davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-16
In Social Circles
BY Mrs. Albert Buchanan.

4
tion and the bride and groom spoke
the beautiful vows that will forever
bind their lives in happy wedlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edge left Immediately
after the ceremony for visit to Hous.
ton and Galveston and will spend their
honeymoon at the beautiful summer
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Edge
at Seabrook.
The brides dress was a travelling
coat suit OF Copenhagen blue silk rat
inc, with hat and accessories in
blending tints.
Many beautiful wedding gifts we're
received from friends In this and 9TH
er cities of the state, and attest the
popularity of the bride and groom and
the sincere good wishes of host OF
their living friends.
The bride Is daughter of Mrs. ].
T. Evans Of this city and has been
reared among the loving friends who
sincerely wish for her every happiness
in her new life She is indeed young
lady Of many charming traits Of heart
and character and has always been ad-
mired for her sterling worth by all
who know her.
The groom is son of Dr. and Mrs.
John s. Edge of Overton. His parents
lived in this country for many years
and are well and favorably known by
all He is with his brother, Mr.. Eu-
gene Edge in the dry goods business
and is a young man of fine business
ability. Upon their return to the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Edge will be at home to
their frineds with Mr.. and Mrs Powell
Winter.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were: DR.. John S. Edge,
Overton; DR.. Chas. II. Edge, Houston
DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Barnett, Branch
Vile; Mrs. NJ. Littleton, Cause.
Porch Party
Mrs. John Friley of Big Springs, who
has been visiting in this city for the
past week. was the honor guest at
prettily planned porch party on We'd
nesday morning. Miss Cora Garth was
the hostess OF this pleasant affair and
the spacious, colonial Garth home with
its broad cool verandas and vine
twined columns was the place OF the
charming hospitality. The guest list
was chosen from Mrs. Friley's girl
hood friends, who once made up the
roll of the Bachelor Girls Club, but
who have broken the VOWS OF "bache-
Ilorhood," and are now the young
matrons OF Bryan's social set. Tea
and sandwiches prettily served on the
card tables when the games we're over.
formed a pleasing finals to happily
spent hour.
A Surprise Party
One OF the pleasant social affairs Of
the week was a surprise party given
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Ray by the Bible
class of the Christian Church on
Tuesday evening at their home few
miles in the country. The affair was
all planned without their knowledge
and 1t was indeed surprise when
the merry party arrived at their
home. The surprise was an agree
able one. however. and none present
enjoyed the evening more than Mr..
and Mrs. Ray
The hours were spent in pleasant
conversation and oldfashioned games,
and passed all too quickly. About fif'
teen couples were present and the
evening was one OF great pleasure
for all. Before the hour for depart
ure came, a delicious refreshment
course was served
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-16

Bring the children to see the spe-
cial program at The Dixie Monday
afternoon. "The Dream Fairy" and
Arabia" are good.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-16
The Weather
John DAILY, Jr, Foreeaster.

Generally fair tonight for Okla
homa, Texas and Arkansas.
BRYAN AND VICINITY: Gener-
ally fair tonight and Sunday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-16

Mrs. W. C. Friley returned to Hunts
Vile today, after a pleasant visit to
her daughter, Mrs. ]. Webb Howell OF
this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. f.
Finley of College. She was accompa-
MED home by Mrs. John Friley and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-16

The Andrews County Times OF Au
gust the s contains an account OF a
charming afternoon reception given by
Mrs. Maggie Sims and her daughter
Mrs. Brown. A splendid musical pro
gram was given and delicious refresh
ments served. About fifty ladies were
present.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
CHIEF GRAVES INSPECTING
 WATERSHEDS
Chief |. $. Forester Will Look Over TOnto Water shed. Inspecting Forests Also. First Visit to Val lev and Roosevelt Dam.

