davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
WANTS BIG
 DAMAGES
s..e;sl Nugget Service.

so.c;si Nugget Service.
 PORTLAND. March l0.- .E'lwar c.r,ngton today filed a suit for daDi ,ses of two hundred thousand dollars srainst Lloyd Frank of tlIe firm "i Mayer and Frank charging that Frani. had alienated the affections "f Mrs Darlington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-10
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

smoker will follow regular mcetIn;; Tuesday March 10 1911. Refresh . ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
SENATORS TO HAVE
STRONG SLAB STAFF
Griffith VIII Pick Seven to
Garry Burden of 1914
Campaign.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-There must
be a decided cut IN the pitching ranks
OF the Nationals shortly after the 1914
campaign gets under way,
The question now Is who Will be re-
tained? Manager Griffith in all proba-
bility VIII not carry more than eight or
possibly nine, Slabbists during the sea
son,
or the fourteen pitchers known to be
under Griffith's wing at the present time,
seven appear TO have their berths cincbed
Bob Groom. Joe Engel. Jim Shaw. Bert
Callia and Doc Ayers. The Old Fox must
depend In the main on this sextette for
box duty.
There will be lively tit between the
Others for retainment OF course Carl
S-ashion VIII be given another trial. He
mas SAID that his arm. since his visit to
BoneseJter Reese, has been restored to
It's normal stage. out this remains 10 DE
seem Griffith puts great faith In this
Dig fellow developing into first rate
major Lacquer and intends TO watch him
carefully in the spring workouts.
Paul Musser, who was with the M
tionais part OF 1912, has been recalled
ana he and cashion appear to have
the other pitchers outside OF those al
ready mentioned.
Barton VIII go 20 Los Angeles, and
Hedgereth. the Virginia STATE Ies 80
twirler. has also been turned adrift. Rente
ley and Harper have but little chance OF
belDS on the pay roll OF the Washington
club during 1914. Both Of these left
handlers are young and need much expert
ence..
Williams and Love will probably, be
missing from tho ranks when the bell
rings for the opening game. Both OF
these pitchers need more experience and
viii probably be sent TO some minor
league club for seasoning Summing up
the whole situation. the Nationals should
have much stronger pitching staff IN
1914 than they did last year Engel
showed 10 much better advantage last
season than he did the previous one
This Is also true OF Galia johnson and
Groom. and Boenling. OF course, win have
TO stand the brunt OF tho work and n the
latters performance last season can be
taken as criterion. then the Richmond
lad Is IN fair way 10 win lot of "a mes
for Clark Griffith and company the COM
ing campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
CARR OFENS BASEBALL
SCHOOL FOR ASPIRANTS

At last the idea of regular base
hall school has passed from posi-
l'ility to reality. On Friday Charley
raTr formally opened the doors ofs his
hnsehall university at San Antonio,
Tex, for the matrieulation Of those am
bitious Youngsters who desire 10 enter
the big leagues viz n route which they
hope will entirely eliminate the bush
circuit.
For several years such baseball
school has been talked over, and many
of the leading big club managers have
advocatcd the plan, provided experi,
eDced men were put in charge of the
project. Carr appears 20 have entered
me field thoroughly equipped, for ac-
sordiug 20 his prospectus, Owen Bush,
Louis criger, Otto Williams and other
%eii known baseball players compose
Ine Held Rt Hot Sulphur Wells, San
a,ntoulo, VIII include twenty diamonds.
: snoNcr. locker rooms and all other
e9uiPn,set and parsphernalia necessary
to teacn The nosice how TO play like
Wagner Collins aud Plank.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
All-American Track Team
Includes Stars of 1913

NEW YORK Jan. 10.-Every athlete
chosen for the All-American team of 1913
we'll deserves the honor that has been
given him, They have been selected
principally on the performances they
made during the year. and not on their
previous record Some OF them arc en-
titled 10 as many S two places. some
three, but they were given only one
apiece so as 10 make the, team truly
representative.
Hannes Nolehmainen, the phenomenal
Finn, could be placed in all OF the
distance events. as he has proved that
he is In a class by himself in all OF the
events over the one mile. William ],
Kramer OF the Long Island Athletic club,
VINO was the cross-country king for many
years, is removed from that place and is
given the two- mile honor, He is entitled
TO this place because he broke the indoor
record and also wears the outdoor crown.
No doubt the followers OF the game will
be greatly surprised that Melvin W.
Sheppard. the veteran middle distance
crack, was not picked. Sheppard has
dropped back peg. and during the last
year he did not perform as we'll as he did
In previous years. Every one who has
been selected for the places that Shep-
pard might I'LL has beaten him during
the year. Sheppard no doubt is the
greatest middle distance runner In the
world considering the time he has been
the honor boys have. Although he has
not got the speed they have he is
brainier runner.
T. j. Halpin. Boston Athletic associa-
tion, who is an In and out runner with
more speed than knowledge of how to
run. is selected for the quarter mile prn-
clpslly because he holds the indoor rec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11


