davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
A chRIsTMAs TREE
Episcopaj ChurchF unotion Will e
Held A. Usual ThisY ear
), At Thompson's Hall.

The annual Christmas tree exercts-
ga given under the auspices Of the
church. and arranged ~
= ". Dtckle. win be held at Thomp'
sons Aell Monday evening. the seta
inst.
II is s-rep@ted that Santa Claus has
Ia rarticuiarK warm spot In bis
heart for the little folks of Piochs
ktn,s year and al the children III
the camp will be remembered with
The things they like best. Mr.. Dick
le and his co-workers have arranged
II very attractive program which
will be- published in full In next
weeks Record and which includes :
May. "Mr Bob" to be presented by
the school children OF Phoebe, the
cast of which is as follows:
Philip Royson, Monte Levi
R,bert Brown,-Harold Clark.
Mr. Saunders, Warner.
Rebecca Luke.a Made ladyh--LeRe
Frank.
Katherine Rogers. her nieee,-is
abelle Neshitt.
i Jenkins, the butler, Geo. Dciaa.
i Marion Bryant,-Mary Ann Price.
Orr.
~ Act / is staged for "Ths Breakfas
= Room at Tresham. Time. morninu
II Act Q. the same. Time, afternoon.
Patty, Miss Luke's maid,
After the distribution Of the pres
.nss the floor will be cleared II
i dancing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20

l. w. Higbee. Ernest Higbee and
l., C Allen have returned form De-
lamar flat, where they have been
trapping coyotes.
Mrs. l.. A. Brown and Mrs. Omar
Stewart were visitors at the j. w.
Richarda ranch Wednesday.
Summer and Ray Stewart have gone
to Moapa and other towns In the Mud
dy valley with apples.
Joseph Foremaster has been in Cal
ente this wkee for supplise for the
o. B. Hsremaster store.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20

The Russian emperor has consented
to the .divorse of Princess Marie, for
nerly Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna
md his cousin, and Prince William.
second sun of the king Of Sweden.
She is accused Of completely In the
espionage scandal which resulted In
the Russian ri i@iary attache at Stock
holm being -orde ed to,iease the coun'
TRY.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
Hanish Gives Bail.
Adusht

Chicago.--Ottoman Ear Adusht
Eanish. head of the Mazdazan sun cult,
awaiting sentence by the federal
court on a charge of sending obscene
matter by express, gave bond OF 81
5oO in the state courts Monday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
VOLCANO CAUSES DEATH.
Many Villages are oyer1he'msd oS
Streams Of Molten Lava


Melbourne Australia. ia.--Dispstches
from Noumea, capital OF the French
colony OF New Caledonia, report that
great destruction has been wrought
.by a volcanic eruption In Ambrim
island. OF the New Hebridcs group
Six new craters were formed ON the
west coast December 8. The follow
n day Mount Minnie collapsed and
,nAny villages were overwhelmed by
.streA ms of molten lava. Most OF the
ynhatAaNs sought refuge In canoes ea
smd boats. A steamer rescueu 'V'
Of them -
No casualties aye reported amona
,t~ white n pu,atiap. who are few
in number. Duh II y feared that many
natives In the IN sloE rerisheq.
Ambrim slasd is acVut ffty m,le
in., circumference and y so" ~
sp,$gsely Inhabited
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
palntlnu Rrinss $11o.Ooo.

Chicago w. w. Kimball an
,,ounces the purchase of painting
nv Rembrndt for $4,000 The
painting was a part of Budapest
collection and is a likeness of Rem
hrandt's f~+hor painted in 1880.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
plmcuN.

Good gracious! What niakss yoa
look like that? Has anything haD-
pened?'. We'll, had my p0rtxeK
nainted recently by an impfessamiee
and I'm trying to look like 4. :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
MILLIONS SAVED
j. 8. BY MONEY
TRUST QUIZ
Medley Says 1t Ended Coffee Com
bine, Benefting Consumers
$2O,OO0,0OO a Year.

