davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Continued From Page /.

were there. Since was not arrested,
] considered that my sentence had
either Iarscd or terminated. and that
] was free. Certainly fhe French
Government considered me free"
Are YOU going to advise the Amerl-
can women TO be militant" she was
asked
The women Of every nation must
work out their own salvation was
the reply NO one has offered mF
the leadership here ] couldn't accept
81 If thew did ] can't tell them what
10 do. There has been so much talk
of my trip TO America. Why should
there be- Men have come here
from ireland, for instance-Parnell
and Redmond. They have come here
10 tell their story for the betterment
of Ireland and they have asked aid
and sympathy. and received 1t, too,
from this great liberty loving ma
ton
Mrs. Pankhurst predicted this att
ernoon that her appeal for admission
10 the United states would be grant
ed al Washington 1t was taken there
bv Herbert Reeves her attorney, who
had been barred from the session at
which the sunragette leader had been
ordered 0eported
IF ] am criminal then the Amer
team patriots who threw the tea into
Boston Harbor were criminals said
Mrs. Pankhurst. IF ! am a criminal,
then any person working for a prin-
ciple he or she believes to he for the
best interests Of humanity is Grim
inaI'
Mrs. Paukhurst informed a reporter
that she had no intention OF starting
a hunger strike at Ellis Island. she
ordered "a meal which she paid for
I,.,.-,1f fr,etcad Of 1gTeDfiug the Gov
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Pard0ned Banker
WEEDS True Friend
Woman Believed In Wrecker Throuuh
Trial and FiVe-Year I'M
prisonment.

PTTTSBURG, Oct. 1S.-WHHam
Montgomery, whom President Taft
pardoned out of Leavenworth (Kans)
Federal Prison after he had served
about five years for wrecking the AL
legheny National Bank in Pittsburg,
has married Mrs. Frank H. Lea. at
whose home he has been living
Montgomery, who is so years old,
never had been married before. Mrs
Lea is a widow. They were friends
before his bank troubles and convic-
ton, and she retained his friendship
through his Incarceration. Montgom-
cry is said TO be fairly well to do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Two seasons ago, when Kitty Cor
don was summering in Paris, num-
Der of famous artists held a sympo-
stun in that city TO decide who was
the most beautiful woman on the
American stage. Rodin, the famous
sculptor, declared that Miss Gordon
was. in his opinion. the most beauti-
full and stunning woman, as the fine
lines OF her figure and the glory of
her face surpassed all other stage
faVorites.
When MISS Gordon was in Paris
this summer she made a special visit
to Robins studio to look over some
of the artists latest works. And II
was on this visit that the prima
donna decided to adopt a suggestion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Indiana Women
Protest at Exclusion.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct lS.-The
board OF directors of the Women's
Franchise League Of Indiana, in ses-
sion here, issued the following;
Whatever Mrs. PankhurstS rela-
lions may be to the English Govern
ment. she is manifestly a political Of
fender and should be admitted To this
country as male political offenders
have been admitted at all times.
Her discourse would not be condu-
Give to treason in this country. She
would not recommend militancy nor
would il make any impression If she
did. for conditions in America are
not conducive TO mllitancy.
ITO exclude her will be an example
Of sex discrimination, against which
the suffrage movement is living pro-
test in all countries"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
HUNTERS
MOVE UPON THE
HILLS Of alaska
Londoners Scheduled to Spend
Two Months on the Kenai
Peninsula.

SEWARD, ALASKA, Oct lS.-The
big game hunting season on the Kenai
peninsula opened with a rush on Sep
TENDER l, and at this early date the
hills are filled with hunting parties
looking for record heads and trophies
Of the chase Reports from different
sections Of the peninsula are that
the game is abundant this year, in
fact, better than for years past and
there is little doubt that the parties
now afield will all get limit bags
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Woman Shoots Lion
To Procure New Hat
Lacking Money, She 5orrows Hus
bands Gun and Gets Bounty
for Pelt.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 1S.-'If had
$40 10 spare I'd buy hat" Mrs. J. j.
Bussel, of China Flat, Humboldt
County, said to a neighbor
why don't you take hubbys gun
and shoot q mountain lion and sell
the pelt," the neighbor suggested.
The tip was acted upon, and little
later a warrant for $40 in favor %
Mrs. Bussel for a lions skin was is
sued as proof that when a woman
wants a hat she generally gets it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Man Works 2 Years
With a Broken Neck
Strange Injury Comes to the Atten-
ton of Doctors in Kansas
City Hospital.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 1S.-Because
his neck was growing stiff, Frank
Mitchell, teamster, went 70 a hospital
An examination disclosed that his
neck was broken.
Mitchell said he fell from his wag-
on two years ago. when a switch en-
gine struck the vehicle His neck felt
stiff for several days. but the soreness
wore away. Physicians believe the
man will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
GIRL WITH MoNocLE PAssE.

