davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
new GOVERNOR
INAUGURATED

SAN JUAN. 7. T.. Nov 2O.-Dr.
Arthur Naser. Of Georgetown. Ky,
wac In auIuratel governor Of Porto
Rico today Tho inaugural cers.
monies took place IN the municipal
theater the chief justice. Jose e..
fernando. administering tho oatn
in the presence Of n large gathering.
Governor wager delivered brief
address IN which De expressed the
belief that the national administra-
tion would grant the natives Of Porto
Rico larger portion of self-govern-
mont than here. ofore lie declared
that party TGiliauous would not be
considered boz appointment to Office,
and that efficiency would be the sole
criterion. iio discouraged the talk
OF Independence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
SEVERE CROSS
EXAMINATION
IN THE CRIMINAL ASSAULT
CASE NOW ON TRIAL AT
CHARLES TOWN.
Miss Turner. After Eight Hours of
Grueling, Leaves Stand With
Her Story mistaken.
specIaI Dispatch 10 the Intellieencer.

Special Dispatch 60 the Intelligencer.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va, Nov 20
The prosecution in the trial OF f. Ora
ham Wilson. charged with criminal as
sault upon Miss Kate Turner at
Charles Town. scored heavily to-day
when Miss Turner left the witness
stand after having successfully with
stood the gruolling cross-examination
or the attorneys for the defense Miss
Turner was on the stand for eight
hours and detailed the circumstances
OF the alleged crime. telling I'm n calm,
ana composed manner how she was n
guest ono day last June at the home
OF the Wilson's In jefferson county:
how she was invited by the accused
man 10 accompany him 20 inspect one
OF HIS neighboring farms. and how,
when fhey reached a secluded portion
of this farm the prisoner made i'm
proper advances to her. which she re-
pulsed She swore that Wilson then
took her from the buggy by force
End orimin7lly assaulted her. Later
she was driven IN Wilson's BUGGY TO
HIS home and had dinner with Wilson
and his wife. and was then driven TO
her homo I'm Charles Town.
Swore Out Warrant
She said she became i'll the next
day. consulted her physician and pas
tor and then sworc out "A warrant for
the arrest Of Wilson upon Their ad-
vice. The severe ross-examinatiun
was unable 20 shake her story. which
vas completed this afternoon.
The accused man has been in Jail
since his arrest last June lie IS ono
of the most widely known business
men and farmers IN the Eastern Pan
Handle. ard his accuser has been for
years prominent in church and social
circles IN Charles Town. The defense
contends that TO assault was com
nitted and that Miss Turner Is the
victim OF an halluc'nation. The trial
Will not b. concluded this week. as a
number OF witnesses have been sum
noned. including the woman's pastor
ard physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
WILL SOON QUELL
INDIAN UPRISING

FARMTNGTON. y NJ. Nov %
! m" position Cf the recalcftrauf
NsValo Indians encamped on Begu,i.
lul Mountain. was made very trvf,r.
today by a steady rain Tho ordor
or their sympathizers was also mc.
terially cooled These fncidentg ra,,
"ncouraFemcnt 90 Shiprock agency
oHlclals who have been trying 10 go
cure settlement of the troubla
without bloodshed. Tho hone was
expressed that continued unfavor7bIe
weather would cause the indiana 10
weaken in their avoWed dotoruina-
ton 90 hgh' r an attornp, waro tp.,;o
.' 'tptuf" Tho seven braves wanted
Mexico '' WV
Another hopeful sign was the sur.
render ~ on" ~ tho accused Indiar4
10 indian Agent W T shelton tt
Shiprock. The brave was rordro.t
IN thee ounty jail That order viii 90
I'sl lnr"d and the difference adiuef..i
with hf'l" actual resistance vae t,,
opinion expressed by AGENT Ch.lf.,
~" present inoipiont uprising f..
N"ioprd from hlinc with AGENT shot.
lpn ln september ~ charros az f.f-.
der. h'namv and statutory oTcr.a4
afdIn.' e number of Indian. boz "a
f'Wof" part ~ tho reservation rr.e.r
a. fnr Black iilf. r d. Said frn
information on which le ohar..4
W"r" h1a"d wac secured fr.t.
navajo women. who woro hold af fro
agency Tor their protection fr.
~holton's absence dozen Indian.
including fIr accused men. ....+.I
ihr areucy ovorrourred tho r.....
and carried away the women rr..
runra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
Strong Defense Of the
y. S. Steel Corporation

