davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
UNDERTAKINGS BELDOVER
Bachelors Tourney Events Played
OFF Next Week.
Semi-hnnIs Reached iD Contests of
Yesteriluy-Miss Turtle COntin-
ues a Winner.

The Middle Atlantic championships had
their inning yesterday at the courts Of
the Bachelors Club. and some really
good tennis was the result stu unfn-
ished, several events were put over until
next weoI, as the first Of the intercity
matches open to-day at the Chevy Chase
Club.
In the mems singles Cotton came out
the better Of Hoffman after three long
and hard contested sets. e, 80. and
G-l. Cotton showed much Improvement
IN form over his appearance AT Chevy
Chase. He has a swift, sure return and
a difficult serve, both of which proved In
enectual in the invitation tournament
because OF his early firing. Gore finally
met his Waterloo in Gordon. and the
youngster won IN Go. -
Several events in the schedule allotted
10 the women We're run off and good.
consistent tennis was the marked fea-
ture OF each contest Miss Baker de
feated Miss Krug. after losing the first
set. though IT took two sets. with scores
Of - and Ga to do Il. Miss Turtle
took two contests rather easily. defeat
ing Miss Bryan. 60. S. and Miss
Smith, Go 81.
Summary Of the matches played yester-
day follow.
Mems s!uges-Colton defeated Hoffman. 81
- 5-li bcis defeated Gaze. 6-3. 6-3. Howard
defeated Bates. d. G-3. IS: Gordon defeated
Gore, 6-5. IS
Ladies slugcs-Nus Baker defeated Miss Krgv
-. .. 81 Miss Wm~r defeated Miss Dooli,ue.
s. g. Miss Turtle defeated Miss Bryan. 6.
% Miss Turtle defeated Miss smith. 60 81
Mixed dcub-cs-Niiss Turtle and Mr. DOYLE de-
ieated Mss smith aud Mr.. Fischer, GO. 81
Mems doubles Hills Howard defeated Mclean
Dunlop. -. Sc; Greeu-W. Doyle defeated Holt
man Kendall. %, 6-S; O.. and W. Hackett de.
teated Fischer and De Note. C-3. SO IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
ARRIVE FOR TENNIS TOURNEY.
Philadelphia Team ut Chevy Chase
for Intercity Matches.

Tor intercity Matches
With one Of the strongest teams which
the city has ever turned out. Philadelphia
comes 20 Washington to-day 10 meet the
Chevy Chase Club aggregation IN the
first Of the intercity matches. OF the
players who will uphold the honor OF
their city are Wallace Johnson and r. L.
James, both seen I'm the invitation tourna-
ment week ago, and both known as
hard men 10 beat
Chairman Hills. Of the local commit
tee, up to a late hour last night had not
definitely decided upon the team 10 rep
resent Washington. owing 20 the uncer-
tainty Of whether two Of the best men.
the Grosvenor brothers. Will be able 70
be present The two Doyles are sure to
be picked and the remaining members
viii be selected from Dels, Gordon. Cake
and Hills.
The Chevy Chase courts are now in
better shape than ever before, and fast
play IS looked for. With fair weather. a
large gallery should be out, and several
evening social affairs have already been
arranged for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
LAMP POST JOURNEYS END
FOR CHINESE MOTORCYCLES

Lee Wah took a motorcycle ride yester-
day afternoon. which was stopped at
Fourth and NJ streets by lamp post
The lamp post was wrecked and the
was wrecked, but Lee Wah
made his escape, and motorcycling in the
future will be a dead art with him.
NO goodl'
This is his opinion Of motorcycnng. He
lives at 400 r street northwest, where he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
Equity Suits.

No 2aI3 Amelia " Thomas ~. joseph A. No
DU'Ec % al. accounting and injunction. Aporney.
l. Williamson.
No .96f Ellen NJ Dee IS. William 7. Dee r.
al. iutsuts. partition. AttC-uey ". T. Columbus.
No 2st5. Mary J.. Faircaild. guardian, S. Anna
g. Shelton 20 al; sale # real estate. Attorney.
H. Woodard
No DA6. Della G.. Perham e. a.. Is May I.
stotsenterg = a.; substitute trustees Attorney.
y. J.. Ieislton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
LEWIS IS KNOCKED OUT.
stanley INetcheu Hangs Sleep Punch
on WiIIie's jaw.

