davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

Fer lH -JrirCs u tools En-
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
NOTIONS.

All 5c items in Notions ......... &c
All Zoe items in Notions ......7c
.All ljc items in Notions lie
All poe items in Notions ...... 15c
All 25c items in Notions ..... 18c
All 23c items in Notions ..... 25c
All jOc items in Notions ...... 800
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
COnViCts ParOled
On First Sentence
Not Freed on ALI

Felony convicts sentenced to serve
consecutive terms for different felo
niles may be paroled before the ex-
piration OF their first sentence, but
must return to the penitentiary and
serve the second, according to Attor-
ney General Thomas s. Fielder, In an
opinion on the parole law Of 1908.
Two other questions bearing on the
parole law were answered by the At
torney General In his opinion. They
are whether mlsdemeanOr convicts
can reap the benefits of the parole
law, and whether felony cOnvicts, SEN
fenced as for misdemeanors. can be
paroied. Both were answered in the
negative.
The opinion OF the Attorney Gen
eral sustains the previous actions OF
Governor Brown and the prison board.
who have held that the law OF 1905
does not apply to misdemeanor con-
victs Because Of the large number
Of applications for parole by misde-
meanor convictB 1t was thought best
to get an official ruling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
GEORGIA RED MEN
END STATE MEET
Augusta Gets Next Meeting Of
Great COuncII-0Rlcers for
Year Chosen.

COLUMBUS, June 10.-To- days
session closed the annual pow WOW
Of the Great Council Of Georgia Red
Men. 1t was marked, by the discus
sion OF a number of important secret
matters affecting the membership OF
the order in this State.
Immediately after the Great Coun-
ell adjourned to-day, many Of the
visitors began to leave for their
homes, scattered throughout the State
Haymakers' Parade.
The jolliflcation of the Haymakers
last night was one Of the most inter
esting features Of the entire Great
Council meeting. The Haymakers'
session was held at Odd Fellows Hall,
on Market Square, Immediately fol-
lowing the parade, which started at
1880 o'clock. Thousands of people
were on the streets to witness the
march, the principal route of which
was along Broad Street.
The report of the Great Sachem
of the Great Council dealt largely
with generalities, but that of Great
Keeper of Records showed that 1T
the last session of the Great Council
of Georgia there were S,062 Red Men
In the State. while there are now
S,093, showing a net gain of 81 for
the year. The Daughters of Poca-
hontas show decrease in their ranks.
as they only have 1874 members now,
ompared to $50 one year ago. The
eport Of the Great Keeper of Wam-
'um shows that there was a balance
f s2,470.54 last year and that S.
1874 has been collected during the
ear, making a total of SS,7O42S. The
disbursements for the year amounted
to $5,5S1S3, leaving a balance this
year of S3,122.45.
Election Of Officers.
But little opposition developed to
those entitled to promotion when the
time came for election of officers The
election resulted as follows: Great
Sachem, c, F. Stroberg, Macon; Great
Junior Sycamore. J. r. Miller, Ma
rietta; Great Junior Sycamore, W. c.
Hendrix, Atlanta Great Prophet,
Sam ]. Bell, jefferson; Great Keeper
Of Records, NJ. j. Daniel, Griffin:
Great Keeper of Wampum, George E.
Johnson, Atlanta; Great Represent
atives, Sam J. Bell, Jefferson; e. A.
Baughan, Atlanta; L. H. ChappeI
Columbus; c. c. Gillett, Atlanta, and
H. M. Ward, Savannah.
Augusta was selected as the next
meeting place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Fort Mcpherson to
Get Atlanta Water

