davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Our Sunday School is on a boom at
present. Our Superintendent, Mr.. r.
j. Eubanks, is always on time and at
his post, and we feel that it is to his
nptiring efforts and the aid of our
faithful secretary, Miss Pylia Cassidy
We also have a splendid corps of
teachers who strive to have some-
thing interesting and instructive to
tell their pupils.
Mr.. Newton Daniel, who has been
in Wainyer. Ala, for the past two
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07
NESBITT.

Mrs. Clifford spent last Saturda,
with friends at College Park.
Messrs Martin and Charles Griggs
and children attended the birthday
dinner of Mr.. A. A. Griggs of Mac
land who was seventy two years old
last Sunday.
Rev. A. c. Cantrell will fill his
regnlar appointments here next
sunday morning and night.
The second quartly conference for
the Elizabeth charge will be held at
ollnville church March the 10Th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
heeler on March End fine daugh-
ter.
Mr.. J. T. Anderson informs us
that he has recently purchased $40
acres more land in the blacb belt of
Texas paying $4,000 per acre or a
little more than fifty thousand dol
lars Tor the farm.
If you could see the. long strong
lists of contributions that are being
sent to Thos. E. Watson to aid him
IN his lawsuit with the Federal au-
thorities you would not think that
his are all dead yet. -
Don't You SEE :
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07
News From Over The County.

| ing elder of the Marietta district
preached two strong sermons or
missions at the Methodist church
Sunday and held quarterly confer.
ence in the afternoon. Several
members from Acworth and Kenoe-
saw attended the conference.
Mrs. A. L. Crook is spending a
while with her parents here.
Miss Bessie Butler leaves this
week to accept position in Car
rollton.
Mr.. J. P. Bowie has been quite
i'll with grippe and improves very
slowly.
Misses Mary and Blanche Lyle
and Paul Lyle spent Sunday with
friends here.
CPTTIc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07
POWDER SPRINGS.

Mr.. Percy Bennett, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Miss Gaines, of Whites, Ca, is
the attractive guest of her sister,
Mrs. 7. L. Rutland.
Mrs. C. 7. Leake and Master
Frank Leake visited relatives at
Rockmart from Friday until Mon
day.
Miss Sarah Lewis is at home af-
ter spending some time in Atlanta.
Mrs. Taylor, of Atlanta, recently
visited her sister, Mrs. r. H. Buch-
AMMAN.
DR.. Fred Cotton is still very
feeble.
The many friends of Mrs. E. B.
Lindley will regret to learn that
she has been indisposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett entertained
the Springville Farmers Club Sat-
urday, March LIST. Many interest
ing subjects were discussed per-
tanning to agriculture. Mrs. Puck
EFT served a dinner not to be forgot
ten soon by those present.
Miss Ollie Wolfe, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Prof. r. w. Tapp's school at
Pleasant Hill gave box supper last
Friday evening at the school house.
A neat sum was realized. This pro-
ceeds will be used for repairing the
house.
Mr.. T. n. Lindley is improving,
we are glad to state. His condition
was alarming for few days.
Several have asked if | am new
writer, by my pen name being
changed. | have been writing for
the dear old Journal for the past
eight years and | just got tired of
No" So you need not congratu-
late yourselves on having a new
writer, for I'm the same one.
Mrs. Sue Matthews was quite
sick all the past week, and there is
very little change in her condition
as yet.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist church Saturday and Sun
day. We have no pastor yet but
the pulpit will be filled.
Miss Edith Baggett gave dim
ing Sunday to her girl friends.
Miss Edith is one of our sweetest
and smartest girls. She was a
charming hostess, and was assisted
by her sisters, Misses Ella and Mat
tie Baggett.
Rev. 7. L. Rutland filled his reg
ular appointment at the Methodist
church Sunday morning and eve
ming.
The young people gave surprise
party to Miss Gaines, who is visit
ing at the parsonage, one evening
the past week,
The smallest person that is at
tracing so much attention in our
town is the infant of Mr. and Mrs.
John German. The baby only
weighed three pounds at birth, and
is one of the prettiest and sweetest
of babies.
Mr.. Hansell Baggett has been in
Atlanta for treatment of his eyes.
1t seemed he would lose the sight of
one of his eyes in spite of every
thing. His many friends hope that
I'M may soon be much improved. -
The valued correspondent of Mes
bit has suggested that | write
about poultry. Some time when
news is scarce in our little village |
will do my best to write shoat ar
ticle on that important industry.
MARY JANE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-07
FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE

