davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16

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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-16
The Cureton Nurseries
AUSTELL. GEORGIA

Growers of fine Fruit, Shade and OHnaa
mental Trees and Plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
CONSCIENCE BOTHERED.
A. S. Woods Turns Over Express Mon
ey Stolen at East st. LOUIS.

Philadelphia, July 30-Declarihg t"a'
his conscience would not permit him 70
eat or sleep, Alexander S. Woods of East
81 Louis surrendered to the police mere
TODAY, and relinquished more than $4oVI
which he said he had stolen. last tues
day. from the American Express co. III
that city
A police patrol was about to remove
a prisoner to the station house when
Woods approached the patrol sergeant
with the request that he be sent along
with the other prisoner II am wanted
in the East ST. Louis for taking FUNDS
from the American Express Co. Here
the stuff" said Woods as he showed
pile of money orders and nearly 200 IN
cash into the hands of the astonlshed
policeman. II want to face the music.
/ want my two little girls to know that
even if made a big mistake have done
all / could to make reparation.
He explained that man whose note
he had endorsed failed to make good and
this had worried him so much that lie
left East St Louis with his pockets filled
with the Express Company's money.
Woods is being held to await fnstruc-
tions from the authorities of the ILL
nois city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
Mrs. Pankhurst, Suffragette Leader,
Again OutWits the London Police.

London. July 2O.-Mrs. Emiline Pank-
hurst, the Sunragette leader, has again
succeeded in outwtting the police 1t
was thought she had been arrested. last
night, but it was another woman imper
sonating her The police discovered the
mistake and liberated their prisoner.
1t was thought at first that the whole
affair was hoax, but it developed into
an apparently well laid scheme whereby
Mrs. Pankhurst could escape from her
fiat by another passage while her imper-
senator was engaging the police. Mrs.
Pankhurst's fiat is in a narrow, dimly
lighted street near Parliament A cab
stopped in front of the building, shortly
before midnight The three detectives on
duty observed two women alight and
proceed to the second floor, where the
Pankhurst apartments are located. They
became suspicious. blew their whistles
for reinforcements and awaited develop
ments.
simultaneously party of SO men and
women. including a number of stout nav
vies, gathered at the entrance. 4 yelled
woman, leaving leaning heavily on her
supporters. descended the steps. Imme-
diately there was clash between the
police and the organized forces of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21

donia, n. Y, and started To cross the
street, they walked into the path of
an automobile driven by Herbert G..
Madden of Dunkirk, Mrs. Eastwood
was almost instantly killed and Da-
mon suffered numerous cuts AMI
bruises The couple were on their
way to the village clerks office to
take out marriage license and were
to have been married, Sunday night.
Mrs. Eastwood was 50 years old and
Damon about the same age.
John ]. Ivers, a stamp clerk in the
Lowell postoffice was arrested, at 4.3o
Saturday afternoon, at his home. 1880
Gorham street. Lowell, by Inspector
Harry Robinson of the postoffice de-
partment He will be charged before
the United States Commissioner in
Boston. Monday, with misuse of Unit
ed States postal funds. The report is
that the shortage in Ivers' accounts
is between $500 and S525. The exam
ination to learn the exact amount is
being made. Saturday night. by the
United States inspectors. The report
that another Lowell employee of the
postoffice was found short in his ac-
counts was denied, Saturday. by In
spector Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
Cowboys Kill Nine
Mexican Bandits.