The City Water Board Wednesday
approved the application Of Fort
MCPHERSON for city water. People
at the Fort have been supplied from
a system of private wells. Army
physicians in Washington, recon-
mending. the change, reported:
AN analysis of Atlanta's water
shows it to be most excellent. 1t
might be well to use ii entirely in
stead Of the private supply"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
British Put Guns on
Trans-0eean Liners
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LIVERPOOL, June 1s.-When the
Cunard liner crack ocean greyhound
Lusitania. next sails up New York
Bay, about the end of August. black
guns will bristle over her sides for all
the world as 1t was in the old days
when Captain Kidd and Henry Nor
gan made merchant shipping unsafe.
II has been more than q century
since a merchant ship was armed.
Il was not until to-day that it was
learned that the Lustania is being
armed in conformity with a recent
British law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Police Search for
Missing Collector

A search in which the police are
enlisted has been pegun for L. w.
Lancaster. 26 years old, of 20 Fergu-
son Street, who disappeared from the
furniture store of Campbell & Brown
lee 226 Peters Street where he was
employed as a collector, Monday
night. The young man left the store
at his usual time and has not been
seen since.
His employers declare that so far
as they can determine there is no
shortage in his accounts, and they
are at loss to explain his disap-
pearance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Girl Takes Mercury
For Toothachej Dying

CHICAGO, June 19.-Lizzie Silver
man. IS, the only support of an aged
mother, to-day was making valiant
fight for her life against death from
bichloride of mercury. The girl swal-
lowed two tablets, thinking they were
old fashioned toothache pills she
brought from her home in Europe.
Doctors said there was no hope Of
her recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Goes to Hospital;
Takes Office Along

TAMPA, June 19.-Building In
spector Paul Gasser has moved his
office to the Gordon Keller Hospital,
where he is preparing for an appen-
dicitic operation.
Gasser is not in bad condition, but
must rest in preparation for his or
deal He took his books to the hos
pital and has already issued several
permits from his bedroom, nurse
acting as clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
HEADS 10TH DISTRICT SCHOOL

AUGUSTA. June 19.-Professor J.
T. MCGEE, former principal Of the
Crawfordville High School, has been
elected principal of the Tenth District
Agricultural College here. to succeed
resigned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

"How Ought a Flirt To Be
Punishedf"-A very interesting
symposium in The Sunday Amer
lean. Clara Morris, once famous
actress, says innocent Irritation is
a social necessity. Anthony Com
stock says a iirt should be given
thirty days in Jail. Read about it
in THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
aEoRGIAN Wins PRIzE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June
1s.-CRtesby L. Jones. of Savannah,
has been awarded the Charles Minor
Blackford memorial prize for the best
essay of the University Of Virginia
law school, his subject being Re
spect for Law" Mercer blanchard
Of Columbus. is a graduate in medl-
cine,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
DIVIDEND.

The Board of Directors Of the
Southern Ice Company have de-
clared a semi-annual dividend of
3 per cent on its preferred stock.
payable on or after July 1st, 1913.
To shareholders of record at the
close of business on June 23d, 1913.
checks will be mailed. Books will
be closed for transfer Of stock 1T
the close OF business June 2Sd,
1913, and will be opened July 1st,
1918.
wITHERsPooN, Treas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Mother Kills Baby;
Doesn't Remember

CHICAGO, June 19,-Mrs. Margaret
Furnajik to-day did not realize that
she had drowned her 1-yeaT- old son
and tried to cause the death of her
2-year-old daughter. She was being
held pending an examination as to her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
MAsoNs HOLD CONVENTION.

AUGUSTA, June IGNORE than
100 Masons attended the annual con-
vention OF the Masons OF the Tenth
District here. A barbecue was served
and a business session held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
PHoNE FRANCHISE RENEWED

DALTON, June 19.-City Council
has granted to the Dalton Telephone
Company a renewal of it's franchise
for 20 years The company is plan
ming to spend several thousand dol
lars in improN ements this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

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

sanity. She tossed her little son into
Lake Calumet and was trying to
drown the little girl when stopped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Kentucky Storms
Cause Big Damage

LEXINGTON, KY, June 1a.--Ar-
thur Snowden was killed and his wife
probably fatally injured when light
ming struck their home at Jackson
Two cyclones in the last As hours
caused property loss Of probably $50
700 and injured several persons In
doyle and Madison Counties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

MAXok L. h oHAPPELL an officer of the Great Council
ana below State Senator B s. Miller another promi-
nent member Of the order who welcomed the Red Men of Geor
ga 10 columbus for their thyfourth annual pow-wOw
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
Especial to The Journal-Mmer.