SAVANNAH, oct. 1S.-Every other
style and fad of woman's dress hay.
ing made its appearance on BrOugl-
ton street, the young woman VINO
walked from the New York steamer
this morning wearing a monoc.e
failed to attract unusual attention,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
WOMEN START NOISE WAR,

WOMEN AIT NOISE WAR.
SAVANNAH, oct 1S.-The Civic
Federation of Women's Clubs will in
augurate a campaign this week to
suppress the noise of traffic in the
residential sections of the city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
PEA FOWL ATTACKS
rUFFAL0 IN zoo
Bird Loses Its Life in an Un-
equal Duel

Philadelphia, June 22.-Those who
visited the Geological Gardens here on
Sunday saw most unequal duel be-
tween one of the buffaloes at the gar
den and a pea fowl in which the latter
lost its life.
While the fight lasted the struggle
for life was a thriller, but the bird an
ragged the bull to such an extent that
when once aroused to fury there was
little hope for the fowl after it was
caught and crushed under the ponder
Gus weight Of the buffalo.
There is a flock of twelve or four
teen of the fowl One of the fowls es-
capped from a cage and flew into the
pen of the buffalo. He attacked the
oldest of the herd. The fowl aimed at
the buffalo's eye, but missed and jab-
bed the sharp bill into the buffalo's
nose.
With a below of angry rage the
buffalo charged the fowl The bird
flew out of harms way. Again the
buffalo charged and the pea fowl dar.
ed at the bull and pecked him on the
side.
Thoroughly Infatuated, the madden,
ed buffalo watched it's change. and
deity timing its charge, caught the
bird when it came to the attack for
the third time, and bearing down
upon it with it's massive form, crush q
the bird to death with it's head an :
then paved upon it and tossed its
body about.
For some time the attendants could
not go near the buffalo's cage. DIT
!. they waited until its rage had cooled
and thent he dead bird was dragge1
AWAY
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
DETECTIVES FOLLOW
SENATOR MARITIME
Complains They Track Him and
Write on Cuffs.

Washington, June Ex-senator Mar
tine, of New Jersey, purposes to bring
to the attention of the senate this
week the fact that he was constantly
Swallowed by private detectives during
his stay in West Virginia as mem
ber' of the senate committee investi-
eating conditions in the coal mines.
While the New Jersey senator says
the detectives attempted no violence,
they kept constant espionage on
him, going SO far as to take of his
conversation. Upon one occasion,
when the senator was talking to
Mother" Mary Jones, Senator Mar
tine says, he noted one Of the detec-
tives, who was standing in his rear,
taking notes on his cuff.
1t is not the intention of Senator
MARITIME to have the senate take any
uIfciai action against the detectives
as result Of the conduct toward him.
He simply desires that the public be
informed of the methods of this de-
tective group employed by the West
Virginia coal operators in connection
with the bloody strikes in this region
in the past few months.
Senator Martiie said the espionage
Of the detectives has ceased since his
return to Washington, but he wants
the country to know exastly how he
was treated while discharging his Of
fetal duties as a member of an inves-
tigating body of the senate of the
United States.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
SENATE MAY CUT
DUTIES DEEPER
Show Disposition to Reduce
Rates Oh Necessities.
VARlOUT ITEMS GO BACK
Democratic Caucus Sends Many Items
Back TO Committee For Further
Consideration.