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-Declar-
ing that the money trust investiga-
ton. at an expense of $4,000 had
accomplished an annual saving to the
people of the United States Of $40
O0O, 900 by reducing the price Of cof-
fee more than cents a pound. Rep
resentative Neeley, of Kansas. Demo
crat. to-day urged the House to con-
tinue the inquiry.
Medley asserted the inquiry had de-
veloped evidence which resulted in
crushing the Brazilian coffee combine,
which had been exacting tribute from
every coffee consumer in the country.
This. in Neeley's opinion, was only
one Of the many benefits arising from
the inquiry.
He declared the recommendations
of the Pujo committee for a Federal
embargo on speculation in Wall
Street and a restriction of the "pi-
rates" who operate through the clear
ing house would be enacted into law
at the earliest possible opportunity.
Neeley also asserted greater pub
Lefty should be given to the findings
of the committee, saying press agents
who drew a salary Of $4,000 a year
from J. p. Morgan & co. have con-
Quoted systematic campaign to
bring the committee into dsrepute
Medley denounced the dissemination
of an alleged letter from ] P Morgan
& Co. to the money trust committee
This letter contained many reck-
less statements" said Neeley. yet
$4,000 copies of this libel were sent
broadcast throughout the United
States to poison the public against
the honest and good intentions Of this
committee In an attempt to bolster
up a system that is indefensible."
Medley criticised the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee for its
inactivity.
More than $50 members OF the
House are killing time with nothing
20 do he asserted. He declared they
were willing to work and should be
given an opportunity to make better
use of their time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
NETH0D|STS To
|. HEAR 100000
|. CHURCH PLAN
Noted Speakers to Advance Cause
of Representative Institution
in Washington.

f DR. George s. Sexton. Of Dallas.
Tex. is in Atlanta to-day planning
for campaign toward the attain
ment Of the long cherished dream of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South-the erection of a $500 600 rep
resentatiye church in Washington,
D. c.
Dr. Sexton announces plans for spe-
Clal services in most of the Methodist
churches of Atlanta Sunday in each
of which the pulpit will be occupied
by one Of the most vigorous clergy
men of Southern Methodism.
The array of notable Methodists
who will be heard in the city is i'm
posing Including Bishop John c. Kill
go Rev. John a. Moore, of Nashville,
Bishop Gambler, DR.. Sexton himself,
and others, all of whom will talk on
The subject, The South in the Build
mg of the Nation" and all of whom
will plead the cause of the represen-
ative church.
At none of the churches, however,
will there be the high pressure col
lection that in most instances mark
an evangeliStiC campaign for devot-
ed funds.
The representative church is plan
ltd by the southern Methodist ChurCh
70 typify the South in its highest
and best to stand for the ideals and
consecra' ed purposes Of the section.
II win serve, too, as an intersectional
church, according to the announced
plans, and as means toward the
evangelization of the nations CAPT.
tai
The plan of the representative
Church first was preached at the Gen
eral Conference of 1858, when a res
olution to that end was introduced by
Or John G.. Cranberry and DR.. David
s Daugejte, both Of whom suisse
queutly L=came bishops of the South
ern church, DR. Andrew Hunter, and
W. W. Bennett The war between
the States came soon, however, i'm
povorishing the South and necessi-
tating relinquishment of the plans.
Forty eight years later, at the Bir-
bingham General Conference of 1906,
the question was reviewed and the
action of the 1858 conference was re-
ahrmed. In 1910, at the Asheville
General Conference, definite action
was taken in delegating to the Cen
eral Conference Board of Church EX-
tension the power to act in the mat
ter, IN the appointment of a national
building committee, and in the sub
sequent appointment Of q represen-
-ative Church Commission, consisting
of Bishop w. A. Gambler, chairman;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

TWO NEGROES ELEcTRocUTED.
EDDYVILLE. KY, June 20-Tom
Martin and Tom Lawson, negroes,
were electrocuted to-day for the
murder of Hardin Ingram a white
man, at Waddy Ky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Thinks Poor House
Head Hotel Keeper

DALTON, June 20.-Before he dis
covered his. error, prominent local
business man perfected all arrange
ments for his family to go 70 the
poor house. The error came as a re
suit of the striking resemblance of the
Donaldson brothers. one IN charge Of
the county poor farm and the other
Springs.
The business man asked the poor
farm keeper for a room for his fami
ly. Mr.. Donaldson promised to have
the room ready and to send his hack
for his prospective "boarders.' The
mistake was discovered later and the
hotel reservation was properly made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Hotel Proprietor
At Macon Indicted

MACON, June 2O.-Harry NJ.
Griggs, proprietor of the Elberta Ho-
tel, one of Macon's largest and oldest
obstetrics, has been indicted by the
a disorderly house. This action is a
part of the Grand Jury's campaign
to eliminate vice in Macon. having
returned more than zoo true bills in
six weeks
The Grand Jury will probably ad-
iOurn next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Pupils to Study Sex
Hygiene in Chicago

