70 0tiavi n in che
aftern0gH he; .IeRt Isl ststhh
conferred about DC ne rs and sit was
transmitted Ito the dipIonafs at the
state depart rtflants Just as TIT 5Iiresident
began his conference at the White
HOuSe Win ,sttseA leading democratic
and republican, members of the con-
gressional conlInittee In charge or
foreign AFFAIRS.
Decline 70 Be Quoted. =
The senator's and representatives
declined to be quoted but those who
discussed 1t beIieye 1t was right for
the United States to accept good Of
fees. though not agreeing in advance
&c any Cessation OF its preparations
for emergencies.
The feature OF the plan which some
OF the presidents visitors lauded was
the fact that the Unitad s.xts.s, was
joining hands with three big nations
of this hemisphere, emphasizinE Pam
American solidarity and principle or
the Monroe Doctrine, and at the same
time showing to Central and South
America as a whole the peaceful in
'tentions OF the American government.
The fact that Argentine, Brazil and
Chile have stood with the United States
In refusing TO recognize the Huerta
government is an element in the sit
uation which rose conspicuously to the
front.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28
DICTAT0RsDERAANDS LEGA.
iiON AFSNTS, TOLD MUST
FIGHT FOR THEM
WILSON, AT WORK
President Confers With Foreign
Relations. ,comrnitlsss From
CoRerassuon Situation
(By Assoeiated Pre.alsl

Washington, April ssPresident
Wilson summoned senator's shiyeley
Stone. and Lodge. of the senate, fore
Ign relations COMMITTEES, and Chair
man Flood and Representative Cooper
of the house committee on4foreign af-
fairs to discuss the newstlrn In events,
the first ray hope In; q day OF worry
and anxiety over the scores OF Ameri-
cans held up in their flight from the
Mexican. capital. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

) o o . 90 o 8 q. 8 . 20 o 90 I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-28

Q o 0 900 700 90 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
R|TCH|E OVER
INJURY; READY
To BOX AGAIN
Champion Tests His Famous Heel
With Ten-MiIe Run and
Finds Il @. X.
BY w. w. Naughton.

~ AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 49, WI
lie Richie has tested his heel
He has given 1t two tests, in
fact, and barring a suspicion OF stiff
ness that might develop in even the
best regulated heels after a season Of
enforced inactivity, the champions
tendon stood up brsvely under the
ordeal.
Richie. according to his own tell
ing, walked ten miles yesterday and
ten "Wednesday. There was a report
around that Willie would put his heel
through the PAGES by moonlight
ins order TO fool the moving picture
men, but 1t proved to be merely an
idle rumor Willie tried out his heel
in the broad glare of the morning sun.
Richie talks OF going to the springs
10 remove some weight that has aC-
cumulated. He will be away a couple
Of weeks, and will then return to San
Francisco for a few days.
Richie is to box Ad Wolgast in
Milwaukee probably in March. and is
also looking forward TO a bout with
Young Shugrue in New York. AS 10
a Tommy Murphy Willie Richie
fight, that is ono of the dimmest pros
poets of the far. FAR future, Judging
from the way the cat is jumping at
present
Jim Buckley the genial Irish
man who manages Tommy Muir
ply. has already won a couple of
suits of clothes betting that Richie
would not box Murphy on certain APP
pointed dates, Buckley is still ready
10 wager along similar lines.
Talking on this subject before he
went East, Buckley said:
Il am a great fellow for watchin'
the trind of ivints. | blave befoor
long, that wild the crinkly bands and
things they've wearin now, min'ull
be havin' ostrich feathers in their
hats. But it'u be long time, I'm
thinkin', befoor Tommy Murphy 'ull
get Willie Richie into a ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
VIII Miss
Moore
at Third.

