davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
+ dIrTnOunt

The regular meeting of the Fair
mount Northeast Citizens association
viii be held at the school assembly
hail Friday night.
Mrs. w. l., Brooker of Baltimore.
is the guest of her daughter. of this
vicinity.
MIR. and Mrs John r. Jeter and
are visiting relatives in Amelia coun-
ty
Miss Robinson a teacher of Fair
mount school who has ben i'll, is i'm
proving,
\. j. KeiI, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting his brother, W. c. Keil of 1871
North Twenty street
There Will be an age" party given
at the home of Mrs. }. Doweil Thurs
day night, for the benefit of the Phi
lathea class of Paramount Methodist
church All Barracks are especially in
vitcd.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine
Teagle took place from st. Johns
church Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The burial was in lakewood.
Mrs Tcagle had been i'll for some
time and her death was not nnexpect-
cd. She viii be greatly missed by her
many friends of this community.
Mrs Welton Tucker is very i'll at
the Virginia hospital, where she has
been for several days.
Mrs Harry Allen is able to be out
again, after an indisposition of sew
eral weeks
Beginning Sunday, April Goth. the
Methodist congregation will hold a Sc
ries of meetings.
Mrs. r. D. Watkins is visiting rela-
tives in Caroline county.
Addison Usher is confined to his
home with measles
Frank Mason and son, Of Clifton
Forge are the guest of friends here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, April l6.--The cotton
market opened steady AZ unchanged
prices TO decline of points Near
months sold off or 3 points. right
after the call. making the general
list about 8 10 6 points lower, bur
foreign and trade buying OF old crop
positions soon rallied them 20 prac-
sicaily the closing figures Of last night,
while later deliveries failed 70 inn
prove, and the market was more or
Less Irregular during the middle Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers, McCabe & COS
Petersburg. Va. April Is, 1913.
No. j sheiied spanish. nc per lb.
Farmers spanish, $50 per bushel
No. Shelled Spanish, 81 c per ID.
Smelling stock. 21bc to 2Mc per ID.
Machine picked. &c per III.
Prime, &c per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

People who endeavorcd 10 gain
some idea II the future trend Of Sc
cnrity prices from the fluctuations in
today'a stock market soon gave it mp
as an impossible job According to
one criticism the market seemed to hc
trying TO move IN 1T different direc-
tions at the same time, and managed
about six Of them, The market open
ed heavy. Prices from then on secm-
ed weak and strong by turns half a
dozen times during the session, and
ended up fairly firm al just about the
opening level Wall street called il
a waiting market and refused to take
II seriously
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Convicted of Quicken s,oa,,nr

William Taylor was convicted YES
terday afternoon in Henrico court
house on a charge of stealing a num-
Der of prize chickens from Attorney
c. Y. Williams, and was sentenced
to six months in the county jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
ASSIGN OFFICERS
FOR CAMP SERVICE

First Lieutenant A. l., Schister has
been ordered to proceed at once To
stanton for the purpose of drawing
maps for use at the infantry and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17
Peddled without license

Sam Isaacs was arrested in Tuck
ahoe district, HenriCo county. yes
terday on a charge of peddlng his
wares without a license
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-17

progress. appearing with the Moscow
Philharmonic orchestra at the age
of fifteen, when most girls are still in
school
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16
of Congress.

of Congress.
The writer went away and never
saw the boy again nor even heard
of him, and the other day in an ex-
change we saw an article taken from
Leslie's, entitled "Why He Goes to
Church." and credited to Congress
man Claude Weaver, Of Oklahoma.
The name is unusual; Oklahoma is
full of Texans who rushed there on
the opening of the new State, and
looking In the latest Congressional
directory where the biographies OF
the members are printed, we saw that
the Oklahoma congressman was
none other than the little Texas boy
who had barred his ardent young
soul to the writer long years ago
and had kept his promise to go to
Congress. And because of this sen
timental association and the beauty
and force Of the article itself as 8
good reason for going to church. We
herewith reproduce it:
So go to church because ] find
peace there, that peace which DE
Quincy described as a resting from
human labors, a Sabbath of repose,
q respite granted from the secret
burdens OF tho heart, as IL stood at
a distance and alpof from the up
roar of life, as if the tumult and
fever and strife were suspended, as
II there brootled over me a dovelike
and halcyon ca1m.
II go to church because love the
music that ! hear there, the mighty
roll of the great organ, mingled
with the marvellous symphonies o.
that divine stringed instrument, Chi
human voice, untwisting all |ht
chains that tie the hidden soul o
harmony
''Y go to church because ] delgh
to hear the teachings Of the preach
CT, whose soul is dedicated to God
whose field is as wide as Gods uni
| verse, whose theme is the destiny o
| man, and whose words are the or
acles of fate. Marvellous Is the spell
| Of the preacher, to whom God ha
| given genius and conservation, an
the power Of illustration draw
from the old, sacred, immortal book
and from the miracles of nature, n
4. less revealed III the crimsoH-tippe
flower turned up by the pillow shar
of Robert Burns upon the soil
Ayr, than in the long reaches &
the star-girt skies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16

