davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

WASHINGTON, July 4-There win
be showers tonight or Saturday in the
Lake region and the upper st Law
renee Valley with somewhat lower tenn
perRtures.
In the Ohio Valley. the East Gulf and
the Atlantic States the weather will be
fair. without temperature changes OF
consequence
Forecast untn S p m Saturday.
Georgia, Virginia. North and South
Carolina, Florida. Alabama, Tennessee
and sissippi-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

ing given a ride or a drive. Lemon
ade and other refreshments are being
served. Dan Carey, superintendent
OF parks, said The Georgian's guests
could "Own the park" for the after
noon, and they took him at his word
Men from The Georgian and Amer
lean offices were delegated to look
after the children, so that parents
VINO let them go unattended need
have no worry as to their safety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
MARKETS..
I'VE or

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. July Spot cotton
easier; sales Of American 1900 bales
receipts, 10000, Futures opened steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Georgian Want Ads manage things
for those who dwell in the World Of
roomers, Phone Main 5000 or At
lanta 5000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
M0RED RECEIVES
USEFUL TOKENS
THE BURLINGTON RAILROAD EN-.
PLoYEs PRESENT OFFICIAL
WITH WATCH.

| A number Of representatives Of the
various departments of the Ottumwa
division of the Burlington, held a
farewell reception for H. 8. Mored last
night in the Office Of the superinten.
dent, j. P. Cummings.
| The gathering included men III the
| different branches Of the service both
officials and ordinary employees. A
token of esteem for their departing
fellow, employee was presented Mr..
Mored and one also to his wife by the
Ottrmwa division men, who by words
and actions displayed their regret at
his departure. He left last night for
Aurora where today he assumes the
position of master mechanic of the
Aurora division after q year and half
in similar position on the Ottumwa
division which followed many years
as road foreman here
A beautiful gold watch of the How
ard movement, the best grade possible
to obtain, with gold chain was pre-
sented as token of esteem and friend
ship to Mr. Mored by the employees.
The watch was suitably inscribed In
the back Of the case, showing the oc-
casion of the gift Not forgetful Of
the family Of the departing friend. an
elaborate silver table service was pre-
sented Mrs. Mored through her hus-
band
The presentation took place shortly
after the men gathered in the Office of
Superintendent Cummings where they
surprised Mored who had been called
to his former superiors office short
time prior. Taken completely una
wares by the presence of so many Of
his former subordinates and fellow
employees. his surprise was made even
greater when superintendent Cum
mings arose and in simple but i'm
pressive speech in which was much
kindly feeling, presented the tokens
in behalf Of men Of the division. Fol
lowing this short time was spent In
chat after which all took farewell Of
Mr.. Mored who left later in the night
for his new duties In Aurora.
D. r. Sweeney who succeeds Mr.
Mored in Ottumwa, has arrived and
assumed his duties on Ottumwa divi-
sion, coming here from the Aurora
lines where he has beer road foreman
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
ARTABAN CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Artaban class of the Plymouth
Congregational church held social
and business meeting last evening at
the home of the teacher, Miss Ruby f..
Ditch, 414 Chester avenue. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves and golden rod. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
attendance was very good. The Of
f1cers for the coming year are as fol-
lows:
President-Miss Gladys Chambers.
Vice president Veva Replogle.
Secretary-Miss Hazel Caldwell.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Baker.
Chairmon OF flower and calling COM
mittee- Buena Hicks. So
Chairman Of social committee-M
Floy Fisher.
Chairman of membership commit
tee-Miss Grace Kerchner. :,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
MONTHLY TEA WITH
MRS. EMERY THURSDAY.

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First M. e. church will
hold the monthly tea with Mrs. May
Emery, 100 North Benton street,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Devo-
tons will be led by Mrs. William Tab
Ter, Mrs. Carl Haw being the leader Of
the afternoon Mrs. Louise Kelly,
who is with DR.. Newton Riddell in his
work here, will make the address Of
the afternoon Mrs. Kelly has made a
study of missions and her talk will be
an enjoyable and interesting feature
Of the program. Other features Of the
program will be piano solo by Mrs.
Page Gilbert, a reading by Mrs. M. p.
Duffiield and vocal solo by Mrs. D.
E. Graham A cordial invitation Is
to all women to attend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
Society
From Wednesdays Daily
REV. A. c, STiLSON is
GUEST OF HONOR.

