davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
ASSOCIATION.
Bad Inning For Blue Pitcher.

Kansas City. May 1.-McAllison had
one bad inning-the seventh-during
which Columbus batsman took a lik-
ing to his curves and batted in four
runs, enough to defeat Kansas City 4
to 3. Fred Cook, the star of the
Columbus pitching staff, vas on the
mound for the visitors and kept the
local hits scattered. Score:
r. II. z.
4 IL o
Kansas City ............... 3 9 l
Batteries-Cook and Smith; Allison
and Giebel.
No Other Games.
Louisville at st. Paul; Cleveland at
Milwaukee,; Indianapolis at Minne-
apolis; postponed, rain and cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
In THE REALMS OF SPORT

tied in the eleventh inning the Brook e
lyn Federals punched four hits and, !
aided by an error, took an s to 4 game
from Kansas City.
Score: r, H, z,
Kansas City ............... 4 IL 4
Batteries--Laffitte n Owens; Hen
ming and EaSterly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
American Association.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Cubs Shut Out Cardinals.

Chicago, May 1.-Chicago shut out
st. Louis Z to 0. The locals made a
total of thirteen hits off Sallee and
Hopper, two Of which were triples by
Bresnahan and Safer, and two doubles
by Safer and Zimmerman. Cheney
held the visitors to five scattered hits.
Sweeney had an "off day" being
charged with four fumbles. Score:
r. H. E.
81. Louis U b U
chicago I IL 4
Other Games Postponed.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh; New York
at Boston; Philadelphia vt Brooklyn;
postponed. rain and cold.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Brookfeds Bunch Hits.
Kansas City, May with the score
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
Other Games POSTPONED,
AM RIcAN LEAGUE.
Mans Tie Score.

st. Louis, May IA triple steal in
the ninth inning in which Graney
crossed the plate and Olson and Car
isch each advanced q base, counted the
run that tied the score and held of, de-
feat for Cleveland in the second game
Of the series with st. Louis. When
Umpire Chill called the game at the
end of the twelfth inning because Of
darkness, the score still was tied, 8 to
3. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01
Two Games Postponed.

Boston at New York; Washington
at Philadelphia; postponed, rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-05-01

NHICdsU $3.50 :1 : : : 'ss's'sssssssF I
........ ........... 8
Batteries-Benz and Schalk; Coyel.
eskie, Dauss. Hall and Stanage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
KENTUCKY GIRL
SLAYER To GET
ANOTHER TRIAL
States Best Legal Talent in Ar
ray for Second Hearing Of
Copeland Case.

PADUCAH, March THE double
trial on charges of the murder of
May Copeland, 10, and her sweet
heart, Lucien Turk, both Of Ballard
County, will be called for the second
time at Mayf1eld on March II. The
case is the most sensational here in
years,
Both were indicted for the murder
of Hugh Atchison, May Copeland $
brother ln-law. The girl assumes all
blame, saying she shot Atchison in
his own home, where she had gone
for her clothes at midnight one night
last July At the time, she maintains,
Turk was in a buggy outside
In telling her story on the stand,
Miss Copeland claims that Atchison
attacked her some time before the
killing, when she was living with the
Atchisons. She left their home, and
insists that following her departure
Atchison threatened 10 xiii her if she
should tell of his guilt.
The girl claims that on the night of
the shooting Atchison arose from his
bed and started toward her as shc
stood waitin~ for her sister She ran
from the room, and, with Turks gun,
fired over her shoulder, Atchison fell
dead. She then fled from the scene.
There were no eyewitnesses to the
deed. Turks story substantiated that
Of the girl.
After a bitterly fought trial last
November. in which the best legal
talent Of Western Kentucky was OPP
posed, hung jury resulted. Since
then new evidence has been unearth-
ed and will be presented.
Turk is the son of a wealthy land
owner He and the girl have been
apart since the first trial, though both
are out on heavy bond. Miss Cope
land is an especially attractive wom-
an. Upon her testimony, particularly
I egarding the alleged assault, the de-
tense relies. The prosecution viii in
troduce evidence to show that 'Atchi-
son was physically incapable of the
crime charged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Chief Coupolican's
Wedding Is Halted
Blonde Flancee of Vaudeville indian
Recently in Atlanta Stops cere-
rony-Wants Mamma