Montague is another whose shoes it
will be hard to fill on account of the
way he ripped covers off the balls
last year Still, there are a host of
candidates for each place. and it is
not unlikely that the gaps will be
plugged up to satisfaction.
The season will open with Auburn
playing in Atlanta This is the first
time in the history of baseball at
the two institutions that Auburn has
been the first team on Techs sched-
ule II is, in way. unfortunate. for
whichever loses the season will
start off their sprint for the bunting
with one black eve at least. The
arrangement of such an important
series this early in the season will.
however, have this advantage, that
II will make both teams struggle
hard TO set In shape carly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

TERE we are still in the very
II middle of the college basket
ball season, and yet the base
ball work is already opening up with
big hurrah. Most all the Southern
colleges have issued their call for
candidates, and one or two of the
Northern ones have played a full
nine-inning practice game with their
scrub teams
The outlook is for greater interest
than ever in college baseball Ex-
cellent schedules appear to be the
rule. and large numbers of candi-
dates are handing in their names at
the various colleges. At Tech we
already have a squad OF an even 100
men, and a couple OF new names are
added each day The nice weather
has, no doubt something TO do with
arousing this early interest. but it is
In part due to the fact that the pro
fessional teams are getting under
way earlier than ever before, and.
naturally, the newspapers do their
share toward arousiug the sleeping
lion
The Jackets have already suffered
one blow in the loss of Catcher At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Prospects for substituting Jack Brit
ton for Joe Rivers against Leach Cross
to prevent calling off the bout scheduled
for February 90 were knocked in the
head last night by the impossible de-
mands made by Danny Morgan, man
ager OF Britton
According to reports from Los Ange
les Morgan insisted that McCarey give
Brltton $4,000 guarantee, four round
trip tickets, and also be allowed to
take % per cent of tine gross receipts.
Ad wolgast is embarking on a real
whirlwlnd campaign with three bouts
on his schedule for the remaining days
OF this month, He will tight in Cincin-
natl, Windsor. and New York in the
order named, between February Is and
February 81.
On this remarkable tour Ad will
tackle high class boys, meeting Tommy
Gary, Patsy Drouilard and Johnny
Dundee. Nd meets these boys within
six DAYS and viii sleep in a Pullman
three nights in keeping the appoint
ments.
Mcfarland and Gibbons have come to
terms again and their welterweight
scrap has been put back on the SEIZED
ule for March ..
Joe Superior, the local bantam who has
been showing remarkable improvement Of
late, tackles a tough customer in Bat.
Ting" Kelly at Macon, Ga, Friday
night. Joe Will be forced to give away
about ten pounds weight but a that
Kelly
Kelly is tough younsster, who looks
like another KID Young in action If
he takes care OF himself and picks UP
some of the finer points Of the game
he should be able to give the best Of
them battle.
Jack Gold, who was stopped by Happy
Joe Trent in two rounds Wednesday
night wants another crack at his con
queror. Gold claims that he took the
bout on Al minutes notice and was
in poor shape.
They simply can't come too fast for
kid Young. The fighting newsboy
Just finished disposing of Kid Ruff and
Eddie Walsh, but wants to get on at
least once week. Local fans always
get a good run for their money when
those willing, aggressive fighters whom
the fans like to see In action.
Michael Saul will handle Battling
Kelly in his scrap with Joe Superior
at Macon, Ga, to- morrow night. Mike
is wagering his loose change that his
protege stops Joe and is finding many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Sam Langford Balks
At Ringside Weight

PARIS, Feb. 13.-The proposed Sam
bangford- Georges Carpenter light
heavyweight bout has not yet been
clinched, there being difference OF
opinion as to the weighing-in hour
Carpenter insisted that the fight should
be at 175, the international light heavy
weight standard limit. Manager Wood
man, acting for Langford, agreed to the
poundage, but baked at having the
weight ringside, insisting that the box
ers should make the weight at o'clock
in the afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
CRACKERS NEED
ONLY A CATCHER
FOR 1914SEASON
Billy Smith Can Well Afford to
Stand Pat On Remainder
of Team.
Bv O. B. Keller.

