davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06
West VIRGINIA Will
Be 80 NEXT JUNE
VI MtMMOTH CELEBRATION WILL
BE HELD At WHEELING IN
THE LATE SPRING.

West Virginia, the Great Little
Mountain State" will be fifty years
old June 20th of this year.
The state will fittingly celebrate the
event. the celebration centerlng al
Wheeling, where there will be state
exposition, a golden jubilee, city cclt-
bration, and the usual-pardon-
more than usual entertainment; page
ants, parades trlumphal and nemorl-
al arches. etc. with music galore: one
feature, however the state ceremony
proper. will be SO unique as to merit
brief description.
West Virginia will be fifty years old
June 2Oth at exactly Y o'clock noon.
Around this moment has been group
ed a commemorative service, at which
1t is proposed to re-enact the stirring
scenes of fifty years ago, then accom-.
panied with bitterness, but now as b
great family and friends, showing that
while West Virginia may be the only
spot on the map that remains of the
Civil War, no rancor remains in the
hearts Of her citizens.
While this will bring to mind the
old times, science has been called up
to bring the ceremony itself up TO the
minute.
For the first time in the history OF
the world the people OF an area Of
300 by 400 miles will be enabled,
without leaving their homes, to hear
every word and sound Of the ceremony
ena cted at one point.
TO make this possible, not only have
the latest developments in electric
science been called into use. but the
state has made this hour an absolute
holiday: all business within the state
as far as possible will be suspended
The lines OF all the great transporta'
tlon, telegraph and telephone cor
porations will be turned over to the
state.
These wires are to be connected
with mammoth, especially erected
receiving board, into which the pres
ident OF the United States, the GOV.
ernor of the State. the speakers of
the day, the poet who composed the
ode, and the musician and the singer
who voiced the song. will speak; and
their voices will be carried over these
wires to every city. village, and ham.
let of the state, where similar ap
pliances are installed. reproducing
every intonation and note of the voices
Of those at the central station. A
great band of goo pieces will accom-
pany a chorus of 1000 voices singing
the new state song composed for the
occasion. The leading stanzas to be
sung by the choir at Wheeling
and choirs at five or six other cities,
by pre-concerted arrangement. will
sing the succeeding verses; the whole
state listening to the performance Of
each verse allotted to the several sta.
tions, and then as wind-up the pop.
ulation Of the state will sing in unisop
under the baton beat OF the chief di.
rector Of music, producing 1t is be.
lieved in unison, telepathic emotion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06

al heart throb that has never been
equalled, on the principle that where
two or three are gathered together
In one name the spirit will be In their
midst, and so where three or four
hundred thousand people are gather.
ed together in one name and with
one thought the souls of all will be
brought into tune.
The President. Governor and staff
all living ex-Governors. and all those
who participated In the preliminary
proceedings and the final ceremonies
creating the state are to come from
near and far as guests. and at the ex
pense of the state. thus llustratlns
that "Ole Virgnny" hospitality is still
inbred In the sons Of the hills of West
Virginia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-06

CHICAGO. March "a special
court for examination of delinquent
girls in private hearings was opened
mere today in connection with the ju-
venile court. Miss Mary NJ. Barteime
for l6 years public guardian. was ap-
pointed by Judge Pinckncy Of the ju-
venile court to conduct the hearings.
The purpose is TO shield girls brought
before the court from publicity and
enable them to make their statements
with as little embarrassment as posi-
bic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SEARCHING SIOELIGHTS
ION POLITICS IN GEORGIA

weeks, maybe not until as late as
September l.
Allen says he is satisfied with con-
ditlons AS they are at present, and
hopes at least to see South Georgia
man get the place.
Ed Wohlwender. Of Muscogee, the
Flying Dutchman" of the House OF
Representatives again cinched his
right to that title Thursday when he
put through the very first general bill
OF the session Of 1884
The act was one amending and per
feCtiug the insurance laws in MINOR
particular. but Wohlwender made a
great speech advocating its passage,
nevertheless.
When the vote was taken, the bill
passed by las to l.
Wonder who the blazes that one
lonesome party Is. anyway" said
Wohlwender. after the vote was an
nounced. Some folks are Just too
contrary for anything This is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
BY JAMES q. NEVIN.

