davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
View of the ocage and immense emergency dams at Panama
ROBERTSON MAKES
HIT At CHURCH
CONTINUED from Page u

NOOhunued rom cage -
and holding up to view every mechan-
ical principle by which the canal will
be operated.
Last evenings travel was in the
nature OF a preliminary. 1t laid the
Foundation for the climax of the ca
nal story tonight. To see the first
half without the second is a book
half-read a story half-told. You
should see both Panama traye-
iogues to get complete and COM
prehensive knowledge OF all that is
being done by our government In the
greatest engineering enterprise of
modern times.
Culebra cut and the difficulties
faced by the engineers in its dig
ging Will be the feature of this eve
ning's number. Mr.. Robertson Will
first show the work 1t has done in The
past twelve years, the great steam
shoyels biting into the hillsides, then
he will show the digging work fin
ished and the last railroad ties being
taken up and burned. Finally he
will present in wonderful motion pic
lures the dynamite blast which tore
asunder the big Gamboa dyke and
allowed waters to swirl into the cut
in the history making event OF we'd
ding the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
and divorcing the North and South
] American continents.
/ Higher Than Bank Building.
The immense locks, dam and spill
way at Gatun were parts OF the canal
| on which most emphasis was laid
last evening. The gigantic immensi-
ty of the canal and its construction
work was forced home to the audi
ence when Mr.. Robertson In charac-
teristic illustration pointed out that
IL all gates on the isthmus were laid
flat on the ground. one piled on top
OF another, solid mass OF steel
would extend into the atmosphere
eight and a half times higher than
the Grand Valley National Bank
building OF this city.
The first boat ever to pass through
the canal, a government launch, was
shown in motion pictures. Step by
step the trayeloguer showed the boat
as 1t entered from the Atlantic, then
as it passed into the first lock and
was lifted, then TO the second and
finally to the third level locks In
all It was lifted eighty-five feet above
the level OF the sea The picture will
be finished tonight when Mr.. Rober-
son shows the same boat plying
through the waters of Culebra cut,
dropping eighty-fiye feet to sea level
and finally arriving at the Pacific.
But the travelogue did not deal
entirely with the construction work
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

w. L. Lane was an outbound pas
senger this morning for his home in
Green River. He has been visiting
locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

Mrs. c. b. Hallock and her son left
this morning for Green River where
she will visit relatives. She is c
well known local woman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
PUBLIC GRAZING BILLS
BEFORE HOUSE TODAY
I, Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., March s.
The house committee considered bills
to-day for the leasing of public lands
for grain.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
AGED METHODIST BISHOP DEAD
Associatea Press.

N'HVIINltU IIFso.
Orange. N. j., March 3-Blshop
Thomas Bowman, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, died here today at
the home of his daughter. He was
81 years Of age.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
HOUSE HEARD ARGUMENTS
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE TODAY
Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., March a
Arguments for and against the pro-
posed constitutional amendment Civ
ing women the right to vote were
made before the house judiciary COM
mittee today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
LOUIS HILL HEADS
GREAT NORTHERN
Associated Press.

st. Paul, MINI. March 3.-Louis
W. Hill, chairman of the board of di-
rectors OF the Great Northern rail-
road, was elected president at meet
ing of the directors this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

W. S. Furman. Palisade lawyer.
came down this morning to attend
the session of court which is now on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-30
UPTON SINCLAIR
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VERA CRUZ GOES
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-30
WOODROW NGtMaN
M W aimMFMn
hwF TX

Il II sear ssieas fem ~ aeey ~taer Aas President Wilson
- qao ey tie LIQUOR trAhs opposed phhon
Il deAnx ~h A LIQUOR nEehsn President Win bold ire
the
tia Mana prohibition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-30
Comparison and Contrast

a@@seAeea pahsAsd aasks prominently
probabilities President
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a ThaA @eF Wtgan eiHA#a 0f Ne@ Jersey ad
a About ha
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-30

assa 1884 ~
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30

able to do n>or for the Su7a,e 7'~4St nnel
other Trusts, tdAn he could 10 GSGen P,.'sS-
dent?
Thopresidential year is not so very FAR OF.
The people are reading, watching, ard think
ing,
The name Democratic" has boan u<&,>i t.
blind the Democrats to many /. foul wrong.
committed III the name of s'the Democratic
party"
Let Mr.. Clark Howell take heed, aaI 80
slow lie IS the Georgia 81rmber Of lie
N0tjonoI Democratic Erocutice Committee.
He is asking that Republican of the worst
record and connections be appointed for life
to the greatest court the world ever knew.
N1. Taft trent before tie country tlco gears
ago, and aShcd IN endorsements
A disguised and indignant country over
Whclmingly rcpudiated MI. Taft.
And that was AFTER Tafts appointment
of two Southern corporation lawyers to the
Supreme Bench.
Why does Clark Howell want to load down
the Democratic party with the deserved and
almost universal appropriately Of Mr.. Taft?
Is there no honest DEMOCRAT, any
where, who is better lawyer than Taft, o3ed
arhoSe character IS not such q piece Of dG7n-
aged goods as that Of TAFT?
Why should Clark Howell be working for a
Republican, instead Of Democrat?
If the Democratic papers, led by the CON-
stitution succeed in their efforts to get this
great office for Republican, they will hear
from It, in 1916
The people are not asleep, and they are not
fools.
If there is no harm in appointing Repub-
licans to the highest Offices. why should the
Democratic party exist at all?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30
The Going of Badly Harris

