davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02
whale Whips Five Crews.

whale WHIPS FVo VVoWS'
me largest whale ever captured y
that vicinity was caught in Fred p
rss' fish nets, near Santa Cruz. Fivo
lunches tried TO tow the monster =
tho pier without success Nets aAl
ropes broke and the TASK was abA0
doued. Tos whale was fifty feet long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Prominent People From Through
out State to Witness Ceremony
at Brides Home June 10.

Atlanta society people are prepar-
ing to attend the wedding of Miss
Ruth Tribble to Samuel Dick, of At
lanta, at the brides home in Athens
June 10. A large party will travel in
a private car to Athens. A great
throng of persons prominent in So
ciety from over the State will attend
the wedding.
Miss Tribble is the daughter of
Congressman Tribble. The wedding
will be one of the most notable June
marriages in Georgia. Both Miss
Tribble and Mr.. Dick are unusually
prominent in society
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev r. l.. Hill, assisted by DR..
j. w. Lynch, of the First Baptist
Church.
Mrs. S J. Tribble. the mother of
the bride. will be the matron of honor.
Miss Callie Hoke Smith, of Washing
ton, d. c., will be maid of honor
The bridesmaids will be Miss Jane
Thrall, of Williamsport, Pa; Miss
Ruth Barren, of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Miss Martha Phinizy, of Athens.
Mr.. Dick will be attended by his
brother. Mr.. Jackson Dick, as best
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
REBEL FILIPIN0S ROUTED
BY AMERICAN SOLDIERS

MANILA. P. l., June 16.-In a night
attack on the remaining defenses of
the rebellious Moros on the Island
Of Jolo the American troops and their
native allies, under Brigadier General
John j. Pershing, U. >. A, routed the
rebel Filipinos with the loss of six
men killed and seven wounded.
All the American soldiers killed
were scouts.
News of the engagement was re-
ceived by the military authorities to-
day in a wireless message from Jolo.
The radio said the Tobellious natives,
after deserving their trenches, fled into
the mountains, pursued by Americans
and the constabulary.
Desultory fighting between the rival
forces has been going on for several
days, The entire casualties on the
American side were 80 killed and
wounded. The native loss is believed
to be much heavier
General Pershing is warm in his
praise of the gallantTy of the Ameri-
cans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
wARsHIPs PROTECT CITY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 16.-
Commanders of the international feet
of warships in the Golden Horn have
given notice to the Government they
will protect the city if there is an up
rising. Many more arrests were made
to day in connection with the assas-
sination of Grand Vizier Mahmud
Shevket Pasha
Young Turk advisers profess to
scent a plot on the part Of the re-
dictionaries TO put Abdul Hamid back
on the throne. A guard is maintain
ed over the son of Kaimil Pasha, for
mer Grand Vizier, who was arrested
Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NEWS OF MONDAY, JUNE I6, 1913
LINING UP FOR BATTLES
BEFORE STATE ASSEMBLY

The Kimball House lobby, where
for years and years Georgia poll
hcians most have congregated, and
which still seems to be the undis-
puted Mecca of Cracker statesmen,
real and near, already has assumed
that busy and more or less agitated
appearance so Enthusiastically prophetic
OF the annual getting together Of the
Legislature
Headquarters have been opened for
two speakership candidates, two
presidency Of the Senate candidates.
and at least one new county, Gambler.
Within the next day or so other
headquarters will be opened, and 9TH
er fights inaugurated. The clans IN
mistakably are gathering for the fray,
and the forthcoming session bids fair
to be one of great interest and far
reaching consequence.
The first new county proposition to
get busy on the job is, as aforesaid,
Gambler The boosters of this propo-
sition say they have their contest well
in hand, and they unquestionably eX-
pect to win.
This new county is to be made up
Of slices of Bulloch, Tattnall and
Emanuel, all three large counties and
there is little, if any, opposition in
the territory affected,
Meter, huStllng town OF around
1000, is to be the county seat Of Can
dler 1t is located in the western part
of Bulloch, but is so near the line
of the other counties that il is prac-
tically situated at the corners of
the three, as is Winder, in the pro
posed new county of Barrow.
Every newspaper but one IN the
section concerned in the new county
Of Gambler is favorable to the propo-
sition, and the boomers of the game
claim that they already have pledged
more than sufficient votes to put their
proposition over
Outside the contests for the speak
ership and the presidency of the Sen
ate. one hears more of these two new
county proposals than anything else
nowadays, and both of them-BaTroW
and Candler-look good TO go through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
C. S. BARRETT ATTENDS
FARMERS CONVENTION