Mr.. Slater, Of Bryan, in explaining
his vote in the House Thursday Cor
the new county Of Barrow, said he
viewed new county propositions ms
good things rather than undesirable
things, and that every time one was
mentioned he undertook to find a rea-
son for voting for it rather than
against il.
Mr.. Slater declared he not only IA
vored the enlargement OF the presen.
House Of Representatives because
of Georgia's growth and progress,
but he emphatically believed the Sen
ate membership might well be dou-
bled
In the Senate 1t is possible for
handful OF men-flfteen-to block pro-
posed constitutional amendments,
even though the entire House OF Rep
resentatives might favor them. and
the remainder OF the Senate very
heavy majority-also might favor
them" said Mr.. Slater.
Il am not cr1tcising the present
Senate--it is, 90 far as know, fair
minded body-but il is too small. The
power of individual Senators Is too
great.
Il favor new counties everywhere
in the State where material condl-
tions really justify-and / am salts
fed there is more than one such To-
cality in this State now"
Two members of the House
Messrs, Wohlwender, OF Muscogee
and Sheppard, of Sumter-voted for
Barrow County. each explaining that
he did so absolutely on the plain meT-
its OF the proposition, although neither
heretofore has been an advocate Of
the new county idea, Indeed. this
was MI Nohlwender's first vote for
a new county in any Legislature.
Gambler County which is to come
ur soon. generally is looked upon %
another good proposition, likely 70 go
through Beyond these two, howeve.
the guessing gets rather scattering
and far between.
Ii is evident enough, however. from
the Barrow vote that the present Leg
islature is not particularly hostile "a
the new county idea-and is, at least.
willing to give all proposed new couE
ties a fair and open hearing.
Ward Allen. Chatham County's IA
nous Nimrod, who is candidate for
appointment 10 succeed Jesse Mercer,
the incumbent, as State Game and
Fish Commissioner, has been in At
lanta for the past week in the inter
est Of his candidacy He returned to
Savannah Thursday to look after
some personal business.
Allen had nothing TO say before
leaving regarding his candidacy, fur
Their than that the Governor had not
yet taken the matter up officially. and
probably would not do so for several
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

first general bill to pass, and l would
like to have seen It go through unani-
nously."
Wohlwender was unhappy about
that one obstreperous and unruly
member. and grieved over that lost
vote more than he rejoiced over the
passage of his measure.
The committee appointed to draft
the commission government bill for
the city OF Columbus, to be presented
to the General Assembly of Georgia
for enactment, has completed its la
bors and has a bill, which 1t is be-
lieved viii be entirely satisfactory.
In order to avoid any chance of
contest over the act of the Legisla-
ture a committee Of lawyers viii pass
on the various phases of the bill. Ii
then will be placed in the hands of
the Muscogee County delegation in
the General Assembly.
Former Representative r. A. Den
ny, OF Rome. one of North Georgia 5
bast-known attorneys. is in Atlanta
for a few days.
Mr. Denny does not come to Atlanta
often nowadays, but when he does he
gets the glad hand, palm up. from
many directions!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Look Out for Fever This Hot
Weather-Shun Calomel.
Liver Ease Is the Only
Perfect Substitute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Rake With 40 Teeth
Given to President

wINSTED CONN. July 11.-Fol-
lowing a custom insugurated by his
grandfather, who presented to Abra-
ham Lincoln a hay rake. Marshall w.
Stednan, a rake maker OF Tyring-
ham. Mass. has sent a rake with 40
teeth, the whole handsomely grained
and vanished, to President Wilson.
President Wilson's rake is smaller
than the one which Stedman sent to
President Taft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Bulgaria. The dispute between the
two countries dates back to the end Of
The war between Turkey and the al
lies when Bulgaria refused to give
up territory demanded by Roumania
as a price OF the latter's neutrality
Roumania IL believed to have nearly
half a million men under arms, al
though some Of these have not been
concentrated
The powers will take concerted ac-
ton. II is believed, TO put an end 70
Bulgarian -Roumanian hostilities be
fore they become general Gar Fer
dinand is anxious for peace for the
campaign against Servia, and Greece
has been disastrous to the Bulgarian
nation.
Belief existed in Ginlomatic quar-
ters that Bulgaria VIII not offer any
armed resistance against Roumania
unless It becomes absolutely neces-
sary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Greek Army Sweeps
All Before It.