Asst October, | think it was, William ].
- Harris, Of Washington City quit taking
the Census, for few days, and meandered
down to Georgia to tell us crackers how to
manage our political chitterlings
In substance, Harris told us that Senator
A. O. Bacon was greatly delighted over the
treacherous stab that Self-appointed Senator
Smith had dealt him.
Also that Smith has richly earned an election
at the hands of the friends of A. O. Bacon,
Oscar Underwood, the late Senator Clay and
all other patriots.
Also that Senator Smith highly approved
the way in which Governor Jack Slaton was
conducting himself and was pontifcally dis
posed to let Jack have another term as Cover
nor.
Incidentally, Brother Harris told us that he
was doing smart things in the Census Depart
ment that no mortal had ever done before.
AS reported in friendly papers, Brother
Harris said
Realizing the value of freshness in the census
statistics l am undertaking to get them
out to the people early as possible after
they are collected From weekly paper I am
turning the census into daily, so to speak,
Not in Bunches
MI. Harris said that he was facilitating the
work OF his bureau greatly by getting out reports
seriatm instead of punching them as has been
heretofore. In this way the reports will reach
the public when they are fresh and the clerks and
statistcians be transferred from one depart
ment to another, keeping them busy all the time.
am sure that you must have perused those
remarks with admiration. FRESHNESS" you
will notice, was the main thing with Harris.
He not only realized ''the value of freshness"
but was determined. that the public should
Il I ~
fresh
To guard against any failure in the gather
ing Of these fresh facts, Brother Harris
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30
PODeTy, ER HIS Relation GO Civil
and Religious Liberty.

THERE has been such a demand for the
February Watson's Magazine, in which
full reply was made to Cardinal Gibbons
amazingly false sermon, that we have put the
article in booklet form.
The reader can easily verify every state
ment made by Mr.. Watson, in answering Car
dinal Gibbons, provided the reader is sufii-
GENTLY interested to consult the standard
authorities.
We will send the booklet at 10 cents a copy,
prepaid; 10 copies for Is cents; 100 copies
for $500.
TIE JEFFERSONI1N PUB. co. /
Thomson. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30

AS a Federal Judge he decided that rail
road engineer was not free man. That is.
ne wasn't free enough to quit work when he
felt SO disposed
Mr.. Taft was the first Judge who decided
that white engineer does not have oa much
right as q co1nfe1d naggcr.
Wig does Clark Howell demand that such
q man as Taft be put on the Z. s. Supreme
Bench?
When acting for this Government in the
Panama Canal Zone, Mr.. Taft unawfully put
the Roman Catholic church on the u. S. pay
roll. In the Philippines, Mr.. Taft gave 81
100000 to Roman Catholic friars for lands
they had got by fraud and robbery The
Islands were mortgaged with a bond-issllc to
raise this seven million dollar cash indemnity
to the Italian church.
Why does Clark HoaceW qcaqat sucA Il man
as Taft on oar Supreme Bcnclt, qpAere the last
qc0rd IS said about Znars and human r5q1lts?
President Roosevelt chose Mr. Taft as his
political legatee. Bryan claimed the legacy,
but Taft got it. Candidate Taft could not
publish his Letter Of Acceptance until, like a
prim little school-boy. he had publicly car
ried it to Roosevelt for his revision and O. k.
But Just as soon as candidate Taft had
become President-elect, he rushed to Wash
ington City, threw his arms around Aldrch
Penrose and Cannon, the very men that hated
Roosevelt most, and the very men who stood
for the very reverse Of all that Roosevelt
stood for
Wig does Clark HoaneU aca9at such q us1sn
as Taft placed for Hfc on the highest and
most poace1fM court IN the acorzd?
AS President, Mr.. Taft was the putty and
the potter's clay and the bees-wax Of the
Standpatters of Special Privilege His Cabi-
net was crammed with Trust attorneys. one
of whom was, and u.s. the partner of Taft's
brother. One of the clients of Taft's brother
is the Sugar Trust; and the act of President
Taft in placing George Wickersham in the
Cabinet was vast boon to the Sugar Trust.
BY this MEANS the lawbreaking Trust,
ooh1ch had robbed the Government ont Of MIL
lions Of dollars By false scales at the Neao
York Custom House, not only obtained par
dons from President Taft, but actually
grabbed the best of the Friar lands for which
the Italian pope and his friars had been paid
seven million dollars.
With President Tafts brother virtually in
the Cabinet, personated by partner Wicker
sham, that brother was able to do things for
the Sugar Trust. like those that De7nno, Of
Grants Ca6inet did for the Pacific Railroads.
The honest Georgia lawyer Amos T. Aker-
man refused to be party to the land grabbing
of the Pacific Railroad boodlers; and his
character was too high for them to attempt
to buy him.
With George Wickersham it was different:
with Taft's brother it was different; and the
Sugar Trust got the loot without the enforced
resignation of an honest Attorney General.
President Grant had such an Attorney
General, an honest, able Georgian.
President Taft had an Attorney General
who was neither able nor honest: and he was
and Is, the partner of President Taft's
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-07-30
THE .JEFTERSONIAN


