davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
GIRL BAREs ROWS
IN EATON HOME
Dorothy Ainsworth Tells of
Trouble Over Alleged At
finity of Her Mother

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct 17.--Women
filled the courtroom here today when
Dorothy Virginia Ainsworth. Is. tes-
titled for the second time as a wit
ness for the prosecution in the trial
of her mother. Mrs Eaton, on the
charge of having murdered her hus-
band. Rear Admiral Eaton. The girl
told of the last hours of her step
intense interest. because 1t is gener
ally believed that 1t would have much
to do with the conviction or acquittal
OF Mrs. Eaton
Damaging testimony against Mrs.
Eaton was given this afternoon by
Dorothy. Testifying unwillingly for
the prosecution the girl swore that
on the day before her stepfather died
her mother was angry at him.
The district attorney asked Dorothy
whether they lived in Chicago prior to
her mothers marriage to Admiral
Eaton. Dorothy replied they had for
about one year. She was also ques-
toned about her mothers visits to
Chicago after the marriage.
The questions by the prosecution
brought out the fact that only the
girl and mother could use the type
which the state produced today for
the 1rst time. The girl admitted she
heard her mother say that she be-
iieved her husband insane and also
that there had been trouble between
her mother and her stepfather over
attentions paid to Mrs. Eaton by a
man named Thorn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

session of the ballroom and defy cap
ture. The parrots. cockatoos. pigeons
and other birds are perched today In
the high palm trees close to tho
Brazilian sky" and efforts to dis
lodge them with sticks were unsuc-
cessfuI. Manager Victor Reiter Of
the hotel said that the birds probably
will have to be starved In order TO
make them tame enough for capture.
Frightened by the music and tho
merry din. monkey jumped on the
train Of a society matron's gown last
night, and before the beast could be
captured part OF the beautiful dress
was torn to pieces. The woman
screamed at the animals attack and
several men rushed to her rescue.
The monkey was dragged from his
hold on her gown. The matron ned
from the ballroom before the manage
ment could learn her name.
The jungle will not be disintegrated
by the management on account Of the
large number OF requests to see II
made by patrons. Announcement was
made today that the ballroom as It
appeared last night will be used for
q series Of three Informal dances,
commencing this evening and ending
Saturday night.
Last nights ball was the hrst
glimpse Of Newport in the west and
its daring and sumptuousness found
an eager response among the 800
guests.
The ivory ballroom faded away be-
fore the Wild Jungle, whore tho AMI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Attorney Is Sued
By Wife for Divorce

Simple cruelty Is the charge on
which Mrs. Bernice Snyder expects
to obtain divorce from Attorney
George r. Snyder. formerly of San
Francisco and Mill Valley. but now
practicing law in Chicago, according
to a complaint filed today by her at
torney In the superior court. At
torneys Dam and Capell presented at
the same time an answer by the de-
PENDANT denying the charge by the
wife. The answer is unverified and
it is not believed contest will be
made. The couple were married in
1906.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Presidents Double
Makes Trip East,
Stirs Up Natives

FELTON, Taylor, secretary Of tho Con-
vention league Of this city, has just
returned from visit to the east.
where he went to attend to conven-
ton and tourist matters.
Being almost an exact double OF
President Wilson. he had many
humorous experiences during his jour
ney. At washington one Of the old
est senator's grasped the San Fran
ciscan by the arm at the entrance to
the capitol and began to discuss state
matters with him. thinking FELTON,
was the president
At the West Philadelphia station
two negro porters were much horri-
fed to sec that the president smoked
cigarettes. An old negro woman at
street crossing in Newark dis
played to the chief executive with be-
coming pride her triplets
In Baltimore the San Franciscan al
most held up . ball game. and in New
York quiet church meeting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
[QR|G|B[E|S
WRECKED
At 800
FEEL
Sailors and Officers of Ger
man Imperial Ministry of
Marine Perish When Big
Airship Blows Up