ATHENS, July 11.--All Of South
ern Macedonia now is IN the hands
Of the Greeks The important city
Of Demlr Hissar was occupied to-
day.
The Greek army II sweeping all be-
fore II on its eastern march and
there is a possibility that 1t may pen
citrate as far as Adrianople.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
FAN, MANNED BY
FOUL, STAYS OUT GAME

GAINESVILLE. OHIO. July 11.-Miss
Cora Bauer. aged &c. Of this city. was
struck in the face by foul tip while
watching ball game here yesterday
Her nose was split and three teeth
we're knocked out She may be dlsfg-
ufed for life Nevertheless. after be
ing treated by a physician, she decided
70 stay out the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
KEEP HEALTHY;
TAKELIVER EASE

DIR. vERDIER's LIVER EASE is
made Of imported vegetable drugs,
There is nothing like IT. Thousands
who have tried IT say IT is the most
perfect medicine on the market
Sold and guaranteed by all druggists
for so cents per bottle. GET THE
GENUINE. There are all kinds OF
liver medicines, but none to completely
take the place Of calomel like DR.
yFRDIER'S LIVER EASE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Soldier Boys Are Enjoying Maneuvers I'm
mensey-Eagerly Await Governors Visit

as a result Of the appearance of some
of the boys in civilian clothes, is evil
denced on all sides.
Thursday night the boys had the
first big time of the week at the regi-
ment dance at st. Simons Hotel
Colonel POmeroy and members of the
staff were in attendance, in addition
to scores of people from Brunswick
The brass buttons and braided uni
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Bulgars Try to
Influence Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July Ii
Bulgaria is trying to provoke Turkey
to reopen the war against the Balkan
allies I'm order to save herself from
humiliating defeat by Servia and
Greece, according to the belief In Of
ficial circles here to-day.
Word was received here to day that
Bulgarian troops had set fire to Midia,
an important port on the Black Sea.
II was said that a number OF Turks
had been massacred there by the Rul
garians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

ST. SIMONS ISLAND. July IL
approximately coo Atlanta boys,
members of the Fifth Georgia Regi-
ment, encamped here, entered to-day
upon the third day of the annual en-
campment
That the soldier boys are enjoying
themselves to the utmost, regardless
of the fact that the dingy little guard
house Is the scene Of much activity,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Ex-Governor Brown and United States
Army officers Saturday and Sunday.
The distinguished party will be met
at the Brunswick depot by commit
tee of citizens, which will act as an
escort to the camp of the Fifth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Colonel Pomeroy and his full staff
The boys are an IN the best OF
health and spirits, and as a result
the hospital corps has little to do.
The big event of the week will be
the visit of Governor John NJ. Slaton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
5000 Roumanians
Invade Bulgaria.

PARIS. July IA force OF 5000
Roumanian troops have crossed the
Danube River and invaded Bulgaria.
King Charles has promulgated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
A Card to the Public

We beg to announce that we have disposed of
all the contentious which have agitated this COM
pany for the past several months.
The courts have listened attentively to every
charge that has been brought against it, and have
rendered judgment that it is properly managed and
that every policy backed by hundreds Of thousands
of dollars of assets above all liabilities
This company did more business during June
than in it's history, and since the abandonment
of it's life insurance business has made good money
for it's stockholders.
With these statements, we beg to assure our
patrons and the public that we shall endeavor to
merit continuance of confidence by giving the best
attention to every detail of the business to the end
that every poicyhoder may be fully satisfied with
our service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

DIR. VERDIER'S LIVER EASE
works the liver better than calomel
with none Of the bad after effects
II Is pleasant to take and a dose at
bedtime will insure you against fever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
ROUMAN|ANS ALSO OPEN
WAR ON THE LIBRARIANS

proclamation Of war against the Bull
garians but II has not yet been an
proved by the Roumanian congress
which win assemble next Wcdnes-
day
The occupation Of a considerable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
EIGHT H0N0L DLU
SWIMMERS GOING
TO The MAINLAND