thought OF going chokes me up and really
makes me blue. Through future years
III thank you fans, for what you've been
to me. You've been my Judge and jury,
and I say IT gratefully, that it's to you
that owe what small success may have
had, for you've encouraged me, although
my work at times was sad.
The players realize what 1t means to
have tho fans good will: II helps a man
TO hear the rooters' voices, loud and
shrill. You've stuck to me through all
and helped me capture many game;
you've not found fault when was licked
but cheered mo just the same
You've urged me on to better work by
sticlcing day by day, not knowing prhaps,
how much it meant; but I just wish to
say, I'd love TO grasp you by the hand
and tell you, one by one. how grateful to
you all am. now that my work is
done.
To Comny and tho boys I wish sue
cess In years TO come. and that they'll
lick the Cubs each year-I guess that's
wishing some.-By g. Harris ("Doc')
White, as written in letter to Chicago
fans q. A -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
DOC = WHITE SINGS
SWAN SONG TO FANS
Noted HEAVIER Writes Regular
Poet Piece on, Leaving
White Sox.

Father Time has crooked HIS finger
and has beckoned me to como from my
berth as major Lacquer to the bush"
to make my home. Ten years and more
I've struggled, fought and toiled and tried
my best to win for Commy and the fans
who've always stood the test, support
ing me when I was bad" and giving
me their aid when Take him outl'' is
probably what they would fain have
said
IT'S hard to leave my friends and pals
who've been so kind and true. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

s. B. wnsgoner. Mussowick A. c.. polo vault
Plat Adams. y. Y. ~ c.. standing high jump
E. l.. Eancs, Bronx Church house, "a.
Leo Gochring. Mohawk 4. c. ...........-..
......,.--....,...... thrse standing broad Jumps
John Carlson. unattached ..--,...,.. marathon run
X. u Clifford Mccadd!n lyceum,.. onc-tnilc walk
Frrd kaitor. y ~ c.. soTen-milc walk
Dan Ahearn. III n. G.. ....... hop. step and jump
L. a. Whitney. Dartmouth ...,.......... shot- -put
Pat Mcdonald. lTish-Amcrienn \. C. muir.
shot put. both hands
Nat McGrath. Irish American A. Co.,.
.....,.....--,...... 5s-pound weight for distance
Jim Duncan, Broadhurst Field club. 49,. discus
II. g. Lott Mohawk A. C-.......,......... jaYeln
II. J. Saith. Bronx Church house. nyc-mi!e run
F. G. Thompson, N. y. a. C. ......... nll-around
ten-lnilc run
Sid Leslie. L. |. a. c. ..-,.s.-.ss. croas-court=y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Kennedy Tiger Scout.

Sam Kennedy. who secuted for Connie
Mack when the latter was building up his
100000 infield. and later for the Maps
has signed contract to pick Up the
young phenoms for the Tigers the COM
ing season President Navin of the
Tigers is very much pleased now that
Kennedy has signed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

ord and was good runner-up In most
all OF the races he started in.
Due TO winning the Junior national and
Metropolitan championship Sid Leslie OF
the Long Island Athletic club won his
spurs for the hill and dale laures Be
cause OF this showing he is entitled to
the place. although 1t Is believed that he
Will not be a champion long because he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
) not strong physically,

is not strong physically
This honor team could be sent against
the best that could be gathered together
by any country and beat them by as
much as two points to one. The accom-
panying table shows those who have been
picked;
Namo and organization. Even,
A. T. Meyer Irish-Americau A. C....,1oo yards
D. Y. Lppincott. U. OF Penn. ...... go ysrla
Pat, Ryan. Irsh- Amor, A. c., .16lb hammer
T. j. HalVtn Boston A. C.---..,.--..s...{ c. 40 Yards
J. j.. Meredith. o. OF Pom COO yarris
A. r. Knaut. Irish-Amer, A. o. ........sso yards
j. r Jones, Cornell ....---.-.,... one-mio run
T. w Kelly, U. OF S. C, ........,1eo-yard hurdIcu
J. L.. Wendell. Wesleyan ....ooo-yard hurdles
A. l.. Gutter5on. Boston A G.. .........
....,......... running broad jump
G. L. Horfne. Olympic club ..runnug hlgh Jump
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

the
Also
o
far
o to the threats OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