bv fine agricultural experiment sts~
tions of many Of our States besides
those of the ole countries. II you
WIFI take the 'trouble to write u
some of them you can get their pui-
latins on the subject and see loi
yourself. One of the objects OF the
establishment of these stations anu
the expense of keeping them up was
to determine just what is true anu
what is not among the many prac-
tees Of farmers.
The Ohio experiment station mas
conducted a series Of experiments
for a number of years and has dem
onstrated by actual test that pnos-
phate becomes available without the
use of acids and increases the crops
more than any complete fertliiA-
err" that is Oh the market.
The writer has demonstrated the
same tlin~ by actual test on 2oo
acres of land in Illinois The Janus
that he rave 1000 pounds OF ninety
ground rock phosphate per acre
! three wears ago now have the pest
crop of second growth clover upon
them seen by the county soil expert
in the rountv. Besides il just about
! doubled the crop of wheat and corn
the first year Of application as Wen
as that Of clover If it could not De
come available, now could 1t have
such an effect Oh the crops!
This matte is worth the trouble
of every farmer TO investigate, Which
you can readily do by sending TOY
the bulletins OF Ohio, Indiana or H.
linois experiment. stations on this
subject
The fertilizer men of course viii
tell YOU that WE have different con
ditions to deal with here. etc.
which is true, hut with only the
differences ! have already pointed
out The plant requires the same
elements in Florida as in any other
part of the world to make it grow
and mature; if it is not In the sol
it must he supplied W. Fl. c,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16

was recently at Hampton Springs In
this State for some weeks, taking
the waters for an obstinate case Of
rheumatism, and the other day re-
turned to his congressional duties IN
Washington, called there before his
health had been restored, and the
following In this connection from
the Live Oak Democrat is interest
ing:
Congressman L'Engle passed
through Live Oak Or last Friday af-
ternoon en- route to Washington,
where his vote is probably needed
on the currency question which
comes UP for adoption or rejection
by the House this week. Mr. LEN
gle, apparently. is In bad physical
condition from rheumatism, but told
many of his friends here that he
had received much relief from the
waters of hampton Springs, where
he had been stopping for several
weeks, and expected to return to the
famous health resort as soon as his
duties in Congress would permit
Much sympathy was expressed fol
the young nan by political friend'
| and foes, and it is hoped that hi
health may be permanently restored
| and q hong life granted him. =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16
PERMANENT SOIL FERTILITY

The ordinary complete fertlliz-
er" contains no more phosphorus in
four tons than is contained in one
ton of good average rock phosphate.
II the complete fertilizer" contains
enough potash to do his grove or
truck any good the farmer has to
pay at least $35 per ton, hence the
four tons cost him s140. Outside of
the phosphorus potash is the only
element that the farmer ought to
buy, since the other element intro
GEM he can procure from the air
with beggar weed, cowpeas, velvet
/ beans land ali the clovers where
they will grow if he is alive to his
occupation and mas the proper rota-
tion of crops established, he can
make an immense saving by using
one ton finely ground phosporic rock
or what is called phosphate for
short.
Suppose he pays Sc for 1t and &c
per pound for the 500 pounds OF
potash (actua1 K2O) he would pay
out only SAG, thereby making saw
ing of 500 on every four tons Of fer
tilizer he uses. Besides he would be
using q fertilizer which would not
become poisonous to his land by ac-
! emulation.
The question as to whether the
phosphate will become available or
not by proper treatment Of his land
has been settled beyond any doubt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16
WHY HE WENT TO CHURCH