| have purchased from DR. Wikle
the Insurance business formerly own
ed by Mr.. II, G. Coryell and am locat
ed in the office With DIR Kemp over
Wards store. w. A. Sans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
GETTING OBJECTIONS
INTO THE RECORDS
Senate Lobby Investigation Committee
Will Call Halt on the
Testimony.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Con-
vinced that they are being used by
legislative experts who are enabled to
get their tariff views into the record
while supposedly under examination
for their lobbying activity, the sena-
torial investigation committee deter
mined to shut down on long winded
tariff discussion by those it calls to
testify. The sugar agitators already
examined have achieved the publicity
that they have heretofore found Inn
possible to obtain even through wide
spread newspaper advertising. The
lobby investigation has been spread
over 1000 printed pages and is not
half done Moreover fifty percent of
the testimony has been In the form .of
tariff arguments.
Louisiana sugar planters expected
again to take the center of the stage
at today's hearing. The democratic
commission were determined to hold
down on these witnesses and prevent
any testimony as to pledges for sugar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
Competitors Testified.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The Interna-
.tional Harvester company, defendant
in an action brought. by the govern
ment under the antitrust law, took =
new tact today in introducing testi>
mony before Special Examiner Tay-
lor of Duluth.
Several competitors of the company
were put on the witness stand. They
testified uniformly that although the
alleged trust sold to the same imple-
ment dealers with whom they dealt
they knew of no attempt by the In
ternational to coerce dealers into
handling only that company's ma,
chimes.
]. l.. Morton, treasurer of j. |. Case
company, Racine, Wis, and A. M.
Frisch, president of the Rumley Pro
ducts company madison. Wis, were
two of the witnesses who declared
that the International does not exer-
else a monopoly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
half DOZEN
DEAD SAILORS.
Thorough Search Of the Hold Of the
Barge Which Was Wrecked by
Explosion Of Boiler
Yesterday.
ONE MAN NOT FOUND
Second Engineer Was Standing Near
Smoke Stack and undoubted-
" Was Blown Into
the River.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
RACINE, Wis, June IA thor
ough search of the hold of the barge
E. M. Peck, wrecked by boiler ex-
plosion yesterday, shows that there
are no more bodies and the death list
remains at six. The body Of Second
Engineer Bernard Schwenson has not
been recovered and there is no doubt
but that he was blown into the river
when the smoke stack near which he
was standing was carried away. The
recovered dead are:
CHIEF ENGINEER WILLIAM AN
IDREWS.
FIREMAN ADAM KRIEGY.
FIREMAN GUS GUNDERSON.
FIREMAN M. Towns.
OILER EDWARD YOUNG.
Watchman George Turche has moi
yet recovered consciousness and it II
said at the hospital that he will die
/ The inquest will be held tomorrow
State and government steamship in
spectors are here to probe the tragedy
/ The Peck is tied up at the dock ant
1 it is believed that she will soon b.
REPAIRED sufficiently to tow her to
dry dock to be rebuilt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
Two Men shoveled Out 5000 in Few
Days and This Starts
Rush to the New
Fields.
ACROSS THE
Takes Three Weeks to Get There by
Boat or Half That Long by
Crossing Through
the Hills.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
DAWSON, Yukon, Ty. June IA
rich placer strike Is reported on the
Alaska side of the Shushana river,
tributary to the head waters of Tan
ana. fifteen miles across the divide
from Copper Camp at the head OF
White River Two men are said to
have shoveled In 5000 in few days,
Billy James and his partner, Nelson,
are reported to have made the strike
James is now at the strike. Nelson
visited here quietly few days ago
and got away for return trip.
A large party left here on the
steamer Vidette for the mouth o.
White river to pole up the river OF
take the trail. The polling trip lasts
three weeks and the trait half tha
time. Some are talking of CROSSING
the country through the hills direc
from Dawson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
POOL ROOM CRAFT
RAIDED BY OFFICERS
Great Wad of Counterfeit Money and
all Necessary ParaphernaIia
Was Found.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, June
12.-In the arrest today of two men
who gave their names as II. R. Stan
ley, of Golden, Colo, and j ]. Bor-
gas, of st. Louis. county authorities
allege that they have uncovered an
attempt to put over one of the biggest
pool room swindles ever perpetuated
in the state of Michigan. When sher-
ifs officers raided the hotel rooms
occupied by the two men they found,
they declare, nearly 100000 in coun-
terfeit money and $4,000 in good coiu,
There was also a large number OF
"phoney" checks, the officers allege,
purporting to be signed by more or
less prominent men. All other par
aphernalia needed to operate pool
room including charts, telegraph In
struments and black boards were con-
flscated,
Two other men believed to have
been working in connection with the
two men under arrest here, were ar
rested today in New Baltimore, Mich
igan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
ALL CHRISTIANS
ORDERED INDOOR 5
Constantinople Under Martial
Law During the Funeral Of
Grand Vizier.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 12.
with Constntinople under martial law
and numerous members of the mill
tary league under arrest the body OF
assassinated Grand Vizier Mahmud
Shevket Pasha, was buried today. The
funeral began at ten o'clock and was
conducted with great military pomp
and display while thousands looked
on.
Prince Said Hahn, foreign minister
and once president of the council OF
state has been made grand vizier ad
interim and the other ministers will
hold their portfolios for the time be-
ing.
All christians were ordered indoors
by ten O'clock last night. The assas-
sination OF Pasha and his aide is be-
lieved to have been the result of a
plot against the committee Of Union
and Progress (young Turks in retail
liation.
It is said that the Pasha was
warned that IL he did punish some
body for Mahmud's death he would
suffer himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
Five United States Senator'S Leave
for Mining District Where
Coal Rarons Act as
Cars.
ONE MANS TESTIMONY
Miner Says His Mail Was Opened and
He Was Chased Out Of His
Home by the
Operators.
lBy John E Nevin, staff correspon-