FL Pase, Tex, July 20.--Armed Mex
lean bandits headed by FL Mocho Mar
tinez, who were repulsed with the loss
of nine men by American cowboys OH
the Babicoa ranch of William K.
Hearst, near MADEIRA, chihuahua. two
weeks ago, now threaten the lives of
the few Americans remaining in the
Modera lumber camp according to in
formation brought here by an Ameri-
can cattle man from western Chihua-
hua. All foreigners and MeXicans of
MADEIRA have armed themselves in an
ticipation of an attack. Martinez is
said to be the man who took the ini-
tiatve in the mutiny of the Juarez fed
eral garrison in January. 1912, which
was the beginning of the Arozco re-
bellion.
s John Parks, an American butcher of
MADEIRA, was slashed across the face
with a sword by Ell Mocho and lost
enc ear a few days ago, when Marti-
nez's band held him up for money.
According to C. S. Smith, partner of
Ben Griffin, the American rancher
who was killed by FL Mochos band,
July s, near Chuichipa, the taking of
Griffin's life was deliberate. The two
Americans were ranehers. They were
stripped of everything they owned, in
GLIDING poultry and the need for their
planting. Griffin was shot by q firing
squad, Smith says, after the bandits
had failed to get money from him.
Smith reached Ell Paso, Saturday. in a
pitiable condition. having walked most
OF the distance from Madero.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
Remarkable Death
Dealing Machine.

Z Salt Lake City, Utah, July 20.-On'
of the most remarkable aeath-dealins
machines invented in recent year wa'
demonstrated, Saturday, in the pres
ence of electrical experts, fedora
officers and detectives.
The invention is the work OF w. l.
Cummings, % years old, who con
fessed to federal and municipal Off
GERS when he was arrested that III
had threatened to use it to destroy
Miss Dorothy Bamberger, wealthy
society girl, unless she gave HIM SlVoo
After the demonstration government
officials took possession of the inven-
ton, which, it is said. can be turned
to the saving of life by preventing
train or ship collisions.
Electricians took the machine into q
steel and concrete vault in an once
building. Another part of the con-
trivance, on which was mounted a
bell and an incandescent globe. was
placed in closed room across hail
Then the, electric current of the ma
chine was turned on. On the unat-
tached box in the other room the bel
rang and the lamp glowed brightly.
In his acknowledged letter to Miss
Bamberger, Cummings sent a diagram
of his invention, saying ne would
place suit case of nitro glycerin in
her room and explode it from dis
lance The demonstration. Saturday
say the electrical experts, proves that
he could have accomplished this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
TO START, TODAY.
Opening Games of Longwood Cricket
CIub-Expect Great Sport.

Boston. July 2o.-Many of the rank
ing lawn tennis players in the coun-
try will be starters, tomorrow, in the
Longwood Cricket Club in the 23d an
nual tournament for the Lonswood
cup. and the following day. in the
opening rounds for the Eastern cham
pionship in doubles.
Next to the national championship
the Longwood cup event stands as the
oldest and most coveted tennis trophy
in the country Players of nationa
and international reputation have OBJ
tanned possession of the bowl tempo,
rarity among the number being r. y
Hall Of New York. n. II. Hovey OF
Newton, r. d. Wrenn Of Chicago
William j. aClothier of Philadelphia
and r. F. Larncd of Sumit. y. j.
who in 1911, after winning the al
corners tournament. took the cur
through the default of William A
Larned. a brother.
For the second time in two years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21

miitants. Two detectives succeeded In
clinging to the cab After the taNicab
turned the corner, the crowd scattered
and the street resumed its normal APP
pearance. The detectives ordered the
driver to proceed to Scotland Yard. Be
fore they reached their destination they
lifted the veil and discovered that their
prisoner was an unknown woman. There
was nothing for them to do but release
her as she had violated no law.
The lights in the Pankhurst windows
continued to glow and within half an
hour the detectives had reappeared and
resumed their guard of the premises In
the meantime. however, the Nat was I'M
guarded and later the police bgan to fear
that probably they had been outwitted.
There were lights in the Pankhurst flat
again, tonight, and there were detectives
in the street, but all information was
refused.
According to a statement made to the
Daily Mail by a spectator DIR. Ethel
Smyth, close friend of Mrs. Pankhurs,,
drove up in a motor car during the con-
fusion and took Mis-. PankhuIst away.
Many mail boxes in London and the
provincial cities Were partly destroyed.
during the night, it is believed by Suffra-
gettes. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
SCHOOL OF WHALES
Forces Big Steamer to Quickly Change
Course Off Sea Grit, N. }.