Tomorrow being Sunday when SO
many people will be making excuses
for not going to church, the subject
of church-g going is live matter for
discussion, and why we go and why
we don't go are questions which call
for answers. Most Of us don't 60
merely because we don't want to,
which is not very Intelligent reas-
on for intelligent people to give, hut
the church goers are to tired
or Indifferent to hunt up better
one and it will have 70 60 at that.
But the other question-Why we go
to church-offers a wider range of
thought and more room for the ex-
preston Of the deeper sentiments Of
the soul.
Many years ago out in Texas the
writer Of this had e little child
friend, boy five or SIX years old
Of singular grace ant charm, who
had inherited in large degree the
rare talents of his distinguished but
erratic father. And as the child
grew to boyhood he grew in strength
Of character and the quiet, steady
hight of high and serious purpose
was kindled in his soul and Bhune In
his handsome eyes. In long -6atur'
day afternoon walks in the woods
and along the shining waters Of Elm
the little lad poured out his mint
and heart to the writer and toll
how he would grow up to avoid iii
fathers mistakes and some da!
make his voice heard on the foo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16
credence
semi-oMcial
Washington .

Washington.
1s7o-Franco-Prussiaa war; pa'el0
of vionville. BeSeiged gar
rison Of Strassburg makes
futile sortie.
'1so4-lapanesc Emperor's oner lor
the removal Of the non-con pa'anss
from Port Arthur, with the
demand of surrender, dellv-
cred to General stoessel' COM
handing general Of the Tor
trcss.
,o1o-sta+e troops entered Colum-
bus. Ohio, to preserve order
during the street ear strike.
Pedro Montt, president OF
Chile. died at Bremen, OF
heart disease.
1911--General Leconte was lnaug-
urated as president OF Haytl :
1s12-Arericans in Nicaragua ap'
neal to home government fol
protection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16

flelas discovered in the
Graf Sodus Bay, New York.
insurrection in Cey-
Ion against the British nu-
thorities
Russian blew up the for
tifcations at Hangho, in
sight Of the allied fleets; the
evacuation Of the principali-
ties by them was continued.
1SS4-Charges OF cannibalism in
connection with the Greedy
Arctic expedition were given
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16

No matter whether we are for
him or against him In his political
ambitions or agree or disagree with
him in his views on public men and
issues, we all want Claude L'Engle
to get we'll and get all out of life
that youth and hearth and brains
and ambition entitle him to. He
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16

and 10 seven-sixteenth cb,,'
and Cherokee Indian His ~
was spent as a cow puncbs, w.
attendance at Indian school
mingo. Chickasaw nation, J.,
school June. 1887. and cor, s'
ranch work until Sept.
when he began work in u
Ardmore, continuing Us els,s Y
keeper and cotton mar mn,
uary, 1893; served the +,I,'
eminent as auditor was O..
of the sixtieth, s,xty-t-s
second Congress and re.4l.,'
the Sixty-third Congress- :
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS O..
IN THE COURT OF TIL Gf'rT Ss@
IN AND FOR POLK COryry Il
In re estate Of Herpe- r .1g
liams, Leon Williams Sarah VIM Is Z
Elmo Williams, st. Clare wm- |.
Petition for AUTHORITY il sal
Notice is hereby given thu , "
son, Of Bibhs county. Georgia ra,a.
above-named minors, resldiu. il Az
Of the State Of Georgia and peDr A, /
/ and heirs at Law Of LeoI [, wr. !
ceased, will, on the lit aac .. l.
A. D. 1918. apply to the Hon n !,
Judge Of the Court aforesaid a, n, q
Barlow, Florida, for authorize n e., !.
right. title and interest--the same y
divided interests-of the sat nlpo.
the following described land sirmr
county Of Polk and State o. rio-6 Y
North Half Of Southeast oua-t@ 4 /
Twenty Eight t2S) Of Township y,
(28) south, and Range TWEEN, for :
| Said application to be mace Oh A.
that 1t Is for the best ,nyeres. d Z
minors.
! Dated this 18th day Of Aurus', %. i
1880 B. L. ANDERSON. On.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16
Prom the sAno o0es y O9o1
THE LAKELAND NEWo,

= weekly newspaper giving . Eooa0s
- iooL matters. efOD oonAlelo1s,
sDDaAty Affairs, 80 oaAA aayvA9s
- u. - pr year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-16
, ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRS

CONGRESSMAN Charles D. Carter,
of Oklahoma, was born at DOGGY De-
not, Choctaw nation, Aug. 16, 1860.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
UTAH MINER
SUCCUMBSA ATTACK
OF PNEUMONIA
ERNEST FRITScH, EMPLoYE AT
EXTENSION, PASSES AWAY
LATE YESTERDAY.