BERLIN. Oct. 1z--Twenty-s aerial
sailors, military officers and the entire
admiralty trial board were killed
when the new admiralty dirigible
balloon "L-2,r the biggest airship In
the world. exploded in the air above
the Johannisthal aerodrome today.
All but one of the 27 men on board
were killed. Lieutenant Baron Won
Bluet of the Queen Augusta grenadfer
guards. who was making the trip as
guest, being the only survivor. and
he is dying.
The airship was making prelim-
mary trip before being accepted by
the German navy as flagship of tho
imperial aerial feet.
PLUNGES TO EARTH
Just above the main street of Jo-
hannisthal the 500 foot dirigible ex-
p1oded. and a blazing mass OF can
vas and aluminium plunged 5000 feet
down through the air into the street.
Most of the bodies were so burned
by the explosion and mangled by the
smash when the airship struck the
ground that they were unrecogniz-
able
AS it lurched downward Mortified
spectators in the street saw that the
airship consisted only of naked alu-
minum framework, as the canvas was
ripped or burned of. Underneath
swung the gondolas containing the
motors and the passengers, and when
buried in the ground
Before the LIZ left the balloon shed
she took on her regular naval crew
and a number OF officers. Heading
for Berlin. short distance away, she
seemed to be moving successfully
and dozen aviators in aeroplanes
circled about the aerodrome.
BALLOON TAKES FIRE
Gradually getting up speed, the air.
ship seemed to float away on its
evidently coming from the center gon-
dola. A flash OF fire was seen by the
watchers below. and in second moro
the canvas covering and the ball
loonettes had disappeared.
Then there was second explosion.
when the fire reached the gasoline
tanks where the fuel was stored Be-
fore the echoes of the explosion were
gone the airship lay wrecked on the
ground Men hacked away at the
wreckage for two hours before all the
bodies of the victims were extricated-
BEGs TO BE KILLED
| The first explosion blew the six in
mates OF the center gondola through
the side of the car and their bodies
fell quarter OF mile away. The
airship was then travelling 40 miles
an hour. Lieutenant Bluet was still
alive. but blind, when the rescuers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Z BOYS, 8 AND 10,
CONF Ess BURGLARY
Arrested in Election Booth,
Admit Robbing Store; Sent
to Detention Home

Charles Charlton, 10 years DID, Mon
roe Ewle, 3 years old-burglars.
On the police blotter at the city
prison these names appear. The boys,
living at 2204 Geary street. were ar
rested this morning in an election
booth at Geary and Steiner streets by
Policemen Savage and Cox.
Candles, part of the boys loot,
proved their undoing, the officers be-
ing attracted by the lights in the
booth. The boys confessed to num-
Der of burglaries. including that of q
grocery at 2015 Divisadero street.
from which they took So, some cigars
and q box Of candles.
They were sent to the juvenile de-
tention home.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
Diggs Gets More Time
To Prepare Exceptions

- extension OF 20 days was al
lowed Maury I. Diggs this morning
by Judge Van Fleet OF the United
States district court. in which to pre-
pare a bill of exceptions similar
stay was granted Drew Caminetti.
Caminettrs bill of exception has been
filed, but the stay was granted 20 that
execution OF sentence may be passed
on the same time a. Digs case IL
disposed of.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
FLAY SLIT SKIRT
ALSO TANGO
SIX BISHOPS ASSAIL

NEW YORK, Oct IT,
IN x-ray and slit skirts, the
tango and the turkey trot and
the mad hunt for joy on the
part of present day Americans
were denounced today by
some of the most prominent
Episcopal bishops in the
United States, who are here
attending the Episcopal con-
ference. Expression of opin-
ion was asked from eight
bishops. Six openly fiayed the
practice Of American women
in wearing daring gowns and
also the frenzied pursuit of
pleasure in which, they said,
all America seems engaged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
CHINESE STAY 800,
BURN z MISSIONS
Brigands in kokien. Province
Kill Residents and Fire
American Churches

