davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-17

Hon. G. H. Clinton from Tensas,
Hon. ]. B. Snyder and Mr.. d. M.
Evans from Madison, and several
prominent. citizens from East Car
roll, went down to Baton Rouge last
Sunday to appear before the Rail
Road Commission to protest against
the discontinuance of the through
sleeper service now running between
St. Louis and New Orleans. The
result Of their argument before the
Commission was the refusal of the
Commission to graft the prayer of
the T. & P. road to permit the dis
continuance of this train service.
1t is probable, however, that a slight
revision will be made in the sched-
ules on both the NJ, H. & l.. and
T. 4 P. roads to the end that the
latter road will not be compelled to
run an extra train for the special
accommodation of the sleeper. This
will cause our south-bound, now
due to arrive at St. Joseph at 10: SO,
to come perhaps an hour earlier,
but will not necessitate any change
in the Inbound.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-17

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Waterproof
was held on Tuesday, 9TH inst,
when the old Board of Directors
was reelected for another year.
The Board of Directors is composed
of: Messrs. N. B. Hunter, w. ID.
A. Gorton, M. Kullman, H. M.
Marks, J. G.. Harris, +. o. Adams
and Frank Massony. The Board of
Directors reelected all officers for
another year, as follows: n. B.
Hunter, President; w. D. A. Cor
ton, Vice President, and c. d.
Brigham, Cashier.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-17

nUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias to me d.
rected by the above Honorable Court, in the
above STYLED matter, have seized ana VIII
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-17
NOTICE.

RUBLIC NOTICE is hereby that will re-
ceive sealed bids not later than JANU-
AIRY 18TH 1912, from the banks of this parish
for the deposit of the school funds for the
next four years, as per resolution OF the
school Board of this parish on December
10Th. 1912, and Act No. % of 1907, amended
by Act No. 2S2 of 1908.
7 desire to call attention to the prospective
bidders to two salient points IN the Jaw
First: The successful bidders must deposit
an amount OF bonds of the United states or
on the State Except Baby Bondsl or OF any
narish, CITY, town or levee district therein !,
equal to the estimated average deposit OF
such authority lin this case Sl5, 0OO. 0O) or
furnish bond, at the successful BIDDER ex-
pense in a surity company authorizeu W no
business In this State. "a.
second: The bank securing the deposit
when needed, 10 run the schools pending the
collection of taxes, at no greater interest
than they are willing to pay for the average
daily balances on deposit.
ISyaNEnl THOS. M. WADE, Supt.
St. Joseph, La December q, 1872.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-17

In accordance with the above letter,
Supt. Wade has directed us to announce
that he will conduct the above examina-
ton at st. Joseph on the dates men
Toned
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-17
LEvEE NOTES.

The revetment work now in pro-
cess of construction on White Oak
Lake, containing 5000 feet, is near !!
ing completion. The work of revet-
ing consists of driving 20-foot, 3
inch tongue heart cypress, 8 inches
wide, Is inches from toe of levee, |,
below the surface, thus forming Il
solid wall which is guaranteed
proof against seapage or depreda-
tons by crayfish. This is U. S.
work. and the contractor has a
heavy pile driver and full crew at
work.
The Claggett levee, just above St.
Joseph, and which caused so much
uneasiness during the last high wa
ter fight, is being enlarged at ratio
of 3 to /, the contractor having been
engaged on the work for possibly
ninety days, and having completed
at least sixty per cent of the work,
and with increased force soon to go
on, will insure completion of con-
tract before the next water. This
work is being done by the Levee
Board and contains 1900 feet OF
dirt. A search ditch along the riv-
err side is being dug that will be 8
feet at top, 6 feet bottom and 4 feet
deep.
The new loop at "Duckpond, ="
containing about 1900 feet, has been
begun by Contractor Pat Harris,
who has one of the largest outfits
on the river, and is pushing this
work rapidly. This loop will con-
tain about 10000 yards of earth.
The slide that occurred at Kemp's
levee during the last high water,
and which alarmed our people so
much, has been taken ont entirely
and rebuilt from the base, with A
to slope on both river and land
side, the latter being supplemented
by 20 foot BERN.
The work of raising Kemp up to
grade, covering distance Of about
1900 feet, is progressing rapidly,
and barring bad weather will be
completed within the next sixty
days.
The U. S. Government has force
of teams at work in Kemp Bend
: restoring the wave wash on the new
. levee that was built last fall.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-17
Trespass Notice.