Los ANGELES, June l6.-"The
Hearst newspapers have been stead
fast friends of the Farmers Union.
and have given us invaluable as
sistance. The personal interest Of Mr..
Hearst and the splendid editorial and
other help of John Temple Graves
have done much TO enable us 10 ac-
cOmplish what we have done"
This was the assertion of Charles
5. Barrett, Of Union City, Ca. presi-
dent of the great and rapidly grow
ing Farmers Union. who in ten years
has become one Of the most potent
personalities in American life Mr..
Barrett was in Los Angeles Sunday.
He viii leave this evening for San
Francisco, on his way to Basin, WyO..
and Bismarck, n Oak, to attend
farmers conventions
Mr. Barrett is the guiding genius
of the Farmers Educational and Co
operative Union. which has $4,000
local lodges and 100000 members.
Our organization is built on the
principle Of education and co-opera-
ton among farmers" said Mr.. Bar
rett yesterday. The South was back
ward in agricultural development, but
there has been a great awakening
and the Farmers Union. in many
ways, has been the greatest financier
in the change. The union was first
mainly a Southern organization, but
our greatest growth now is in the
Middle West.
The South has depended almost
wholly on cotton. The union taught
the farmers the necessity of growing
other things raising their own hay
grain and meat and this diversity Of
production is one of the foundation
stones of our new prosperity.
My own State of Georgia was far
down in the list of States, but so re-
markable has been the progress made
that the Government reports place II
fourth in agricultural products now.
1--WE try to educate the farmers and
then to bring them into cooperation
in any direction feasible. We have
not started many stores. In the South
the lodges built and operate ware
houses; in the West, packing plants
and elevators.
I'VE do not run for office or nomi-
nate candidates. We have not a thing
to do with partisan politics, but we
retire a man now and then to private
life just by way of example"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NEGRO KILLS DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Court Deputy David 4ancey was
hacked and stabbed to death Monday
forenoon in a desperate battle with
Eugene Watson, crazed negro who
had run amuck and terrorized the
residents in the vicinity of Rawson
and Windsor Streets.
Brought to bay under a vacant
house at 30 Windsor Street the black
man evaded for more than half an
hour the wagonload of policemen who
had been hurried to the scene of the
killing on a riot call.
The negro surrendered only after
he had been badly wounded and saw
that he could not hold out longer
against the posse of bluecoats who
had surrounded him in his stronghold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
coNFEssEs TO KILLING.

Los ANGELES, June I6.-The
quiet and unassuming little village of
Watts, near here, is so wrought dp
over gibes of comedians in Los An
geles theaters that it plans suit for
$3.50 damages against a local the
atrical company.
Watts has been the goat long
enough" said a prominent citizen.
When actors exhaust their roper
toire of stereotyped jokes they single
out Watts for further comedy, and
we intend to be paid for it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
FARMERS WIFE A SUICIDE.

NALDOSTA, june Ib..Mfs. same
Newsome. wife of a farmer living in
the southern part of Lowndes Coun-
ty, committed suicide by shooting
herself through the head with a pis-
tol. There were no eyewitnes
Coroner solomon has gone to the
scene to make an investigation.
The womans husband and young
children heard the shot and, rushing
into the room, found her lying dead
across the bed 1t is rumored that
Mrs Newsome's married life was not
happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
BOMB THRoWERs HURT.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June 10
An attempt to destroy the home and
kill the family of J. d. Trapani. a
wealthy fruit dealer, o-day resulted
in the serious injury of two young
Italians who threw the bomb
Trapani came here from New Or
leans two years ago. He declared
the Black Hand harassed him for
nine years in New Orleans. The last
demand received from the Black
Hand, he said, was a demand for
$500, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
u. 6 USES FILMS,

WASHINGTON. June 16.-ThrougE
the award of contracts for severa,
thousand feet of motion picture films
It has just become known that the
United States Government is engaged
in the moving picture business on a
big scale.
The enterprise is carried on by the
reclamation service camps in the
West to keep the workmen and their
families. isolated from the world, con-
tented and happy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
FORMER ACTOR is PRIEST.