That Hawaiian swimmers will make
another invasion Of the Pacific Coast,
is now assured. Although the fund
required to send the delegation to the
Portola festival ct San Francisco Is
still short. 1t is believed that public
spirited Honolulu will come to the
front, as 1t has in the past, and make
up the deficit. The merchants have
subscribed generously, and w. T.
Rawlins, POrtoIa commissioner here,
and incidentally the man who man
aged the team that carried of major
honors in, the San Francisco SWIM
ming meet July 4 last, believes that
the full sum can be raised without
much trouble.
Word has just been received by
Rawlins that the expenses Of Duke
Kahanamoku. George Cunha and Fred
erick Wilhelm. will be paid from the
other end Of the line, these bing the
three men that the rorfola athletic
management is especially anxious to
secure Rawlinss however, plans to
take eight men in an, 50 that q rep
resentatiFe Hui Nalu team can take
part in the relay race. and 50 that
the boys who have been working
faithfully for the trip viii be given
their chance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
PETERSON A KIND
ATTORNEY, AYERS
ACQUITTED CHINESE

Apparently seeking to show that
Attorney C. f. Peterson took his case
without asking q fee. Chun kim Sut,
recently acquitted OF q murder charge
and now defendant In q suit for $3.50
which is sought as attorneys fees, In
troduced number of witnesses in his
defense this morning.
The suit is brought by William Ka-
waa, to whom Attorney Peterson had
assigned his claim against Chun Kim
Sut, and is heard by a jury in Judge
Ceoper's division of the circuit court.
Two Chinese interpreters, one or two
attorneys who. had served as the Chi
naman's counsel last year. and mem
bers of his family took the witness
stand in his behalf. The. evidence was
not completed at noon and the hear
ing was continued to tomorrow morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
JUDGE COOPER MAY
SELL PALMYRA TO A
WEALTH NEW YORKER

Palmyra Islands group in the South
Seas is again in the market.
/ Judge Cooper. who lately had the
time Of his life in exploring the Sc
ouestered tropical paradise along with
4 party Of scientific friends, has given
an option on the estate to the James
II. Morgan Co. Ltd
1t is rumored that the Morgan agen-
cy represents wealthy. New Yorker
who desires to create tropical resort
for himself upon one of the islands of
the little archipelago.
The price at which Judge Cooper
places the option is thus far confiden-
tial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30

The killing of two men and the
wounding of one woman ended JOY
ride and tour Of the San Francisco
coast resorts. Jealousy was the mo-
tive Of the crime.
BY new process, the Standard Oil
interests intend TO convert Is per cent
of the crude oil into gasoline, and q
drop of four cents q gallon is predict
ed In the price of gasoline for motors.
A London moving picture company
is offering $3.50 q day for a man re-
sembling King Edward at SO years OF
age.
The Chinese cotton pickers at Mexi.
cali. just over the Mexican border,
have struck and are holding out for
prohibitive wages incited BY labor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
GAMBLING CASES
EPR0MISEOf
HEATED CONTEST

Stem BY, etep. 3 legal baLflo was
waged at ne district court this morn.
inr when 4 raiaxv 81 legal 1dvieors.
incIrdinr Afforneys RauIins and
efranc a.aiafed nv willie Crawford
IN fhe canacifV ~ infernrof6r repra-
sanfirg a. Chinese ,nl6ced ,nndcr Az
rssf hv the noiIca nnon 4 eharre az
HrambIinr and Depnty prosecutino
1ffnrnev Brown made snaiI-like
nfopress IN tbe hearine 81 4 case that
viii % down inss fhe- annals - one Of
the most hofIv c6nteeted IN the. lower
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
IS
LOSER in HIS
First fight