NEW YORK. Nov 20 Before the
United States steel Corporation was
formed DO was war iu the steel
trade. according to % y. Miles. prasi.
u"r' OF thH Hr1vrtrr EneIncer.nr
company. of Cleveland ohio. who
testified today for the U .rsrsr ir tho
government 81 suit fo dissolve the corp
nratuu Tho country 90 large has
Teen benefited bV fha corporaton
which h1s been Eodscud to fhn small
w1uufHcturIrg consumer. Mr. Miles
declared
Has there boon within your recoi
lection. anywhere Iu this country. ary
force nt amy umr chat has tended Co
promote fhn steri industry to greater
,Ninut than The United States Steel
corporation has promoted lt.' the vic.
moss was asked hy counsel Tor the de-
fcueo
would say that I know generally
pfsking. of mo- conditions Ike those
mat have prevailed SINCE tho form.
alton ~ the corporation was tho ro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21

ply 'Of course. my Information IL
very generally but before that 10 wasa
state rf war. every fellow tomahawk-
cd %" other. I can we'll remember
ONO large patches Of notes boz the
uiuofics being offered through the
banks in the valleys hy Mr.. Caruccie,
and ] informed "
Hcro counsel for the government Oh.
j'Ctcd declaring tln Witness was not
competent Co give such evidence,
which counsel said was said hearsay.
Nr Miles was allowed Co continue
know. having seen some large
patches of notes offered through fha
banks in Tho valleys lN the Carnegie
ompnrN. with the understand ufinr thar
u thoy would ho discounted thinrs
would Do made a. lot casior for some
oi the interests that we're allied
there"
Even the notes oi tho Carnecie
company Boo those days were question.
cd. we're they rotr"
Yes. ! have heard them question.
ed said tho witness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-21
TIE wrArHER


WAsHrNC~OT Nov. 2o-roreoast.
Nii"- tnir ariI1Ts Saturday rain.
colder % ulrhf, Increasing south winds
Wcrt Vlrriain -rnir Friday. Saturday
unrrttIod. Ir1t ably rain
Wenferu rrluryivf friday.
-. "ay raln, increasing southeast 20
south winds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

woman, to guide them Alright. Left
alone as they are, neglected and
without the influence of Christian
women and men, save for my gos-
pei meetings and my home, 1t is
no wonder they go away from
Mothers prayers
Every temptation that can be
presented is before them.
Not a church goes out of its
way to save them. Not minis
Nter but the Rev. T. B. Griswold
ever comes TO help the meetings.
About 20 ministers of this
great city New York; have been
written of the work, with the ono
response: The big salaried min
listers have no time for such
small 60 unknown work
In thjs service It has been my
aim to help the lads as a mother
would--to warn them against the
surroundings at the garrison, to
get them to churches and to be a
friend to them.
Women need not down men
for a dual life. They have only
to regard their attitude to the
marriage law in the light OF the
Almighty's keen eve to know they
are worse than the men when
they sin against His law.
"A nation is judged by the
standard Of its women. Let Amer
lea take care now she lowers tine
standard at the awful pleasure OF
women
"HLAEGARET MURRAY DOW"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Letters From the Readers of The Georgian

NJ. f Church South Its headline
is Dr AinsWorth 20 he a caudi-
date for Bishop" ana its contents
state alleged facts in keeping with
the headline Dr. Ainsworth is
friend of mine. and ! took the lib
erty Of calling his attention TO
the item. which bore the date line
Of a dispatch from Macon. He
writes me as follows. My Dear
Doctor-Nours to hand / do not
take any Atlanta paper, and have
not seen the dispatch referred to
by YOU / know nothing what
ever about 10, Yours sincerely.
w \. Aiusworth."
The item seems TO misunder-
stand Methodist policies in regard
90 the creation of bishops. Blsh-
ops are elected by the General
Conference OF the Church. which
meets once every four years. tn,
next meeting win be In Oklahoma
Il-N 100 May. 1914. This confer.
euCe Will decide whether any
bishops viii be elected In mo-
case does man become a can
.I0nre for The high office
49, A. WILLIAMS
columbus Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Missionary Work That Is Left Undone
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
CnnNrieht 1a1a hv Star (n1l,na nM