ONCE OF the Board OF Commissioners,
Fifth Louisiana Levee District:
Tallulah, La, November IL, 1911.
All parties are hereby warned not 70 cur
any timber or trees OF any klnd, or IN s ~
manner depredate on the islands in the Mis-
sisslppi Eiver along the Fifth Louisiana
Ievee District front, comprising the eastern
boundary line OF the Parishes OF EAST car
roll. Madison, Tensas and Concordia, nor 70
trasnas az thereon in any way, said Islands be
longing to the Board OF Commissioners tor
the Fifth Louisiana Levee District, and de-
aerihed as follows:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-17

and more particularly oescrIyeI - s,thorIfx
made under the direction and 2y ae ns inns
~ Gov. NJ, g. blanchard under date OF yuhS
u Iecs heino Transferred 20 said Board OF
commissioners under the provisions o. Ia, Act
"a, ~ Iens nj decisions Of the supreme Cours
OF louisiana rendered on the Nth Jay VI
harch A. ~ i'Ai' 1T. MCCLELLAN,
President Board Commissioners Fif'h Aosi.-
lana Leyee District.
n, n. Lnwrs, seeretafy'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-01-17
Money to Lend.

On IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, long time
and easy payments. Can negotiate loans for
amounts from 81 900 up.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Glove Dealers Wife
Meets Death When
Auto Hits Pole

Word was received by relatives here
yesterday of the death in an automo-
bile accident at Seattle Thursday OF
Mrs. Franc Hewlett Lennon, wife of
Arthur ]. Lennon, a glove dealer. both
formerly OF this city. The couple left
the city two weeks ago after a visit
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
Hewlett, 251 San Jose avenue.
The accident occurred while the
couple were leaving the Potlatch cele-
bration and the machine skidded into
pole. Mr.. Lennon escaped with minor
Injuries, and Mrs. James @. Clemmer.
also in the car, was seriously hurt.
The body of Mrs. Lennon will be
brought to San Francisco for inter-
ment by her father. Beside her moth
er and father. Mrs. Lennon leaves a
10 year old daughter, Ruth, and two
sisters and a brother, of this city. The
brother Allerton Hewlett, is in the
Office of the city treasurer. The sis
ters are Mrs. H S. Elliott of 251 San
Jose avenue and Mrs. Charles Fergu-
son of Watsonvflle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Nomination Goes to Senate
Jurist Is Eminent
for Classical
Learning
President Also Urges
His Appointee for
u. S. Attorney

President Wilson sent to the senate
in Washington yesterday the nomina-
tion of Maurice T. Dooling of Hol1ister
for United States Judge of the north
Schoonover of Los Angeles for United
States attorney for the southern dis
trict OF California
Judge Dooling was born at Moore's
Flat in Nevada county in 1860. His
father was a pioneer of the mountains.
his mother a sister of the famous early
day priest, Bishop Manogue. whose
name is recalled in the history of Com
stock days. His early education was
In the public schools of Nevada county.
study at ST. Mary's college. then To-
Gated on this side of the bay.
Graduating in 1880, he took the de-
gree of master OF arts in 1881 and
then taught classics in the college for
two years.
In 1883 Judge Dooling, then 23 years
old, moved to San Benito county and
the next year was elected to the as
sembly from that district, making a
reputation for fearlessness and honesty
in the Legislature
Dooling left the assembly in 1886
and began to practice law In Hol-
lister. continuing until 1892, when he
was elected district attorney as the
nominee of both republicans and demo-
Gratis. In 1894 he was reelected and
perior judge.
Reelection came to him in 1902
when the two parties Joined to support
him. There was no opposing candidate
His record as judge is statewide. and
he has been called repeatedly to other
districts to try cases.
As an instance of the confidence
placed in him. no civil case in his own
county has ever been tried by jury
in his court, the 1itigants 7referring
his Judgment to that Of IL Jurors
Aside from his judicial reputation
he is widely known as an orator and
a scholar His standing as publicist
and jurist brought him the degree of
doctor of philosophy from Santa Clara
college.
Judge Dooling is grand vice presi-
dent of the Native Sons, a member of
the Salinas lodge of Elks. Watsonville
lodge of the knights of Columbus, Hol-
lister Camp of the Woodmen and the
San Benito lodge of the United Work
men.
His home is in Hollister. where he
lives with his wife and two sons.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
DOGS EXPERT IN
ELOCUTION ART
Tigc Can Bark Al Night
and Not Get Hoarse Be-
cause He Breathes Righi
Especial Dispatch to The call)