There's many a slip between the
license and the knot, as Chief eau
pelican, the redblooded South Ameri-
can Indian who recently appeared in
vaudeville in Atlanta, will tell you.
The chief IS bachelor day because
the lady in question, Miss Cecile Ar
cher Burton, a pretty blonde of the
purest Anglo Saxon type, walked
blithely to the altar with him in the
New York City Hail. and then changed
her mind, la eternal feminine, be-
fore Alderman John ]. Reardon could
speak the fateful words.
The story which comes from New
York tells how the Araucan chief had
wooed and won him this maiden Of
the palefaces They walked to the
City Hall, procured the license, and
then decided to get married on the
spot. The Alderman was there; he
opned the book; he lifted his hands;
then
Hold" said the redskins betroth-
ed, dramatically, Il will not. ! must
have a church ceremony, because |
am a good Episcopalian; my corsage
bouquet is made Of crocuses and, be-
sides, it isn't big enough; this dress is
three weeks old; and l want my
mamma"
The chief told the alderman that he
guessed he would wait.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
FRANK UNMOvED HEARS
SENTENCE To GALLOWS
Continued From Page I

Higher Judge Before Him will be adudged innocent of the
great crime of which have been accused.
Your honor there have been many things to
this trial which should have up Stories of the vest
nature circulated regard They false every
but they the minds Of those when they found
the verdict of guilty against me
JURORS MINDS POISONED HE SAYS.
: From men whose minds poisoned with this sort Of
venom were the jurors chosen.
Your honor in this presence and in the Divine presence
again declare myself innocent of the staying of Mary Phagan
If the State and the law says that give up my life
then must forfeit it. blood sacrifice
cent and that the future will prove it.
Your honor, ready that be pronounced
upon me. -
1t eloquent and impressive statement All in the
courtroom felt it. Judge Hill hesitated moment adjusted
glasses and then drew toward him the formal document which
bore the death sentence.
He began its reading in formal tones conclusion
named the date on which Frank is to be executed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
PROHIBITION IN
FLORIDA To Be
ELECT|ON|SSUE
Sensational Fight Between Stock
ton and FIetcher-0ther Line
ups Becoming Clear.

ST. AUGUSTINE, March Now
that less than 1870 days intervene be-
fore the June primaries, political line
ups are becoming more apparent In
Florida
As time goes along 1t becomes more
and more apparent that the question
Of State wide prohibition for Florida
viii figure largely in the approaching
campaign. The liquor men already
have formed an organization with
headquarters in Jacksonville. and the
Florida Anti Saloon League shows
more than usual activity
Apparently the fight for the Sena-
torlal toga will be between Senator
Duncan u. Fletcher and John n. =,
Stockton. The latters chances are
brighter than they have ever been in
previous races in which he has sought
the Office. He has conducted a clean
campaign. but mis- friends have made
few political breaks which have re-
bounded and benefited Fletcher.
W. j. Sears Is the strongest man in
the field against Claude L'Engle m
the East coast district. Sears is from
kissimmee ana is State grand chan
cellor of the KNIGHTS of Pythias.
Chic" Acosts of Jacksonville, is tho
latest entry in the race, and Albert
Williamson has been working for
some time. Frank Chase has with
drawn. No new entries are likely
Out in West Florida young John p.
Stokes. of Pensacola, has announced
against Emmett Wilson. Frank Clark
has no definite contest on yet. Ste
phen M. Sparkman is undisturbed
down Tampa way, except for the
candidacy of J. Fred DeBerry.
Justice of the Supreme Court VIII
liam Hooker has no opposition for re-
election and is not likely to have.
John High, Jasper newspaper man,
announced some time ago against
Commissioner of Agriculture McRae,
and Thomas j. Appleyard, Jr., of Tai
lahassee, is a late entry in that race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Kidney Disease Is Deceptive
Most Cases of Serious Sickness Due
to Kidney Disorders, Say Medical
Experts.

