davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
MOVES
TO|NPEACH
ACCUSERS
Witnesses for Woman Men Who
Sought Political Jobs,
He Shows.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, Feb.
1s-Striving to show that political In
trigue prompted. the charges made
against Senator Thomas p. Gore,
sued for $4,000 for alleged attempt
AT criminal assault. counsel for the
defense announced that the testimony
of Fitzpatrick, Robertson and DR.. carp
will be impeached. These four wit
nesses for Mrs. Bond we're subjected
to grueling cross examination on
the witness stand. All admitted they
were after Government jobs, but did
not get them. Robertson also admit
ted that he agreed to drop his side OF
the Gore case II Senator Gore would
exonerate him from charges OF black
mail.
Senator Gore and his wife were
early in court to day Mrs. Gore was
kept busy reading kilograms, which,
she said, came from persons all over
the United States, and which Kept
Senator Gore cheerful.
Prosecution Closes Evidence.
The Introduction of evidence for the
plaintiff was completed this morning
after the examination Of a few unifn
portant witnesses James Jacobs, one
of the eyewitnesses of the alleged at
tack in Washington, was not put on
the witness stand.
J. Graves Lefper was recalled as ifie
first witness Of the day. He said Mr.
Bond was not present when Senator
Gore asked him what kind of a look
ing woman Mrs. Bond was.
f. u. Ezeie and NJ. c. Bondon, dep
uty sheriffs of Oklahoma County, told
of difficulties encountered in serving
notice OF suit on Senator Gore.
Howard NJ. Kay. brother n-law and
personal guide Of Mr.. Gore. testified
by deposition that he took Gore to the
Hotel Winston to meet Mrs. Bond;
that Gore was upstairs about 40 min
utes and was somewhat excited
when he returned to the lobby"
Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Baliinger, par
ents of Mrs, Bond, each testified that
the plaintiff had been almost nerv-
Gus wreck since the attack
Court Threatens Crowd.
big crowd was present IN court,
and Judge CLARK threatened several
times to clear the room when the
crowd laughed at or applauded some
testimony.
The defense said Il would call sew
eral Of the plaintiffs witnesses TO lay
the foundation for impeaching thsir
testimony DR.. F.. A, carp was the
first witness recalled.
"Dr. carp, did you ten Or. d. NJ.
Beattie In conversation that you had
10 get rid OF Gore, and did not Beattie
tell you he thought this womans
business was put-up iob7"
ri did not use that Language"
did you have a conversation with
a Mr.. NJ. B. Cope, in FL Reno, In which
you said you believed this business
was a dirty frame-up?"
L 0lQ not say uiIlS III up
might have said believed 1t frams-
up"
Tennesseean Her Attorney.
Ross Lillard the attorney for Mrs
Bond is about so years of age. He
went to Oklahoma FIVE or six years
ago from Knoxville. Tenn. In his
home city he never rose above justice
court and petty Circuit Court law
suits. In Oklahoma City, however.
he took an active hand In politics,
and sprang into prominence, being a
candidate for Mayor there two or
three years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

nothing which would benefit Murphy,
and this has given rise TO the follow
ing report:
IL Evers goes to Boston, Owner
James r. Gaffney, of the Boston clue
will turn a check for $4,000 over to
Charles w. Murphy. Murphy, in the
meantime, is expected to be fined that
amount by the National Commission
because OF his undiplomatic conduct
Murphy is then to turn the check over
az a fine, which would preclude the
possibility OF his benef1tlng personally
by the deal.
This scheme suits everyone except
Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Vanderbilt Nephew
Marries Girl of l6

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Arthur
Gwynne, nephew of Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, and Miss Anna Regina Kenna,
a 16-year- old Brooklyn girl, were mar
ried in Jersey City. after an scquaint
ance of six days.
Gwynne is Il and son of the late
Abram r. Gwynne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Pansy Blossoms On
White House Lawn