Washington, June PA majority
OF Democratic senators desire more
radical reduc.i ions in the Underwood
tariff bill than those already recon
mended by tie finance committee anG
seek such notifications all along the
line as will place the burden OF taA
alton on the rich and leave the poor
man to bear only his proportionate
share.
This policy was clearly indicated
when the Democratic cau<s sent sew
eral important items back to the com
mittee for further consideration. The
purpose was either to obtain lower
rates or to have the articles indicated
placed on the free list.
For nearly six hours the Democratic
senators wrestled with the problem OF
approving the work performed by the
finance committee, but there was nc
wrangling Neither Of the bitterly con
troversied points, wool or sugar, was
reached Nearly one-fourth OF the
measure was studied and analysed
General discussion broke loose or
many points, but it was not acrlmon
ious or obstinate. The disposition man
ifested by. every senator was to per
feet a bill which will give the people
the utmost degree of relief from the
present high cost of living.
Schedule A, dealing with chemicals
oils and paints, was approved wltf
but one or two changes of minor con
sequence, but the schedule involving
earthenware and glassware provoked
more debate.
The clause relating to carbon tol
flaring arc lights" struck nearly al
the senators as an innovation. This
item did not appear in the Payne-Al
drich or any previous tariff measure
Many thought the novelty might leaG
to future trouble. 1t was deided te
send the paragraph back to the finance
committee for further investigation
and report. The precise composition
and use of the carbons will be deter
mined.
A provision was desired by severa
senators exempting stained window;
and painted glass from taxation wheI
imported for churches or eleemonsy
nary institutions, and the clause was
returned to the committee for such {
stipulation.
A large number Of senators hell
that field glasses are necessities, while
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

opera glasses are Injuries and shoule
be taxed as such Both bear the same
duties in the bill. The item was sen
back to the committee for investlga
ton.
Through Redistribution in the
pending measure optical and surveying
instruments, telescopes, microscopes
and Photograph lenses were made du
table at % per cent ad valorem. AL
of these articles were declared by nu
merous senators to be necessities. The
committee was instructed to rev1e"
it's action and determine whether OF
not the utilities mentioned could 10
be placed on the free list.
A long discussion arose over the
advisability of placing Portland, Ro
man and hydraulic cemen.s on the
free list. The al ton of the committee
was finally sustained and the art. Giles
remain on the free list.
When the matter of imported auto
mobiles was reached. in the metals
schedule, all present were afforded ar
option of the committee in basin2
duties on valuation and admitting
those worth less than $500 at 80 pei
cent ad valore,n was warmly defended
by Senator Williams. The general sen
TIM ent was that the wealthy who brine
in expensive foreign made cars sAou q
pay we'll for that luxury. 1t was he'll
that the high cost cars should be more
heavily taxed and the cheaper ones
permitted admission at 4 rate even
less than 80 per cent. Tho 1a-agl aph
was returned to the finance com nit,
tee for further consideration. Consid
Grafton of two-thirds of the metz
schedule had been completed when
the caucus adjourned.
AS a net result of the session, few
changes, other than tentative, were
made in the bill
Harmony was predic.ea by the Dem.
ocratic leaders after the caucus broke
up. None of the bitterly fought sec
lions G., the bill had been reached
however, and no effort has been mad,
thus far to assert the binding author
ity of the party caucus upon individ
ual senators. Senator Kern, the party
leader, said the caucus would bind
all its members upon all features O.
the bill, except where they had made
pledges to their constituents, or fell
that they could not conscientiously
abide by the action of the majority.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result of Games
Played Saturday and Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games

At Philadelphia Boston, 5; Athlet-
les, 4. Batteries-Hall, Leonard, Be,
dent, Carrigan, Nunamaker; Houck,
Plank, Bender, Schang.
AT Washington Washington, 4;
New York, l (1st game). Batteries
Mullin, Henry; Fisher, Sweeney.
Washington, g.; New York, 0 Cd
game). Batteries-Johnson, Ainsmith;
Heating, Clark, Sweeney.
At Cleveland - Cleveland Z; De
troit, g. Batteries-Falkenbe Mitch
ell, Carisch; Dauss, Hall, Mckee,
Stanage.
At St. Louis Chicago; wet grounds.
Sundays Games.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Cleveland,
Qst game). Batteries-Willetl, Lake,
Mckee; Faikenberg, Bland .ng, Car.
isc
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, I'D game)
Batteries-Gregg, ONeill; Dauss, Ron
deau.
At Chicago-st: Louis, 2; Chicago,
1st game). Batteries-Leverenz,
Agnew; Scott, Schalk.
Chicago, 2; St. Louis, o cd game)
Batteries-Walsh, Schalk; Weilman,
Allison. AgneW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Woman Takes Poison Tablet.