The most deplorable feature of kidney
disease consists in its subtle and de-
lusive character, and so insidious are its
ravages that many victims do not sus-
pect its existence until the advanced
stages have been reached. In nine out
OF ten cases, the individual thinks he or
she Is suffering from neuralgia, heart
weakness, indigestion, or other forms
OF disease, when the pain in reality is
due to hidden trouble with the kidneys
For many years diseases of the kid
neys baffied the skill OF medical ex
perts. Since the discovery OF Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy relief
has ben afforded to sufferers from this
dread malady, Thousands of afflicted
men, women and children have been
restored to health and happiness and
the activities and pleasures OF life
many OF whom thought their days were
numbered. as they had been given up
by their physicians. This is a remedy
you should not fail TO try, II reduces
the Inflammation and strengthens and
nvigorates, the organs, enabling them
to properly perform their work of Sc
cretion and elimination. At druggists
In soc and S100 sizes--every bottle
guaranteed, Free sample If you write
Warmers safe Remedies Co, Dept. 435,
Rochester, n. Y.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

progressive little city," he saia a.
planning q trip through ~ ~ an
glades. ] want to see that MARI - Mt =
State because / have heard ana .' ~
so much about the glades. This !. .eO
first visit to Florida" "iy
Mr.. Burroughs spends prac,,o.r
all Of his time observing tbo -,
tropical growth with which MI semi a
ton of the State is most bouns s sec
supplied, and In the study i ~ II
birds. While he would moi ad,u,. me
the naturalist is seriously at worl' ~
another OF his great contributionAA on
natural history and expects to !! %
most interesting chapters from d I.
Florida observations. us
Henry Ford, the automobile ma
facturer, who is also the guest i ~ u
Edison, has entered into the n y, Sr'
ment to keep the ruthless plnm O,s-
hunters out Of the bird rookeriss ''ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
MORPHINE
WHISKEY and TOBACCO HABIT
Cured Wthout Shock Or Pain at
CEDARCROFT SANITARIUM

Located on Murfreeshoro road. 8 miles
from city. at Easton. on Nashville, Chat
tanooga and St Louis Railway,
Ten years under same management
and control and patients from practical
~ every state and many foreign coun-
tries treated successfully without re-
course 10 dangerous knockout method.
The absence Of pain and suffering ena-
bles us to cure the most extreme cases.
Finest sanitarium building Ia the
South, equipped with all modern con
veniences. Large rooms, electric lights
and elevator. steam heat and 1900
square feet porches The baths which
have made Battle Creek Sauitarium ia %
nous administered by graduates OF this
system.
Ia immediate touch with large city.
but retired location and large, Well
shaded grounds give patients a privacy
Ike our former home Lebanon. Tenn
Patients must be FULLY SATISFIED
or NO FEE is CHARGED.
II interested We urge You 90 visit us
and make "A personal Investigation Of
our facilities and methods and inter-
View our patients.
For literature and letters of indorse.
mont FROM ministers. physicians bank
ers and public officials and amy other in.
formation desired. address DR.. POWE
GRiBBlE, Station S. Nashville Tenn
Telephone Main 1895.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
$4,000, 900 Bushels
OF Wheat on Farms

WASHINGTON. March THE crop
reporting board Of the Department of
Agriculture to-day estimated that the
amount Of wheat on farms March /,
1914, was about l5l 500, 900 bushels, or
1873 per cent OF the 1918 crop, against
t56, 4s6 900 bushels, or 2l.4 per cent OF
the 1912 crop on farms March l. 1918.
About 1913 per cent OF the crop will be
shipped out of the countries where
grown, against els per cent OF the 1912
crop
The amount Of corn on farms March
/, 1914, was about sec. 1872 900 bushels,
or 1854 per cent OF the 1913 crop,
against l,279, 6S5.00O bushels or Al. per
cent OF the 1912 crop on farms March
/, 1913. About i7,2 per cent of the crop
will be shipped, against els per cent OF
the 1912 crop. The proportion OF the
1913 crop understandable is about SOL per
cent, against $50 per cent of the 1912
crop.
The amount Of oats on farms March
l. 1914, was about l9,476 900 bushels,
or S74 per cent of the 1913 crop,
against 604 900 bushels. or 42.6 per
cent Of the 1912 crop About 1855 per
cent OF the crop will be shipped. against
1873 per cent OF the 1919 crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Boy, Is, Has His Head
Crushed in Ak Battle

CHESTER, S. c., March Robert
Taylor, l5-year-old son Of VIII Tay-
Tor, a prominent planter of Chester
County, is in SERIOUS condition as a
result Of being struck in the head With
an AK bv, Walter Beatty, a negro The
attack had its inception over small
sum of money. The negro is in Jail
here
The boy was knocked off his horse
and was struck In the head while on
the ground. Had il not been for by
stander he probably would have been
killed The people are very much
excited over the affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
3 Coast Cities in
White Slave Case
jacksonville Man Held on Charges
of Girl, IS, in savannah--Ar-
rested in Charleston.