J ne qnderdog gets = rot of sympa-
thy. but What he wants is help.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

senior. She married. him shortly
before his death and inherited his
large estate. The heirs at law have
attacked Mrs. Crawford in the civil
court, and at the same time started
an action against her under a GRIM
inal warrant charging that she had
poisoned her' husband. She and her
lawyers declared at the time that it
was an outrageous attempt to pre-
5udice the civil case, and for some
time past she has been demanding
that the grand jury take action on
il.
Tue no bill by the grand jury yes
terday afternoon clears Mrs. Craw-
ford of al suspicion of poisoning. 1t
ends the murder char;ln entirely, and
leaves only the civil litigation to. be
settled
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Mass MeetinR to Be Held for Con.
FeRtiOn

A meeting OF the Finance CON-
mlttee of the State Sunday school
convention, was held this morning at
the Tocrns OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, and plan outlined by which
great mass gathering of the city
churches of all denominations will be
held at the First Baptist church
Sunday night, Feb. 1st, p. M. The
committee which includes 3. T.
Mauidin, NJ NJ. Mattison. d. g.. Tay.
lor, r, s. Lyon and j. r.. Shelor
mapped out and gave to the press
yesterday the following program.
r. 8. Ligon, Chairman; b.. F
Mauidin. Vice Chairman; d. 8. Tay.
lor, Vice Chairman; r. s. shelor
Vice Chairman; r. NJ. Burnett, secre
tary; P. A. Whaley, Treasurer.
Exercises to be held at First Bap
tist church, Anderson, 8 P. M. Feb
1st, 1914.
Opening Of meeting. by chairman
r. s. Ligon; Invocation, DR.. Jno
F. Vines; State Convention, What i
means. @. Cullen Sullivan; Spar
tanburg Convention, as I saw It, Rev
j. w. Speake; Finance plan for An
sivrson CouyeRuon, Dy chairman; eve
minute talks by local ministers
Beuedictioh. DR., w. II. Fraser.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

and on the next day. he said John
Delaney, now commissioner of the
bureau OF efficiency at Albany came
20 see him at his office and said:
MY God, what have you done?
You have spilled the beans The
chief is all worked up about il"
Sulzer said he asked what he had
done and Delaney replied. You sent
4 telegram yesterday and it has an
8ered the chief Now he wants to see
you.
Sulzer said that Senator O'Gorman
had told him, later that Gaffney was
"Aesa:rrhyS Chief bagmsn.' and that
CARNEY had held up Stewart Tor 800,
900.
O'Gornan told him this. he said,
when ne informed the senator that
Murphy wanted to appointGaffney
State highway commissioner. .
There were several other demo-
Gratis there" he said and hestitated
TO what they had to say. When /
went out of the room Murphy fol-
lowed me into the corridor. and I'm
portuned me to appoint Gaffney. He
said II would do that l could have
my own wish. He said Gaffney knew
what to do and that it was an or
ganization matter. / told him that l
would refuse to appoint him. Then
he said. Its Gaffney or war"
"lf anybody should ask YOU
smiled the FORMER governor, 1T has
been war;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
JUDGE sPERR. sROAsTED"
is Accused of UnprofessIoaaI Con.
duet.