New York. May 27.-Wmie Lewis. the
local welter-weight, who made a reputa-
ton as a fighter by whipping second and
third raters in France and England. was
knocked out cold IN the second round by
Stanley ketchell, the middle-welght
champion. at the National Sporting Club
In West Forty-fourth street. tonight.
After tame first round. I'm which
neither man exerted himself KetcheH
began TO fight in earnest. Lewis was a
pigmy in his hands. He landed couple
OF left-hand jabs as Ketchell rushed, but
that was the best he could do KetcheH
almost knocked the wiad out Of him
with a body punch. and then at close
quarters he hung a fearful right hook on
the chin that sent Lewis into dream
land.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
ESTRANGED FROM MOTHER.
Son of Leslie Carter May share IN
Fathers Estate.

Chicago. May G7-Has Leslie Dudley
Carter. son Of the late Leslie Carter, be
come esuanged from his mother. now
Mrs. Leslie Garter Payne. the noted act
ress, that he may share in the estate OF
his father
This question was asked In Chicago to-
day. when 81 became known that young
Carter had abandoned his fight 10 break
the VIII Of his father.
The suit started by the son was dis
missed by Judge Frost sitting In the Cir
cult Court The dismissal was made on
motion Of attorneys for the Carter estate.
No representative of young Carter ap-
peared In court. Reports that the young
man had agreed 20 become estranged
from his mother 20 share IN his fathers
estate could not be confirmed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
New Rink Mt Rnnno,..

Roanoke. Va. May 27.-Capltallsts ~
Washington, Baltimore. and West Vlr-
einia have purchased the American saw
ings Bank OF Roanoke. and viii operate
It as national bank. with a capiraI
stock Of 100000. c. T. P. Coopar of
Salem will be president OF the new
institution. DR.. George H. p. Cole owned
the majority Of the American Savings
Bank stock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28

gave out the following interview last
night:
"Cattombazom MOI at cation cat-z-
z-z-z. Me no likee"
The wreck IS seven blocks from the
Wah home on a straight line. II Wah
got that far on his first motorcycle trip
without getting killed the police estimate
ne would make good rider in $4,000
years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
Trainmen to Get Rni.n

New York. May 27.-The Iong-looked-for
ruling Of E. +. Clark and p. II. Morrisey.
the arbitrator as TO the dispute between
the heads Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen and the order Of Railroad
Conductors and the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, was re-
ceived to-day. 1t upheld the view of the
trainmen and conductors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
htnWNU1fR.

NO 5263. Mar Z Brown vs Washlnr-oa Rail
way and Elcc-ri- Company. d1magcs. 5000. AttoY-
ners, Ru-z & Blessing
NO 7-s'i Christopher 2. Connolly -. Oscar Law
Ter damages. 5000. At,o-ney. J. ". Lariner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

fre,eut--Al..
Admissious-Linc1ln 2. smith
NO. Zla9. Lincoln &c. vs.. National Metropolitan
Bank; re' erscd Opinion by Mr.. Justice Van OrsdeL
SO. S-L White et aL vs. Connecticut General
Life Insurance Company. wiz q sfror 90 supreme
Court United States ordered gu isu.e. bond ax,l
al $50 ou motion # 1ir j. IS. Mcneil on behalf
~ counsel Tor appellant
Original 80. So United States vs. Valentine Ct
a.. answer to rule 90 show cause ard AFFIDAVIT sub
mittJd ty Dir. W. Ambrose in support % answer
and tv Mc-srs. stanton a.. Pecle and G. r. Wilson
in opposition thereto. Judgment guilty. defendants
fined $40 each and custs ~ proceedings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
HEARST MAN NAMED.
GaynOr Appoints c. J. Driscou TO
RemuneratiVe Position.

RemUneratiVe Position.
New York. May 27.-Mayor Gaynor 90
day appointed as chief Of the bureau Of
weights and measures in his Office. Glenn
ent J. Driscoll. OF Oliver street. Only
a few minutes before announcing the ap-
poinJment Mayor Gaynor had put a reso-
luton through the board Of estimate
raising the salary Of the position from
$500 10 5000
Mr.. Driscoll IS. or was, Hearst man.
He has been assigned since the first OF
the year TO cover the city hall as re-
porter for the Evening Journal Formerly
he was city editor Of the same paper for
a time and later its advertising manager.
Mayor Gaynor appointed Mr.. Driscou a
few days ago to the congestion commits
sion, an honorary place. Mr. Driscoll
is president OF the East Side Pure Mix
League and chairman Of the Loca! School
Boards Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
BLAME IT ON THE COMET.
This Rooster Crows, hut Lays an
Egg Every Day.