PEKING. oct. 17.-Three hundred
people in the province Of Fo Kien
were slain and two mission churches,
believed to be the property Of the
American missionary societies. were
burned by Chinese brigands COM
mandeds by General Hwan Lang.
Troops were sent against the brig
ands. but have not shown much ac-
tivity thus far.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

court of appeals.
ALBANY. Oct 17.-william Sulzer
was removed from Office as governor
of New York by a vote of AZ to IL
this morning. The court of impeach-
ment followed this action Immediately
by advancing Lieutenant Governor
Martin H Glynn to the gubernatorial
chair. The court voted unanimously
not to eisqualify Sulzer from future
Offices of trust.
No further action will be taken
against Sulzer unless he makes
charges against Tammany workers
such as to demand a war of extermi-
nation
FLOOD OF DENUNCIATIoN
There was bitter denunciation in the
closing hours of the session when the
court proceeded to dismiss articles 5,
z and 8. Dishonor was heaped upon
Sulzer. and in disgracing sulzer even
Chief Judge Cullen, who steadily
voted to acquit him. Joined with
scathing comment upon the dishonor-
able practice of the condemned man.
The food of denunciation began with
the calling of the name of Senator
Argetsinger on the sixth article.
The fight has just begun" said
suIzer. haggard and worn from the
strain of the battle before the i'm
parchment court.
SAYS FOES WILL REPENT
Before it is ended the men who
attacked me will repert in sackcloth
and ashes.
The people still trust me. When
have told the truth they will right
the injustice that has been done"
With staunch determination to quer
his foes. Mrs. Sulzer is grimly stand
ing by the former governor in his
fight.
The impeachment court continued
it's labors this morning with haste
that strangely contrasted from the
Continued ON Page 4. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
s. p. PRESIDENT RESIGNS

TUCSON, Ariz.. Oct 17.-Major
Charles Hine has resigned his position
AZ vice president and general manager
Of the Southern Pacific of Mexico.
The Resignation Is effective immedi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

Wilson Will Block
Free Canal Tolls

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE presi-
dent. It was learned at the capitol
today, has definitely arranged for
legislation to suspend the free tolls
provision OF the Panama canal act.
The suspension will continue until
such time as the earning capacity of
the canal can be fully ascertained. A
resolution to this effect will be intro
duced in. the house within a few days
by Representative Adamson, chair
man OF the Interstate commerce COM
mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

|WAR BALLOON IL AS
SHE WOULD LOOK
IN MARKET STREET

the war sail Market street. she
would extend from building Fourth An idea
of the this i'll faed giant of the air is here
portrayed by the artist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
GOVERNOR
THROWN
OUT Of
OFF ;E:
Even Former Friends Bitterly
Score Executive for Acts;
Says That He'll Appeal
Directly to People


ALBANY, Oct. 17.--soyernor GIynn
was formally sworn I'm as the forty
third governor of New York at 3s46
o'clock by Chief Judge CuIIen of the
court of appeals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

Continued ON page 4. Column 1
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
I'D 0" Last Year
IL

cost of precious life-blood, shall prevail or
whether we are to be under the heel of the
military. That is big question. What has
our great white race been struggling for all
these centuries, on the battle field in the
forum and in the Senate? Many brave man
laid his head upon the block in order that we
might enjoy the liberties we have got now;
liberty of Speech liberty of press, liberty Of
conscience, civil liberty as against military
rule. What does the law say?
Here is our Constitution, ''The Civil
authority shall be superior to the Military"
mo law shall ever be passed to curtail or
restrain the liberty of speech or of the press"
That is the highest law in this land Every
officer of the law, holding State offices, has to
swear In conformity thereto 'EThe Writ of
Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended" That
IS the right allowed you to make them take
you out Of jail and give you trial. The
Writ of Habeas Corpus is in suspension in
Augusta right now, Notwithstanding this
highest of laws which says it shall not be
done. Strange to say, some of the men who
have been fighting me for twenty years are
writing me, "Mr. Watson, what must we do?"
and | am going to tell them what to do
(Applause.)
Here is a newspaper clipping which con-
tains the statement of John W. Clark, the
Sheriff of Richmond County, man who fol-
lowed the flag of the Confederacy to fields of
battle and glory, man of discretion, man
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03