New York, July pa school of 6J or
more whales in the path of the steamer
Prinz Sigismund forced the helmsman to
veer the vessel quickly and sharply, this
afternoon. off Sea Grit, N. j., In order
to avoid collision with them. The
steamer was coming up the coast to New
York from southern ports. when the Off
Ger of the watch saw directly ahead and
in the path of the vessel seething mass
of black The helmsman put his wheel
hard to port and signalled the engineer
to reverse the engine. The ship an
swered the helm just in time to avoid
running into the whales, which scamper-
ed off seward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
Lipton's Defender
WILDE Shamrock w.

London, July 20.-Sir Thomas Lipton's
yacht which will try for the Americas
cup in series of races, in 1914, the
! conditions for which have been sign
and forwarded by the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club to the New York Yacht
Club, will be named Shamrock ".
| Considerable correspondence has
passed between the two clubs regard
ing the conditions governing the races,
with special reference to the length
of the yacht. On June %, the Ulster
Club cabled:
in view of the fact that the yachts
will be smaller and of a different type
than the previous contestants, at is
not advisable to increase the time limit
regarding re-measurement during the
races. We asck that any variations al
lowed the defender may apply equally
to the challenger, as in previous con-
tests"
The New York Yacht Club respond
ed, July IL, agreeing to Increase the
time limit to six hours and announc-
ing that the same principle of variation
of measurements applies to poth
Yachts. IT was added that the eondi-
tons provide that the load water line
of the challenger shall not exceed 20
feet and the deed of gift limits the de-
fender to 90 feet In cable, July ~,
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club said;
Sir Thomas Upton assumes ina.
YOUR reference to your right to bu'ld
| a 90 foot defender does not imply that
lthis is the intention of your club, par
lticularly in the face of Sir THOMAS
offer on May ID to build 90-ioot
challenger. A contest between yachts
| of UNEQUAL size would be wasteful AID
highly unsatisfactory.
| "Sir Thomas understands and ap-
preciates the grounds on which TIE
New York Yacht Club desires to Keep
alive the right to defend with yacht
| of greater length than the challenger
but is convinced that the right is 81
opposed to the best interests OF this
| important international event that u
will not be exercised.
| In this firm belief he has author-
] lied us to sign Internationally the
/ draft he has received and looks 1or-
ward with keen pleasure to contes,
between yachts that will be larry
matched"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21

blacklist of their neighbors. Such
marriages are fastening the reversion
to type.
A skilled ethnologist could assign
many of these people to their proper
African tribes. Yet, with this re-
version to African type is going on
another thing that marks progress,
within type limits. The more brutal
type of face is rather rarely seen.
Many of the very blacklist men and
women show touch of refinement in
features and expression, and the gem
leness and intelligence evident in
many men is far removed from the
type of savage native African.
The colored folk, whatever their
degree of biackncss, are isolated i'll
dustrially and socially. On the farms.
where they are almost the only hired
laborers, they have their tiny cabins,
usually set by the roadside, because
they prefer the cheerfulness of the
highway to the privacy of the fields.
Each farm has its masters house set
from one hundred to five hundred
yards from the highway behind n
dense screen of trees and shrubbery.
In town, as in country. the colored
people are segregated from the
whites.
Native whites incline to deny that
the negro is advancing, but any one
who revisits this black belt after al.
absence of twenty-five or thirty years
can easily measure roughly for him
self the advance. Comparatively few
negroes over ten and under six are
unable to read and write. and the vii
lage homes, though poor and unsani-
tary, are better than they were some
thirty years ago. The mode of life
and range of ideas have improved.
Negro farm laborers hire for nine
months for $40 to SIS a month with
keep, which usually means lodging
and plenty of coarse. but wholesome.
food. In the best farming regions
many of the negroes. some estimate
two or three out of five, own horse
and carriage. and on Sundays the
roads leading to picnic places or coun-
try churches show a procession of
negroes in their buggies. The farmer
usually agrees to feed the horse and
house the carriage, dedueting, per-
haps. 81 or 50 a. month for this favor.
One laborer, with no horse. brought
along to one of the finest farms in
Delaware two pigs, which the farmer
fattened for him. The horse is often
sold to the negro by his employer on
the instalment plan and kept for him
all winter if he is not able to pay for
| it in a single season. The winter sea-
son of enforced unemployment OF
most of the men tends to create ir-
regular habits of industry. Wives
| and grown daughters are usually able
TO find work in white families for the
winter, but many of them stubbornly
decline to remain employed in the
summer because their husbands or
lovers are then earning good wages
indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21