Especial The JounalMmer)
 WASHINGTON, D. C, The charge Senator Ashu, of Arizona had used Soo of public funds" for egm that should been paid his pocket the
  produce to his charge
 resumed politics profits of public office the of high public officals?'
 Kansas" interrupted of office Of United the five delivered Chauauqua other public speech which he receved-'
 Mot when public
  day the Senate since December"
 But delivered speeches he
 replied this offers for which could received the which Mir hopes make"
 business" Senator Bristow continued. Ashurst of Arizona. The charge the midst of Secretary of State Bryan for the lats frequent absences from Washington Bstow efforts shut him His speech interrupted by Senator Aurst who show Bristow asked Panama Canal with suggestion that he would need spend much time Ion the ob Senator Ashu asked he had changed his Since have been of shaking his hand Aurst T have expended SlOo of the funds
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
Senator BrstoO of Kasas in Controversy Ouer Bryan Lecturing Tour, Makes Such Charge and Asserts Clerk of Senate Has Western Union Files in His
 Possession to Prove the Truth of It--Senator
 From Arizona Enters Vehement Denial

the United States telegram Senator from Arizona of which should himself.
 public telegraph Ashu Ashur he Ff the Senator from Kansas the telegraph aught public and he nsnuates and something baseless without
 Bristow he did Bristow said "The Company the possession of exactly claim"
 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VERSION.
 WASHINGTON July 1s-secreary Byans policy of lectur
 
 which began when Senator Bsto ignoring the defeat of his resolution directed Byan insisted being heard There criticism of the Cabinet officer before the debate ended and charges 
 brought the Senate to high pitch of excitement
 produced old which cIed indicated that Bstow in 1906 had been perfectly willing take Federal position and devote only of his it.
 Bow retored with the charge that Ashu had hundred dollars public nied by Asu but Bw agreed producing the original teegrams the of which paid of Senate funds
 The debate field, Democratic Chautauqua platform of denied had neglected Townsend Fall
  claimed public The Brisow resolution calling President sufficient a
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23

the grasshoppers and the results are most flattering.
 The hoppers at Esmond are at tracted by the alfalfa and come in great numbers. The chickens are becoming expert at taking them on the fly.
 Millions of grasshoppers have in vaGed Tucson during the last several nights, saving, perhaps, hun dreds of dollars worth of chicken feed, for the chickens go after the insects in an avid manner. The hoppers collect under the street arc light at night and it is impossible to cross the streets at those corners without walking on crunching carpet of disabled or dazzled hop pers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
FEEDS CHICKENS ON
 A DIET OF HOPPERS

TUCSON, Ariz., July 16.-That his chickens were feeding on the hordes of grasshoppers, rendering feeding of grain and other feeds almost unnecessary, was the state ment of H. E. Lundquist, a poultry man of Esmond, who was in the city yesterday. He has charge of the Espee pumping station at that place and raises Orpingtons as a side line
 MT. Lindquist is of the opinion that the eating of the fat hoppers $ a great aid in egg production, and the capture of the nimble insects is exciting sport for the thoroughbreds and keeps them amused and in good physical condition. The young chickens are also learning to bag
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
SALOONS LEAD IN THE DEMAND
 FOR LEMONS
Fruit of All Kinds Is Getting Very Scarce
 In Tucson.

