davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03
lAGZ3[1&5 RJL} %12
* = 5R$SSREE1n RSgSER 3 ggS&Rn E\0E}
THE WOMAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH

Understood her Fellow Men Thor
Cnghy This Endeaed her Many of Them, but as she was Very Par
cular in Finally however she
Perfectly Satisfied all her Requirements She then
All Information His Sex which
Called Her and said at
Strong for He and He does Not Like
Delicate Women"
AT this the Woman should Very Foolish to
Act "Ay knowledge of Men teaches that
snc invariably of Opposite Disposition from Them
her she Told him that she Terribly
Afraid of Micea and Could Not Walk Far.
Again His Sister Called Thing
The Delta independent., 1914-04-03

Mrs. Lydia Norton spent few days
in Deta last week from Redlands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION Z
POIsONs SYSTEM

All food eaten has some waste unused
PARTICLES left In the stomach undigested.
From this waste uric acid generates,
and when uric acid gets in the sbood
stream It poisons the system. This is
termed Autotoxemia, Indigestion bill
BUSINESS dyspepsia, sick headache, lam
guidness, loss of energy and a weakened
physical condition result and make the
system vulnerable to disease. Eliminate
autotoxemla ana we could live to be
hundreds of years old.
JACOBS LIVER SALT Pushes the
stomach and the bowels. dissoives the
uric acid and expels II with the undi-
gested pufrefying waste matter that
generates the poison
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better than
calnmel. II causes no vomiting. nausea
or after effect Effervescent, agreeable
mild, Quick-no other liver medicine is
equal to II. Don't take an inferior sub
stitute, il may be similar In name, but
JACOBS LIVER SALT, Large jar. 25c
For sale by all Jacobs Pharmacy Stores
and all druggists. ADV ERTISTiME' NT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
BEEF
MART RULED BY
u. PACKERS
Effect Of Reduced Tariff Multi
fed by Held Americans
Have Obtained.

The story OF how the Chicago meat
barons have captured the Argentine
beef trade and hullified any effects
of the reduced tariff is told with au-
thority in Farmers Bulletin" inst
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
In this bulletin II Is pointed out
that Chicago packers have grabbed
a large percentage of the meat pack
fng trade OF Argentina. They ship
the meat to themselves infNew York
or Chicago and as the Bulletin
crisply remarks
1T is not assumed that they are
using Argentine beef to beat down
the prices of Chicago beef"
Benefit Both Ways.
The Argentine beef totals one per
cent of the United States national
supply But It so far sobs the Brit
ish market Of beef that prices n
London are steady with tendency
to rise. Thus the Chicago men "ge.
1t going and coming" The report
says:
AT the present time there are nine
establishments for slaughtering, chilli
ing or freezing and exporting beet
located in or near Buenos Ayres, and
five of these companies are owned or
operated by Chicago Strengthening and
packing houses These five do by far
the major portion OF the business,
And again:
Not Corn Fed Beef.
"The Argentine beef, both for home
consumption and for export, Is not
corn fed. Part OF it is the product Of
native pastures. but the best OF it ID
fed on alfalfa"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SAYS SHE KILLED
UNCLE TO SAW.
HER HONOR
Confession of-Mrs, Charles Chap
man Secures Release Of Self,
Husband and Mother.

CALHOUN. March Confessi1g
that she killed Sid Chapman and de-
claring that she did it to save her
honor. Mrs. Charles Chapman, niece
II the slain man, was released when
arraigned here for preliminary trial
Her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Starnes, and
her husband, Charles Chapman, who
had been arrested in connection with
the killing, were also freed.
It is probable that the Grand Jury
will investigate the case at the next
term of Gordon Superior Court, but
an indictment is not expected, as
sympathy and public sentiment are
with the woman.
Mrs. chapman's Confession.
When the young woman took the
stand to make her statement, the
crowded courtroom was tense with
suppressed excitement.
Il am the one that killed Sid
Chapman" she began Il killed him
because he attempted to outrage my
virtue On Friday evening before the
killing. while my mother was out
milking, he made improper proposals
10 me and / repulsed him, but he
said he would finally have his way.
Ny mother came in at that time and
our conversation ceased. said MOTH
ing to my mother about it, because
] knew it would worry her
He was her brother and my uncle.
But that night | loaded the shotgun
and stood it beside my bed. Between
and in the morr''-s I was awak-
ened by Sid, who threatened to cut
my throat If / uttered a. word.
Shoots Uncle to Death.
He told me to follow him and In
the dark, as l went, reached back
and took the gun with me. He led me
through his room and went before me
through the door into the yard
Il didn't follow him, and when he
turned to come back for me, l shot
him and he fell back into the yard
dead"
Chapman was found dead last SAT-
urday morning on the doorstep Of the
Starnes home. Later in the day Mrs,
Starnes and her daughter were arr
rested. Charles Chapman,s arrest fol-
lowed early this week When the
three were ordered released. the
crowd in the courtroom applauded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
TEDDY BEAR PUT
BEFORE DOLLS
FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. C..P. Gilman Declares "Lit-
tie Mother Idea Is Neither /
Healthy Nor Normal