John William Marshall, accused Of
the murder Of C. r. Guertler at Mad
am Puahi's hula resort, this morning
lost the first sldrmish In the battle
for his life. The motion fled by his
counsel, Attorney Frank Thompson,
to quash the indictment on the ground
that the grand jury was illegally Sc
lected BY the jury commissioners,
was denied BY Circuit Judge Robin
son.
The motion to qnash was fled sew
eral days ago, and came up today for
the courts decision. Attorney Thomp-
son held that the law required, IN
mandatory terms, the selection Of
grand jurors from all precincts in a
ratio comparing to their voting popu-
lation. The court ruled that fhe
wording Of the statute is not mallda-
tory but advisory only.
No date for the actual hearing OF
the trial has-he set and may mot be
until the Whaley case. beginning to-
morrow morning, Il disposed Of.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
uNDES|RABLES
10 BE RETURNED
I0NAHVE Land

In detention at the federal immigra-
4 tion station this morning awaiting de-
1 portation were % women and five
men, all Japanese, arrested last even
/ ing BY Sheriff Jarrett and his depu-
! ties on cabled authority received from
washington yesterday by. Inspector
Richard Halsey. The warrants, fol-
lowing BY mail, charge the Japanese
with being undesirable citizens Of the
|ferritorr. and 4 Is alleged that the
majority OF the women, prior to their
arrest. were Inmates Of disorderly
houses at Iwilei, while the men were
|bfocur6fs.
Detailed information prepared BY
Inspector Halsey after thorough In
|Festigation OF local conditions. which
was forwarded to washington some
time ago, resulted in bis receiving ca
blcd orders yesterday immediately to
arrest the uhdesirables mentioned in
his report: 4bout 80 names were in-
cluded In this list, and late yesterday
afternoon the local immigration Off
'cials. assisted by Sheriff Jarrett and
several deputies, commenced the
roundup. From o'clock last night
until O'Clock this morning, arrests
we're mad4 by the wholesale, the Jap
anese being lodged at the federal sta
fion. II s said by immigration Off
cials that among the othersyet to be
detained Are a number of European
women, principally French and Ger
man. who have been connected with
local ho1ses Of .ill-fame Inspector
Harry BfoWn was In charge Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
{. FAxON BISHOP
HOME FROM COAST;
SAYS THINGS QUIET

Things on the coast are very quiet,
said E. Faxon Bishop, president Of c.
Brewer & Co, at his .ofIice this morn
ing after returning In the Wilhelmina.
People are holding their breath to
await whatever is going to happen
through the tariff changes.
Il have heard nothing about the
news cabled to the local papers the
past two days, that the Cuba prefer.
ential DUTY on sugar Is TO be abolish
ed, and that the free sugar provision
Is to be deferred In coming into ef-
feet. consequently ] cannot throw any
light on these matters
Il went as far east as Denver and
took little look around e Colorado
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-30
ROMANCE OF
SOUTH SEAS
COURT TALE
CAPTAIN Miller Reviews History
While r, Stand In Suit vs..
her Rougier

An interesting narrative Of Father
Emmanuel Rougier's highly profitable
romance with the Tanning and wash
Eington islands Of the South Seas was
related By Captain Frederick. G. Miller
before jury Ii Judge Whifney,s dixi-
sion Of the circuit court this mofning.
The occasion Is the suit brought BY
the captain to recover f53 ,61I 80,
which he alleges Is due him oe come
mission for his assistance IN consum-
mating the s&ls Of the islands to 4
British syndic4te. the purchase price,
he asserts. being 10000 pounds stcr-
ling. or approximately <35o.Qo0.
Taking the witness-stand this morn
ing. Captain Miller. after brief re-
view Of his own personal history.
from HIS birth at Cape Cod on the
east coast and his early life as sailor
boy down to his arrival II Hawaii
about 1900 and his later establishment
OF the Miller Salvage Company n Ho-
nolu1u, told Of his meoting with Faith
er lRonkier IN 1908, when he said the
latter approached him on the dock
whore the schooner huka was an
chored.
IN che ensuing conversation he was
Informed, he said. that Eafher Rou-
gier had purchased Fannin8 and
Washington islands at q court sale at
Suva for the sum Of S126. 900. that he
WAS holding them for speculative pIr-
poses, and desired 70 sell IS soon as
be could realize good pr6fIt A YER
bal agreement followed whereby the