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The first
pansy of the season has just appeared
on the White House lawn. 1t was taken
tenderly indoors by the distinguished in
habitants as a harbinger of spring.
The flower bed in which the pansy
bloomed is directly in front of the
executive offices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Tango Saves Life Of
Prisoner in Ice Box

MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Feb. -.
Accidentally locked in his own meat
freezer for three hours, William Me-
lsgo. butcher, says he danced the
tango to keep from freezing to death
His Wells furnished the music
which was finally heard by his wife,
who released him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Why the TROUBLED

Instead of hurrying
and scurrying here,
yonder and there for a
room or house to rent,
o. DA Y, in the
Want Ad' columns
of The G e orgia n,
agents and owners are
pursuin g you and
clamoring for an au-
dience to show their
rooms and their houses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Say, Will You Wear
En- Triple

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NICE. Feb. 13.-One of the best
dressed men in Nice has appeared with
a triple strip of braid running down the
side of his evening dress trousers.
He explains that the innovation is
the idea of his tailor. VINO says we'll
dressed man must possess at least four
pairs of evening trousers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Pose for Flashlight.

As the committees special car was
'aunted to siding, the two Secre-
aries and Comptroller Williams were
escorted by j. X. Orr and other mem
oers of the committee 10 the waiting
room of the Terminal Station.
In the waiting room Senator Hoke
Continued on PAGE IL. Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

Continued on Page IL. Column I.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-03
YOCNG'S ADDITION.


excepted plat village paatka
commencing at point 1853 feet OF the south line
360 feet of the east line OF OF "a 1925.
thence north 40 feet thence 125
feet thence east l2o feet to place OF beginning
part of parcel excepted from plat village
mencng at point 30 feet south OF the north line and fa
feet west Of the east line OF OF u, 14235 thence
west 125 feet thence south 200 feet thence 125
40 80 90 90 2s1
(south 80 feet), commencing a point 175
line go south OF the north line Of
~ f4236. thence 125 thence so feet.
thence 1925 feet thence north so feet Of begin
............ l
excepted plat Of village Talatka being
that part OF u OF u, 1925, described follows:
commencing at point 1T5 feet the line and
go feet south of the north line or said of -.
thence west 125 feet thence south 40 feet thence l2o
feet thence north 90 feet to the place OF beginning a.
part parcel excepted plat the village Pal
atka. commencing point 30 feet Of the
$40 feet north OF the south line OF OF u.
1926, 125 thence feet thence
east i2S feet thence north 40 feet to the place o. beginning
north parcel excepted from plat OF village Of Paatka
commencing a point sos OF the line and
200 feet south Of the north line OF ofse l42,se
feet thence north 40 feet to the place Of beginning
u parcel excepted plat OF village Paatk9
commencing point sos feet OF the line and
OF the north line OF u OF u, 142-3n
125 south 40 feet thence 1T
feet thence north 40 feet to place OF beginning
As IL OF 90 4 %
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-03
ADDITION no THE

mon RINIR nUNINEss MENs AssOCIAIIVN U1IsfIIFOI
ADDITION.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-03
TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH or RANGE 35 !

nc ia OF n W y
IN" St a 81 81. .',' = % 40 ara II HOO 455
ind 5-10 OF . OF
y OF u of
W and und ia
81 W Y o W n OF
a y - 300 ~ II 90 tDu
\ "a beginning az point 30 feet west OF
lying $50 feet due south from the northeast corner
thence north so feet and thence i0 feet @
OF beginning 20 10 200 81 90 III
northwest
OF Of N a 81 feet
thence north 100 thence south 80
1873 feet place 81 beginning =. -.
II 1866 30 90 ~ 20
und ~ Of that certain piece land commencing point
o W \ o = u, Sf3 feet west OF
thence 2s0 feet thence north 90
2O feet thence south 30 feet 70 the poni
0f beginning 20 10 lOf 10
certain land commencing az a point
the north OF the OF a LIS feet west or the
2iO feet thence north 90 feet
feet south so feet % point Of be-
u piece land commencing $40 feet west
the north lne thereof thence west
east $40 feet thence
south 80 feet to point % bcglnn ng -, - az -;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-01-03