TUCSON, July 1S.-The fruit
 market in Tucson does not offer so
 large a range of selections to the
 buyers as was the case a month ago.
 This week several lines of fruit have
 ceased to appear and others are get
 ting scarcer. There are no more
 apples or grape fruit, and owing to
 the hot weather it has been deemed unsafe to bring on fresh supplies of
 bananas and the absence of these
 staples makes an important differ
 ence in the looks of the market. The supply of oranges is also fall ing short.
 On the other hand, the demands of the thirsty ones in this hot weather had pushed the price of and this fruit is now the most sought-for of the whole list. Dealers say that saloons take the largest quantity and the drug stores and confectionery stores are close be- hind. There are a great many ire quenters of the soda fountains who still prefer the straight lemonade to the various concotions which are so popular with others.
 Malaga grapes, from California, is another novelty and the quality is of the very finest Muscat grapes are promised from the same place in the near future, while the seedless grapes from the Salt River valley are proving to be very popular. | There is a scarcity of peaches this | week and the peach lovers will have to be satisfied with the ever-present ! apricot today, but next week a gen. erous supply IS promised from the l Verde country.
 The berry members of the fruit | family are becoming conspicuous by l their absence. Strawberries have ceased to be plentiful or of good | quality and the same is true to some extent of blackberries, raspberries and loganberries. Currants and | gooseberries are all gone.
 Green chile and bell peppers, both from California, are the latest novel, ties on the retail vegetable market this week. and a generous supply of fine quality will be available today. There are also new lima beans and a few string beans and the supply of California tomatoes is large. They will be coming soon from the Salt River valley.
 Cucumbers are being shipped in from Phoenix and are of excellent quality. The lettuce used by local housewives is coming from California now. The supply of potatoes from local planters is beginning to fall below the demand, and tubers from the Salt River valley are beginning to pake their appearance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
SAN DIEGO VOTES
 FOR BIC BOND ISSUE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 16-By . vote of l6 to l, with half the voting population at the polls July l, this city passed a bond issue of nearly million dollars for completion of the San Diego Panama California Exposition on the lines made nee essary by the government require ments and the needs of the States and countries that have decided te participate therein.
 The original fund was a stock sub scription of S1,O0O,OOO. Then came a bond issue of $1,0O0,OO0. Both these funds are about half expended- SoOO,OOO of the bond issue remain ing in the treasury. The work of organization developed early that the funds were not sufficient if all the States and countries that noti- fled the Exposition of their coming, really came. The capital stock was increased by sz,50O,OOO, making the total capitalization $3,500,OOO, with Sl,ll6,000 fully subscribed On top of this 1t was decided to make an other bond issue of $S50,000 and this bond issue has just been made. San Diego, therefore, has all the money she needs with which to finish her Exposition. Governments and States will, of course, spend their own funds.
 Work on the physical completion of the project has never flagged. There are now four main buildings almost completed, a fifth under way and plans ready and contracts let for four more. The California State building will be started in a few weeks, the contract having been signed at $242,OOO by the State com mission.
 Money makes the mare go but it takes organization to spend the money without wasting it. San Diego has more for her money than any similar enterprise ever started in this country and IS so far ahead of any Exposition in the same com parative time that it is trite to say that it will be ready on time. It could be ready in September, 1914, if anything should make it desirable or expedieut to open at that time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
LOCKWOOD NEW SUPERIOR JUDGE IN COCHISE

PHOENIX, Ariz., July .<.-Co- chise county now has a new judge
 of the Superior Court there, as Judge A. C. Lockwood was ap- pointed to that position Tuesday morning by Governor Hunt. Judge Lockwood has been a prominent lawyer of Bisbee for a number of years. He was a candidate for the nomination of Superior Judge in the campaign, and ran within eight votes of Judge w. F. Sutter, the success ful candidate for the Democratic nomination. This was considered by Governor Hunt to be something of an endorsement of his candidacy for the position this time, hence the ap- pointment
 Judge Lockwood is a man in the early forties. He is active, consid- cred a good lawyer, and believed by many to have the making of a most excellent jurist. The judgeship in Cochise is one of the most important in the State, as there Is as much litigation almost in that county as in Maricopa.
 The vacancy to which Judge Lockwood was appointed is com paratively a new one Judge Sutter resigned a few weeks back to re- sume private practice, his resigna- ton taking effect on July /. Gov ernor Hunt did not fill the vacancy immediately, preferring to visit Co., chise county first, then allow a little time to elapse before announcing his choice.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
DEAR OLDCOCH|SE RICHEST PART
 OF STATE
Assessed Valuation For This Year IS Nearly
 Ninety Millions.