lBy John E. Nevin, staff correspon-
dent OF the United Press.l
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June IL
The troubled section OF West vir-
ginia in which both miners and oper-
ators admit conditions of actual war
fare have been present for months
was today visited by five United
States senator's, the commission in
vestigating the soft coal regions to
dnd out who is responsible for the
original declaration of martial law,
decided to personally view the scene
Of bloodshed and left Charleston at
10 o'clock with representatives of
both sides and representatives of the
press associations accompanying them.
1t was planned to devote the day to
an inspection of TIL purely physical
side of the district although If it Is
found that any witnesses are there
who have any material facts they will
be examined. Because former Cover.
nor Glasscock who was to have been
the star witness wired the commits,
sion at the last moment that he hai
missed the train, today's trip was un-
dertaken The commission was de-
cidedly put out over the disarrange.
ment of it's plan because it closed ur
the first section of the inquiry, that
relating to deprivation of constitu
iftional rights wirslout due process o
law, with the exception Of the for1ne'
governors testimony.
| In ten minute session of the sen
ate mine investigating commission
held before the start of the inspec
| ton trip, miner named John Colds
borough from High Coal, a hamlet II
! the Boomer field, appealed to the
1 senators for aid He said that his
mail was interferred with, letters
/ opened and finally declared that ht
ard his family had been chased ou
| of their home because he volunteered
to testify He was rather vague il
! his statement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
President to Panama.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, June 12. Presi-
dent Wilson told Chief Engineer
Goethals of the Panama canal today
that he would certainly visit the big
ditch at the close of congress and
gave an indication Of when he expect
ed the session to end by adding that
this would probably be IN September
or October. Goethal said If It were
necessary he would hold back the
letting of water into the canal for a
couple of weeks so that the president
might be on hand to witness this final
chapter in the waterways construc.
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
i. E. of L. In Session.