For the purpose of inspecting the watershed Ot the Roosevelt project and tO further inspect the national forests that are within the bounds of this state. Harry s. Graves, the man that succeeded Clifford Pinchot at Washington in charge of all the forests of the United States, and who has since largely directed the policy of conservation as practised in the department of agriculture of the country. will leave Phoenix this morning by automobile for Roose- welt to take his first look at the water bank of the Salt River cal ley The ride will be takel at such time in the morning as to allow the chief forester to take good look over the valley, then the in spection of the water shed will fol- low.
 There have been for the past year or two many complaints received at the department headquarters at Washington concerning the boun- daries and extent of the national forests. especially in connection with the Tonto watershed. It has been claimed by some that the govern ment had embraced within the boundaries of the Tonto National forest much land, under the super vision of the forest service that is neither forest or grazing land, and that many object to seeing a boundary sign for the national forest stuck on he side of a cactus.
 The fact that the government pro tects the watershed of the Tonto in order that no damage may be done to the water bank is not gen eralIy known but is nevertheless so. But the fact that the claim is made that much land is kept needlesslY has led to the inspection by the head officer of the forest service. Then there are still other matters for instance the story that other forests not in the watershed con tain more land than should be right fully within the boundaries. This matter is receiving the earnest con- sideration of the department with a view of releasing such land as is found to oe actually needlessly kept within the forest reserve
 Another matter of interest that came out in the course of a three cornered conversation between the chief forester, district forester Ring ling and The Republican representa- tive was that in the course of a short time a meeting will be held between Forester Ringland and Chairman WirsOr of the State Land
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
JAPAN LOOKS ABOUT
 FOR MORE ROOM
1 Sizing Up Islands Of Pacific for Colonization Purposes

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 TOXIC. Aug. 3.-Scrutiny of the Pacific coast of North and South America and the South Sea Islands. for the promotion of productive col OnizatiOn, is the announced object of the Japan Exploration society, re- gently formed for the general pur- pose of inaugurating Japanese ex- ploration. The first expedition will leave in September for a two years cruise on q 115-ton schooner. The course for the cruise includes the Izu and Bonin Islands; the South Sea Islands; the coasts of Brazil and Chile. and the Pacific shores Of North and South America. The schooner will then visit Cuba and the coast of Africa. and later make her way through the Mediterranean Sea. On the hOmeward trip she will touch at several points in India and Aus tralia. s. Takeda, a graduate of the Japanese Nautical college and a sea soned sailor, will be the captain of the little vessel.
 The EXplortion society is composed of a number of influential Japanese, and it enjoys the support of Fleet Admiral Ito.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
REGULATION OF BOATS
 ON THE SE. LAWRENCE
Department of Commerce Finds Much
 lnattention to Law
Special to The Republican,


 WASHINGTON, August 3.-Secre- tary Redfield, who is himself a prac- tical motor boat owner and navi- gator and kccnly interested in both the commercial and sporting devel- opment of motor boating. recently sent Navigation Officer Dryden to the St Lawrence to observe and report conditions among the Thousand Isl- ands. Captain Dryden spent eight days inspecting boats of all types at Alexandria Bay, Clayton, Cape Vim cent, OgdenSburg. MOrristoWn and thence to Sacketts Harbor Chaumont Brownsville and Dexter. He exam ined 279 vessels of all kinds, and re- ported 64 violations of law, among which, however, Secretary RedfieId was pleased to note only one boat not equipped with means to eXtnguish burning gasoline One ferrrbOat was arrested for having an inadequate crew. and q large yacht penaIized for failure to blow her whistle while en- tering the stream from the dock Nine motor boats had more passen- gers than life preSerVers. and eleven were defective in equipmnt of whistle, horn. or bell; no side lights were shown ny ten motor boats and twen- ty boats failed to show the white light or lantern. Secretary RedfieId is satisfied that the inspection trip 0I Captain Dryden will result in safer conditions among the 1500 boats in the region visited and that during the season, especially during the coming regatta week. customs officers along the St Lawrence and Lake Ontario will be alert.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
Rather Disquieting News That Great Britain m- tends to Have Formida- ble Naval Base in Der muda Islands.
PROBABLE EFFECT
 ON MONROE DOCTRINE
It Is Expected That Other European Powers Will Follow Suit and Locate Along the Panama Canal Route.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Keen in terest has been aroused in official circles by q report reaching the state department that Great Britain is con templating establishing a great naval base in the Bermuda Islands. It is stated authoritatively that the British government has made inquiry concern ing the plans of the United States for the protection of the Panama canal routes and at has been suggested that this indicates an intention to safeguard British shipping through the Isthmus as is done in the Mediterranean. Of ficials realize that the problem raised tremendous, involving, as it may, the very life of the Monroe doctrine mark ing perhaps q complete revolution of the foreign naval policy in the western hemisphere. It is expected that if Great Britain changes it's naval policy in American Atlantic waters. other European nations probably will follow suit. While there are changes that may be expected in Atlantic waters, officials likewise realize that with the opening of the Panama canal the United States must contend with Japan for the dom inatiOn of the Pacific
 The British royal navy abandoned its naval stations on this continent ten years ago. Apart from the West Indian stations, the royal navy maintained two stations, in British Columbia and Nova Scotia, If Great Britain under takes to establish herself in Atlantic waters the proposed Bermuda station near Hamilton would occupy a fOrmid- able position.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
VIRGIANIA STATE PRIMARIES