CHICAGO, June 2O.-PupilS in the
upper grades of the Chicago public
schools next year will be taught sex
hygiene and matters relating TO per
sonal purity
The school management of the
Board of Education to-day instruct
ed Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superin-
tendent of schools, to attend the con
gress in Buffalo in August to get
ideas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Offers Son $4,000
to Enlist in Navy

SIOUX CITY. IOWA. June 20.-An
offer Of $4,000 if he would give up
the girl he loved and enlist in the
United States navy apparently was
turned down by Charles Jason. son of
a wealthy ranCher near NiobUara.
Neb. Two weeks ago Charles Jason
left a check for $4,000 at the re-
cruiting station here for his son the
moment he enlisted. but the boy Is
believed to have gone to his St. Paul
sweetheart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Mercury Poisoning
Slowly Killing Girl

CHICAGO. June 20-Wrapped IN
hot towels in an artificiaIy heated
room in University Hospital Lizzie
Silverman. Is years old, who sWal-
lowed bichloride of mercury tablets
Wednesday thinking them toothache
medicine, was still fighting against
death to-day
Doctors say she may live three or
four days Her aged mother is at her
bedside constantly cheering the girl
in her hopeless struggle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Bishop E E. Hoss, Bishop John c.
Kilgo, DR. w. F. McMurry, and DR..
George :. Sexton, secretaries.
This done, work has begun imme-
diately toward obtaining funds. OF
the $500. 900 deemed necessary, about
S309, 600 has been secured, and it is
the hope Of the workers, according
to DIR. Sexton. that the remainder of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
T GOD SHORTAGE
STIRS PEOPLE
Of GEORGIA
Scores Write, Promising Support
to Chamber of Commences
Plan to Increase Corn Yield.

Letters from leading Atlanta citi-
zens and persons prominent through
out Georgia are pouring in to the
Chamber Of Commerce indorsing the
Boys Corn Club movement and prom
Using support for the 1918 show. The
entire State has been stirred by sta
tistics put out by H. c. Hastings 20
show that Georgia's cotton crop does
not bring in enough money TO pay
for food imported
Joel Hurt in letter to Secretary
Walter G. Cooper says:
Il believe she movement TO organ
ize and foster boys corn clubs mas
been Of untold benefit. BY all means
keep It alive; at least. until the at
tention of every farmer in Georgia
has been directed to the economic
possibilities of growing his own food
stuff"
H. c. Foster division manager Of
the Virginia Carolina Chemical Com
pany, said: 1T will be my pleasure to
serve on your committee. I VIII do al
can to try to interest the others and
to raise the necessary $4,000 and more,
If possible"
R. r. Sheldon said: "I am consii-
cradle Of corn club man myself. and
l am sure our league Cthe Coweta
County Raymond Civic and Progress
sive League) will be very glad to do
what Il can do to cooperate with tRs
Chamber Of Commerce"
The Swift Fertilizer Works: I'VE
are thoroughly in accord with you ~
encouraging these exhibits. II we can
assist you in any other way, please
let us know"
w. II. White, Jr.. Of the White Pro
vision Company, has written promis-
ing to lend his active endeavor to the
cause.
w. D. Manley, Of the Bankers
Trust Company, says: Your letter
does not permit of any argument.
Push the corn club and corn show as
vigorously as possible"
A. B. Sims, Of the Fulton National
Bank. says: eve heartily confer vita
Bank, says: I'VE heartily concur with
you in your endeavor to increase the
production of corn in this State"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

the fund be in hand in the near fu-
ture.
About 100000 of the amount viii
go to the purchase of a site for the
church, which will be in the north
west part of Washington, in close
proximity to the hotel district and TO
the White House
Among the assignments to the At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
WHEN THE IMPERATOR
REACHED NEW WORLD

Remarkable fashlight photograph of
the new s 5. Imperator, made at 11:44
p. m, June is, one minute after the
giant levithan had dropper her anchor
on Quarantine in New York harbor thus
making the first successful trip across
the Atlantic Of the largest steamship
the world has known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Mr.. Batch, Little Jimmy, How
son Lott and other fun-makers
supply enough laughter for the
whole family for a week in the
Comic Section of The Sunday
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Berlin Doctors Are
Against Friedman