planning can restore to us our estate
in both moral and physical particulars
held by us prior to disaster resulting
from his remarks"
With the exception of the armored
cruiser California, the warships which
were in the harbor during the Potlach
celebration, have returned to the Bre-
mertown navy yard. Normal Sunday
conditions prevailed with the one ex-
ception that there was no street meet
ings. Mayor Cotterells emergency or
der forbidding street meetings was the
only one not overruled by Superior
Judge Humphrey, yesterday, and it
was rigidly enforced by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
Why You Should Invest In
Mortgage
Certificates
Issued By
The Associated Trust

CERTIFICATES are issued only in
500 Units. full-paid, one or more to
any one person, at any time.
Secured by First Mortgages on I'm
proved Income-Paying Real Estate.
in the heart of Boston, the best posi-
BILE security.
Bear Interest at tho rate Of S per
cent. per annum from date Of pur-
chase to date of withdrawal, no time
lost.
Interest payable quarterly by check.
Interest can be used or accumulated.
Interest can be compounded quar-
terly by rcnvestment of dividends I'M
der the full paid plan.
Transferable.
Redeemable any time after ono
year, at the option of the holder.
No Maturity date. therefore, no
periodical necessity of REIMBURSEMENT.
Large or small accounts receive the
same benefits.
Write for descriptive booklet.
w. r. HALLE, State Manager
AUGUSTA, MAINE
81 july15dtW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
JUST MISSED 1T.
EIionsky Almost Makes Swim from
The Battery to Sandy Hook.

New York, July 20.-For II Ia hours.
today, Henry Elionsky of New London,
CT, endeavored to accomplish swim
from the Battery to Sandy Hook. but the
ebb and flow of the tides and cross seas
and choppy waves defeated his purpose.
Elionsky was buffeted here and there
throughout his swim and it is estimated
that ne covered So miles. When picked
up he was quarter of a mile from his
objective. Sandy Hook is about 20 miles
from the Battery.
Elionsky is 10 years old and weighed
260 pounds when he entered the water,
but lost Is pounds during the arduous
swim. He is said to have come nearer
completing the difficult task than any
other swimmer has done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
BRYAN'S PROJECT.
Continued from Page one.)

toms resources by the United States SC
that IL could secure loans to refund its
pressing debt, has been known fol-
some time and met the opposition OF
the Senate foreign relations committee
when it came before that committee.
Secretary Bryan's plan calls for a
definite statement of policy that would
guarantee Nicaragua's independence
would guarantee the control by the
United States of that country's deal
ings with foreign nations and would
put into definite terms the recognized
principles of the Monroe doctrine. pro-
hibiting foreign nations from sccur-
ing a feothold on the American con-
tinent
It is understood, however, that the
only agreement upon the question of
the international finances of Nicara-
qua would be embaced in the part of
the treaty by which Nicaragua would
bind herself not to assume or con-
tract any public debt in the dis
charge of which 1.-The ordinary reve-
nues of the nation after defraying ex-
penses of the government, shall be
Inadequate" The only specific pay
ment to be made by the United States
is the 100000 in gold to be paid for
exclusive canal rights over the Mic
araguan route. and the naval bases in
the Bay of Fonseca and on the Big
Corn, and Little Corn islands in the
Caribbean.
After failure of the effort to have the
United States take charge of the customs
house, an agreement was made by the
republic with New York bankers where
by a loan of s1,5oo,00o was secured and
Nicaragua voluntarily placed the Gus
toms administration in the hands of an
American. Former President Taft was
asked to appoint competent admins
traitor.
The Plat amendment, under which the
United States became the virtual protec-
tor of Cuba adopted in 1901, received
much Democratic support. Secretary
Bryan proposes to incorporate almost
without change the general language OF
this provision in the Nicaraguan treaty.
Democratic senator's declare that the
policy proposed would be but a strong
pronouncement of the attitude already
announced by President Wilson as to the
maintenance of independence and stabil-
ity OF government in the american re-
publies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
Seattle Socialists
Score Sec. Daniels.