SAVANNAH, March IA sensa-
tional white slave case affecting Jack
sonville. Savannah and Charleston,
reached its first stage to-day when
Raymond Smoak, formerly Of Jack
sonvilie, was held under 81 900 bond
for bringing Estele McCluney, aged
Is, fro mthat city to Savannah.
Smoaks 15-year-old wife broke
down in court She stated that she
believed in her husband absolutely,
but the evidence was such that she
left without telling him good bye
The McCluney girl testified that
Smoak sent her the money to leave
her home In Jacksonville and went
with her from Savannah to Charles
ton, where she was later apprehended.
Registered letters substantiated her
statement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
1914 Fertilizer Sale
Biggest in Georgia

Based upon the sale of fertilizer
tags and the reports from the various
railroads I'm Georgia as to the de-
mand for ears, this promises to be d
bumper year In the history OF the fer
tilizer industry. The recent snow and
freeze put the farm lands in splendid
condition for receiving commercial
fertilizers, and as soon as the roads
get in condition the pilgrimage from
the plant to the field will begin. GeOr-
gia has long been one of the largest
users of commercial fertilizer of any
State In the Union.
DIR. T.. l.. Worsham, State Entomol-
ogist, will soon begin sending out to
the various breeding clubs of the
state resident varieties of cotton seed
which have proven resistent to an
thraxnose and other Ills to which kinG
Cotton is heir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Marks Sees Banner
Georgia Peach Crop

According TO Manager Henry D..
Marks, Of the Georgia Fruit Exchange,
there is every indication that the 1914
peach crop will be one of the largest
In the history of the State.
In commenting ON the 1914 crop,
Manager Marks said, 1T is impossible
to state at this time just what tho
1919 crop will be- Damage comes
much later than this in South Geor-
gia, and the North Georgia orchards
are not safe until after the middle of
April To date, however. no serious
damage has been reported.
The 1914 crop promises 10 be one
of the largest In the history of the
State and the Georgia Fruit Exchange
is now making its plans for handling
a bumper crop"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Dachshund Puppy
Wears Spectacles

SAN DIEGO, CAL, March THE
curious case of the New Jersey boy who
sees upside down has been paralleled
by a freak of nature in a dachsund
pappy owned here. The dogs sense
Of distance is reversed. When called
he will back away from his master, al
though obviously DESTROYS of coming to
him.
A scientist became interested and
discovered that the canine was suffer-
ing from astigmatic myopia. A spe-
cial pair of spectaces was made for it.
After becoming accustomed to the
glasses the dog became normal, though
its unusual appearance causes much
comment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Near Beer Forces
Win Out in Macon
Judge Mathews Rules Sale of Malt
Permisslble--Denies Law
Leagues Petition.

MACON, March THE prohibition
law of Georgia does not prohibit the
sale Of malt beer Of Misunderstanding
strength, according to decision
rendered by Judge Mathews to-day In
the Superior Court, in refusing to
grant the petition of the Law En-
forcement League against Macon
brewery.
The prohibition law says that
malt drinks are prescribed, but
Judge Mathews adopts the language
of the Court of Appeals and holds
that this includes only those malt"
beers OF proven Intoxicating strength.
The issue has never been decided by
the Supreme Court but Will be in this
case which was brought as a test
The beer involved in the case is the
so-called near-bee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Blind Tiger Trailed
Into Supreme Court

RALEIGH, March 7.-Charles Win
ters. a negro messenger in the Office
OF Attorney General Beckett was ar
rested in the supreme Court Building
to- day by a Federal officer on the
charge OF selling liquor
Colonel John Nichols. United States
Commissioner, said he hated TO have
to arrest the boy, but reports had be-
come TOO numerous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
BURROUGHS To
WRITE BOOK ON
FLORIDA BIRDS
Noted Naturalist, at Fort Myers
With Thomas Edison, Plans
Everglades Research.

