davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

With n Am For Utah" buttons
made IN the East. the Salt Lake
Commercial club booklet printed In
San Francisco. Wyoming coal bclng
consumed In the schools Of Zion
and marble for the capitol building
being contracted for In Georgia
quite a few people are wondering II
there could not have been moro real
rejoicing on Utah Products pay.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION
DEMANDED ny THOUSANDS
Represent Anti-saloon and the Ma
tional W. q. q. 4.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Dec. To-
Under the dome OF the capitol. 2OOO
men and women representing the
Anti-saloon League of America and
the woman's Christian Temperance
Union. assembled today for a dem
onatration against the liquor traffic.
The men and women marched In
separate lines from the downtown
district TO the east front OF the cap
itol. Each bore petitions demand
Ing national prohibition by constitu-
tional amendment on the steps OF
the capitol. the petitions we're re-
ceiyed by Representative Richmond
Pearson Hobson of Alabama. author
OF such a proposed amendment. and
by Senator Morris sheppard OF
Texas.
The legislators also received from
special committee OF the anti
liquor forces copy OF another res
olution forever to prohibit the sale
Or manufacture OF intoxicating H.
quors except for sacramental ana
medicinal purposes.
The anti-saloon league forces
were led by Brig, Gen. A. 5. Dag
gett. Mrs. L. NJ \. stevens OF
Maine. president general OF the ".
G. r. a.. marshalled the women
who waved banners as they par
AIDED down Pennsylvania avenue.
Before the procession reached its
destination, Il had been swelled by
hundreds from the streets
Representative Hobson and Sem
ator sheppard were cheerod as they
climbed 10 the top OF the huge
stone stairway easement above tho
heads OF the throng. whore they re-
celved the resolution for a national
prohibition constitutional amend
ment which later was introduced IN
both houses OF congress. President
Baker OF the anti-saloon league sub
mitted the resolutions and Senator
Sheppard replied on behalf OF him-
self and Mr.. Hobson
There Is no higher duty that We
can conceive" said the senator
than TO introduce In both houses
OF congress this resolution calling
for nation wide prohibition by con
stitutional amendment"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

The Mexican murderer. Rafael Lo-
pea. is still among the missing In
the event he Is still in the mine
the natural sequence is that he has
supplies II he has supplies an
other sequence is that he viii re-
main In the mine until he sees a
good opportunity to so out, The
state has offered a reward of $1,000
for the person OF the murderer. but
Sheriff Smith refuses TO let anyone
90 10 effect his capure. In the
meantime Lopez. as far as is known
thriyed on the poisonous fumes
that "swirled" through the tunnels
A former friend received letter
from Salt Lake purpOrting 10 have
been written by the murderer the
Officers al Bingham claim Il TO be
a hoax The public is in position
to accept It's authenticity
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Old papers In hundreds Tor sal
at Tho Advocate office.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

for the capitol building. There APP
pears to be every evidence that
Utah coal was disseminated against
In the specifications which salt Lake
dealers could not meet with their
superior bituminous product pittcd
against the soft ignite from wyo-
ming. There was difference Of
about thirty cents on the ton In the
two Goals.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Wellington Canal company. ioca-
tion 81 principal place Of business,
Wellington. Utah Notice.
There are delinquent upon the
following described stock ON accoun,
OF asscsmcn, levied October 10.
1913. the several amounts set OPP
posiio the names of the respective
shareholders as follows.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

Everyone IN Utah no doubt Cd
served Utah Products Day Tuesday
with the exception OF the coal men
and the marble producers. They
had no occasion to Join IN any fes-
tivity. Wyoming coal having been
given a preference in the schools OF
Zion and Georgia marble selected
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
roLsroYs' PROPHECY.