gave him. a thought save to speak
of him as, an ignorant and way
ward and wild youth.
His stepfather and mother were
known to be drinking, immoral
people, and when the boy became
involved In a family fight, which
ended In his killing his stepfather.
a highly moral jury quickly con-
denned him to life imprisonment.
At the same time, members of
churches and in good standing
they had helped pay the expenses
Of foreign missionaries who We're
trying to bring light ana knowI-
edge into heather lands and
minds.
The town where dwelt the jury
men prided itself upon sending
the largest fund to the mission
aries Of any town in the State.
When asked why no mission
AIRY effort had been made in be
half oe the wretched American
boy. who lived within. stones
throw Of her church, a Christian
woman replied, why, we never
thought about doing anything for
him or his family"
But she and her fellow church
members had thought about do
ing a great deal for the Hltten-
Tot and the Chinaman.
In China it has for centuries
been the habit Of many poor peo-
pie 10 destroy or give away their
girl bs Uies Christian missions
have rescued many thousands OF
these babies and cared for and Cd
ucstsl them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

A large percentage IN one
Christian institution in China is
composed of children either men
tally or physically defective.
The letter which is appended
makes one ponder on the why's
and wherefores OF our American
methods Of charity and beneVo-
lence. The letter came as a re-
Spouse to an article in this col
umn, which spoke of the rampant
sin everywhere prevalent in civ
ilized lands-of willful race sui
eide" in the destruction OF I'M
born children.
The Chinese mother waits until
her unweicome child is born be-
fore she destroys It; the Chris
iian American mother in Chris
yian lands ia quite as much in
need of missionary work as the
Chinese woman; and her help
less offspring are even more in
need of a crusade for their sal
walton.
Margaret Murray Dow. OF New
York, who wrote the following
letter, was asked if she would
consent 10 its publication before
It was herein presented. There
fore, its rather severe accusa-
tons Of sins of omission on the
part Of American Christian
clergy and church members
must be regarded as authentic.
For fourteen long years ] have
been voluntary missionary to the
men OF the L. < NJ. &. In every
H,Sv Z nave tailed. IS : Chris Iar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

~ tT-CH home missionary, work
M is done nv churches all
over our land. vet that
much is left undone which could
be done and that time and money
spent in large rart of the for
eigu mission work could be better
emploved al home il painfully
true.
M ,,.,.-,., "a, CD. H., ID
'0 VIZ" ~ >''u iAouS'' anu
M housecleaning good workers
know they must distribute their
labors ove,. tho ,ybolo r,psi,,,
an" MOI lc@Ne any part OF II un-
tidy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
JUDGE ROAN'S AMAZING
DECISION in the Frank
Case---Not Certain of the
Mans Guilt but Refuses Him
a New Trial.

Judge Roam decision in the Frank upon the motion for
trial the most amazing announcement made from
the bench Read carefully and study closely Here is
Il have given this question long consideration. 1t has
given lie than any other
And I want to say here that ALTHOUGH HEARD THE
EVIDENCE AND THE ARGUMENTS DURING THOSE
THIRTY DAYS I DO NOT KNOW THIS MORNING
WHETHER LEO FRANK is INNOCENT OR GUILTY
But not the to be convinced. THE JURY WAS
CONVINCED, and must approve their verdict and
rule the motion"
The words capitalized They plain words.
They just what they saythat Judge Roam skilled in the
law skilled in handling trials long and
honorable service for the people does NOT KNOW EVEN NOW
after hearing every word of the evidence after hearing both
Frank and Coney after hearing every legal point raised
deciding all questions-JUDGE ROAM DOES NOT KNOW
EVEN NOW if the accused is guilty.
Could anything be more astounding than this?
If Judge Roam DOES NOT KNOW and the Jury only AP-
PEARS know what shall be said of the confusion the minds
of the great public who read only fragments of the evence
How could the people form just opinion if Judge could
not do SO?
This newspaper has always been and always will be
uphodng the law and standing against all unfair opposition
judges We believe in judges We
believe jury system should be afeguarded in the future
that it will be impossible for qualify jurors who have
previous their selection opinions either FOR OR
AGAINST the individual trial
Franks lawyers filed only 115 objections the motion
for a new trial
would that Judge Roam has written into the
objection large and overshadowng that the other 115 sink
into nsgnfcance and that the Supreme Court will order
trial Judge Roans decision, if for other
Judge Roam because of his ability and learning because
his honesty and sincerity have made trial certain
those persons believed Franks guilt up to the
that Judge Roam said that HE IS STILL IN DOUBT
will agree that the reopened
will be closed until Franks innocence guilt CLEAR
LY AND POSITIVELY ESTABLISHED.
Judge Roam has put himself the head group of
and who STILL IN DOUBT who ask only for
fair play and who will be only satisfied when EVERY DOUBT
is REMOVED.
To the lay reader would that Judge had sat
the jury box HE WOULD NOT found verdict of gull
ty He could not honestly have done
Every accused person under law given the
benefit of the doubt That fair That JUSTICE as the
American people understand it.
Bear in mind that this larger Frank personally
This newspaper has special interest in Frank ndi-
vdual If he is proven guilty BEYOND DOUBT let the law
take its promptly The humbs person State will
always receive fair from heartily favor the
hanging of Frank-IF HE is GUILTY-IF ALL DOUBT is
REMOVED.
But when Judge Roam the trial Judge is IN DOUBT
boldly not time to pause before legal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
TREATY OF GHENT.