Macon, Ca. Jan. 22.-Witnesses be-
fore the subcommittee OF The house
Judiciary committee investigating
charges Of official misconduct against
United States District Judge SDeer.
accused the jurist OF permitting the
dissipation for a bankrupt estate, OF
highhanded and tryannical methods
OF favoritism, of a free use Of con-
tempt citations, of discourtesy to
members of the bar; and of having q
reputation for being approachable by
underground. wireless" routes.
Col. w. A. Huff, AN octogenarian,
testified that his estate had been
thrown into bankruptcy In Judge
Speer's court room more than four
teen years ago; that excessive fees
had been allowed to various special
masters and others; that q Sum in
excess of $4,000 derived from the
sale Of certain parts of his estate had
been placed without interest in a
bank OF which Judge Speer's bust
ness partner was president and his
brother in law vice president, where
it had remained for more than three
years. that he had been otter for con-
tempt for addressing a letter to Judge
Speer in which he complained of the
bankruptcy proceedings and that
what he claimed was a solvent estate
had been wasted by long bankruptcy
litigation.
v. C. Snodgrass, an attorney OF
Thomasville, Ca. testified that Judge
Speer was arbitrary and tyrannicaI
that litigants were slow, to file suits
in his court, fearing that, they could
not get Justice. ..,.- -.
Mai. w. e. Simmons, an attorney o.
Lawrenceville, Ca, testified that -lls
had withdrawn all litigation in which
he appeared as counsel from Judge
Speer's court because he feared Dc
could not get fair treatment from
Judge Spear, as the result of q pt.-
sonal antaolism growing out OF 4
political es:rnngenent He also testl
ifed that n every suit Drought by hiIl
before J1drt speer fos;'wins this
estrangeu:nr, an adverse decision
had besn gi"rn. and that on abpea
Judge sp,r'-. had In e,ch case beer
reversed,
During the days proceedings th'
committee again ruled that the hear
ing was Of an inquistorial nautre. ant
that counsel for the defense were pre-
sent by courtesy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
sULzER ON THE STAND
Tells OF beginning Of war with Mur.
nhy.

ply. 81
Albany. N. Y. Jan. 22-lov. will
Ham Su.zer. appeared as q witnesa
In District Attorney WhitmRn's. John
Doe inquiry . into state highway
graft, He was called to explain why
as governor-elect he had sent tele-
gram TO the State canal board re-
questing Il to defer action on 50
100000 cancl contract upon which
Stwart HSSS 3 .ssi si;ssst bidder failed to
get the work. testified ait a previous
hearing that man, named Gaffnes;
had asked him for q contribution of
per cent Of tho contract. ;
Sulzer said that he had sent the
telegram because there was danger
that sfewant's bids would be thrown
cut and this wuold be q great injus-
ttce TO Stewart and the state OF New
York. For having requested the
canal hoard to defer action, in the
matter, Murphy summoned him, Sui.
ger said and told him he was but
ting in whore ne did not belong" and
that he wns 'tnot going right as COVER
nor"
When Snizer 'resentca this and told
,Ghe Tammany. chief he Intended to be
his own governor, he swore that Muir
3pty replied. !, M.
Z ELikc hell yot viii, I.llysee who're
yopa end MP. damned auicls"
. SEaey said1s shss whsp{ ne ncame
8soyerAeE ha aErsed ! ~ltha Attorney
Generea carmody. aymsnbeS OF the
canal board. tHat stewars ought 70
get the contfast ara had soagnt TO
get him ssrssices
The former governor testified that
shortly before he sent the telegram
TO the board he received one from g,
AZ. MlcGuSre which said that Stewarts
bid was thousands Of doliars lower
than any nahhr.
suiser sent the telegram ca nec 10
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
W9RM TURNS
hrs. gtaWfiFd 3Will Sue Accusers fir
1yia%,st 70 !G.1LL2Aibel

Atlanta. January, 22--Sinces the
grand jury has returned q mo bill'
in Ahepoison accusation of Mrs. Mary
Belle Crawford Is seriously consi-
deying . suit for criminal libel
against the persons who swore out
the Warrant for hsr in the justice
court.
Mrs. Crawford 1t will be recalled, is
the widow OF the late Joshua d
Crawford. He was very much hel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23
A NEGRO SCHOOL.
Thanks white People For Their
Help.

Iva, s. c., Jan. 22-We the local
Board OF Trustees of Good Hope
school No. 2 ask the Indulgence of
your paper to say few words in
in bhalf Of our school and to thank
our many white friends for their
kindness in giving us a school in the
Good Hope school district. AT the
same time show liberal gratitude
to them for their liberality in our
struggle to build home for the
training OF negro youths. This
writing finds us quartered in our new
school house with rs scholars en-
rolled, and with Agnes Valentine Of
Donalds teacher. Our school is
located two miles north OF Iva on Mr..
Reaty's place who so literally gave
US the lot to erect house on for
the education Of our children. and
the right Of way on either side out
to the. public highway. =,
{ The following is the list of con-
tributors OF our, distinguished white
gentlemen and friends. Mr.. w. w
Beatty. lot and logs to. saw; framing
to build house 2oxao Mr. SD. Find
ley two days. Mr.. j. E. Cam 9 days.
Mr.. q. A. Hall days wagon team. Mr.
w. A. MCGEE, cash 80 cts. ,AIr. j. e
Watson. $1.oo Mr.. Rolal1off, 20 cts.
We extend to them vote of thanks
for assistance in the time of greai
need, and may the Giver OF all good
end perfect gifts be with each of thesu
in time OF deepest need. And we Us,
sure you that the coming generation
Of our race will poin. with pride upon
your cot as a noble deed and that II
will never be erased from our Nom
ory and that shall ever render the
best Of service possible
Rev. w. NJ. Wilerfeit, Chairman
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