~ u wei hiu"h AhaA Aht Iftstni
car Of Russia is inclined TO mysti
cism. and declines to believe the
faculty Of prophecy died with the
last OF the great hebrews A few
weeks before the death Of Tolstoy
he sent TO that philosopher a re-
quest for bis vision Of the future.
In reply Tolstoy wrote political
prophecy which the czar sent on 90
the German emperor and the king
of Great Britain Somewhat over
year later a COPY OF Il leaked into
the European newspapers. and some
mention OF 90 Was made In the press
dispatches TO this country. The
copy here following appeared re
Gently in the American Theosophist.
The events which are here re-
vealod are OF universal character
and must shortly come TO pasa.
rce the form Of q woman floating
upon the t,a n human fate Ma
tiona rush majly after her. but she
only toys with Thorn. Her diamonds
and rublcs write her name CONNER.
olallsm Allurlng and bewitchlng
shc seems. but destruction and ag-
ony follow In her wake. Her breath
wrcaks Of sordid transactions: her
voice Is metallic In character and
her look Of greed IL as 30 much
poison to the nations who fall vic
tins 10 her charms. She carries
aiof, three torches OF universal cor
rupiion. one representing war. one
bigoiry and hypocrisy. and the third
Law that dangerous foundation OF
an unauihcniic tradition.
The great conflagration viii be-
Sin about 1919. set by the first
torch. In the countries OF Southeast
ern Europe Il will develop into a
destructive calamity In 1919. see
Europe In flames and bleeding. and
hear the lamentations OF huge bat
uefields.
About the year 1915 strange
figure enters the stage OF the fierce
ard bloody drama. lie Ia man OF
h,ilc military training. a writer,
but he will hold most OF Europe In
his grip until 1895. lie Il already
walking the earth. a man OF affairs.
There u marked new political
era Tor the old world; no empires
and kingdoms. but the whole world
viii form federation Of the Unit
ted States 81 Nations.
After 1925 see change In the
religious sentiments; the fall Of
che church aud the decline OF the
ethical idea Then a great reform
bcEins Il will lay the cornerstone
OF the Temple OF Pantheism. God.
Soul. Spirit and Immortality win be
molten In a new furnace and VIII
prepaV the way for the peaceful
beginning Of the now ethical era.
Political and religious disturbances
have shaken the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of all nations. but see each grow
ms Wiser ! see the passing show
OF the world drama fade like the
glow OF evening upon the mountains
and with one motion OF the hand
Commewialism fails and a new his
tory begins
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11
utnh Mnrhlc ReIected.

Georgia marble has been selected
by the state capitol commission, IL
being found that the price OF the
Utah producers was entirely out Of
reach in comparison with that Of
the southern product quality con
adhered.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

santa Claus has visited at the
Variety store and will call again
one week before Xmas. Come in
and let him know your wants. In
the new Millburn block.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

Montgomery Ward Ia dead. but
the soul of the mail order house
will stin 40 marching on continuing
to impoyerish the communities that
make a practice OF patronizins the
system instituted by the dead mil.
lionairo.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

Geo. n. Miner - CO. -- --iOl.i7
And In accordance TO law and an
order OF the board OF directors
made on the 18Th day OF October.
1919. and December /. 1919. 80
many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock ms may be- necessary will be-
sold In front OF the postoffioc At
wellington on the sth day Of Janu-
airy. 1914. ~ o'clock .. m OF said
day. TO pay delinquent assessment
thereon together with the cost OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
WELLINGTON CANAL co.
Edgar Thayn. Acting Secretary
Wellington. Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

Most every kind OF schome. in
genious aud otherwise. dignified
and undignified. has been instituted
az one time or another 10 appre-
bend persons guilty Of selling or
Introducing liquor ON forbidden ter
riiory. but IL has remained for an
Indian agent at Ft Duchesne 90 In
vito people to a big country fair
and then subject them TO a search
Tor intoxicants after they had ar
rived as the fairs guests
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-12-11

FOR Rent-lCO acres good land
close to Helper Inquire OF n. W
crockett a Co. Price -Advt. ~
The largest and best line OF
N'""s candies in Price at the vari-
e'5 store 2OOO pounds 10 select
'f"n' az zoe per pound .-Advt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
STREETCAR HURTS
DEAF MINISTER
Evangelist Wilder Run Down in
Durham
DAYS NEWS IN BULL CITY
Census of School Children
Shows 5,436 Over Six Years
of Age -'Reveries in Rhyme
by Durham Pastor,
Especial to The News and Observer. ,