Editor The Georgian:
! suggest the celebration IN
New Orleans. December "a. 1914.
OF the one hundredth auniver-
sary Of the Treaty Of Client,
signed by representative Of Great
Britain and the United States.
declaring peace between the two
great nations, the celebration 10
end January S, 1915, the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the Battle
OF New Orleans, the end OF hos
tilities between the two nations.
In view OF the failure 70 secu-
The Panama opening celebraG IL,
these two great events would %.
thuse New Orleans.
6 A HARTMAN
Lancaster, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01

This is the GENUINE ''nonrefable
Once you pour it out, you NEVER fill it again
Through this bottle the miserable drunkard pours
all that makes life worth whehope, ambition friends,
family self-respect
One after another they poured out by the hand that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
HOW BISHOPS ARE CHOSEN

tor The Georgian
the October 2S issue of your
Hper whose enterprise iu civ
ing church news H. commeudshIc
ano appreciated there les ram ffuw
that does an uninlsn.iorU Irlus
tics tc a worthy minister rf line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN


HEARsT'S and
nonh for $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

lack Dunn, owner and manager OF
the Baltimore international League
team. predicts that Claude Derrick
will be one of the best shortstops IN
the American League this season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
YANKS' MECHANICS
DON'T MEET WITH
CHANCES FAVOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Franle
Chance has discovered that as tn,
new manager of the Newn York
American League Club he is normally
the head of at least five teams-the
Highlanders, the Yankees, the Hill
tops, the Hillmen and the Kilties.
Notwithstanding the $4,000 salary
which he is said to get he insists
upon the reduction Of his work to
the management of just the plain
New Yorks."
Chance Thinks the string of nick
names is confusing, and that most Of
them are meaningless. I'm fact"
he writes in a letter just received by
President Farrell, II think that this
nickname business in baseball has
been overdone.
I'VE are going to try to bring the
New York Club to the top of the
heap in the American League, and
we will have New York on our uni
forms. I hope the baseball public
will call us the New Yorks in future,
and that we will be worthy of the
name"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
RAY AND VARDON
TO PLAY HERE FOR
AMATEUR TITLE


NEW YORK, Jan. 1e-Harry VAR
don. five times golf champion of Eng
land. and Edward Ray. the present
title holder. viii visit the. United
States to compete in the American
open championship at Broolkiine.
Mass, provided the date is changed
from June 4 and TO some time IN
August. Robert c. Watson. president
of the United States Golf Association,
received a eablegram to this effect
yesterday. Watson Immediately sent
a letter to eachmember of the execu-
tive committee asking their pleasure
in the matter.
1t is said the change may be made.
Last year the date of the amateur
tournament was shifted to permit the
English players. Hilton and Hunter.
to compete.
In Gaze the tournament was post
poned until August it would make
certain that Jack McDermott, the
American champion, would enter to
defend his title. He is now waverine
because the June dates conflict with
his plans of competing IN the Eng
lish championships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16