Especial Dispatch to The calr
BERKELEY, July 18.-Epigramatic
are some OF the statements made by
Prof Robert Irving Fulton in his lee
lures on public speaking at the Uni
versity of California summer session.
Here's some Of them:
"A Baltimore girl going on the
stage drags her heels. A Boston girl
puts her toes down first
"A woman is poorly dressed when
people turn around to look at her
after she has passed"
"A girl can say 'quits~ or stop so
that it means go on
To his class Professor Fulton. who
has achieved national repute In his
recitations and as dean of the college
of oratory in Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity, said:
Study elocution by watching a baby
breathe and how he uses his abdominal
muscles Notice how a dog breathes.
Because he breathes correctly he can
bark all night and not become hoarse.
A dog understands the elocution of his
master-not his words. A dog is the
best sort of elocutionist.'
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
CREW. NEAR DEATH
ON BED OF OCEAN
Submarine Dives 10 Bottom bv
Mistake, and Men Are Al
most Sufocoted

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. July ia
terrifying accident to Swedish sub
marine, which sank with her crew in
200 feet OF water July 2. has Just be-
come known, despite official efforts to
keep the affair secret.
The submarine was practicing out
side the harbor when, by a mistake. all
Of her tanks were filled simultaneously
and she went to the bottom. The pres
sure was enormous and the water
began to dent the hull. Desperate
measures were necessary and Lieuten-
ant Beckman, in charge of the boat,
ordered the lead keel detached Then
the boat rose to the surface and the
gasping crew drew in great drafts of
air.
1t is stated here that never before
has submarine risen to the surface
after sinking to such a depth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

SEATTLE, Wash. July 1s.-While
of the United States navy were dane
ing at the army and navy ball in the
state armory tonight, several hundred
of their sailors and marines were
marching through the streets of the
city. denouncing the Industrial Work
ers of the World and the red flag, sack
ing and burning socialist and Indus
trial Workers headquarters. and in
their haste demolishing a Salvation
Army meeting room before learning
that they had mistaken the place.
The city headquarters of the moder-
ate socialists and the radical socialists
were sacked and the books and furni-
ture carried into the street and burned.
A socialist news stand on the prin-
cipaI street corner OF the city was de-
molished, and the big meeting room of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
stripped of it's belongings, which were
thrown from second story window
and burned in the street below.
POLICE BUSY WITH POTLATCH
The police offered not the slightest
real resistance to the rioters.
Some of the officers said that all the
force was busy handling the Potlatch
crowds, and no reserves were available
to cope with the rioters
The hatbands of the cruisers Charles
ton, Colorado and California were
most numerous among the sailors.
A few uniformed members of the
Washington naval militia Joined with
the naval men.
Citizens made up most of the mob.
The actual destruction of property
was carried on by uniformed men.
Among them were a number of petty
officers.
The damage is estimated at $4,000 or
more.
report was widely circulated today
that Secretary of the Navy Daniels in
a speech at the Rainier club last night,
had taken the Industrial Workers of
the World as his subject and had de-
clared that they and all other believers
III the req nag SHOulu uS diiFCh O0(
of the country
/. w. w. NOT MENTIONED
Those who heard the address OF the
secretary say that 1t was exceedingly
moderate and had no reference to any
local trouble. Nor did he at any time
mention the Industrial Workers.
A street fight last night at an In
dustrial Workers meeting, in which
three soldiers were beaten, had been
represented to the naval men as a di-
rect attack upon the service. All day
some sort of trouble had been expected.
Waving United States flags, one
storming party swooped down on the
cart news stand of Millard Price,
socialist speaker, at Fourth avenue and
westlake boulevard. the busiest night
corner of the city.
The cart was broken to splinters in
a moment. the big stock of socialist
papers and magazines torn, tossed into
the street and jumped upon.
The sailors and their associates then
rushed TO the socialist headquarters in
Fifth avenue near Stewart, smashed
In the big plate glass front and nailed
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
YOUTH RESCUED
FROM DEATH IN
NIAGARA FALLS
Human Chain of Four Men,
Braving Torrent, Drags
Helpless Victim From
Raging Waters