tSpe11i 10 me news AND ODScrvd
Durham, Aug. 30.-Rev. c. c. Will
der. an evangelist to the deaf mutes,
working under the direction Of the
Baptists Of this city, was run down
by a street car this morning and very
painfully hurt. Mr.. Wilder is a mute
himself, and was going from the bust
ness section of the town to his rooms
on Cleveland street. The car struck
him just as he was crossing Mangum
street at the corner of Chapel Hill
street. The car was behind the schad-
ule, and the mOtOrman was trying to
make up time. He saw the man and
pounded on his bell, but this did not
get the deaf man off the tracks. Be
fore the mOtOrman fOund out that he
| could not attract the attention Of the
| deaf minister, his car was upon him,
| and before he could get the brakes on
| Mr.. Wilder had been knocked down.
He sustained a severe lick on the
head, and was otherwise bruised and
skinned up. He vas temporarily un.
conscious, but later recovered enough
to walk to his room, which was only
a short distance away. Mr.. Wilder
makes periodical visits to Durham tt
preach to the deaf mutes Of Durham
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Of the Crop Movement Loan,
Thanks To Senator Overman
PICKING JOB FOR GLENN
This Time Report Has It That
He May Succeed Clements
On Interstate Commerce
Commission-Tarhee News
From Washington.
(By w. F..

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Senator
Overman has secured according to ar
announcement today, a $4,000 gov
eminent loan to the American Ma
tional Bank OF Ashev;lle. This is the.
fourth North Carolina city outside Of
the original four to be accommodated.
Durham, Gastonia INC High Point
have already been cared for.
Mrs. jamie Wells has been recon-
postmaster at Wells, the new fourth
class office established in Chatham
county. h will no coubt be appoint
ed. John L. Waldroth was today ap-
pointed postmaster at Cherryfield,
Pennsylvania county, also a fourth
class office.
Representative Webb left for his
home today and On Tuesday will he
present at the celebration of the eigh-
tieth birthday Of Mrs N. E. Simmons
at Shelby. Mrs. Simmons, is Mrs.
Webb's 1nother.
Gov. Glenn's Federal Job.
Some OF h Washington friends OF
former Governor Robert B. Glenn pre-
dict that by the end Of the present
year his long cherished ambition to
become a member of the interstate
commerce mission will have been real
lied. A circumstance which has been
generally overlooked, yet one which
would seem to give credence to the
prediction. is that Commission Glenn
ents is sixty-seven years old, and
thought to be ineligible for that
reason to disappointment on the com
mission. His term expires December
Goth.
The Philippine commission appoint
ment for Mr.. Glenn is also discussed
still, but that position is less renumer.
alive.
Another Opening. But Too Far Oh.
The next Republican to come up fol
disappointment will be Commissions,
-. .f1nnnnnnnnnnnn SIS. SIS. {
Prouty, whose term expires Decem.
Der 80, 1914. Friends Of Governor
Glenn, however. have generally refus
ed to look that far anead, believing
that the President will not re-appoin
Commissioner Clements on account o
his age, despite the fact that he is
: Democrat.
Mr.. Clements is from Georgia an<
, it would appear plausible that tn
+. President would like to appoint
southerner in his place. Governo
Glenn's friends believe that the onl
! circumstance that could be a disad
vantage to him would be the fact tina
North Carolina has already had sigma
recognition in large Offices in the git
of the administration.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Battlcships to Hampton Roads.
(By the Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 3O.-With torpe-
do practice on the Southern Drill
grounds completed the vessels Of the
Atlantic battleship e have for the
most part come into Hampton Roads
where they will remain until Septem-
Der 6th. Battle practice and deep sea
maneuvers having been advanced one
week will begin Monday, September
Sth. The vessels now in the road,
giving liberties to their crews are the
Wyoming flagship of Rear Admiral
Badger; Arkansas, North Dakota
Utah. Delaware. Idaho, Rhode Island
Georgia, New Jersey and Nebraska
The Kansas and Minnesota were today
still on the Southern Drill grounds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
OPENS THIS WEEK.
Will Begin to Arrive TOmW-
row-Work on New DormitOry
anu Otner ImprOvementS-AthletiC

Will Begin to Arrive TomOr-
rOw-WOrk on New DormitOry
and Other Observation-Disclosures
Notes.
Wake Forest, Aug. 3O.-Its in the
aT-the new scholastic year is at
nano. minus a trio of days. The
buildings and grounds are being put
IN order and made attractive. Most
OF the faculty and some OF the old
men have already returned. The pros
poets for a successful session are very
bright Men from eight or ten states
nave already been heard from and it
IS expected that the number Of stu
gents Will run to 500. Last year
there was an enrolment of 456.
Work on the new dormitory has
begun In earnest and will be pushed
as rIpidly as possible. The location
Is the Wingate Memorial Hall
ana the Alumni building. When fin
iShed It will be the build
ing on the ampu and fitted with all
the modern cOnveniences.
Coach Frank Thompson will arrive
IN a lew days and he hopes to begin
football practice early in the session.
MT has unusual ability in
developing material and is
! opuiar with the men both on the attn
ietic neld and in the dormitory life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Especial TO The News and Observer.