TOWNSHIP ~ NORTH OF RANGE % WEST.
portion OF the u OF u commencing a point on
the section line between sections 10
Of the southwest corner of Of X, thence along
said section line 200 feet thence 6e7 the Briar
I'm road thence souheasteriy following the OF said
highway point 200 the
between sections 20 and 90 thence 500 place
OF beginning 20 35 S4S 220 80 90 IL OF
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Suffragists Exaggerate
Strength, Says Anti"

Gross exaggeration and m!sstate-
ment Of figures" is the accusation
made by the anti-suffragists against
the suffrag gists. for claiming that they
represent 1900. 900 women voters.
The statement given out by Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Dodge, OF New York, presi-
dent of the National Association Op-
posed to Woman Suffrage. is that the
claim is SO absurd as to make it opera
bouffe.
According to the United States Cen
sus Bureau" she says. there are in
Illinois and the nine States having full
suffrage. a total Of exactly $50, ,5Si
women twenty-one years old and over.
and this total comprises the ignorant,
the foreign-born. the unnaturalized. the
negro. the Indian. the Chinese. and the
Japanese. as well as the intelligent
women citizens.
Under the limitations and restric-
tions put on the franchise in these
States, 1t would be more than liberal to
estimate that $500. 900 women voters are
represented by the suffrage leaders.
THE Senate need not he impressed
bv the 40Io, 900 talk-they simply do not
exist"
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
NAIL BAG
(From The Times RedderS.)

To the Editor Of The Times:
IerJrit me to give the views OF an
ex-British subject on the repeal Of the
Panama canal tolls.
1.-The Panama canal one Of the great
est achievements Of modern times. built
by American brains, ingenuity. and cap
ital is again the subject of tolls rebate.
Article ] Of the Clayton Bulwer treaty
contained the following provision:
The Government of the United
States and Great Britain hereby de-
clare that, neither the one or the
other will ever maintain, or obtain
for itself any exclusive control with
in the zone mentioned and described
which the United States
would possess and exercise II II were
the sovereign of the territory
to the entire exclusion Of the exer-
else by the republic of Panama, CT
any such sovereign rights or AUTHOR
ity."
2. Some persons believe that the re-
public of Panama has the sovereignty
over the canal zone. but allowing the
United States to exercise this sovereign
ty. and the United States possessing this
power over the canal zone, which has
become a part of the coast line Of the
United States, is quite right in granting
to American coastwise vessels free pas
sage through the canal. Arbitration Of
these tolls is out Of the question. and
could be refused on the grounds that
the canal zone is a part of the coast line
of the United States. and within its SOW
ereisnty.
B. AS a matter of fact, there is a pro-
vision CT the Clayton -Bulwer treaty re-
manning. that is, naturalization of the
canal, and equal treatment of all ma
tons. The United States made the rules
in reference to the canal, England had
nc hand in the matter. Why should
England wish to have these rules
changed? The United States will not
admit foreign ships to its coastwise
trade, and, If the United States desires
to exempt these. vessels from the pay
ment Of tolls, ii is not the business Of
England OF that of any other foreign
nation Foreign competition in the
coastwise trade Of the United States is
impossible. because ii belongs to the
United States alone, and SO long rs the
United States treats all nation alike, 1t
is acting in good faith to all other ma
tions of the world. Why should not the
American Navy. the American Army,
American coastwise vessels have the
benefit if there is any? All attempts on
the part of England 20 repeal the canal
tolls Should be turned down.
J. p H
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
MR.. JOHNSON'S LATEST.