BERLIN, June 2O-The last meet
ing Of the Berlin Medical Society
showed that the drift Of opinion Of
Berlin physicians was strongly
against DR.. Friedrich F. Friedman
Professor Max Westenhoefer, of the
University OF Berlin. reported that a
post-mOrtem examination of one of
DR.. Friedmanns patients, showed a
marked acceleration of the tubercular
process after treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

An eminent superintendent of
police has new plans to encour-
age Iove-making. Interesting
and instructive to spooners. See
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

NJ. DuBose. Other assignments will
be made later.
NEGRO GIANT is EXECUTED.
RICHMOND, VA, June 20.-Frdnk
L. Hargrove a negro giant, seven feet
tall, was eleCtrocuted here to-day for
'rdbbing and numbering man and
his wife in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
BELIEVED TAFT WILL SIGN
THE IMMIGRATION BILL
Cabinet Members Not Definitely In
formed as to Course of
President.

Cabinet members left the cabinet meet
ing today with the impression that Pres
ident Taft will sign the immigration bill
some time between now and midnight.
Curiously, however, not single adviser
of the President. after the question had
been discussed for nearly two hours,
would risk definite guess as to what
the President would do.
This was the last day the President had
to veto or sign the bill. That he did not
cabinet, in time to get it to Congress this
afternoon. was the best evidence in the
minds of those familiar with the faces that
the President contemplated signing the
bill between now and midnight and at
tach:ng to it memorandum setting forth
his views, especially giving his doubts as
TO the measure accomplishing what its
friends believe it will accomplish.
If the President does not sign the bill
by midnight, it becomes law of its own
accord but the methods of the Presi-
dent are to act on everything before
him, and the chances favor signing, as
it looked this afternoon.
If he had intended to veto the bill he
would doubtless have made the an
nouncement to the cabinet. according to
conclusions of his advisers, in time to
have sent the veto to Congress before
adjournment by that body this after
noon.
The Webb liquor bill is the next big
proposition to go before the President.
The impression prevails that he will not
he has on the immigration bill and that
he will veto 1t rather promptly on the
ground that it is unconstitutional in near
" every particular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
NAGEL GOES TO READING, PA.
Will Address Members of Newly Or
ganized Chamber of Commerce.

Secretary Nagel of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor left Washington
this afternoon on a hurried trip to Penn
sylvania. to be the guest of honor and
principal speaker at the formal organiza-
tom of the Reading Chamber of Com
merce. Although this new association of
the business men of Reading has only
recently been begun, it has already
membership exceeding 1000. The enthLsi-
asm and determination of its founoe-s
impressed Secretary Nagel favorably, and
he accepted the invitation in spite of some
inconvience due to conflicting engage
ments.
Readings business interests, as one or
the leading manufacturing towns IN Penh-
sylvania. We're strongly presented TO the
Secretary by Mayor Stratton of Reading,
through John X. Stauffer, Washington
newspaper correspondent. whose home is
in that city, and who Is actively ldentl-
fed with it's civic and business activities.
Mr.. Stauffer acted as Secretary Nageis
escort on the trip.
Owing to the cabinet session at the
White House today, and the Senate me
mortal service tomorrow for the late wee
President Sherman. Secretary Nagel S
visit is a brief one To conform to these
pressing demands upon his official time.
the Reading people arranged special rail
road facilities, which will enable the Sec
rotary to return to Washington early to-
morrow morning. -t<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
PROPOSED NATIONAL ROAD
RENAMED BY ASSOCIATION
Southern Transcontinental Highway
Will Have Eastern Terminus
at Washington.

w jefferson Davis OF San Diego. cal.
was in Washington today on his wav
from the National Highways Congress
winch has closed its sessions at Ashe-
Nilie. y. {. Mr.. Davis was one of the
California delegates to the congress. -
other being Representative-elect Kettne,
OF the San Diego district
At the .Asheville meeting il was decided
for the sake of avoiding confusion. 10 10
name the proposed national highway
planned to extend south and west from
Washington. and To call ii the Southern
Transcontinental Highway As planned
the highway would extend due soutit
from Washington through North Care
lima. swinging 10 the west and passing
through Tennessee and thence west t.
the coast
me eastern terminus OF Tie highway
ws I'D he Washington. and the western
Elm of the road would be at san Diego
The highway, II built, would be a part or
the general comprehensive system OF ma
tional transcontinental roads which. WITH
their state roads. laterals and north-and-
south feeders. make up the system
planned by the National Highways As
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Davis is also a commit ssioner a Z
large or the San Diego exposition and will
spend some time In the east interesting
eastern people in the exposition In dis
cusslnS highways. national and other H..
SAID the state OF California Il spending
more tnan Als.eD.UD a highway sls-
TEN wholly within the state, adding that
already without the projected roads Cal
norma has the finest system Of HIGHWAY
in the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
BRANDEGEE GIVES NOTICE.
Will Keep Connecticut Dam Before
Senate While Session Lasts.