NO no. the dog gave your ulastei
was a mastiff, not q greyhound"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

The heart of the small boy and
girl. ard truth to tell CO sGGGe .of the
"growD-ups" will soon be made glad
when Bark0ot's carnival arrives in
Anderson. The carnival company has
secured q permit to enter the city
and will exhibit here week after
next.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

ME-. 8. Bleclley has returned
frctn Baltimore where sho has been
ID . hospital for some time. Friends
Of akB, Bieckley IN ali parts OF An
derson county win be glad TO learn
that enc DIS much improved and that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

As evidence OF tho fact that An
derson county is progressing in a.
remarkable manner, possibly faster
than any other county Ia the State,
Anderson county farmers have given
orders for approximately $4,000
worth the breeding cattle WitAth the
last week. This shows that the
planters OF Anderson county know
ttat they must adopt progressive
measures TO keep uD with the now
progress and they are following the
right line OF endeavor in buying fine
breeding cattle. The result OF this
step will be made evident within
very few years in this county.
It is understood that the confer
once between representatives of the
cities Of the Piedmont section and
the various railroads, will be held
within tie next few days. at which
time 1t Is hoped that the cities Of
this section of the State will be able
to secure better rates than heretos
fore. The North Carolina rate mat
ter will soon be out of the way and
then will come the consideration Of
South Carolina towps.g Anderson.
spartaneprg. Greenville and other
Fiedmbnt eitiesy
Come Anderson county farmers are
Interested In q plan which has Just
been put into execution in York
county by, which the banks of GER
tain towns in that county are letting
farmers have money for q period of
Eve years, with the understanding
that the farmers are to use the nr ey
for making permanent improve Ients
on their plantations. In five jears
there will DE remarkable change
effected in York.
=. s. Harper, ]. L. Teasley and A.
A. McCurry Of Hartwell, Ca. three
ssell known hnsiness men c.i:.::s :::ss S..y ely
were. IN Anderson yesterday looking
sefssr the field in connection with the
proposed extension OF the interur-
ban railway 70 Atlanta, While here
these gentlemen called at the Cham
Der OF Commerce an6 said that they
we're copyinced Of the probability. OF
tnis action being taken.
~, A. Brock and Miss Alberta
Bh6cl tent yesterday for Beaufort
wliere they viii spend several days.
Bff. Brock has been ili dor sonsc
tlme and he goes to Behufort t0 rest
and reGupsrate. His friends In SAn-
defsoa trust that he may return TO
the city entirely recovered: both in
haslth aud in spirits.
Q. ". Norryce. city editor Of the
Daily Mail. is confined 10 his home
ON Hampton sfraes by iiiaess. HI.
NorTyce's many friends trust that his
sindisppsition VIII be Of ehOg< dur4-
ton.
]. NJ. Payne, who went 20 Columbia
TO attend q meeting OF the asylum
oounission. has returned TO Andsr-
son. Mr. Payne says that the gov.
ernor's message relative to the asy-
ltm matter. created great interest in
political circles ia Columbia.
ME-. 8. Blecl1ley has returned
frotn Baltimore where she has been
ID . hospital for some time. Friends
Of MEB, Bieckley in ali parts OF An
derson county win be glad TO learn
that che is much improved and THAI
YT9NTT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

J., NJ. Payne. who went 70 Columbia
TO attend meeting OF the asylum
oomnission. has returned 70 Andsr-
son. Nr. Payne says that the gov-
ernor's message relative to the asy-
ltm matter. created great interest in
political circles ia Columbia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

Q. ". Norryee. city editor Of the
Daily Mail. is confined 20 his home
ON Hampton sfraes by iiiae5s. HE.
Nofryce's many frsenGs trust that his
.indisposition win be Of shOg< durs-
ton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-23

her condition now Is considered en-
couragiug.