Philadelphia, June 23.-Mrs. Ava de
Leon, the housekeeper of fashionable
apartment house at 2127 Arch street,
committed suicide by swallowing ten
bichloride of mercury tablets. After
she had taken the poison Mrs De Leon
evidently changed her mind about end
ing her life, for she telephoned to the
Hahnemann hospital and told them
that she had taken the bichloride She
died two hours later.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Eats 81 Eoos and Wins so5

Cairo, H., June 23.-Frank Blak
clerk in railway office here, woi
bet of $50 by eating sixty-one eges
The worlds record is supposed t
have been sixty. The eggs were cooke,
as follows: Scrambled, Is; soft boiled
l6; hard bailed, 10; Fried. Is.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
GROWTH OF WIDOWS $50
Original Investment Now Good
$22 Each to 70.

$22 Each to 70.
Bethlehem, Pa, June 23.--That Ne
original $50 was well invested was
shown when the directors of the Mo
ravion Widows Society held tHeii
meeting.
There are at this time seventy wild
ows in the society, and each will re-
ceive $22, the sem-annual dividend for
the year, the previous one being $40.
All this comes from the sum of $50
originally paid in, and some of the
widows have been receiving these bg
dividends for thirty-five years. This
amount equals an investment of $1,000
at per cent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

MOTOR-2O H. p, four cylinders,
cast in pairs, L-head, 8 IL inch
bore 8 38 inch stroke, extra large
valves, with adjustable push rods
Spark and throttle control levers
below steering wheel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, with
fan.
CARBURETOR -Kingst speci-
ally designed for this motor.
IGNITION-High tension magne-
to, and dry cells for starting.
LUBRICATION - Oiler, bolted
solid to right side Of crank case,
vacuum feed system; bearings and
pist ons fabricated by splash.
CLUTCH-Cone, large, improved
type, with ball thrust and Raybestos
facing.
TR TRANSMISSION -Selective, slid
Ing gear. Two speeds forward and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

New York, June 23.-The market
rate for human blood appears to have
been set here at SIS quart In an
swer to a placlrd posted in the West
Side Young Mems CArlstian Associa-
ton. ten hardy athletes offered to part
with full quart of blood at that price
for blood TRANSMISSION operation. Tie
successful applicant is a western col
lege graduate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
OUR ADVOCATE
WITH THE FATHER
No Approach to God Except by
Jesus, Says Pastor Russell.

Nan Needs God-Not In Affection
Merely-AIso to Perfect Joy-Many
Repealed by Erroneous Crssds-Bro-
ken Hearts Wounded Hearts.
'Yearnins Hsarts-Ths Gospel Mes
sage Is to Suoh-lt Speaks Peace.
Reconciliation - Joy - kewness of
Life-Christian Coos Ambassadors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Neqro Gunman lXnched.

Americas, Ga, June %. = William
Pedding, negro, who shot and Per,
haps fatally wounded Chief of Police
William c. Barrow here while the %
ficer was taking: him to prison, was
reeaptured and lynched by mob.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Killed by Thrown Ball.

New York, June 23.-Harry Harmed,
twenty-one years old, of Jersey City,
died from a hemorrhage of the brain
resulting from being struck on the
head at base ball game. Harmed was
sitting some distance away when a
ball thrown wildly by William r.
Piercy struck him. He was stunned
and was assisted home. His head be-
gan to swell and physician was CALI
ed Harmed died in a short time
Piercy has been arrested, charged
with manslaughter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.

At Trenton-Harrisburg 6; Tren-
ton, 1 list game). Batteries-O'Con-
nor, There; Girard, koepman.
Harrisburg, 10; Trenton, ga
game). Batteries-FoX, There; Mel
h1R, Koepman.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; York,
Z. Manning, Monroe; Shaw,
Mailman, Knots.
AT mington-Atlantic City, 6;
Wilmington, Qst game). Batteries
Ritter, Moser, Boelzle; Russell, Ksr-:
Wilmington, 2: Atlantic City, 0 Cd
game; 5 innings; RAIN. Batteries
Brown, Kerr; Ritter, Boelzle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.