n I this Juncture permit us to
a arise with a modest air and
make the following remark:
william Andrew Smith requires
one more thing to give him a ball
club fit to fight for the rag in 1914"
And add:
THAT one thing is first string
catcher"
The way we see it, that's all
M HEN the enterprising Major CAL
w away made good on our hum
BILE little prophecies and roped in the
hitherto recalcitrant Andy McCon-
nell at his Utica home. the grievous
problem of b. Smiths infield was
solved
Some weeks ago during a tanning
bee in the baseball office, Major Cal
laway remarked:
IF Mcconnell comes through I'll
be willing to stand pat"
That sentiment was Al at the
time But since then Harry Chap
man, as PreXy Wilson would put it,
has blew the ranch
And that is unfortunate.
PHT4Y has the markings of a nrst-
- chop infeld or we're badly
fooled. Eible at first base is con
ceded by all hands to be a wonderful
left-handed fielder hard. consist
ent hitter and a fast man both on
the towpath and in mental calcu-
latlons.
Mcconnell is the ideal key stoner
for whom the management has been
praying. He is an old head. and
-
er, a hard hitter. and Cbeins a small
mani one of the best lead off hands
In the business.
Schwind has come across. too, and
is a registered candidate for third
base or shortstop. Manush Ia out
for either job, too Morley Jennings
probably won't hang fire much long
err and here's a bright chance for
getting Harry Holland back. One
of the celebrated Walsh brothers is
in the hunt. and. taken all round, Wen
trust Billy to sift a couple of good
workmen out of the bunch.
THE outfield is better and bigger
than ever, and that leaves only
Chappy Chapman's capacious shoes to
fill
Now. Ham Reynolds is no SLOUGH
From private tips that two or three
friends keep handing us. he is des-
tined to be q backstop of the first
water. and that not so far from now.
But Billy doesn't want to start the
season without a catcher OF known
ability. Silly is exactly right about
that. And here's another little
bunch tseeing our Mcconnell tip
turned out SO welD Well gamble
Billy has something up his sleeves
besides a brawny arm. right now;
and that, while we hope 70 see Ham
Reynolds doing himself proud before
June l. Wen lay another kopeck that
Billy will have n first string catcher
TO start the season with-and that
he Will he no stranger to the Atlanta
fans
All OF which Is by way Of saying
that r Smith has Regular Ball
Club for 1914.
FASHION tip; The home uniforms
for the Crackers for 1914 have
been ordered. and they are to be
white, with a very narrow dark stripe.
or line running vertically.
The order went forward to Char
lie Csrr's Arm in Indianapolis Thurs
day, Charlie Wahoo having previous
" landed the road uniforms In al
tasteful sraN with red and blue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

will then run due east toward the
north end of the wooden stand,
while the third base foul line will be
parallel to the grandstand This will
leave a very large area of clear
ground between North avenue and
the flrst-base line, which will come
In handy for the practice and eXhibi.
ton of track and field sports. Ulti-
mately a superb gymnasium is
planned for this space, and it is the
hope and expectation of all Tech
men that it will not be long now be-
fore we get il.
The fence which now bounds the
north side of the field will he moved
back little farther, so that it will
be close to 400 feet away from home
plate when the field is finished: and
if any of our visitors will show
themselves able to put honorable
horsehide over that 7-foot barrier we
agree in advance TO credit him with
one run, If not two,
The quarter-mile track projected
last summer will also be worked on
this spring and pushed to compile
ton 1t will make a beautiful boun-
Diary to the field, and by next fall,
at the farthost, Grant Field will be
the finest athletic park the South
has ever known.
This splendid field will allow of
practicing all of the 100 baseball
candidates at the same time, if such
a thing were desired. The question
would be as TO whether there are
enough coaches to watch them all
and give each man his due share of
attention. However, not many of
them get out of their college duties
in an engineering school at the same
time each day, SO that the squads
are generally of just about the right
size for concentrated practice and
close observation.
"Scrappy' Moore will he greatly
missed at third base this spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
BWlN{9Ne5t 3 6SgS

takers. Some scrap these youngsters
should put up.
Nate Lewis manager of Charlie
White. is on the warpath. Lewis writes
from Chicago that Wolgast deliberately
ran out of his match with White sched-
uled to take place in Milwaukee on
February %. fearing that he was in line
for dandy lacing. Charlie secured a
popular decision over the Michigan
bearcat about six weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Wordsworth Refuses
To Waive on Grimes

BIRMINGHAM, Feb Manager
Molesworth. of the local club an.
nounced to-day that he had secured
Pitcher BERTHE Grimes, from the Cbatts-
nooga club, by refusing to waive on hin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
JAPS 10 MAKE TnlIp