sSef,'5 i.."3 - ''.:@ ah,' s'a!3st'3a'. Who
sIne'V N'!"'~t|
Aiiy c!"i'; ~ ':@:-rt: 10 "a * 'ohn f<4l! Ivy
CORN Oh lis bFe&I,s Los: has pisce right ther:
&ho 1NrW,
we 'o4i'he71 fhA@. E"tA %he able sfee@h vhica
14iT;a mace through ''AssrtSF'l;'s oiI ttc1-
~ q ALAl}@&n.~ A"1 "f:r> '1'FoE"' Georgia
ike swarm .! g2af> ~cH tF@"Gs ago
ot'H bern o. '"tn@ FRESH. Oil '"ioved
brother i1alF'# 'ETo1 ne ritter Ms: Ling That
GFge MN e '':n tor (1o'2rHoT
an hot1;ng, II not noh'e aE" o2tGl9S;
ana therefore J wrote Hartls letter which
he GOT white 1t was fresh, and which nc
stral&I'tWay gave to the public, when 1T was
stu! Tar from beng stale.
1hls IS the letter;
NV Nv, ma't a31 !: aarF IT,. .,,
SOMEWHAT anrnrised ala moi ''i Faint '''
Yes. run, by ell means EJola the Office your
Boss save YOU, go after another, just as he did.
we we mat 10 snow yo9 nov o aca we Love you Tor
Macon onvotjo W. 80 ""jn ~ va a. w"
h-u and we are cong to give YOUR fatulent
Boss the SAME thing.
o,,4 our od coWaroly BOSS IS '"o-toeed homOug'
''' ~ ~ 'N" z-orv dearly vo,,rs
(signed) THOs. E. WATSON
April 81, 1914.
Brother Harris not only published my let
ter, but got mad at 1t.
Dog my cats, II ever intend to urge
another Census Taker to run for anything,
unless it be to run after more freshness and
fresh facts, so that the public can get them
"WnGn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17
Ms. NEWT ON ADAMS.

BILE attractively arranged with cen
ter piece of Aaron Ward roses and
swansonia. Candles shaded with
green were used very effectively. The
living room was decorated with pro-
fussions of yellow chrysanthemums
and garden flowers completed the ar
raneement in the hall Miss DOnnO
smith, Miss Nelma TwOmey Mrs.
Vernon c. Hastings and Mrs. G. T.
GOewey poured Mrs. Sheriff was
assisted i'm the livingrOom by Mrs. Z.
A. Murdoch and Mrs. f. J. ROys.
Westminster Presbyterian church was
pleasantly entertained Friday after
noon by Mrs. T. w. Shanafelt. 1925
Riverside drive. During a brief bust
ness meeting further plans were made
for increasing the membership OF the
auxiliary. The remainder OF the aft
ernOOn was spent with pleasant social
diversions and sewing. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The So
ciety will meet Nov. 20 with Mrs. y.
r. Young. Portage av.
Miss Alvah krussell. sos Park aV.,
was hostess Friday evening To the
Young Women's Mission circle of the
First Christian church at its regular
meeting About - were present. \
short business session was followed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-17

Christabel Pankhurst, photograph
ed on her arrival in this country on
who. with her mother. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. is considered by the Eng
lish police the most dangerous suf-
fraget. comes To America for the
avowed purpose Of educating Amer
lean women and demonstrating to
them their need Of the ballot. Miss
Pankhurst sailed from Liverpool
under the name OF Elizabeth MacDon-
aid. and did not reveal her identity
until she reached quarantine Though
her mother was detained as an "un-
desirable Miss Pankhurst passed
without difficulty