81 n + ~ 3
NEW YORK. March 27.--"Mother-
hood just motherhood not nor
NAL; the normal mother will be pre-
emInently human. It is not decent,
healthy minded or normal for little
girls to show the traits of mother
hood. The everlasting babies we give
them TO play with is an abnormal
trait that comes through the phyeho-
logically overdeveloped sex idea in
woman, cultivated through the CEN
turtles and exempliied in this prema-
ture maternal instinct seen by the
nursing mother child with its doll
baby
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, In
the last of her six lectures on the
Studies of Feminism," in the Hotel
Astor, made these startling remarks
regarding motherhood. Continuing
the discussion, Mrs. Gilman said
I'VE can, at least be thankful for
the Teddy Bear for 1t is something
that little boys as we'll as girls can
play with and like to play with. M
toy that develops the little mother
element n child is healthy and nor
NAL
What women want to do II to i'm
crease their, humanity, and not then
femininity. The world is niade-pro-
erosion comes by things which. hui
man beings do In life; not by sex. The
development OF life comes only
through our human, and not our sex
endeavors. Woman's position of ex-
cessive fanlininity does not advantage
the growth of human life. But. as
woman equals man as connrafte
friend, companion,apd not wholly. and
solely through her sex, she has IN
her the. power to make the kind Of
world we want"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SUIT INVOLVES
LAND WORTH
100000
Hundred Acres Near Ponce De-
Leon Park Sought by Claim
ants Under Old Title.

A suit with more than 100 parties
to it and involving the ownership of
about 100 acres Of land in the vicin-
ity Of Ponce DeLeon Park is being
heard in Judge Ellis civil branch Of
the Superior Court The property is
valued at approximately s25o,ooo,
The style Of the suit is Mrs. L. +
Bellingrath ct AL versus Robert L.
Rodgers ct al. An unusual feature Of
the case is that the plaintiffs who
now hold possession of the property,
are seeking to enjoin the defendants
from interfering with their possess
sion.
Old Title in Case.
The defendants are claiming that
they have title to the land, derived
from the ownership Of William Armi-
stead in 1882. They claim that Armi-
stead never sold the property, but
died in 1870 still owning 1t. They
ask the court to award the property
to the Armistesd heirs and to Judge
Robert l.. Rodgers. to whom they
have sold an interest.
The present owners of the property
trace their title back to 1852, when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Last Briefs Filed in
Harry Thaw's Fight

CONCORD. N. H., March ~
Harry X. Thaw's last brief against
extradition was filed in the Federal
Court here to-day. William Travers
Jerome already has filed his final
brief
The Thaw attorneys urge that the
"pufpose of the statesof New York
to return Thaw to Matteawan makes
this a misuse Of extradition laws to
accomplish their ends"
IF extradition is refused and II
New York appeals, Thaw is entitled to
bail as matter of right" they con-
tend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Rabbi Pleads for
Sermons in English

NEW YORK. March 27.-"TheS SER
mon in the synagogue must be in Eng
fish II traditional Judaism is to become
Ineligible to the younger generation OF
Jews in this country" said DR., Samuel
Schechter president Of the I United
Synagogue Of America, In an address
before the second annual convention Of
that organization.
Large numbers of young American
Jews. he said, are not familiar with
Yiddish"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Mrs. Strong Returns
From the South Seas

specjaI Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian
HONOLULU. March 27.--Mrs. Isabel
Strong, step-daughter of Robert Louis
Stevenson, who has arrived from Sa-
mca said that the Stevenson tomb on
Mount Vaca is in splendid state OF
preservation.
The news of her mothers recent death
at Santa Barbara was relayed to her
by wireless from Suva, the capital Of
the Fiji group.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
r. R. Y. M. G. A. Plans
To Boost Membership