The Times has been at periods in
the past the special object of out
pcurings of wrath by the Honorable
Ben Johnson. From repeated expert
ences of this kind, this newspaper
feels able to extend assurances to
the Committee of 100, the other
newspapers, and the local citizenry
at large, as assailed by Mr.. Johnson
yesterday, that it isn't very bad, af-
ter all.
Mr.. Johnson consumed one Dis
trict-day's opportunity to do some
thing for the capital city, by way of
legislation. He talked legislation ont
Of its chance for consideration; but
that. again, is something to which
the District has become accustomed.
The very excesses of rage dis
played by the chairman of the Dis
trict Committee are proving helpful
to District interests, for they are
convincing people in both houses that
Johnson is unfair, unreasonable, and
incapable of judicial consideration of
measures. 1t would be quite use
less for anybody to worry about the
johnson outburst of yesterday. 1t
is merely another reminder that Dis
trict affairs in Congress are tempor-
arily in an unfortunate plight from
which they will be rescued when
ever few changes of personnel can
be made. Such outbursts as these
periodicals by Johnson are fast con-
vincing the House of the need for
changes; and with these changes
made, it will presently be discovered
that there is 10 overwhelming crisis
In District affairs. The crisis is
mostly Johnson, and johnson will in
time move on.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

they cannot be condemned for pri-
vate use.
Senator Norris has introduced a
75-cent gas amendment, looking to
the immediate establishment of that
price. To this there is the same OBJ
lection AS to fixing a price of George.
town Gas shares by anybody save
the Public Utilities Commission. It
is suspected, however, that the COM
mission would have no objection to
the passage of the 75-cent amend
naent. 1t has so long been perfectly
plain that 75-cent gas in this town
was reasonable and justifablc, that
nobody with even the casual infor-
nation that the commission now
possesses, could doubt the constitu-
tionality of that rate. 1t would be
sustained in the courts, and in all
probability would be accepted by the
gas interests without even making a
fight. At any rate, no public or pri-
vate interest could be harmed by
passing the 75-cent gas measure;
whereas passage Of the merger
measure as now framed would be
likely to sacrifice some very import
ant interests.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Weds by Proxy, But Has
To Go to China for Bride

GLOUCESTER. y. j.. March 10
Joseph Lee Chinese Interpreter at the
Philadelphia immigration station here.
has returned from a trip to Hongkong.
bringing with him his wife. Ting Soo
an e'ghteen-year-old girl. Lees brother
married the girl for him by proxy in
China eighteen months ago. but when
she arrived in California this country
would not recognize the laws allowing
such marriages, and the w:fe married
land.
Lee obtained a leave of absence,
and went to China. married the girl.
and brought her back with him,
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
THE LURE OF THE SHOP
WINDOW.

Whatever may be the mental atti-
tude of the young man whose fancy
Tennyson wrote about, it isn't love
that gets the strongest pull on a
woman's imagination in the spring
time which we are about to have
with US.
It's the lure of the shop windows.
And furthermore to prove that
women are essentially domestic an
exhibit of prosaic kitchen utensils
gets quite as much attention as the
creations" which Madame of the
Millinery describes so trippingly on
the tongue.
1t may be that the committee of
one on ways and means, otherwise
known as a husband, knows not a
Dresden china shepherdess from the
saucer in which they feed the cat,
but his ideas OF interior decoration
may in single day undergo a COM
plete revolution.
Dragged forth from his comfort
able lair he inspects mulberrys and
lavenders and French grays while his
soul yearneth for radical reds, ag-
gressive greens, and militant yel-
lows.
But art triumphs.
The Lure of the Shop Window has
prevailed and once more woman's
grand passion for changing the fur
niture about is satisfied. 1t is quite
possible that primeval woman busted
off the skull bric-a-brac with a dock
leaf and set it on another crevice in
the cave, just because she thought
it would look better there"
The Lure of the Shop Window pre-
sents a subtle bit of psychology.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

am as intimately persuaded Of my
moral liberty as am Of my very ex-
istence for 1t Is the same interior mon-
itor that makes me conscious of both.
The Holy Scripture not only pre-
supposes the moral liberty OF man In
the commandments that 1t entoins but
it frequently and expressly affirms his
power Of electing between good and
evil: II call heaven and earth to
witness this day that have set before
you fe and death. blessing and cursing
Choose therefore life. that both thou
and thy seed may live"
This and other texts tell US that We
cannot ascribe our sins to God, nor
to the imperious laws o. our own ma.
ture. They plainly inform us that we
may subdue our passions or we must
be subdued by them. that we may be
their master or We must be their save:
that We have the power to choose be-
tween good and evil. blessn and male
diction. spiritual life and spiritual death.
Copyright. 1914. by Joseph &. Bowles.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
BASEBALL WAR SEES A
BAD MOVE.