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 3.-Follow- ing a rather dull campaign in which the only interest has centered in the contests between the candidates for lieutenant governor and attorney general Democrats of Virginia win go to the polls on Tuesday to eX- press their preferences for state and officers to be voted for at the fall election. Henry C. Stuart. of Russell county. will be nominated for governor without opposition
 For lieutenant governor, J. Taylor Ellyson, 'he incumbent, is opposed by Lewis H. Machen and Alexander J. Wedderburn. both of Alexandria
 Candidates for attorney general are s. Gordon Cumming of Hampton: John C. Pollard of Henrico and Sam uel W. Williams of Wythe county.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
EAGLES FLOCK TO BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Two thous- and delegates and many times that number of visitors are in Baltimore for the anaual convention of the Grand Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. The city is prOfusely dec orated in honor of the visitors. who come from all parts of the United States and Canada. The business sessions will continue through the greater part of the week and will be interspersed with a great street parade a Mardi Gras pageant, an excursion down Chesapeake bay and a variety of other entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
ASK FREEDOM FOR SLAYER

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Aug B. The state pardon board tomorrow will take up for consideration q long petition asking clenency in behalf of Herman Kretschmar of St. Louis. who is serving a term of eighteen wears for killing Clarence N. Jones, his business partner The case of Kretschmar has attracted attention from the efforts that have been made in his behalf by James WhitComb Riley, the Indiana poet. who was a boyhood friend of the convicted man.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
CANADIAN IRRIGATION CON
 GRESS

LETHBRIDGE, Alta, Aug. 3.-Ev- erything is in readiness for the opening here on Tuesday of the sev- enth annual convention of the West ern Canada Irrigation association. Many delegates are already here and the indications are that the con- Vention will be the best attended in the history of the association In addition to the Canadian speakers the program provides for addresses by a number of noted irrigation and development experts from California, Oregon. Washington and Idaho. The sessions will last three days.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04

and become the guest of the society for one day.
 There will be another feature to the trip. pr. Houston will be the first of President Wilson's cabinet to visit Arizona. It will be a pleas ure to entertain so distinguished visitor, and the trip will doubtless be one of great interest and value to the secretary
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
VICTORY
 VENEZUELA FEDERALS
Government Will Invade Seditious
 States,
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHl
 CARACAS, Aug. 3.-An eX seditionarY army, mobilized to invade the Vene- zuelan states where rebel forces are operating. left Caracas today. The gov ernment announced that two great vic tories in the state of Tachcia had been achieved by the federal forces.
 Thomas w. Voetter consul at La gUira has been ordered by Secretary Bryan 10 come to Caracas to take charge of the American legation. the duties which are now performed by a clerk
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
Officials SIain In Yuba Co. C0I.
 HObPcReTs Riot
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl


 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 3.-E. T. Man we'll district attorney and two deputy sheriffs, all of Yuba county, were shot and killed today and six others wound ed. including two women, when the sheriff'S posse endeavored to queU q hop picEers riot at Dursts' hop field, at Wheatland. Governor Hiram John son ordered five companies of militia, and one troop of cavalry to assemble and await instructions to proceed to Wheatland. The two companies held in readiness are company A of Chico. company I of OrOvilles companies F and c. of Sacramento and troop B of Sacramento. The soldiers were inter cepted at san Francisco where they were leaving for Los Angeles. A Spe- ciaI train was made up to transport them to Wheatland.
 General F.. A. Forbes. commander Of the National Guard of California, is speeding from Marysville to San Fran cisco tonight and will take official command of the movement to the scene of the riot.
 It is reported that l. w. W mem bers were ringleaders of the riOting, pickers on their ranch, refused to e ncede demands for an increase of pay. Durst and Constable Anderson attended the meeting at which Durst refused the employees demands. The constable attempted to make an ar rest and was beaten and deprived of bis revolver.
 The constable then sent for tine sheriff. George H. Voss The sheriff attempted to arrest a man and was beaten unconscious. The other depu- ties started to charge and the pick CTS fired
 ManWell was unarmed and instant ly killed Several bullets were fired into Voss' body as he lay on the ground. NeIs Nelson, a farmer and a member of the party had an arm shot away. The driver of car in which the sheriff arrived fled; the only one of the party uninjured-
 The shooting occurred at five o'clock An hour later automobiles carrying the dead and wounded ar rived at Marysville. The strikers re- fused to dispcrse and many are re- ported t. be drinking heavily
 It is reported that the chief of police of Marysvile and a posse of a hundred. are preparing to go to Wheatand.
 
 killed and an unidentified negro Porto Rican hop picker was killed Sheriff VOss was shot in the leg and head and beaten r. Bradshaw. an onlooker, was shot in the elbow. Two unidentified women and two unknown men also were injured. Later reports said that the Durst brothers mother and sister were surrounded at their home and that the hop pickers are threatening to kill any one who comes out.
 One man who was arrested said that the ranch employees were striking for better sanitary conditions in camp and also for fresh water service twice q day. It is said that the messages were sent from the T. w. w. leaders calling all members to Wheatland. Armed men with shot guns are guarding the streets here to prevent the I. w. W.'s going to Wheatland The troops special train carrying almost the entire strength of three companies and one troop of cav airy will leave here early in the morn l ing for Wheatland. The troops are sup piled with two thousand rounds of am- munitiOn each and three days ratiOns.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
SACRILIGlOUS
 SUFFRAGETTES.

LONDON. Aug. 3.-A party of forty well dressed suffragettes in terrupted the morning services at St. PauTs cathedral today by chanting a prayer in behalf of Mrs. Emmeline Parkhurst. Ushers eject ed the women from the edifice after a scuffle in which several chairs were upset. The disturbance took place during the singing of Litany. Evidently the chant had been re- hearsed in the same tune which the choir was singing.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Al
 BOSTON

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 3.-The na- tional convention of the Knights of Columbus will be ushered in here tomorrow morning with a meeting of the supreme directors. following which the delegates will take a trip to Lexington and Concord. The reg nlar business sessions will begin Tuesday morning. Proceeding the opening the delegates will attend a special high mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
WOULD MAKE
 TOKYO TOWN
 A MANCHESTER
Ambitious Plans of the Mayor of the Japanese Capital for It's Commcr- cial and Industrial De Velopment.
IAssocIArEn pRnss nIspArcIl