ALTOONA, PA, June 16.-Michael
]. Byrne, one of the famous Byrne
brothers who starred for years in the
old comedy Eight Bells, was or
dained into the priesthood at st.
Johns Cathedral this morning by
Bishop A. E. Garvey. Father Byrne
is 81 years of age.
Five years ago his wife died and he
gave up the stage and entered st
Francis College, Loretto, where he
prepared for holy orders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
COL oNY IN PALESTINE.

BOSTON, June 16.-Jesse A. Yam
tbs. representative of the American
colony in Palestine, is here studying
several classes of machinery which
he hopes to introduce in Jerusalem
This colony of Americans removed
TO Jerusalem in order that they might
live as they believe the Saviour would
if He were on earth to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
suIToR is KNOCKED OUT.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Miss Jean
Morrell. boxing girl of the movies
is back in New York after a brief
visit in Europe
Miss Morrell, on board ship, chal-
lenged every sutton to a three round
bout in the gymnasium. Only one
managed to get a draw
One ardent sutton assured Miss
Morrell he would not hurt her one
blow sent him down for the count.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
lake srEAMER DAMAGED.

DULUTH, MINI. June 16.-The
steamer Jesse Spaulding was ahoat
to-day and laboring toward Duluth,
a section of canvas covering a large
hole in her side The Spaulding col
lided with the William NJ. Snyder. Jr.,
in Lake Superior yesterday, and, after
flying distress signals, disappeared in
a fog.
1t was feared that she had gone
down with her crew of sixteen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
ouEEN1IN sANITARIUM.

MON TR A UX, SWITZERLAND,
June 16.-The Queen of the Belgians
has been severely i'll at DR.. Wld-
mer's Sanitarium here two weeks; II
is expected to be some time before
she viii be able to leave and she has
Cancelled her engagements for the
fetes at Client and other places which
begin June %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
WOMAN is FOREST GUARD.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 16.-
Miss Halle Daggett, appointed forest
guard in the SiskiyOu reserve, is
probably the first woman to hold tina,
position in this country.
She was assigned to the Lookout
post at Eddy's Gulch to watch for
forest fires
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
MILLIONAIRE WEEDS AT Sc

NEW BEDFORD. MASS, june l6.
David A. Smell, millionaire cracker
manufacturer. who is SO years old.
has just been married for the fourth
time.
The present Mrs. Smell was Mrs.
Janet Hamilton, of Boston. who for
some time has acted as Mr.. Smells
housekeeper She is SO years his
iuniOr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
PREACHER PRAISES MOVIES.

CHICAGO. june Ib,-One OF Ine
greatest influences for good is the
moving pictures, according to Rev.
Johnston Meyers. pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist Church.
DR.. Meyers said in a sermon that
he was regular patron of the
movies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
JUAREz is REINFORCED.

Ell PASO, June 16.-Three hundred
men under General Salazar and Colo
mel Porelli to-day joined the Federal
garrison at Juarez. The arrival Of
the troops to reinforce the Huerta
troops quartered there relieved the
fear that 1900 rebels encamped 80
miles from the city would attack IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
coLIEcE MEN WASH DISHES.