New York, Aug. 30.-WashingtOn
David Lamar, the Wolf Of Wall
Street" who was indicted forty-three
days ago in New York (though not
arrested) for p~ersonating congress-
men with intent to defraud Wall street
trims. has threatned to descend again
upon the railroad fold.
He has addressed a letter to Senator
Overman. Of North Carolina. the
chairman Of the lobby investigating
committee, making the offer to prove
hat there is a railway lobby in Wash
ington now and that it is identical
with a lobby which. in 1909, sought
the passage through the Senate Of GER
tain amendments to the Commerce
Court railroad bill.
1t is supposed that Lamar confused
his dates, as the bill referred to did
not come up before the Senate unt;l
1910. Here is the letter to Senator
Overman:
Dear Sir:-I am prepared to fur
nish the investigation committee, Of
which you are the chairman, with cv-
idence proving the existence OF a lob
10y supported by the leading railroad
corporations Of the country for the
purpose OF COnlrOlllnS the enactment
of legislation in the Senate.
my testimony will show that in
1909 this lobby was very active in an
effort to secure the adoption n pas
sage in the Senate of the Commerce
Court railroad bill in a form which
would repeal the Sherman antitrust
act. and furthermore give to these
railroad corporations the lawful right
to consolidate or to merge W OIL
more competing lines of railroads,
and that this lobby. thus supported
continues in existence in Washington
up to the present time engaged in ar
organized effOrt to accomplish tn
very same purpose which would hav'
been ~effectual had the lobby been sue
cessful In procuring in 1909 the en-
actment OF the legislation l have re
ferred to, viz. the notification Of tn
Sherman antitrust act and the RICH
to exercise a single control OF ON
peting railroad companies.
"As my testimony would make nee
essary the immediate issuance Of pro
cess to obtain the attendance as wit
nesses OF a number Of persons it
most desirable. in order to effect tn
source OF such process, for the com
mittee 10 hear me at an early date.
am staying for the present at the Con
mental Hotel in Washington, an
thanking you in var for the cour
(Signed) DAVID LAMAR"
Lamar has been in Washington a
most continuously since his appear
ance before the Senate lobby commit
tee late In June. He has made tn
Continental Hotel his headQuarte'
n has had daily conferences wit
his two associates. Henry b. MAEtil
secretary Of the ~so-called Ant-Tru
league. and Herman Schuiteis. cOuns
for lat organization.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Especial TO The News and Oh

The census Of the school children in
the city Of Durham has been COM
pleted and it shows hat there are
5.436 children in the city between S
and FL. OF this number 3,2O5 are
white. The phase of the census in
which the school authorities were es-
pecially interested was the number OF
children between the ages OF 8 and IL.
as these children under the new school
law must attend school. The superin-
tendent wanted to find out the number
to expect in the grades to which chill
dren Of this age will enter. The re
ports Of the census taker shows that
there are 1920 children TIVE these
two ages. and 700 Of these are cOlored
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Tobacco Market In Wake Doinu
An Increasing Business
OPENING SALE A RECORD
Big Crops of Buyers Shows
How Market Has Grown and
The Fine Position It Is TAX
ing,
special TO The News and Observer