TUnited Press Leased Wire servicel
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 12.-
Declaring that the action of the West
Virginia authorities in establishing
martial law was crime against the
commonwealth and a travesty upon
justice, the delegates attending the
state federation of labor convention
today unanimously adopted stringent
resolutions denounclng those respon-
sible for the conditions and urging
that the guilty be punished. Copies
of the resolution were ordered sent to
Senators Cummins, Kenyon and
Kearn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
THIRTY-SIX HOURS SPENT
BENEATH THE BRINY DEEP

declared neither he nor any of the
others who participated in the tests
suffered any i'll effects from their stay
under water. The submarine was sub
merged exactly thirty-six hours, hav-
ing risen from the depths at five D.
m. yesterday afternoon This breaks
the previous world record by twelve
hours. Ten thousand persons were
waiting on the beach when the sub
marine rose. They gave Case big
ovation when the hatch of the sub
marine was thrown open and the In,
ventor appeared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
MURDERED WIFE
AND HEB SISTER
ass ~
Walter Ba, - & Released From
Fed son ls Arrested at
..e Gate on New
Charge.
WAS VAUDEVILLE ACTOR
While Fleeing to Mexico, His Money
Ran Out and He Was Caught
Forging Postal
Orders.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LEAVENWORTH, Kans. June H.
Frank H. Gordon, whose correct
name is believed to be Walter Barnes,
was arrested by officers from Chicago
today as he stepped outside the gate
three years sentence On reaching
Chicago Gordon will be placed on
trial for the murder of his wife and
her sister, whom, it is alleged, he
shot in cold blood upon their refusal
to give him money which he de-
manded.
Gordon, under the name of Walter
Barnes, was well known in the vaude-
vile world, having carried leading
parts for several years in some of
the largest circuits and after his ar
rival in prison was leading character
| in the vaudeville performances given
by the prisoners during the past two
seasons. After the shooting of his
1 wife and sister-in-law, Barnes fled
trying to reach Old Mexico where he
believed he would be safe. His mon
icy running out, he was obliged to stoI
off in Oklahoma where he begar
forging postoffice money orders ant
some were cashed. The forgery wa,
i discovered before he could get ava,
! and he was tried and convicted HI
Il II was sentenced at Guthrie ta thre
years hard labor in the federal prisor
Good behavior shortened his term s
!, that it ended this morning.
Several weeks ago Governor Dunn
of Illinois. issued reauisition whicl
4. was approved by Governor Hodges 0
Kansas for his return to Illinois t.
!, stand trial for murder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
SIX AMERICANS KILLED
IN BATTLE WITH MORO

wounded. The Moro loss was not re
ported.
The Americans set out yesterday
and took the rebel intrenchments
early today. The Moros fought with
the stubborness of despair and fairly
threw themselves upon bayonets and
guns of the troops. The sultan OF
Jolo, Mohammedan. refused to rec
ognize the authority of the United
States. He claimed not only the rul-
ership of the Philippines, but domin,
ion over the whole United States.
The government some time ago sent
the Jolo ruler few presents and ne
evidently misconstrued them Tor
trouble.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
suffraqette Bomb.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON, June 12.- Militant suffra-
gettes were blamed for bomb that
terrorized Runcorn, Is miles from Liv-
erpool today A canister was hurled
from the window of a car crossing a
bridge over the ship canal. It burst
with loud report, but nobody was
hurt. A chemist who examined the
shattered canister, said the explo-
sion was caused by sulphur and chic
rate of potash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
They Hear from Illinois.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
VIENNA, June 12.-Great demon
stration occurred today when the
American delegates attending the in
ternational woman suffrage confer
ence here told the assembly that Illi-
nois had granted women the ballot,
The announcement was greeted with
applause and several American wo-
men were called upon for speeches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
Teddy TO Take a Trip.