SAN FRANCISCO, June TOT the
zoo members Of the San Francisco
Dish Washers Union, 100 are college
graduates. This is a greater proper
ton of college men than can be found
in any other labor organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
FAMILY JARS CAUSE TRAGEDY.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 16.-Earl
Scott, Is, fatally wounded his father
in-law, David Black, during a quar-
rel at Eddyville and then committed
suicide. Family troubles caused the
tragedy. Scott and his wife had
separated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
PRESENTS IDOLS TO COLLEGE

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16.-An ex-
cellent collection of Hopi Indian idols
was presented to the University Of Cal
ifornia anthropological museum at the
Affiliated Colleges by Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst
Assistant Curator Clifford delivered a
lecture on the Indian tepee, iluminat ting
his topic by lantern slides, before a
large audience
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
Cn1nmhf1Q

Miss Glare Obert has returned to Asbury
Park for a stay of TWO weeks or more.
Miss Berthe DeYinney, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. August Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Hunt, of Harrisburg.
Pa. have been spending a week at the
home of the latter's mother. Mrs. Lydia
Obert.
Prof. Edgar III. Haas. principal of the
Columbus school, has been spending the
holiday vacation at his home In Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. H. Chamberlain, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. A. Wills and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Comp spent Sunday out of town.
visiting friends and relatives.
The funeral services Of Mrs. William
Moore. of Bradley Beach, a former resi-
dent of this place, were held in the NJ. E.
church here last Thursday afternoon and
interment was made in the Columbus
cemetery. Mrs. Moore was held in high
esteem among a very large circle of friends
in this community. She was known fol
her sweet, loving disposition and earnest
Christian character, q wife and mother
whose good qualities were ever prominent
and exerted a far reaching influence. A
husband and eight children are left tc
mourn her loss, to whom is extended the
sincere sympathy of the community.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
Dead or Alive.

Two Irishmen were working on the
roof of a building one day when one
made a misstep and fell to the ground.
The other leaned over and called. Are
yez dead or alive. Mike?"
"Of'm alive" said Mike feebly.
"Sure you're such a liar Oh don't
know whether to behave yez or not"
well. then. OF must be dead said
Mike. ''for yez would never dare TO
call me Il liar if Oi wor aloive."-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1913

MUcH interest appears to have been
taken by the State Commissioner of Pub
lie Roads In the selection Of a county SUI
pervisor of roads In this county. We can
not see why Col. Stevens should give this
matter 30 much of his attention. Certain
~ the people OF Burlington county are in
q position to know what Ia good for them,
or at least what they want. The friends
OF Joseph L. Hilton have intimated that
money has seen sent to this county from
the state department because of the high
regard felt for Mr.. Hilton as an officer.
That is hard to believe, for there is GER
fainly no law that allows money to be
placed anywhere because the man In high
power thinks somebody is nice fellow OF
p good official. There are certain rules
for the distribution of this fund and that
- all there is to it.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
Theatres.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE

OdE6INUI OIhhEI ldhAIhE
The Justly entitled "America's Leading
Stock Company, the Orpheum Players
have an envitab1e reputation in product
ions and cast, scoring a record of six con-
secutive years at the Chestnut Street
Theatre, where thousands enjoy them
selves in the weekly change of program,
witnessing at a very remarkably low
charge of admission the best plays by the
most celebrated authors.
Starting with last evening, George H.
Broadhurst's remarkably successful farce
comedy entitled why Smith Left Home"
is to be given. and in the cast number of
the best known favorites will be seen to
that goes to furnish absolute delight, be-
ing full of action, choice in humor, and
interesting in story.
"The Ringmaster, " a play by Olive Por-
ter, based on American finance, which
made a distinct 'hit'' at the Maxine FL
hot theatre, New York and is new to
Philadelphia audiences, is bookedto follow
for week of January 18TH. while for the
10th THE Man on the Box" by Grace
Livingston Furness, author of "a Box of
Workers" and many other successes, is
bound to find favor among the multitude
of play goers for its exceptional merit.
BESIDE the Bonnie Brier Bush a drama
tization from Ian McLaren's stories by
James Macarthur, a play in four acts, and
of the class of that play Hazel Kirke"
which everybody remembers. The famous
actor J. H. Stoddard, starred in Beside
the Bonnie Brier Bush" for a number of
years, proving one of the most successful
and praiseworthy works known to the
modern stage, and in its production by the
Orpheum Players, week of January 27th,
theatre patrons may rest in assurance of
one of the mast impressive offerings of
the mid-winter. Many notable works are
contracted to follow, and 1919 indeed
promises a Happy New Year for this
noted organization. Adv.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07

Mother Gray's Sweet Powde RS for Children
Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teeth
ing Disorders. move and regulate the bowels
and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used
by mothers for p years. They never fail. At
IL druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, A.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. Hat
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
Court.