BISBEE, Ariz., July 1S.-With
 the announcement by the State Tax
 Commission of the assessed valua-
 ton of the railroads, 1t has become possible to arrive at the figures
 for Cochise county and the Warren
 district. It has been previously pub
 lished that the valuation of all the
 property except railroads in Cochise
 county was upwards of S73OOOO0O.
 The Fl Paso and Southwestern rail-
 road mileage in this county is
 valued at S7,662, 200 and the Southern
 Pacific at $6,5O3,70O, which brings the total for the county up to SS7,-
 5OO,OOO and will put Cochise still further to the front as the richest county in the State.
 It has been reported that the Board of Supervisors believed that they could keep the tax rate down to Sl.lO or below Figuring on a basis of SLID as the rate there would be paid into the county treasury S957,OOO or $l69,OO0 more than last year. The county rate will depend largely on the State rate and what ever increase over last year is col lected will go to the State and not to the county, for county expenses will be figured under rather than over last year. The Supervisors will now have to wait for the State rate and then can make the an- nouncement that IS awaited by tax payers.
 The Warren district contains two thirds of the taxable wealth of Co., chise county and will therefore pay two-thirds of the county tax and the county's proportion of the State tax. Complete figures received from Tombstone show that the producing mines of the district are assessed at 49,oOo, ,o4628: the railroad assess ment is S469, ,99o and all other prop erty, %,56S,376. the total amount reaching $58,94S,3122S
 Beyond a shadow of a doubt, un- der the figures given out by the Tax Commission, Bisbee and the Warren district are far ahead of any other section of the State. Here is a little section up in the mountains, the value of which has been figured for the purpose of taxation at more than S5S,OO0OOO, or about S5,OOO,OO0 per square mile.
 When the tune comes for a re- moval of the county seat this district has an unanswerable argument to its right to select the location. When the question of road expenditures shall come up in another year, the Auto Club and Commercial Club . will have convincing figures to bring to bear That the State high way should run as it has been laid out, over the divide after passing through Bisbee, is another proof, if one were needed
 In point of importance as we'll as in taxable values there is no place in Arizona that can rank with Bis bee and the Warren district, and the above are the figures that prove II. were any denial offered,
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-07-23
FAMOUS ORATORS
 NOT ACCEPTED AS LAW

GLOBE, July 16.-Bill Mallory
 was fined $10 by Judge H. H. Pratt on charge of assault. The plaintiff
 was C. NJ. Lockwood.
 Mallory came into court prepared to argue his own case and defend his own innocence. For reference he had copy of Famous Orations by Famous Americans" Judge Pratt, however, said the law quoted by Bill was not exactly up to date.
 A number of witnesses testified that Mallory had used abusive and obscene language to Lockwood. The argument started over the purchase of some mining claims and the de- tendant stated that he became en- ragged. He did not deny the charge but contended that he had ample grounds for calling Lockwood any thing he wanted to. But Judge Pratt and County Attorney Johnson did not agree with the defendant.
 Mallory continually referred to his book and cited other philosophers which he said were good enough for him. Socrates to Thomas Jefferson and back over the route again could not convince Judge Pratt that the defendants actions were pardonable. Mallory quoted Man Is frail and subject to fits of passion" and he lrgued that he was in a fit of passion although he denied that he lad been frail The prisoner paid lis fine.