YOU will remember that the Hon.
Grapejuice Bryan tried to beat
Champ Clark in Nebraska, when candi-
dates were running for the nomination.
You will remember that up to then, Champ
G. was as crazy about the Hon. Grapejuice
B. as Vardaman is, ''tlll yet"
Clark beat Bryan in Nebraska, and by good
rights the Hon. Grapejuice should have
remained at home.
But Bryan smiled widely and continuously
over the situation, used language that sounded
extremely righteous, spread himself upon the
altar of his country as usual, and faithfully
promised to go as q Clark delegate to the
Baltimore Convention.
The Platform is his law, you know; and
the Nebraska platform bound him, IN honor
and IN laa0, to do all that he legitimately
could for the nomination of Champ Clark.
Whereupon, the virtuous Bryan-who
appears to regret that Melchizedek Abraham,
Isaac, Jacob, David, Solomon, the Twelve
Apostles and Jesus Christ drank wine-went
to scheming to entrap and defeat Clark.
For no other offense than that Clark
wouldn't wage war on Judge Parker, qOh0na
Bryan tried to elect President, the infer
mented Bryan opened his guns on the man
he acas instructed to support.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03

McGregor: That man entered the army when
he was 13 years of age, and performed the
most heroic act that was performed at the
Battle Of Gettysburg. (Applause)
Mr.. Watson: That is the man who SAYS
that he was called over the telephone by Boy
kin Wright, the attorney Of the railroad, to
meet him at the Mayors home; and that he
went. There was the Mayor and there was
Boykin Wright; and Boyl1in Wright read
them the law. Captain John w. Clark says
that Mayor Barrett asked him if he would
call for troops. Captain Clark says, 'No, /
won't; the mob has dispersed; there is no
necessity for any troops"
Captain Clark had authority to call out the
troops, any time; he had authority to sum-
mon posse of thousand men if he thought
he needed them, and they had to come armed
with guns, ready to fight to keep order.
Mayor Barrett had the right to call out
troops. Why didn't he bear the response
blllty! Why did he unload it on Little Joe
Brown? After Captain Clark had refused to
call for the troops, they went to the tele-
phone; Mayor Barrett's secretary telephoned
to Governor Browns secretary. and troops
were promised over the telephone, and before
Governor Browns proclamation was made
known to the people of Augusta; before the
average man could have known it the troops
We're IN charge, they were shooting down men
who didn't know why they were being shot.
No crowd anywhere, no mob anywhere. no
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03


In addressing the crowd, I discussed, amo
matters, the new and revolutionary practice
which has suddenly sprung up, since F'the
Dick bill' was passed by Congress.
This new practice overturns historic prece-
dent, violates the Constitution of the United
States, tramples upon the Constitutions of
the States, sets aside the statute law of the
States, utterly defes the great principles of
Magma Charta, and opens a new era of
PERSONAL AND ARBITRARY GOV
E'RNNENT, in which Life and Liberty are
made secondary to Property, and in which
individual and hasty military rules are sub
stituted for general and permanent I0oos
which grew out of the experience of centuries
and which are sanctioned by the matured
wisdom of our great lawmakers.
AS the legislature of Georgia is now in ses-
sion, and the subject of so-called E'Martial
Law" is under discussion, we reproduce that
part of the Thomson speech of last October:
MARTIAL LAW IN AUGUSTA
But the worst thing that has happened, and
is still happening, is right down here in
Richmond County. Let's see what the law
is about that. I had my friend, J. j. Brown,
to bring down from Atlanta this new law. I
have gone over it carefully. This is
as serious a question as can ever come
up before a people, whether or not
our civil liberties, won by our ances-
tors with swords in their hands, and at the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03

) Money Trust?
Wal Street has got THAT from Wilson
and Bryan.
Did Wall Street want Champ Clark to
continue system of "tol1en money!" issued
by banks, instead of inaugurating new era
of real money WHICH REDEEHS
ITSELF?
Ven Street has got THAT from Wilson
and B1yan.
Did Wall Street want Clark to commit the
Government irrevocably to the single gold
standard?
IvG1 Street has got THAT from wilson
and Bryan.
Did Wall Street want Clark to favor an
asset currency, by which the rotten securities
of Wall Street could be monetized at the
expense of the balance of the people?
'IGN Street has got THAT from wilson
and Bryan.
In the Aldrich bill which has been
re-dressed and renamed, and which now has
the approval of both Wilson and Bryan, the
Wall Street Money Trust gang get every
power, profit and opportunity offered them
by the Aldrich bill.
What, them, acaS 1t that Bryan feared Mat
WaW Street aoouzd get from Champ Czarh?
Oh heavens! Tell us, quickly.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
Do For Wall Street