The membership committee Of the
Railroad Y. NJ c, A. will be guests
at banquet at the association rooms,
No, 81 IL West Alabama, street, Fri
day night at 5 o'clock. Following the
dinner. plans will be formulated for
the annual membership campaign,
which the committee will launch
soon.
W. w. Waits, superintendent OF
terminals of the Southern Railway,
Is chairman of the committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Wealthy Planter on
Trial in Peonage Case

The trial OF Sam R. Phillips. a
wealthy planter of Campbell County
charged with peonage, was continued
in the Federal Court Friday. Phil
lips was expected to take the witness
chair when court opened
The plaintiff, George Jones. who
charges that Phillips held him in a
condition of peonage and forced him
10 work out a debt of $780, was ex-
amined Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Churches Looted Of
Priceless Art Gems

Special csbIe 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID, March 27.-Three price,
less paintings, by FL Greco of the
Spanish School of Art, have been
stolen BY thieves who invaded tie
churches and museums at Toledo.
King Alfonso's secret service staff has
been sent to hunt for the criminals.
El Greco's most famous work was
the Burial Of the Count OF Orgaz,"
at Toledo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Gary Discovers It's
Pesthouse Is Stolen

GARY, IND, March 27.-when the
city authorities had use for the city
pesthouse to-day, they discovered
that someone had stolen 1t. The pest
house was small frame building
that could have been carted away on
wagon.
Urged by necessity, the Health
Board erected tent on the platform
which was built nearly two years
ago for President Wilson to speak
from when he was campaigning this
part of the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

John stephens, Hooper Alexander and
others.
Judge Rodgers, one of the defend
ants, is the attorney for his side Of
the case. The plaintiffs are repre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Colleges Decrease
Marriages, Says Dean

NEW YORK. March Give ex-
pect the college woman to marry the
right man after she meets him and
we would expect her to have the
training to make her marriage a hap
py one" said Miss Virginia G. Gill
.dersleeve, dean of Barnard College.
She said that higher education is
not likely to increase marriages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
StarsTellMonticelo's
Fatefor Mrs ittleton

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Mrs.
Martin w. Littleton has consulted
American and European astrologlsts
and is certain the United States Gov
eminent will obtain Monticello, the
Thomas JeffersonAhom
at is only a matter Of weeks be-
fore the American people will ewn
the deed" she said. "Astrologists
have sosadvised me.
President Wilson has written a
letter reiterating his reelection SEN
timents indorsing Government own
ership of Monticello"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Trio Sentenced for
Big Book Swindles

/. BOSTON, March 27.-f1len Farmer,
Samuel Rosenfield and James Clark
alias Powers, the men accused Of de
luxe" book swindling in which they
got thousands of dollars, we're found
guilty and sentenced to terms
in Jail or prison by Superior Judge
Chase.
Clark was sentenced to serve tive
years in the house of correction. Far
mer three to f1ve years, and Roseq
field six to eight years in State prison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
All Consumption
Cures Called Fakes

NEW YORK, March 27.--Fifty
flake cures" for consumption are Of
Tered in the market yearly, says the
National Association for Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis in a state
ment warning the public to beware Of
them
II Is further stated that there Is no
drug known, however rare or expen-
sive II may be, that has any curative
action In tuberculosis OF the lungs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
u. s. Ban on Kissing
If You Have Grip

WASHINGTON, March 27-Dr. G.
Norris, assistant health officer Of the
District of Columbia. threw bomb
shell into the camp of honeymooners
ana engaged couples when he de-
elared that persons suffering from
even mild form of grip should not
kiss.
DR. Norris refused to recognize any
alleviating circumstances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Church Buzzer to End
"Buzzing" by Women

ST. LOUIS, March ga buzzer has
been placed in the lobby of Pilgrim
Congregational Church, to stop the buzz
zing Of women's chatter.
Wires connect with a button on, the
pulpit, and when services begin the
pastor will push the button warning
those In vestibule that the time for
buzzing is over and their presence in
the peWs is desired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
IL Cardinals To Be
Created Next Month