Cairo, W. Va. May 7.-Mrs. Viola
Marshall has a rooster among her flock
OF chickens which lays an egg regularly
every day. She bought this rooster under
the impression that it was a hen. but
soon discovered a handsome comb and
wattles' and spurs an inch and a half in
length. and this rooster egg layer. which
can crow Just like any good respectable
cock should crow in every way. is a per-
fecuy formed rooster. The curiosity has
been seen by scores Of doubling Thomases
who come away convinced.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
The chief Ingredient.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Blobbs-There are forty-eight different
materials used in constructing a piano.
Slobbs-Yes. and I'll bet fOrty-five Of
them are noise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
Admiralty Court.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. s3 Recs vs.. Vessel Emma" continued 20
June g. Attorneys. J. ". LadmeI-AEred D.
smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
District Conrt.

JUSTICE ANDERSON
40 SIS In 70 opening aey block p Meridian
Hin. leave 10 pay award INTO registry granted
no ~ In re opening alley. square 100, ssme
10 So In re extension Of Minnesota avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
BANKRUPTCY Petition.

No. 81 In II Famous Clothing Company: iuro,-
unihIgi petition q CREDITOR Attorney. L. P. Lon
Ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
Spring Lonrinrs

splutter-Im just dying to get out and
dig up the ground.
Butter-GoH or fishworuaaf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28

, appointed and Letters az administration c. : a.
granted 70 Robert ". Wells. boad. $40. Attorney.
/ z Shields
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
PAGE FIVE

ment the Frenchman bases his
opinion on the action of those Ameri-
can women who have married here
or who live here.
america is also undergoing q po-
litical evolution. You will have great
eXciteme nt, unrest and disturbances
over your presidential election two
years hence. Much of this will CEN
ter about Mr.. Roosevelt, who certain
ly is one of the greatest men in Amer
lea from a purely governmental point
of view; but he has one great fault
ambitions. He has a wonderful
brain; his ambitious desire for power
is a malady of that brain. 1t is the
worm in the apple. If he tries to go
too high he will break his wings and
fall. 1t is his ambition which will de-
strOy him. He will not again be
chosen president. In failing to place
him again in the presidency, however,
America will be wrong, for he has the
strong fist that is necessary in gov
erning a young people. He has the
energy to correct the faults of the
people, and, above all, he has the en-
ergy to defend the people.
"NIr. Taft will not be president
again. He is an honest man, but he
has been too calm, too mild. Such
is not the man Americans want.
Mr.. Roosevelt when he worked to
place Mr.. Taft in the presidency, did
so because he knew that, with Mr..
Taft in power, he (Mr. Roosevelt)
would not be overshadowed. He
would not have worked for a man
to succeed him who would have made
nnOn1o him
There will be numerous severe
floods and earthquakes in America.
But the impression that romans
uppermost with me as a clairvoyant,
is that the United States is about to
undergo-indced, is now undergoing,
a tremendous evolution that will in
clude commerce, finance and art"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
Bod Year eHhead For oHmeyjcd
and Some Noted Citizens

Paris, France The year 1911 is
going to be bad year for America,
and pretty bad for one of it's most
noted citizens, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. This is the prophesy Of
Nine, de Thebes, who foretold the
fall Of Khartum the assassination of
President Carnot and the deaths of
hordes of distinguished people.
Nine. de Thebes says:
ALTHOUGH the United States in gen
eral will be more fortunate in 1911
than it was in 1910, there will be
two great financial catastrophies
which will bring about many bust
ness failures. Commercial conditions
which will reach such a crisis that
anywhere else there would be a
Verltable epidemic of suicide. but the
American character is stronger, and
the American business man is so &C
customed to fighting against fortune
that this phase will be in a large
measure averted.
America is now going through
a great evolution There will be re-
markable changes in the life of the
country, in it's customs, educations
and fortune, in this connecting as a
part Of the general serial evolution
and change that is taking place in
the United States [ would point out
the increasing number of American
women who are marrying French
husbands. Such international mar
rlages are not likely to result hap
PLY. To be truly happy, husband
and wife must have the native lam
guage for there are words of the
heart that can never be spoken in
a French tongue. Frenchmen can
never understand the American
woman. Frenchmen consider the
American woman is lacking in that
love of home which is so dear to the
French women. She prefers to go to
theaters, teas, restaurants, to be seen
IN public places. 1t is the American
woman in France who has made fash
lonable and popular these public tea
places which have destroyed the old
salons at home, where in the after
Moons people meet to exchange intel
Hgent conversation. In this judge
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
THE JEFFERSONIAN
CONSIDER GEORGIA.