Ernest Fritsch, miner, employed
at the Extension, died at the Miners
hospital yesterday afternoon after
an illness OF week Death was
due TO pneumonia Fritsch came to
Tonopah from Utah and from what
can be learned he has no relatives
in this country He was past chan
cellor commander Of Utah Knights
of Pythias lodge and also past noble
grand of a subordinate Odd Fellows
lodge in Utah He was a member in
cd standing OF both organizations
at the time of his death, and was
also a member of the Tonopah Min
ers union
The Utah lodges have been com
municated with and pending an an
swer no arrangements will be made
for the interment. 1t is probable
| die funeral win be held in this cit,
under the auspices Of one Of the or
ders 10 which he belonged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
JUMPING BOARD
BILL IS POPULAR
PASTIME HERE
ITALIAN WANTED IN THIS CITY
is ARRESTED LAST NIGHT
AT LAS VEGAS.

Jumping board bills appears to be
a popular pastime amsng certain
class of residents in this city, iudg-
ing from the justice court docket OF
the past three months An average
of one case a week has been record
ed and in the majority Of the cases
the culprits were sentenced to brief
terms in the county Jail
A new case was registered in the
court few days ago when Y Guisti
OF the Torino boarding house, lodged
complaint against Tony Martorelli
declaring that the defendant had de
frauded him Of $3.50. Chief of Po
lice Evans sent out warnings ant
last night received word that Martor
ELI had been apprehended at La'
Vegas. Deputy Constable r. H. Dal
zell departed this morning for La
Vegas and viii return tomorrew viii
the prisoner.
Mike Heron who was brongh
back from Hazen for having defrauc
ed the management Of the Grand Ger
trail hotel out Of $50 board bill
was adjudged guilty Of the charg
late yesterday afternoon and SCI
fenced to serve 80 days in the couI
ty jail. Herrin was on his way
Butte when arrested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
REPORTS MADE
BY COMMITTEES
MEMORIAL DAY
FINANCE COMMITTEE DECLARES
WILL HAVE SUFFICIENT
FUNDS FOR PURPOSE.

The subcommittee on finance con
sisting OF w. B. Evans. Bud" Nor
ris and J A. McGinn, reported to the
general Decoration day executive
committee last evening at Elks hall
that s175.5o had been subscribed and
that more funds would be secured
if necessary
The music committee was authoriz-
ed to engage four additional pieces OF
music and the music for Decoration
day viii be furnished by the Tone
pah Military band, consisting of 20
pieces.
The flower committee in connection
with the superintendent and teach
ers, will distribute the floral offer
ings among the school children prior
to the parade on Friday morning
The parade, il is announced by
Marshal of the Day Cuddy, will form
at the Nevada theater in Brougher
avenue. The start will be made
promptly at 10 a. m.
Frank Cayanaugh was last evening
named as committee Of one OF
transportation is, to arrange
for accommodations for the minis
tiers, choirs, orator, etc, to and from
the cemetery
|
Mr.. Camossi, of the White Mona
tain Water Co, appeared before tht
committee to say that his compan!
would donate 400 gallons of waite
for use at the cemetery. The dona
tion was thankfully received an.
further steps were taken to secur'
ice, so that drinking water will n
assured for all who go to the GENE
, terry on Decoration day.
The general committee will hol
its final meeting before Decoratio
day services on Thursday eyenin
next, at I o'clock sharp, in the set
retarys quarters of the Elks bull
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
CHARGE MOTHER
PLACING GIRL
IN DANCE
HALL
TWO WHITE SLAVERY WARRANT 5
ARE SERVED TODAY BY
CHIEF OF POLICE OFFICE.