= " WANG IOOH,
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL.
Feb 13.-The University of Keio. Japan.
baseball team has arranged to make an
American tour this year in return fof
the tour OF the Stanford team in Japan
last summer, according to advices re-
ceived here to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

fridge, who has
left college. He
is a good man,
and a veteran,
and his loss
would ordina
rily be severely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Loss of
Attridge
Big Blow.

felt However. there are quite
stack of candidates for the back
shoppers job this year. and among
them are at least one or two men of
known and satisfactory caliber. so
that the blow should not prove to
be vital one
In the hurting department Tech lis
likely TO be we'll fortified, at least if
numbers count for anything as an
even two dozen names have been
handed in by men who are anxious
to mount the mound II is probable
that the great majority OF these have
little idea of the class of work that
college contests call for, and we
may surmise that half of these will
be dropped inside the first month.
OF these Shaw, Darlington, Camp
Bryant and Fetner, among the new
men, are not entirely unknown to
| fame, and as they have size enough
to give indication of possible speed,
| II nothing else, II is possible one or
two good men may be found among
them. Hancock the old Marlst
pitcher, had been counted upon for
hard try-out, but he also has left
NtiitSts oNlttIS uuUtldiutu may
have surprise up their sleeves for
us. In fact, If only one OF them has
1t would help out immensely, to-
gether with the old men. Pitts and
Eubank. Jim Moore is trying his
hand at the twirling game this year.
He was coached all summer by
Henry Collier to excellent effect, and
as he has the athletic sense. IL is
not at all impossible that he should
be found able TO put something on
| the ball
Just al present we are working
hard 10 get the baseball diamond in
shape. Grant Field is so large that
| half q dozen good diamonds could
be laid off. Just now we arc PLAYING
all over the field by turns as the
worhmen shove us from one spot TO
another. No pains or expense are
being spared to make of the whole
RI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

There is no
doubt that he
W ould h a V e
made All South
ern this sea son
h a d h c re
urn Q d. FaX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
New Field
at Tech
a Bear

however, will be placed SO that The
bone plate will be about 50 feet on,
in front of the middle uf tbr new
nnRnxSLa GrandSLaIAd Eirst haaa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
eRlFslrA eers MouNrAlNEER

GNIFFTTN GETS MOUNTAINEER
FlNI SMITH. Nltl>.. Feb % Frank
Smith, a pitcher purchased bv tbe
WASHINGTON club. OF line American
League from the Helena Mont. club.
nf ~" Mountain StJtcs League. has
forwarded his signed contract to CRIT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased
Men

Permanently Cufe0
Dr. Hughes Is
an experienced Spe
calls, who success
fully treats and per
mAnently cares
Blood Poisor Skin
Diseases Nervous
meas Ns1cote Veins,
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles. Obslfuc-
49,. 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

park one per
teCi lawn. so
thai any part
OF II would do
for a diamond
The final base
ball 50 u d r G,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

charges and al nervous and chronic diseases Of
Men and Women.
anu against hish and .rtoruonsts Tee.
charged by come Physicians and specialists
You vii and my charges sery reason abie ard
no more than you are able IN nav for skillOli
treatment Consult me IN person O. ~ letter
ard learn the truth about your condition. and
perhsps saye much time, suffering and expense
J am regular graduate aud licensed lorr
established. and reliable
FOR 80 DAYS MY FEE WILL.
BE VERY Low WEEKLY or
MONTHLY PAYMENTS &c
CEPTED.
] use The latest ssruns ana bsetsrins for
the treatment Of chronic conditions which have
faded TO Yield 10 ordinary treatment
FOR WEAKNESS Lymph COMPOUND
combined with my direct treatment VIII 70.
store the vth ioroes IN the FULLEST degree
N CHRONIC DISEASES my patients are
cured IN lees time. quickly ana ! use the 1.trsi
Improved methods Consultation ard advice
FREE, Csl or write Hour. ? a M d.
> SUNDAYS. TO
or HUGHES, Specialist
ospo,it, Third National Bar1.
4 "a n. sr,se Street. Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
GSG9G2A1>Gf;H{1,}0@aCOLLEOE
HElSMkNS2Co5lT1UJfH1NN
Bv j. w. Heisman.

TTERE we are still in the very
ri middle of the college basket
- ball season, and vet the base