Then, for no other cause than that New
York voted for Clark, Bryan denounced him
IN open convention, accusing him of having
sold out to Wall Street!
Now let us see:
What acos 1t that Bryan suspected that
lVaU Street eoanted Clark, as President, to
do?
Did Wall Street want the President to
renew the National bank charters?
Val Street has got THAT from Wilson
and Bryan.
Did Wall Street want Champ Clark to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03

MIR. Watson has not promised to
make speech anywhere on the 4th
of July, or any other day.
When he again makes appoint
ments, they will appear in this paper.
1t is very wrong to advertise him
without authority.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03

who feels the responsibility of his office. He says in
this card that he was called over the telephone
Maj. MC(TregOr: That man entered the arv when
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-03
The SOCaed "Martial Law" i'm the State OF GEORGIA

IN the town of Thomson meeting was held on
Friday, Oct. IS, 1912.
In addressing the crowd, [ discussed among other
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
Estate of George T. Howard
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trct aforesaid:
To the heirs and all persons interested in
the estate of George T. Howard late of
Craftsbury in said District, deceased.
GREETINGS:
WHEREAS, application hath been made
to this court in writing, by the executor OF
the last Will and testament of said deceased,
praying for license and authority to sell all
of real estate of said deceased, for the pay
ment of debts and charges of adminiStra-
ton, setting forth therein the amount of
debts due from said deceased, the charges
of administration, and the amount of per-
SOnal estate and the situation OF the real
estate.
WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 18th day of October, 1912.
at the Probate Office in Newport in said Dis
trict, at 10 q. IN. to hear and decide upon
public notice thereof to be given to all per-
OrdertOgether with the time and place of
Orleans County Monitor, newspaper
those persons interested therein, all which
assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TIC
appear before said Court at the time and
place assig ned, then and there in said Court
to make your objections to the granting OF
such license, if you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport in said
District this Both day of September, 1913.
RUFUS w. SPEAR, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
WILLOUGHBY
Glen Brooks is better.

Glen Brooks is better.
Mrs. Fred Kimball has been i'll.
Mildred Drown has been quite ill
with throat trouble.
1t is reported that O.. L. Lunt is to
put in fish market.
George Demick has been entertain
ing his uncle and aunt from Irasburg.
Mrs. Lunt has finished her visit with
her son here and returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brooks from
Concord spent Sunday at Frank Kim
BALLS.
George Duke and a friend from
Lyndonville recently spent day here
| hunting.
James Stanford of Passumpsic
recently spent a few days with his
sister, Mrs. Aaron Drown.
Mr.. Galagah from Rhode Island is
spending few weeks with Walter
| Bostridge. Walter Bostridge, who has
been in Boston on business, returned
J last week.
DEFERRED
Roy Lord is quite i'll.
Walter Bostridge is away for a few
days hunting.
John Stanley is visiting in Littleton,
N. H., for awhile.
0. L. Lunt's mother from Morris
vile is visiting him.
Mrs. Julia Drown has been caring for
Mrs. Mute in Barton.
Miss Brown visited at Mrs. y.
Mathie's in Glover over Sunday. b
F. P. Thrasher has returned from
his services at White River Junction
fair.
Miss Myrtle Kimball of Newport is
spending few days with her parents
here.
Mrs. Bernard Anderson and two
children have returned to their home
in Littleton, N. H. ,-1 =. -
Mrs. Fisk and little granddaughter
has returned to Littleton. N. H., after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
| Chauncoy Drown.
Miss ATTAIN Scott and Miss Ida
| Warner of Barton and her grand
mother, Mrs. Spaulding of Washing
ton. D. c.. have been. spending a few
days in camp and with Mrs. Frank
Robbins.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
Not an Uncommon Experience.

II don't know whether or not it's
because they have a personal grudge
against me- said the smiling cynic.
"but I know when I ride in full day
light on street car with which I'm
perfectly familiar the conductor calls
every cross street loudly and clearly,
but when I'm trying to find my way
on a dark night in an entirely new
neighborhood he's silent as a church
on Monday morning" -Milwaukee
Sentinel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-10-01
JumbIed Wronu.

Manager-My dear madam, your com
plant is very foolish one. The stage
director did not SANDER you because he
gave your role to another actress. Ac-
tress-Of course he slandered me-
Didn't he take away my character?-
Baltimore American