Charged with white slavery, R, Per
veaux OF Bishop, Calf, was arrested
this morning by Deputy Constable j.
c. Peck as he was aboard the sou'h
bound train, preparing to depart for
Goldfield, Mrs. Perveaux, his wife,
and Leone Lopas Peryeaux, daugh-
ter OF the woman by a former mar
riage. were likewise detained rs vi
nesses. A fourth arrest was made
during the morning when Peck a.
pretended c. II. Rodenkirch, also Of
Bishop, against whom a similar
charge was placed.
Leone Lopas. or Leone Lopas Per
yeaux as she terms herself is "a.
legged to be the victim of the whit =
slave plot, for it is charged that she
was induced to enter the Northern
dance hall The girl declares she is
eighteen years OF age and her state
ment is likewise borne out by the
mother.
Perveaux came to Tonopah about
month ago, while his wife and hei
daughter arrived but few days
ago Three nights ago the mother
and daughter started to work at th'
Northern and were employed there
for two nights Last evening neithe
showed up and this morning they pre-
pared to take their departure whel
placed under arrest,
The mother declared that tn
daughter had entered the dance hal
against her wishes and without he
consent. This statement is declares
false by Chief OF Police Evans who
with Peck, have been working on tn
case for the past week. Mrs, PEI
yeaux announced that she was witt
out funds and in order to secur
money had entered the dance hall.
When informed that she might ~
ceive state prison sentence for il
ducing her daughter to enter tn
dance hall, and that her husban
would also be tried for the sam
, charges the mother announced tht
she would do everything within he
power TO protect Perveaux. TIL
daughters fate did not appear
cause her any great amount of co
cern.
The girl has been placed in Il
care of Chief Evans and will be he
under surveillance pending a prelil
mary examination of Perveaux al
Rodenkirch 1t is charged that r
denkirch contributed to the deli
: quency of the girl,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
WILL COLLECT
EXTRA LICENSE
FROM SALOONS
STATE TAX COMMISSION AFTER
REVENUE FROM SALE OF
CIGARS.

Action has been taken by the state
tax commission on the collection Of
extra licenses from saloonkeepers
and liquor dealers who sell cigars
and cigarettes in addition to selling
liquor The commission at q meeting
held on May 10, unanimously voted
to instruct the sheriffs to demand
and collect a merchandise license
from all liquor dealers selling cigars
and to demand and collect an add
tional license in ah cases where the
liquor dealers are selling cigarettes
or cigarette papers.
This win mean that every liquor
dealer who sells cigars and cigarettes
or cigarette papers must pay Ii
cense of $7025 per quarter, Where
city license is required the license
win be somewhat in excess Of this,
Sheriff Malley has received the
following communication from F. l..
Adamson, secretary of the commission
itElaAlNG ~ thC thStAVh ~ tAAN
commission;
"At meeting of the commission
held on May 8, 1913, the question Of
liquor dealers handling cigars ard q
hacco being liable for the payment
of a merchandising license in addi-
tion to the regular liquor license was
brought up. Upon motion duly made
/ seconded and unanimously carried.
the secretary was instructed to ad-
wise all sheriffs in cases of this kind
/ to demand and collect a merchandise
2 license in addition to the regular
E liquor license and where cigarettes
I and cigarette papers are handled by
i liquor dealers to collect additional
licenses therefor. as provided BY the
di statutes, referring in each case tt
l. the opinion of the attorney general
r as shown on page 81 Of his biennia
e report for the years 1911 and 1912
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-27
ROOSEVELT SAYS
HE IS A MAN
Of VERY FEW
DRINKS
BuLL MoosER ANNOUNCES HE
NEVER NET WITH THE FES.
TIVE cocTAtL.
lBy Associated Press,

MARQUETTE. Mich, May 27-
Theodore Roosevelt, testifying in his
suit for $4,000 against George A.
Newett, publisher OF the Iron Age de
Tending himself against the charge Of
drunkenness today, said he was a
man of complete sobriety although
not total abstainer. He never
drank highball or cocktail in his
life; does not smoke, drink beer OF
red wine Never drank whisky or
brandy, except when the doctor pre-
scribed or after exposure when chill
ed through He only took wines,
white, madeira or champaign occa-
sionally. He might average a glass
Of champaign a month. Roosevelt
also said he disliked the taste Of
brandy and whiskey.
Roosevelt said he had a fine bed
Of mint at the white house and that
he might have drunk half dozen
iulips there in one year. He said
in fourteen years he did not believe
he had drunk whisky straight on
with water more than half dozen
! times. On his African trip he drank
seven ounces of brandy prescribed for
| fever but never touched whiskey OF
champagne taken on the African ex
pedition. Occasionally on campaign
trips he took for the benefit Of his
throat little brandy in a glass Of
milk at the doctors order He sale
the testimony covered virtually al
OF his drinking in fifteen years.
Roosevelt was cross examined fol
twenty minutes and reiterated hi,
assertions as to his habits and us,
of intoXicants He said he assumed
the entire responsibility OF the sui
and that no organization in Michigan
had anything to do with defrayini
expenses.
Jacob Riis, the writer was the frs
important witness for Roosevelt an
said they had been warm friends 70
fifteen years and he had never SCI
him under the influence of liquoi
THE statement that he is a free use
Of liquor is lie ! have seen hir
under the greatest stress aud neve
saw him resort to liquor