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. March 27.-1t was tenta-
lively decided at the Vatican to-day
to hold the next consistory at the end
Of April or early in May when twelve
cardinals will be created. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

scented BY J. F. Golightly. A Al. 8
e. u, Meyer, +. z. Kusser, srs and ID
M. s. G. +, Mitchell
II Is expected that the case will moi
be completed before Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Farm Workers Pay
Jumps SO Per Cent

{ WASHINGTON, March 27.-Wages
of farm laborers have increasea more
rapidly than those Of the city work
man in the past twenty years De-
partment of Agriculture investiga-
ton has revealed,
The pay of the farmland has in
creased 36 per cent since 1902.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
JONES FLYwEicHT CHAMP,

LONDON, March 27.-Percy Jones,
Of Wales, to-day is flyweight champion,
Of the world ell came into this title
by defeating Eugene Criqdil, Of France,
IN the Stadium at Liverpool. Criquii
was fioored twice during the contest
for the. count Of nine. Jones won on
points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Property Is Extensive.

The property is bounded on the
north by North avenue, on the East
by the Payne property and Barnett
street. on the south by Angler and
Roanoke avenues, and on the West by
Randolph street, This, however, does
not include the land within these
boundaries known as the Lawsne
property and now owned by Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

James Blackmon had possession Of II.
They claim that Blackmon bougfy the
property from William Armistead,
and that later the deed to it was lost.
They aver that they and their pred
ecessors in the title have had pos
session for 50 years.
The Armistead heirs claim that no
deed was ever made BY their ancestor
to James Blackmon.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03
NEWMEMCOINSURANCE
PREMIUMS EXCEED CLAIMS BY
HALF-MILLloN DOLLARS.
Corporation Commission Gives out
Striking Features Of Operations
Of Companies in state.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Santa Fe.-That the amount of pre-
miums collected by the straight life
insurance companies in New Mexico
in 1913 were over half million dol
lars more than the amount OF the
claims paid is a striking feature of the
summary just made by the state cor
poration commission.
There are 20 life insurance compa-
MES in New Mexico and the number
of policies written by them in 1913
was 1899. The number of policies in
force December 81, 1918, was 1902,
which is decided gain over the pre-
vioHs year, when there were but H.
$40 policies. The total amount of lire
insurance in force December 81, 1913,
was $28,144,9 56, which is nearly two
million dollars gain over the figures
of 1912, which showed $26.z79,SS7.
The claims paid in 1912 amounted to
1907 ,633.45.
Despite the fact that the past year
was 49," supposedly unlucky num-
Der, the figures show that the amount
Of claims was less than in 1912, when
the sum of $31S, 559.41 was expended.
The premiums collected in 1918 were
74,439.1S, which is gain over the
previous year, when they amounted to
$S15,756.45.
The state corporation COMMISSIONS
clerical force will gather statistics on
fraternal insurance business IN the
state and also on telephone business
for the past year.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03
slayer Held For Murder.

Carlsbad w. B. Acrey. charged
with the fatal shooting of r. Murrah
after a spectacular rifle duel at ia
yards distance out on the plains as the
result of quarrel over litigation, was
held to the grand jury on the charge
of murder under bond of $4,000 after
hearing here. The defendant, through
counsel. admitted the shooting. It APP
peared from the testimony that the
two men had met and parted when
they turned at the 114-yards distance
and commenced shooting. Murrah
fired three shots and Acrey four, two
taking effect, one in the leg and one
in the breast.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03