Judge Horner held q session of court
on Thursday. when some of the persons
under indictment appeared and entered
pleas as follows:
william Sweeney. of Florence, non
vult contendre. He was charged with
assaulting George Woodward. Both men
are employed at the Florence foundry,
and during q little trouble Woodward re-
ceived q black eye. AS the assault was
not an aggravated one. Robert Peacock
asked the court to impose . small fine in
order to meet the ends of justice. This
view of the case was approved by Prose-
cufor Atkinson, and the court imposed a
dne of $25. which the young man paid,
stating that he did not travel on his mus
Gle. He had never been In trouble before.
Richard Reed, of Chester. arrested for
carrying concealed deadly weapons. Not
guilty.
Alfred Powell, of Springfield, assault
on Joseph 81. S~tsckhouse. Not guilty.
Ira Joyce. of Browns Mills, charged
18th homicide In connection with the
cath of Samuel Harker. Not guilty.
lis trial will take place tomorrow.
Aaron Bell and wife, colored, of M
kaurel, charged with receiving stolen
koods for Josiah and Florence Slimm.
Tot guilty. v. Claude Palmer will repre-
,ent the defendants, who were placed
hinder 800 ball,
civilian Shultz, of Burlington, indicted
I assault and battery and the illegal sale
liquor. did not appear, and Judge Hor-
er ordered his bail forfeited. The de-
fendant's bondsman, Paul Rinoski, will
have to :paY to the county the sum of
&400, the amount of the surety, for not
having the defendant in court at the prop
or time.
Clifford Anderson and Roxanna Fox, of
Pemberton township, pleaded guilty of
adultery. 5000 bail was asked In the case
OF Anderson. and $500 for Mrs. Fox, as
the court wanted the ~latter's baby kept
out of jail If possible.
Peter Volpe, living at Palmyra, was In
dicted for carrying concealed deadly
weapons. The defendant acknowledged
shis guilt In a story which he told to the
kourt. based on his belief that the officer
IA no right to take the revolver away
om him. Volpe was intoxicated, and a
policeman observed he was carrying a
gun and took 1t from him. The defendant
Is q railroad section hand, and stated he
was carrying considerable money that day
and that was the reason he had the revolt
yer. He promptly paid a fine of S25.
At q session of court held yesterday,
Anderson and Roxanna Fox, of
indicted for adultery, ~retract-
IN rheSr former plea of not guilty and ad-
their crime. Sentence was sus-
pended IN the case of the woman and
Anderson was committed to the reforma-
tory. After pleading not guilty, Richard :
Reed. of Chester. changed his mind and
to the court that be did carry q
He was fined $25. Alfred Pow,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
wholesale Eavors,

The young mar entered the presi-
dents office and stood first on one foot
and then on the other. BE dropped
his hat. handkerchief and umbrella.
Altogether he was In a highly devel-
oped state of
"Well, well!' said the employer.
"Out with itr'
81 have come, sir" said the young
man. and then began to stammer.
well. speak up Have you come to
ask for the hand Of my daughter or a
raise in salary?"
"If you please, SIR" stammered the
young man. Its both."-Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS RIA

Jenny Lind hated the Americans
She abhorred tie very name of Bar
mum, who. she said. exhibited me
just as be did the big giant or any
other of his mo~nstrosities."
"Bnt." said |. you must not forget
how you were idolized and appreciated
in America. Even as a child | can re-
member how they w%orshiped Jenny
Lind"
'Worshiped or not" she answered
sharply, Il was nothing more than a
show in a showman's hands. / al
never forget that"-From The Courts
of Memory by Nine. Lindenerone.