The Brooklyn Times has received
from the Atlanta Georgian it's ac-
count of it's investigation into the
charges of immoral conduct made by
Thomas e. Watson, the Populist-
Democrat, against Ex-Governor and
GOv.-elect Hoke Smith. The Geor-
gian says that the charges are of
such a nature that it will not print
them in detail. 1t has, however, in
vestigated every clue given to it by
Mr.. Watson, and it cannot find
single shred of evidence to sustain
any Of them. 1t has called upon Mr.
Watson to furnish his proof and he
has failed to supply a single affidavit.
The Georgian has taken the attitude
of a judge between the two parties,
and it renders a verdict of "inno-
cence'
The Brooklyn Times has read the
decision with great care, but it has
failed to discover anywhere in it's
evidence of the fact that Mr.. Smith
himself has been questioned. Nor is
there any indication as TO what course
Mr.. Smith intends to take. If Mr..
Watson's charges are unfounded, he
has committed the crime of criminal
HUSi, duu NIL. OuIiIu COulu anu
should lay the matter before the
proper prosecuting officer The Geor-
gian, which seems sincerely anxious
to free the good name of it's state
from such charges, ought to push the
matter to a grand jury investigation.
Why does it not take this course if
Mr.. Smith seems inclined to neglect
to act? The men involved are all
very prominent The charges have
been openly made. The state is en-
titled to consideration fully as much
as either party to the controversy.
1t is her reputation which is para
mount. If she has an immoral gov
ernor she should be free of him. If
there is criminal going about libel
ing her chief executive, he should be
unished.-Brooklyn Times
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
Harmon as O. Presidential
Possibility

The Democratic party has begun to
take stock of possible candidates for
the next Presidential election, and
Ohio seems to be in the running again
with another favorite son. One day
last week there was a feast and a
gab-fest on in Washington, at which
Francis Burton Harrison, of New
York, was host. We are told that
among those present were Cleveland
Democrats, Bryanites, stand-patters
and Willie Randolph Hearst, and the
guest of honor was Judson Harmon,
Governor of Ohio, Democrat of the
approved school and all present in
dorsed him as the man to lead the
Democratic party in 1912. Some of
those from the East who attended
the banquet had in mind the name
of Woodrow Wilson, late President of
Princeton College and Governor-elect
Of New Jersey, but all united in sup
porting Governor Harmon as the log
ical choice of the Democratic party.
Hearst was asked if his papers would
support Governor Harmon, and his
answer was evasive: "He Governor
Harmony seems to be true Demo-
crat, and that is all we have ever
asked"-but even at that, Governor
Harmon stands an excellent chance of
nomination. Governor Harmon has
made good in every office he has
held; he is not possessed of great ora
torical powers, but he is a deep
thinker and a splendid possibility"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
READ SEELY, THEN READ WAT
SON AND "WAS CON-
VERIFIED"

My Dear Mr.. Watson: [ was sur
prised to See how Mr.. Seely took
the advantage of you, and l don't
think he has done Hoke Smith any
good. An affidavit with no signature
to it would be of no interest and
could not be relied upon; so 1 con-
slider you have the rope on him. One
of my neighbors read Seely's side and
he opposed you; he wanted me to
read it; I handed him The JEFF and
told him to read your side Of it, and
I think it converted him. Hoping to
see you soon and hear you again on
public questions, am,
Your friend, A. A. PERDUE.
Glenwood, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
WATSON flights FAIR"