was supplanted by Governor Tener."
THE ousting of Murphy was a good
thing for the league and for baseball
in general. wasn't it,"
You'll have to excuse me-" re-
turned Lynch. II have no statement
to make. My attitude toward the Ma
tional league was expressed to the
magnates on the day that was let
out and Governor Tener elected in
my place. At that time l told the
magnates that hoped they would con-
dGct themselves with as much dignity
as they expected from this new lead
er. And 1 also told them that hoped
they woald be help, not hindrance,
to him.
I'm closing. I said that wished the
National league every success. l
meant 1t then ana still mean 1t.
was in the service of the National
league for many years. owe much
to the National league. That they
should depose me as president and
put someone else in my place is their
right. Why should feel hard toward
them because they exercised that
right?
81 was in baseball! nearly all my
life and baseball became part of my
life. To be out Of 1t ia a bit hard,
but 1 am happier now than was for
the past few years. have no trou-
BILE or worries. am my own boss.
do not have to take dictation from
anyone, nor do have to hear the
brunt of criticism"
The National league magnates have
come to the conclusion that the $685.
900 annual salary they agreed to pay
Governor Tener has been a wise in
vestment. Tener Is signed up for
four years, but will not draw any sal
airy for 1914. as he will be on the
payroll Of the state of Pennsylvania
until the end OF the year.
Serving the first year without pay
and getting $4,000 for each of the
three following years means that
Tener's yearly salary for four years
will average only $18,750. And the
magnates feel right now that Tener's
little stunt of placing the skids under
Mr.. Murphy and then showing Mr..
Murphy into the discard Is well
worth the total money they will pay
Tener for the four years OF his SER
| vice.
Lynch's salary was $4,000 and when
William Baker. president of the Phil
lies proposed Tener as Lynch's sue
cessor, some of the magnates were
against the idea because they figured
that $4,000 was too much muchness
In the way of salary. Baker. how
ever, pleaded Tener's case. pointing
out that Tener would prove to be a
second Moses and would lead the
league out of chaos into the promised
land.
mo one will regret paying Tener
the $4,000 salary" Baker argued,
And now those who once opposed
Bakers Advocacy Of Tener fully agree
with him in what he said.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03
state Road Work.

Santa Fe.-State Engineer James A.
French arrived from trip through
Socorro and other counties. He said
that the bridge near Socorro will be
completed within ten days. He started
a road gang at work on the road from
Socorro to Becker and then he went
to San Miguel, where he says work
is progressing satisfactorily though
there is but small crew at present.
He went over the Jemez road again
and says the road will be run right
from the Alameda bridge straight up
the hill and not through Corrales.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03
CBv FRANK q. kiENKE1

(By FRANK G. MENKE.)
In New Britain, Conn. far removed
from the turmoil and shite of base
ball, there's a man with dark mus
tache, with soft brown eyes and hair
that is grazing at the ends, who
smiles all day the smile that one
smiles when one is happy and con-
tented and at peace with all the world.
The man who smiles is Tom Lynch.
once prexy of the National league,
now proprietor of prosperous
theater in the little Connecticut
town
Tom. as many will recall, was boot
ed out of the National league last De-
cember, after serving 1t for four years.
because the pugnacious moguls decid-
ed they wanted IAN able man to ably
handle the affairs of the league"
1t hurt Toms pride bit when he
was showed out into the cold, cruel
world with nothing to warm him but
his feeling of indignation toward his
former bosses, but Tom hasn't minded
the cold much lately. In fact, he's
quite glad now that hewas showed.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03
eaIIeaos pleads win Prosecution.

Las Vegas.-The spell of the witch
craft murder hangs over the hills Of
northern New Mexico. Gallegos, who
killed his wife because she had made
a compact with the devil for his soul,
in a supplemental confession to
Charles w. G. Ward, district attorney.
pleaded for life Imprisonment. "lf
you murder me-" he said, you send
me to- my wife and to the devil, to
whom she sold her soul. ] cannot die
now. They will torment my soul after
DEATH" The man has lost his bravado.
He is plainly in panic. The Mexican
population is silent and sullen. The
case was set for trial before District
Judge David j. I.eahy of the Fourth
New Mexico district. at the June term.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03
BASEBALL MOTIFS

The Montreal club has purchased In
fielder Keller from the Tacoma. Wash
club.
Rip zip Hagerman. former Cub. 10
looked upon as the successor of Fred
Falkenberg.
The Cleveland Maps have a player
named Jack Frost He is trying to
land slab job.
Paul Lannin. son of the Red so1
magnate. aspires to play major league
baseball. He has Joined the FOrdham
university nine.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-04-03
oreaon unIvsrsIty PIans eIq lied

The University of Oregon's new ath-
letic field at Eugene. Ore. will consist
of two football fields. one of which
will be used for soccer, three baseball
diamonds, tennis courts and a quarter
mile running track. with 220-yard
straightaway on one side. It is planned
to equip the field 30 that all the stu
dents In the university. both men and
women. viii use Il