Seattle, July 20.-Rcsponsibility for
the riots. Friday night, in which the
headquarters of the Socialists and the
Industrial Workers of the World were
sacked and the furniture burned in
the streets by mobs of civilians led by
sailors from the Pacific reserve fleet,
was placed on Secretary of the Navy
Daniels in a memorial to Presid INT
Wilson adopted by the Radical wing of
the Socialist party. today. The head
quarters of this branch of the Social
lists was one of the places wrecked by
the mob. The memorial denounces
Secretary Daniels for his speech at
the Rancre Club, Thursday night. IN
which he made a brief reference to
patriotism and denounced the red flag
and its supporters.
The memorial sets forth that the
Socialist party has never advocated
violence and has never Advocated,
done, attempted or even remotely
dreamed of any act of Dissertation to
the flag of the United States or any
emblem of ensignia thereof. More
over" continues the memorial. I'VE
submit that the chief way in which
ed in this and other cities, today, Is
by the cloaking of rascality and
abuses of the aspiring people within
its fold, in short, making lie of It's
symbolism. We call attention. Mr..
President to the sayings of DR.. John
son Patriotism is the last refuge of
the seoundrel We have on the con-
trary, steadfastly insisted that the ie
sue toward which our activities and
our propaganda were directed, was not
one of flags, but of bread
The memorial then reviews local con
ditions and alleges that local news
paper has bent its energies toward thu
creation and infuriation of a criminal
lawless and Incorporate mob to avengt
itself upon us to destroy our librarie:
and to threaten our very lives" Th'
memorial then takes up the visit o
| Secretary Daniels and his speech
| the RANGER Club. Thursday night, ans
| then recites that the secondary cause
! was the attack made on three soldiers
| By crowd about a street speaker
| Thursday night, which was not con
| nected with the Socialist party "ant
which therefore, cannot be presented
az al extenuation of the lawless, riot
ous and unwarranted interference will
our orderly and lawful processes b,
naval and military fragments unde
what appears TO have been probabl.
| fore knowledge upon the part Of thos
in authority. Concluding, the memoria
says: I'VE. therefore. after due ant
serious elaboration, place responsible
Fifty upon the secretary of the navy, Mr.
| Josephus Daniels. who is already max
ing efforts to explain-but we submit
! Mr.. President, that no amount of ex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
The Real Black Belt.

The real black belt of the United
States is not in Mississippi or South
Carolina, but in the great farming
districts OF Delaware and the eastern
shore of Maryland, writer in the
New York Sun asserts. There are
not so many colored people in this
region, but they are a good deal near
err pure black. Yellow folk never
were numerous. but they are getting
fewer, and there is a distinct rever-
sion toward the pure African type.
This is attributed to an enforcement
of caste lines even more rigid than in
slavery days. A single drop of Afri-
can blood condemns it's owner 10
classification with the colored people.
Such persons of mixed blood as re-
main in the rural parts of the border
states find that they are not socially
advanced by their Caucasian inherit
lance, and they often marry with the
& - ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-21
RICHARDS AND WISE
Swim from CharIestown Bridge to
Boston Light, Sunday.

Boston, July 20.-Two men out of
II, who started to swim to Boston
light from Charlestown bridge, today,
covered the course of II miles. Samuel
Richards, who was the first to reach
the goal. turned around and swan
bac to Bug light, where he was taken
from the water. having been swim
ming continuously fer s hours. His
time to Boston light was hours and
80 seconds, as compared with the rec
ord held by himself of 6 hours, IS
minutes.
Gus Wise. the other contestant te
reach the light. made the swim in 9
hours Is minutes, 80 seconds.
Conditions were adverse to fast
time there being frequent squalls
which roughened the water. the tens
perature of which was as low as Sd in
some places.