The announcement by President
Gilmore that the Federal League
will carry on a campaign of reprisal
against the National and American
Leagues to the extent of disregard
ing contracts already signed between
players and the old organizations
puts a new and rather disagreeable
face on the baseball war.
Mr. Gilmore seems tn base this
new movement on the case of KILL
fer. who, after jumping from the
Philadelphia Nationals to the Chi
cago Federals. jumped back again.
1t is the contention that Killifer
having broken a contract with the
Federal League and the National
League having permitted him to do
go, all becomes fair in the war. This,
Of course, is at variance with the
policy heretofore followed. The Fed
eral hackers, particularly the owners
Of the new Brooklyn club, had an
nounced that they wanted no con-
tract jumpers.
If it is true that the Philadelphia
club winked at Killifer's breaking of
q contract, then it would seem that
the Federals have a grievance. But
two wrongs do not yet make a right,
even in baseball, and the Federals
would be wiser to sue for the return
Of Killifer rather than to announce
o general approval of contract
breaking.
The baseball world had q taste of
this kind of warfare Sc, eral years
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
What's on the Program, in
Washington To-Day

Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Federal. No /: Acacia. No IS; Ia
koma, No %. Royal Arch-Mt. Horeb. No
Z: Potomac, No. s. Knights Templar-De
Chapter, Rose Croix. Eastern S ar-Elacta.
No. ?: Bethlehem. No. 4: Friendship. No
II.
Maccabees-Brightwood Tent, No. g.
Odd Fellows-Washington No. 6: Amity, No
"a; Golden Rule, No. q. Encampment-
Fred d. Stuart. No. :.
Kn ghts of Pythias-Webster No. Z: Excel
sior, No. a: Germania. No. Is: Capital. No.
"a; Myrtle. No -.
Socialist Party-District Central Committee,
Si1 Z street northwest.
Hearings by Interstate Commerce Commits
SION. mezzanine floor. New Willard.
The dansant by Mrs. Hawkeswor,h and
Mrs. Groner. large ballroom. New Will
ard to D. m.
Oriental Council. Royal Arcanum. old Ma
sonic Temple. p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10

ago, when the Cleveland team of the
then young American League took
two contract jumpers from the Phil
adelphia Nationals. For several sea-
sons, because of lawsuits, these play
ers did not dare to play in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Federal League has been the
target of great deal of criticism,
much of which was unjust. Base
ball is business, and the men who
put up the money for the Fcderals
seem to have acted within their busi-
ness rights. II they overplayed the
high salary game it was their own
affair. Bad investments carry their
own punishment. If players are
tempted to their ultimate profession
al ruin, so much the worse for the
players. A year or two will adjust
any harm that may be done to the
pastime, for the corner lots are full
of the baseball material of the fu-
ture championship teams.
But reprisal that amounts to un-
lawful action will hurt the game. If
the Philadelphia Nationals are to
blame for starting it, the old league
bosses should interfere. IF they fail,
then the Federal Leagues remedy
in the Killifer case is in the courts.
But general contract jumping is sure
to disgust the people who support
the game.
The Washington times., 1914-03-10
Truths By Women Who
Know A Washington
A Home for the Feeble-Minded

The second number of the SERIES truths BY Women Who Know
fresh from the of Mrs. Archibald Hopkins whose
activities the interests of great panhrope and civ necessities
been frequent and well known require here
Mrs. Hopkins points out clearly condition which the
of the and she cites the facts necessity
for action in the matter becomes clear.
By CHARLOTTE EVERETT HOPKINS
Chairman District of Columbia Section Woman Department