trained and has been driven in all his
races by his owner, Vert II. Mallow
Mallow is a slender man. and the
Major is rather diminutive geldjng
Together they have been hard team
to beat
The past season the Major started in
fourteen races, and won six of them.
He was second five times. third twice
and fourth once Within another
week the old warhorse will be Is wears
Of age as by the way of reckoning
ages in horsedom horse has a birth
day each New Years Day. Sound in
every respect and as full of life as
2-year-old, Major Mallow is enjoying
life in a large box stall on the Mallow
farm. That he will race next season
seems probable.
Major Mallow earned his present
record of 2:03A in a grand circuit
race at North Randall a few years
ago, when he defeated star field of
PAGERS the first heat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
kOHLEMAINEN ASTONISHES
NEWARKERS BY HIS SPEED
Ills Short About Three Feet in Catching
His Man at Tape--Meredith Fails to
Qualify in 3OO-yard Dash.

IL they had not been beaten in the
one-mile club relay by the New York
A. c., a handicap affair. The fact
that the Irish Americans were bested,
however, was through no fault of
Jim Rosenberger, Abel Kiviat anu
Mel Sheppard, who strove valiantly
to win the race. During the last half
mile Kiviat seemed hopelessly in the
rear when he took the burden on his
shoulder, running third, but when he
finished he had eaten up a goodly
part of the lost ground and gave
Sheppard the TOUCH" about eighty
yards to the bad. Sheppard worked
hard to beat out Tom Payton, of the
New York A. c.. but finished just two
yards to the bad. Much of the credit
for the New York A. c. victory
should be. awarded to Kuhn. the
first man to run. and Eddie Frick,
the second man. He got off In great
style. and added to the seven yard
handicap his team had at the start
er's gun.
Meyers sprIntlng.
Alyah Meyer. by a wonderful burst
of speed. shot over the tape a winner
in the 75-yard dash handicap, running
from scratch. Meyer beat out r.
Propas. unattached, and f. X. Smith,
of the Good Counsel A. c., was third.
Meyer did not start in the S0O-yard
dash, being satisfied with the ,honors
gained earlier In the evening.
Ted Meredith Fails.
Ted Meredith. the college star and
Olympic hero, of whom much was ex-
pected, did not disappoint the crowd.
but be failed to finish lin the prizes, !"
because he was thrown off his stride
on three different occasions, and to all
appearances boxed in at the time he
should have made his sprint. Melvin
Sheppard. though entered, did not
run in this event. saving his strength
for a supreme effort in the big club
one-mile relay.
Carney and Devaney Fall to Show.
Neither Garvey nor Devaney started
in the Essex county two-mile cham
pionship event. Both sent in excuses
of illness. With this pair out of It,,
James Fultz, a dusky-hued athlete of
the Owl A. c., romped away with the
event, and Essex county now needs
white hope in the running game tt
wrestle honors away from Fultz.
The Interscholastic relay at one
mile was won by Curtis High School,
Central Highs crack team. De Witt
Clinton, New York's best, were dis
qualified for failing to make proper
connection when the barriers were re-
lieving on the quarter lengths.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
BERT TOOLEY TO PLAY
SHORTSTOP FOR TIGERS.
George StalIingS and Miller Higgins Want
ed Bert, but Were Induced to Waive
Claim--FOrmaIity Neglected.

made in obtaining National League
waivers on Tooley.
The announcement was made thai
Tooley would join the Tigers before
the Cardinals and Braves had waived
on the shorthelder. stallings was
asked 10 go through the fornaiify.
but refused at first. declaring. t i
alleged, that he would give $500 for
TOoley He was induced 10 waive
after political persuasion was brought
to bear on him.
Miller Higgins was most persistent
and finally agreed 70 let Toeley 60
after Harry Smith had a Iong-dis-
lance confab with Higgins on a
direct connection between Newark
and ST. Louis.
Manager Smith has practically given
up hope of obtaining Kirkpatfiez.
now that Stallings has waived On
Tooley. He fears that the Brave
boss would never allow Enos 70 50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-16
RACQUET MATCH PLANNED
FOR A $4,000 SIDE BET

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16. A
racquet match for 5000 a side and
the championship Of the world be-
tween Charles Williams. of England.
the present champion. and Jock Sou
tar, of the Philadelphia Racquet
Club. is to be played in the near
future, this having been made pos
sible by the members of the Phiiadel-
phia Racquet Club, who have sub
scribed the side bet for Soutar.