FORT MYERS. March John
Burroughs, eminent naturalist and
scientist. who is the guest of Thomas
A. Edison at his winter home in this
city. is enjoying his first trip to Flor
ida Mr.. Burroughs pleads to being
n years young.
"You have wonderful State and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
wIFe's HUG BREAKS HIS RIB

FORT WORTH, TEX. March TIP
La Martin, a real estate dealer, suffered
broken rib when his wife Rugged
him. The pair embraced when Martin
returned from his office, after which
Martin felt sharp pain DIR. j. A. KEEL
~ found a rib had been broken, and
put Martin in plaster cast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Man Hanged, State
Sues for Expenses

ASTORIA, GREG, March THE
County Court made an order here di-
recting that G. c. Fulton be employed
to prosecute a suit in equitp to fore
close a lien of the State in the sum of
S622.70 against the estate of Oswald
c. Hansel. who was executed at the
State penitentiary recently.
The amount due is the court costs for
the trial of the case against Hansel,
when he was convicted OF murder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Bibb Candidates Ask
Early Primary Date

MACON. March THE county Of
ficers OF Bibb County made known to-
day that they desire an early primary
so that they can have their respec-
tive races In advance OF the prospec-
tive heated state campaigns.
A public mass meeting VIII be called
al an early date to elect new coun-
" executive committee, which viii
make arrangements for the primary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
pAsroR, %. oIvEs ApvInr

WASHINGTON. March 7.-'Witb ~.
twentieth century sanitation methos.
and medical science constantly advsS u.'
ing, every man and woman shoriS ny
pect to live the Biblical allotmante ca \,
threescore years and ten Thus ~ u
the Rev. William Wallace Curry up H.
preaching the sermon Of his nins;io.s
birthday. offer note of optimism i FL =
congregation here. " q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
sles FARMERS ORGANIZE.

MACON, March Z. Nearly an %
the farmers OF Bib County have or
ganized 20 test the constitutionality
Of the city ordinance which requires
a license Of them TO sell wood In the
city limits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
Private Funds for Public Work

The John Leo Sullivan committee TO
Inquire into the States administrative
methods for the benefit Of the Repub.
iican party will meet. privately financed
In this city to-day. Its questions will
he supported and enforced by the power
or the Assembly. Its agents will be
paid out Of fund the source or sources
OF which are undisclosei. We have al.
ready said that in our opinion this puts
the state In an undignified position.
and one possibly disquieting
II Is gratifying tn learn that Con-
gress is likely soon to put an end to
the practice under which an important
part OF the educational work Of the
department of Agriculture has been
supported out Of the Income Of the
Rockefeller Foundation. The contrbu-
tion of private funds to such public
purposes may he based in phlanthropic
ambition and benevolent purpose. but
II Is distinctly Improper. The public
should pay for the work its agents I'M.
dertake, and private enterprise should
not he permitted TO shape or direct the
activities of public officials
II is significant that not only the
advocates of tolls exemption ut PAN
amm. but many Of its opponents. feel
that the activities Of the Carnegie peace
fund In behalf Of the repeal hill have
been unfortunate. Yet this use Of a
private fund is far less Objectionable
than the support Of public officers. act
ing under the commission Of the State
and using It's authority, by money pri-
vateIy contributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-16
The city Bond Sale.

Expectations were fully realized III
the success Of the Offering of $65 ,OO0,-
900 of New York city a. per cent
bonds. The total number of bids was
low in comparison with the sales "
recent years, but the aggregate amount
Of subscriptions was satisfactorily
large. The ovcrsubScriptiun together
with the price received by the city fur
nishes ample proof of the excellent
market which exists for New York's
securities.
Attention must indeed he struck by
the relatively high price obtained. IL
is 81 high that, taken In connect ion
with the amount of money represented
by the bids, inquiry must he provoked
as To- what the result Of the sale sig
n,ties.
In this respect there Is hound to he
some qualification Of the satisfaction,
felt. The city has benefited from Il
business situation which has rendered.
the money market extremely easy The
financial officers of the city did no.
have to assure themselves of hankin.
support IN advance of the sale, MS IL
usually the ease when bankers are ac-