Calling attention to the fact that only
twelve legislative days of this session
remain for the transaction of the pub
lie business, Senator Brandegee of Con
necticut today tried to obtain agreement
for a vote on the Connecticut river dam
bill. He said the tendency of the bill
before the Senate operated to prevent
legislation. and he would like to see the
obstruction removed.
Objection was made to agreeing upon
a vote, ana therefore Senator Brandegee
served notice that, excluding such time
as might be occupied by appropriation
bills, he would keep the bill before the
Senate as long as the Senate remains in
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
Eighteen Institutions to Send
Student Delegations.
PRINCETON LEADS LIST
Committee Decides Formal Cap and
Gown Not Compulsory.
MANY INNOVATIONS EXPECTED
Senate Adopts Provision in Army
Bill Providing So, 900 to Pay West
Point Cadets Expenses.

Eighteen colleges and universities. To-
Gated in various parts of the country.
have SiSnihed their intention OF sending
delegations of students To take part in
the inaugural parade. Princeton. with her
LEGO students, who will form an es cort
Tor the Presdent-elect from his home in
the New Jersey town. heads the list
The other institutions which have noti-
lied the intercollegiate committee in
charge OF this section of the parade are
Johns hopkins, University of Virginia.
Davidson College. Georgetown Uniyer-
sity. George Washington. Clemson Col
lcSc. Eastern College, ,Tusculum. st.
Johns College, Dartmouth. Washington
College, stephens Institute. New York
University. Holy Cross, Wesleyan. Uni
Nerslty of North Carolina and the Col
Iege Of the City of New York
At a meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Intercollegiate committee ii
was decided that the formal cap and
gown at first decided upon as the uni
form of the college men who will march
N the parade. need not be adhered TO.
IL il expected that the Princeton under
graduates will wear orange and black
blazers with white trousers and white
gloves. Each college contingent must
wear uniform hats and coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
HOTEL REGISTER Is MISSING
Wanted as Evidence in Divorce Shit
of Mrs. Dudley in New JERSEY.

The register of the Raleigh Hotel.
wanted in evidence in the trial Of the suit
for divorce in the Chancery Court. Jer-
sew City, \. j.. instituted by Mrs. Marie
Mulock Dudley against Edward Dudley. a
lawyer. of Camden, y. j., is missing
The register is supposed to contain the
name OF Louis Craven and wife" writ
ten in the book by Edward Dudley, ac-
cording to the evidence of Mrs Dudley.
T. c. owen. assistant manager of the
Raleigh Hotel, has gone to testify in the
suit He will submit other records of the
hotel to show that Louis Craven and
wife" were registered and occupied rooms
in the hotel. He also will testify that a
couple known by the names registered
were guests Of the hotel at the time des.
ignated.
The absence of the register is not ac
counted for by any of the hotel EMPLOYEES
It was explained today. 1t should properly
be in existence and stored away with
other registers OF guests, which are pre
served for years after disuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-14
FEMALE MIND SUPERIOR.
University Professor Confirms tn
Theory of Kipling.

CHICAGO. February 14.-Rudyard Kip
ling. in verse, established the female
Of the species" as being more deadly
than the male SO Prof. T.. f. Harper
of the department of biology of North
western University has strengthened the
theory through experiments, as to brains
and militancy.
After a series of experiments of sever
al weeks. Prof. Harper announced last
night that in intellectually the female is
her males superior. Prof. Harper used
dogs in his Investigations. but he says:
1.-The theory that the same revelations
may be applied to men and women will
find ready support in some quarters"
In his experiments the scientist used
a mixed breed of Scotch collie and Eng
lish bulldog. the former being chosen on
account of it's intelligence and the latter
for it's tenacity in grasping things.
II found that in all the trials the fe-
male displayed a remarkable quickness
in grasping ideas, which the male after
numerous sluggish efforts finally accom-
plished, said Prof. Harper.