limited Press Leased Wire Service l
NEW YORK, June 12.-Foliowing
the receipt of cable report from
Buenos Ayres stating that Colonel
Roosevelt was to lecture in Argen-
tina on the progress Of tho United
States it was admitted at the colonel's
office that such a trip is contemplat.
ed. The present plans call for his
departure this fall it was stated but
the details have not been arranged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
Southern Pacific Shares Held by the
Union Pacific Not Disposed of Yet
as Plan Has Not Been
Agreed Upon.
AN OFFER TO TRADE
Pennsylvania Road Would Give 3. q
o. and N. & W. Stock for It as
One Way Out
Of 1t.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
ST. PAUL, Minn., June IA hitch
in the plans offered by counsel for the
Union Pacific railroad for the dispos-
al of Southern Pacific stock held by
Union Pacific shareholders occurred
in the dissolution hearing before
Judge w. H. Sanborn, w c. Hook and
w. l. Smith, in the United States
circuit court this morning
S. H. Loomis, for the Union Pacific,
suggested that the Union Pacific
stockholders be allowed to fix min
imum price at which they should dis
pose of Southern Pacific stock with
the avowed object of creating de-
mand for the stock by the margin be-
tween the market price and the min
| imum price fixed.
Judge w. /. Smith objected strong
| ly to this suggestion on the grounds
that it would enable the Union Pa
cif1c stockholders to fix prohibitive
price and thus enable them to retain
control in the Southern Pacific road.
Attorney Loomis suggested that the
time limit for the disposal of the stock
be fixed at one year and this plan also
met with objection by Judge Smith
who said that the time limit should
4 be six months.
4 Judge Smith proposed that the conrt
flx d MAXIM price above which the
minimum price fixed by the railroad
could not go. Attorney LooInis said
this would be an unjust restraint on
j the railroads. I'VE want the time
limit one year SO that the market will
not be upset by the sudden flooding
of it with Southern Pacific stock
Attorney General ]. G. McReynolds,
r. S. Lovett, head of the Hartman
system; Frank B. Kellogg, who repre-
sented the government in the disso-
luton trial before the circuit court
and an array Of legal lights attended
the hearing
Attorney General McReynolds re-
fused to make a statement preceding
the opening OF court
When the first plan providing for
the sale by public subscription of
Southern Pacific stock held by Union
Pacific shareholders was taken up,
the Union Pacific attorneys broached
plan to have the stock exchanged
for stock in the Pennsylvania system,
the Pennsylvania road being the only
road that has offered to exchange the
stock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-12
"The Old Order
Changeth."

This Is an oft-quoted phrase,
but nowhere is 1t more truly ap-
plicable than in regard to ad-
yertising. We need not be so
very old to remember the day
when we eyed all advertise
ments and advertisers with sus
picion. The advertisements we
regarded as traps to catch the
unwary and the advertisers as
"quacks" or takers
Not so many years ago a
woman picked UP newspaper
and exclaimed:
Just listen to this: Blank
& Blank desire to call the at
tention of their patrons to their
Fall importations of suits and
wraps. / never saw Blank &
Blank advertise before. / won
der if they are going to get
cheap"
A few weeks ago the same
woman said to friend: IL had
been hunting all over for that
Oriental embroidery and had
given UP finding it when / just
happened upon the very thing l
wanted at Blank e Blanks. l
told the man it was pity they
had not advertised it and saved
me tramping all over the city,
This is true story. The same
woman, the same shop, nothing
changed but the time and the
point of view.
Women today feel aggrieved
IL the dealers do not keep them
informed of their stock through
the medium Of the good news
papers.