Wendell, n. c., Aug. 30.-The Wen
dell tobacco market. after having tho
biggest sale on it's opening, August
21st, in the history OF the market.
continues to IA good sales and
prices are much stronger on all grades
than they were at the opening sale.
The offerings are first p%rirnings, but
they have good color and body. One
of the largest tobacco dealers in North
Carolina. who was on the opening
sale. said tina he had never seen first
prlmings OF a better grade. The
Wendell market has become famous
for the grade Of tobacco that it sells.
A buyer on the market says he
wants to buy two ndr and fifty
hogsheads Of wrappers on the Wendell
market. The warehousemen and the
Wendell Tobacco Company, realizing
a great increase in acreage last spring.
set to work at once to have the neces-
sary facilities to handle the crop in
this section. One Of Our warehouse
firms has added three thousand feet to
its floor selling space, while some OF
the citizens Of the town have built
three large prize-houses, which gives
the market five prize-houses and two
of the largest AND best equipped ware
houses in the State.
The different manufacturers, learn
of the great increase in the acreage
and the facilities made for handling
tobacco on the Wendell market, have
all placed their buyers here and com
petition is strong on all grades OF
tobacco. The different companies are
represented as follows on the Wen
dell market:
Fl RnOorS fnr tho m norio! w
G. Pruitt, for the p. Lorallard; J. +.
Mangum. for Liggett & Myers: Ali
son Gray. for the American; S. S. Lea.
for the Export Co, n tho
Warren Tobacco Co, an independent
concern with large orders, is repre-
sented by 7. G.. Dean. This is a corps
of buyers not found on any other mar
ket except the oldest Inc largest mar
kets in the State, and this fact goes
to prove the great demand there il
for the tobacco grown in this section
of Wake and adjoining counties.
It is doubtful if any section of the
State ever made in one year as great
an increase in its tobacco acreage az
was made in the territory Of the Wen
dell market this year. A great many
tobacco farmers from Granville, Per
son, Durham and Wilson counties,
and some from Virginia moved into
this section last winter, and some OF
them lave as much as nifty acres
planted, while many of our old farm
ers, who never planted tobacco before
planted large crops Of it, and those
who had been growing crops OF tobac'
co before greatly increased the
acreage Everything indicates nov
that Wendell will sell from three te
Tour millio0 pounds of tobacco thL
season. and If prices grow better a:
the grade Of tobacco will be better
| later on in the season tho farmora il
3 this section will enjoy the most pros
e porous year of their lives up to tn,
present time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
Railway Men In Session.
Especial to The News quo Observer

Asheville. Aug. 30.-A hns;nass
meeting of the members OF tho rre;as,
ira fic depar tment OF the Sonthsrn
Railway company, whose &C.,
are in Tennessee. North and So1th
Carolina, is being held at the Crova
Park Inn l. Green. freight ira mc
managers OF the road is in attendant
and each OF the division freight Of
mces IN .ne tnree States is represented
Inere are ABOUT a dozen Of the fre;ght
traffic men here for the meetins NJ
matters OF special importance are 70
pe taken up. 1t is stated. the meetin.
having oeen arranged for the ~panerai
OF the freight business IN
the territory named Az
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
GOT HI POISON BUT
NOT THE DlSTILLERS

Sheriff OF Johnston County Captures
40 Gallon Still INK Destroyed Four
Barrels Of Beer.
Especial to The News and Observer
Smithfield. Aug. 30.-Sherif W. F.
Grimes with Deputy Johnson and two
special deputies, today captured a 40
gallon copper still and worm and de-
stroyed four barrels of beer in Mead
ow township, on Stones Creek, near
the home Of Ebert Hudson.
This still had been moved recently
some eight times, indicating that the
parties have bee fearful OF q raid.
Sheriff Grimes is determined to do
everything in his power to help re-
lieve Johnston county of the great in
cubus Of blockading, which IS doing
SO much to hold our county down.
This makes three stills Sheriff Grimes
has captured since he went into Office
last December.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
French Drought Broken.

Paris. Aug. 30.-A long spell OF dry,
hot weather has abruptly terminated
in a series OF cyclonic rainstorms
throughout France. The storms were
especially violent in the Southeast and
center, the grapevine and tobacco
crops being destroyed in many places.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
u. Lamar Assures the Senator from North Carolina
as Chairman of the Lobby Investigating Commit
tee, That He Is Prepared to Prove the Present
Existence of a Railroad Lobby at
The National Capital
Author Personated Law Maker

ut While He Was Indicted
for Attempt to Defraud
Wall Street, He Was Not
Arrested and He Is Now in
Washington and Invites
Senator Overman to En-
list His Services to Prove
Assertions - Declares It's
the Same Old Lobby and
Makes Allegations of Its
Objects.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

Colonel Mulhalrs attention should
be called to the maxim urging those
who live in stone houses not to throw
glasses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02

Ea.e IS q business, not good cheer.
Ever in wars. -Georea H.,