 TOKYO, Aug 3.-A bigger and bus fer industrial Tokio is the dream of Baron Sakatani. mayor of the capital of the Japanese empire. Osaka, great industrial city to the south has made giant strides as world port. and Mayor Sakatani is anxfous that Tokio should show more rivalry to Osaka. which he calls the Manchester of Japan.
 The baron is convinced that China offers a great field for Japanese en- terprise. and that the commercial de- Velopment of Tokio is necessary so that Japan may take advantage of this field. Manchuria and Korea also loom up as possibilities for increased Japanese commerce. but in order to get this trade ToiliO must devise some more convenient means of transpor- tation than by Kobe or Jsuruga. The first step, the mayor thinks, should be the opening of a new port at Ma oyetsu, in Echigo, north of ToEio. In it's commercial development Tokio suffers from the disadvantage of higher wages and more extravagant habits of living. Tokio has been a city of consumption rather than of production, and it is the national center of ease and pleasure.
 Everything comes to Tokio,' May or Sakatani says, but seldom is anything sent from Tokio elsewhere The disadvantages to be overcome are the high cost of fuel and labor If Tollio is to secure the Chinese field for her manufactures we will have to improve our system of water com munication and settle various phases of the local labor question"
 Since the revolution in China the demand for foreign manufactures has grown enormously. and Japan should be in a position to take here share, according to Mayor Sakatani. An important step to that end is the making of TO1io greater commer- cial and industrial center. and the cultivation of the friendship of China hy promoting mutual understanding between the merchants Of both coun- tries.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
KANSAS LAND OPENING.

DODGE CITY. Kas., Aug. 3.-Ten thousand acres of short grass land in Hamilton county, south of the Arkans as Rived, will be thrown open to pub- lie settlement tomorrow. The land is included in what hitherto has been held under government forest reserve. The greater part of the tract is valuable as grazing and wheat land.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-04
FIRE FROM LIGHTNING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1

BINGHAM, Utah, Aug. 3.-A fire caused by lightning resulted in the de- struction this afternoon of the trans former compressor plant of the Utah Copper company here. It was practi- cally a new plant. The loss is estimat- ed at $1G0,00O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
Lionizing Criminals.
BY Ruth Cameron

\ mans admirations are one 81 the
best measures % his own value. To
admire something really admirable 30
valuable experience. and sign 20 .
character bent en- tire right direction.
To admire whore there o. no healthy
reuee Tor admiration D. a siEn - de-
cadence
|sn anything hc more repugnant 90
normal mind than the wnv In which
american people Homie and celebrate
dfcadent notnrieties for whom the only
normal feeling "a pity ara disfnsfe
To- tako recent nrf notable eN-
ample. can YOU irnarine any more pa u-
ful renecti tons upon American admirH-
Ttsw hns been ttnnired during the last
tsu weeks by surnc ~ our uewspapers ?
What kind ~ a uecktie be wore,
hat be- ate Tor breakfast. each previ.
Gus word he chose 60 utter IN short
every minute dftail about this unfor-
tuflfc luuaflc. was chroniclcd with -
much care aH " be we're a. national
hero Ana the tone in which this drit-
Die wre writte1- Anyone who did not
know the facts " ~ were g. read
rNHuf HhaW ir some Of our uewepn D.
rre. would fhIuk Do waa reading about
noble. talented and persecuted Young
wan who we The nations chief inter
ct 90 the present time
again. You probably remember The
n0fnriHua rars ~ Clarence Wfrhtsou.
Ne var to minister who murdered HE
FwFrfff1.f if giving her poisonous
lgNder The poor rirl wae WILLING 20
toxic t~cHuro she thought 10 vas a
ned cine Co sst her out - her unfo~-
tunsto condition. for which he vas re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-26
JUsrlcE couRr Aaees1s.

Constable Charles Miller added an.
other name ~ hir ret ~ arrests yee.
ter1ay evening when hr rirtrd up
Elelo Duncan ON charge of dieor
DERBY conduct iin o. CHARGED with
striking John Pcato on rho Jaw with
fuch fore" o. to break &c. After work
lng On Tho caec f0r como limo o..
police failed t1 fnf tbr rcr.,frator
~ me decd SHORTLY afeftard Doc
Habis was also hIf
y " Kevq vac picked rp and
LODGED in th" ial on drunk ,E.rr..
Pa Callahan wr. Iorrf.I OIL d
non support charge ard VIII DO Given
hearing before Squire Corrrs1 to.
dav
Frank Jules md Iotr Eooeo we're
ENGAGED 10 free foraU nght uhsr
Ohicer Hun Butler happened along
ana puf Tho rinrcr. an thom hriurine
fh'm 90 tho Jail whore they will Dr.
tried today