At Observation-Disclosures 5; Boston,
1 Qst game). Batteries-Rixey, Chal-
mers, Seaton, Killifer, Doom; Ru-
dolph, Perdue, Rariden.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, ed game)
Batteries = Moore, Mayer, Ki.lifer-
Perdue, James, Rariden.
At Cincinnati-Cincinna 8; Pitts
burgh, 6. Batteries-Suggs, Harter,
Brown, Clark; Camnitz, Robinson,
Coleman.
At New York-Brooklyn, 2; New
York, 0. Batteries-Rucker, Miller;
Marquard, Demaree, Meyer.
At Chicago-St. Louis; rain.
Sundays Games.
At st. Louis-Chicago, 6; st. Louis
Is innings: RAIN. Batteries-Pierce
Bresnaban; Perritt, Mclean.
At Cincinnati-Pittsbu 5; Gin
cinnati, f. Batteries - Adams, Cole
man; Ames, Brown, King.
Standinu of the Clubs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
UNIT POWER PLANT

S1Ntb ~ we @N Z &HINt
one reverse. N1ckeled steel gears.
DRiVE-Shaft, through one uni
versal joint.
AXLES-Front, tubular; Rear,
semi-floating, with Hyatt roller
bearings. Gear ratio to /.
HEELS-Artillery type; 80 K
5. with Goodyear clincher tires.
WHEEL BASE-90 inches
TREAD-56 or so inches.
RAKES-Internal and external
On rear wheel drums. Service
brake operated by foot pedal; emer-
gency brake operated by hand lever.
STEERING GEAR = Rack and
pinion.
FRAME-Pressed steel channel.
SPRINGS -Semi-elliptic, front;
three-quarter elliptic, rear. Rear
springs are extra long to insure
easy riding.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

Vancouver, B. c.,
June 22.-Our city
is once more hon
0red by a visit
from Pastor Rus
sell. We report
one of his address
es, on q topic OF
vital interest to
thoughtful people
How may sim
ners come into re-
lationship W / t b
God? His text
was, I'VE have an
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

BODY Two passenger. torpedo
type or straight line fore-door, large
and roomy upholstered with Deep
buffed leather over plenty of curled
hair. Deep cushions with plenty of
springs. Floor ~boards removable,
and covered with linoleum with
nickeled binding. Extra large fend-
ers bolted solid to frame.
PAINTING Body Little gray,
Chassis, black; finely striped; all
sheet metal parts, black.
MOUNTINGS = Full nickeled
throughout.
EQUIPMENT-Mohair top, with
hood and curtains, windshield, five
lamps, Prest-O-Lite tank, horn au-
to jack pump. tire repair kit. and
tools.
NOTE-Motor has full nickeled
mountings. NO BRASS TO POLISH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

Twenty Men Must Die For Murder
Constantinople, June %. = Twenty
men were sentenced to death, after
trial by cour martial, for complicity
in the assassination of the grand viz.
Ter, Mahmoud Schefket Pasha.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. M.
yesterday follow
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

Don't make the mistake that 4
woman never uses her head. How
else coulu sne display her hats.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-06-23

p0liticais prOgress-A s0clAI saIvation'7
to be accomplished by moral and intel
Iectuai forces The Pastor would not
be understood as opposing any human
ftarian work. He declared that even
unwise efforts prove beneficial to their
movers, even though failures in them
selves, on the principle that no man
can attempt good work for another
without being himself blessed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
BRYAN TELEPHONE co.

Among the extensively modernly
equipped public service corporations
which were early attracted to the city
of Bryan as the first commercial bust
ness center of South Central Texas.
lis the Bryan Telephone Company
From the date of it's organization in
1895 until the present time this COM
pany has provided its patrons with
the most prompt and efficient service
which capable management and the
best facilities could command This
company is capitalized for $4,000, and
it's extensive and growing volume of
business is under the capable and eff
cient direction of the following Off
Gals: w. Wipprecht, president; Ed
IS. Derden, vice president; H. c. Rob-
Iinson, secretary and treasurer; and
Ed NJ. Sims, manager.
This company has recently added to
Its equipment a central energy sys-
TEN" supplied by the Western Elec-
trio Company, which is valuable i'm
lprovement to its extensive plant. In
addition to its local telephone service
this company is also agent for the
long-distance department of the South
western Telegraph and Telephone
Company, and maintains toll board
connections by means of which it sup
plies its patrons with the best and
most efficient long-distance service to
points reached by the lines of the lat
ter company. The Bryan Telephone
Company maintains an office at Col.
llege Station, in connection with its
local system in the city of Bryan, fur
nishing service free of charge to the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
to all local subscribers.
/ The capable staff of employees of the
company consists of the following:
Mrs. Georgia Mobley, bookkeeper
and day supervisor; Miss Pearl Gam
mon, night chief operator Operating
force: Misses Ursula Gray. May Bell
Withers, Dora Ruchti, Ada Smith, Alta
Powers, Lora Mills, Lola MCGEE, Verna
Taylor, Gertrude Ware. College Sta
ton operators: Mrs. L. NJ. Johnson