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, July IS
Truman Chapman. % years old. of
Hamilton. Ont, was rescued from the
brink of the American falls tonight by
four men, one of, whom took desper-
ate chance to reach him. Chapman was
sitting on the iron railing just above
Prospect point and was seen suddenly
to topple backwards into the stream.
At this point the current is swift
and the pull toward the brink of the
falls. Is feet away, almost Irresistible
After striking the water Chapmans
body lodged against two projections of
rock and this undoubtedly saved him
from almost instant death.
When the cry went up that a man
Thomas S. Winders of Niagara Falls
Thomas D. Thomas of Toronto and a
fourth man. who did not give his name
leaped over the railing
The unidentified man waded several
feet, but did not reach Chapman.
T1uBHeS, w tHdSTS anu 1nOIHdS IHen
formed chain from the iron fence
and clinging to the unknown's hand
enabled him to reach Chapman.
Twice the man at the end of the
chain was swept from his feet but he
clung to his burden and the united
efforts of the men nearest, who had
better footing, finally swung the two
of them out of the grasp OF the cur
rent.
Chapman was unconscious for an
hour after being taken ashore Rela-
tives said he was subject to fits and
undoubtedly was stricken while sit
ting on the railing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
ACTRESS HUSBAND GONE
He Disappears When She Alleges He
Pawned Her Diamond

Especial Dispatch TO The CaID
NEW YORK, July 1S.--Complaining
that she was grossly deceived in the
man she twice married. Lillian Lor-
raine, the musical comedy star, has in
structed her attorney to bring suit to
have her marriage to Frederick Gres-
heimer annulled. Freddy" has not
been seen since his wife charged him
with having taken a valuable diamond
ring and pawned 1t for $2.250.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
GRAsSHOPPERs POISONED
One County In Kansas Kills Half of
Them by Spreading Mash

DODGE CITY, Kan, July 1s.-More
than half of the grasshoppers In this
county were killed by the poisoned
mash the farmers recently scattered
over their fields. according to a report
by P. A. Claassen. state entomologist
today. Mr.. Claassen. after a 40 mile
drive through the county, said that
another spreading OF the poisoned
mash would exterminate them
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
TOMMIE. 8. BOSSES SENATE
Sits on Vice Presidents Knees and
Helps Weld GaveI

WASHINGTON. July 1S-Thomas
Marshall Sutherland, who said his age
was free and a half sat on Vice Presi-
dent Marshall's knees today and helped
to preside over the senate during a
lively session. Tommie is the son of
Rev. Alexander Sutherland of Berkeley
springs. w. Va. and is the vice presi-
dents namesake.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
SCIENTISTS LOOK FOR
PREHISTORIC PYGMIES
Traces of Aboriginal Race Are Sought
in Fossil Beds of
Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 1s.-Dr
F. II. Knowlton of the Smithsonian
institute and e. A. Berry of Johns
Hopkins university have reached this
city en- route to the fossil beds of
Florissant
They viii endeavor to ascertain the
merits of the theory advanced about
two years ago by Prof. J. E. Farms
worth Of the British museum that a
race Of pygmies Inhabited this region
in prehistoric times
Farnsworth claimed to have found
traces OF such a race
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
HETCH HETCHY BILL IN
Raker Introduces San Francisco Water
Measure In House

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-The finally
revised bill for granting to San Fran
cisco rights Of way through the Yosem-
lite national park, the Stanislaus ma
tional forest and other lands in Cali
fornia for the Hetch Hetchy water sup
ply project was introduced today by
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
CHILE is I'D FOR PEACE
South American Republic Indorses
Prfnciple of Brynn Plan

WASHINGTON. July fs.-Chile an
nounced today It's Willingness to con-
slider the details of Secretary Bryan's
peace plan. becoming the twenty-sec-
ond nation to indorse the project in
principle. Seventeen nations have not
replied TO the preliminary announce
met.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
Carmen Sylvia, Roumanian
Kings Consort, Replies
That Bulgarian Inva-
sion Will Go On
HER ROYAL HUSBAND
DEMANDS TERRITORY
Report of Great Bulgar Vic
tory Over Greeks Is
Confirmed