Dear Sir: I was in Georgia until
about year ago. [ heard you make
your opening speech for congess at
CrawfOrdville several years ago. The
opposing candidate was a Mr.. Black.
[ learned afterwards from the Demo-
Gratis, who had reason to know, that
you were elected; but that Black
was counted in, or that you were
counted out. Anyway, you received
the most votes, but Black filled the
office. [ have been for you ever since
that day. I believe in honesty and a
fair count. Some people think that
you are a crank and chronic sore
head, but I think they are very much
mistaken. I think that you are right
at heart, and want to do the right
thing. [ have been taking the daily
Georgian for nearly two years and I
have been taking your papers for
nearly year. l note with great in
terest how you fight things that ought
to be fought, and how coldly you are
treated by most of the daily papers
and others in authority. I notice
that even the worst, that anyone
says about you, you print it in your
paper and then answer it; but when
the papers publish hard things
against you and you ask them to
publish your reply, they refuse to
do so. So anyone can see that they
are not willing to tote fair. Of
course, I have read about the Audi
forum affair in Atlanta, and about
how badly you were treated and all
those things. I have been a very
strong friend to The Georgian until
l have seen what think is the white
wash of the Monumental Humbug,"
smeared on SO thick, that I cannot
see clearly for it to be my duty to
longer patrOnize paper so full of
prejudice that it will jump on, on
the pretence of giving facts, when in
reality it appears to be lodging the
facts, and trying to whitewash;
and yet has so completely failed on
it's own face and page of publication.
You told them where to get the facts,
but it seems that they did not want
the facts. The fight that you are
making against wickedness in high
places, against the trusts, unreason-
ably high tariff, and numbers of other
wrong things, should commend you
very highly in the estimation of your
best countrymen, and I long to see
the day when right shall prevail in
all things. The day will come when
the people will praise you for what
you have already done, and I hope
that you may see that day while you
are yet living, and that your paper
may be much sought after and prove
as true refiner in the political, in
dustrial, and commercial world.
Very truly, N. e. w. STOKELY.
Newport, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22

see it in it's fulness. We cannot af-
ford to do without daily paper.
Anything in my power I am ready to
do-talk and write. I am going to
take share and see if l can interest
one or more in the movement. I want
to write an article for next weeks
paper, urging the boys to lay hold of
this matter. 1t must not fail. Poor
Fred Seely-he's done for. Some of
our boys have shut down on him.
The country people here have been
his principal subscribers, because it
was John Temple Graves paper.
Sincerely trust for the success of
your plans, [ remain, Your friend,
B. f. LEE.
Thomaston, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
LEAF TOBACCO FOR SALE

Fine to chew and smoke. Grown
by a deep-dyed-in-the-wool Populist
and firm believer in Thomas E. Wat
sons deathless principles. Write for
prices to
w. l.. Parks, RID. 1, Adams, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22

If you don't believe the Georgia
farmers are making money read this:
At a sheriffs sale in McDonough
county three automobiles were sold
and three farmers became the proud,
sassy, new owners.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22

Lynchburg, Va, has reinstated egg
nog just in time to make Christmas
cheer the real thing there; two years
ago saloons were voted tout" by a
majority of 1911; last week they were
voted Gin" again by a majority of
IS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22

If you have small amount to in
vest, take some stock in The Jeffer-
sonian Publishing Company. Any
amount, from $500 upwards.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-28

highest courts. This sort of legal
lawlessness" IL was that made John
Deitz an outlaw.
So much Is easy. But 1t is not
so easy to determine just how
much of right and how much of
wrong there is in John Deitz's out
lawry. For the evidence bearing
on the matter is strangely mixed;
the testimony varied and contradic-
tory.
In the first place, the newspaper
stories about Deitz have been uni
farmily misleading. The metropol-
itan press has printed highly col
ored stories written wholly from
the Deitz standpoint, while the To-
cal press, controlled largely by in
terests affiliated with the lumber
industry, has been quite as intern
perate in its presentation of the
other side.
This sharp division in the press
has fostered an equally sharp di-
vision in the public so that today
the world outside of northern Wis.
consin is strongly prejudiced in
favor of Dietz, while in northern
Wisconsin the general prejudice is
quite as strong the other way.
This state of affairs makes ii
hard to get to the rock bottom in
the Deitz affair Taking the mat.
ter from every available angle,
however, the facts that appear
seem to point to some such conclu-
sion as this:
IN GENERAL. JOHN DEITZ
HAS BEEN IN THE RIGHT. IN
CERTAIN PARTICULARS HE
HAS BEEN WRONG. IN HIS