LONDON, July IA dispatch to the
Morning Post from Bucharest says that
King Charles of Roumania replied
Friday to the appeal of King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria for peace terms by refer
ring him to Roumania's last note de-
manding the cession to Roumania of
the Bulgarian territory situated be-
tween Turtukai, in north Bulgaria. and
Balchik, on the Black sea, and partici-
patton in a general Balkan settlement
According to a dispatch from Athens
to the Daily Telegraph King Ferdi-
nand has addressed q note to the
French president NJ. Poincare, solicit
ing Bulgaria's interest to the powers
Rumors have been circulated in some
of the European capitals that King
Ferdinand is in flight and that his
queen has arrived in Erbstbrunn in
lower Austria, where her nephew, the
Prince of Reuss resides. Both these
rumors are denied in responsible Bull
garian quarters.
The Daily Nails Bucharest cores
pondent says the Roumanian govern
ment has not actually decided to oc-
cupy Sofia, but will take all the passes
stretching across Bulgaria.
Queen Eleanore of Bulgaria has tele-
graphed an appeal to Queen Carmen
Sylvia of Roumania to stop the ad-
vance of the Roumania army. The
Roumanian queen replied that the
troops would continue to advance but
with the greatest consideration
Telegraphing from Sofia under date
of Thursday, the correspondent of the
Times says that great Bulgarian vic
tory over the Greeks at Strumitza,
which was concealed by the authori-
ties for political reasons, now is con-
firmed.
The correspondent adds that the
Greek losses were enormous and that
1000 Greek prisoners have arrived in
yladaia near Sofia.
New Cabinet Formed
SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 1s.-A coali
ton cabinet was formed today by NJ.
Radoslavoff, the liberal leader in the
Bulgarian parliament to take the place
of the cabinet of Premier Daneff. which
recently resigned.
The new cabinet consists of liberals
and Stambuloff nationalists. M. Guena-
def has been appointed foreign min
lister
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
RUN ON NEW HAVEN BANK
Institution Pays Deposftors as Fast a,
They Present Books

NEW HAVEN. Conn. July 1S--A run
on the New Haven Savings bank. CON
sidered one OF the strongest institu-
tions in the city. occurred today. De-
positors were paid as fast as they pre-
sented their books.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
EDITOR PROMOTES BEAUTY
Lillian RusseH's Husband Quits Chair
to Sell Her Lotions
ciaI dispatch to The Cam

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
PITTSBURG. July fS.-Journalism
will be given up by Lillian Russelrs
husband, Alexander p. Moore. in order
that he may engage In manufacturing
his wife's beauty lotions, according to
his friends Moore is president and
editor of the Pittsburg Leader, which
is booming Roosevelt for president in
1916.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
ARRESTED FOR THREAT
TO BLACKMAIL GIRL
Young Man Accused of Demanding 81 900
From Wealthy Society Maiden
Caught TeIephonfng to Her

IduEht IeIepnOning TO Her
SALT LAKE CITY, July 1s-w. L.
Cummings, % years old. was arrested
here today on the charge that he had
attempted to extort $1,000 from Miss
Dorothy Bamberger. wealthy society
girl.
Cummings was taken into custody
Bamberger, who had previously been
threatened by an anonymous letter
writer that unless she gave $1,000.
nitroglycerin would be exploded in her
room.
Miss Bamberger had arrived from
New York the day she received the
letter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
FEELS TEMBLOR
No Damage Is Caused by slight Earth
quake Shock

Ell CENTRIC July 1s.-A marked
disturbance occurred here
at 40 o'clock this afternoon. No dam
age was done
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
ALEXANDRA GREETs PAGE
Quccn Mother Receives New American
Ambassadors

LONDON, July 1s.-The Queen Mother
Alexandra received Walter H. Page.
the American ambassador. in Marlbor-
ough house today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
MINE CAvEIN KILLS FOUR
Two Others Injured In Pennsylvania
Shaft Accident

ERNEST, Pa, July 1s.-Four men
were killed and two others injured in
Ernest today when the sides of a mine
draining shaft collapsed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
b[UEJACKETS
ON RAMPAGE
AGAINST |.W.W.
ANDSOC|A[|STS

Crowds of Sailors From Pa
ciic Reserve Fleet Aided
by Civilians Sack Head
quarters of Party and In
dustrial Workers in Seattle
Your Mayor Won't Do
Anything to Protect Flag,
So We Are Saving City"
Say the Rioters to Police
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
SECRETARY DANIELS
DENOUNCES "REDS"

Member of Cabinet, Dining
on Flagship as Guest of
Admiral Reynolds During
Disturbance, Declares a
Mayor Who Does Not En-
force Law Against An
archie Emblem Is Not Fit
to Hold OHice-Guard
Ouells the Trouble Ashore
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19
City's Bank Clearings

The San Francisco Bank Clear
ings for the week ending July II
reached a total of $41,724, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-19

Highest Temperature Yesterday so. Lowest Thurs
day Night So For details of The Weather See Page