Rev. Arthur G. Stilson, D. D. Of Los
Angeles, who is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Garner, 324 East Second
street, has been the guest of honor at
number Of affairs given by friends
and parishioners. Mrs. Walter McNett
was hostess at dinner to few friends
Saturday evening Covers were laid
for fourteen at a family dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garner Sunday
complimentary e to Rev. Stilson
and in celebration of the second we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenleaf Merrill. Mrs. M. B. Hutchi-
son presided at a dinner for Rev. Still
son Monday evening, and luncheon
in his honor was given by Major and
Mrs. Samuel Mahon Tuesday at 1
o'clock. Mrs. |. N. Mast entertained
q few friends at dinne r Tuesday and
Mrs. L. M. Bannister was hostess
Wednesday night at dinner. Other
courtesies are being planned for the
remainder Of Rev. Stilson's visit here
Rev. Stilson, who is now assistant
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal church
at Los Angeles, the second largest
church in California, was pastor of the
old st. Mary's Episcopal church Of this
city, for thirteen years. He left Of
tumwa twenty-three years ago in May,
to make his home in Des Moines,
where he remained until eleven years
ago. Since that time his work has
been in Los Angeles. At the time Of
the erection of Trinity church, he came
from Des Moines to deliver the address
at the laying of the corner stone. and
a few years later was present at the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
other fruits and honey. Bread Is
dipped In honey and the following
,benediction is uttered:

other fruits and honey. Bread IL
dipped In honey and the following
benediction is uttered:
MAY it please the Lord, our God,
and God of our fathers, to renew for
us a good and sweet new year
The feasting is in anticipation that
the prayers will be acceptable, and in
reliance on the goodness of God. A
picturesque custom among the ortno-
dox people on the first day OF the new
year is to go to some river or body OF
water and go through the ceremony
of casting away sins in the water.
The holiday Of supreme importance,
however, Is the day Of atonement.
According to biblical tradition, 1t
Is one Of the cycles of holidays insti-
tuted by Moses, and is distinguished
by the absention Of the observers from
food. ..
sAtonement Customs Survive.
Although all OF the Jewish customs
are of interest to the student Of Sem
itic sciences, this day is particularly
having survived the cessa-
ton of the sacrifical cult. Even II
no sacrifice be offered, the day in itself
to Jewish people effects atonement,
though repentance is the indispensable
condition of all the various means OF
atonement for past sins. This day Is
the keystone Of the sacriflcal system
of pre-exilic Judaism. In the belief
that the great national misfortunes OF
the past were due to the peoples sins,
the people of pre-exilic times strove to
bring on the Messianic period Of re-
demption by strictly and infinitely
guarding against all manner Of sin.
The land being defled by the sin Of the
people, the pollution must be removed
lest the Divine Presence withdraw from
among them. Hence the sacrificial sys-
tenn with its sin and guilt offerings.
One of the. traditions of the day Of
atonement is that it absolves from
sins against God, but not from sins
against fellow man, unless the par
don of the offended persons be Sc
cured. Therefore, it Is custom to
terminate all disputes and feuds on
the evening OF the fast day. On o.
tober 16 will occur the feast OF taber-
nacles as observed in ancient times. It
is day of thanksgiving for the bless
ings God has given through the har-
vest. ...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MRS. BEATTY.

Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty celebrated her
eighty-eighth birthday yesterday at her
home, 1916 Mabel street. Those pres
ent were Joseph Beatty, a son, three
Mrs. T. Hobbs, Mrs. c.
Lesan and Mrs. Kerr, the grandchil-
dren, Mrs Belle Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hobbs and great grand
child, Miss Florence Hobbs. A fourth
daughter, Mrs Samuel Hobbs of Sioux
Falls, s. D., was unable to be present.
Mrs. Beatty has been resident of Wa
pello county for about seventy years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
AOSH HAsHNA TO
BE OBSERVED HERE
o71uMWA JEWISH PEOPLE TO
DELIBERATE NEW YEARS DAY
t TOMORROW WITH SERVICES.

The New Year known as Rosh
Hashana will be celebrated by the
Jewish people with the usual solemn
services. The services will start this
evening sat $50 in their rooms In the
UT building.
Services will also be held all day
tomorrow and up until o'clock Friday
night. Rev. D. Margolis assisted by 8
the Ottumwa services.
In the services that begin this even
ing. the Jewish people commemor-
ate with religious prayers and cere-
monies the ending Of the Jewish year
6673 and the beginning OF the new
year, 6674. Services will continue on
Thursday. These two days In Hebrew
are called Rosh Hashana and mark
the beginning Of the penitential period
OF ten days that closes with Yom
Kippur, tho day Of atonement, a week
from Saturday night The fast of Yom
Kippur begins at o'clock week
from Friday night and continues TWEEN
ty-four hours. The most orthodox
Observe the entire period with special
daily prayers.
Rosh Hashana is the most solemn
holiday next to Yom Kippur and its
observance is based on traditional
law Unlike the Greeks and Persians,
who reckoned their new year in spring
the Semites generally adopted the
system of dating the new year with
the opening Of the economic year in
autumn Both methods are based on
the seasons Of seed time and harvest
and are primarily agricultural.
Commences With Prayers.
Preliminary prayers referring to
the blessings for the coming year
commence the services. The main
benedictions begins with the praying
for the recognition Of Gods power; the
restoration of the Jewish state; the re-
ward OF the righteous and the punish
ment OF the wicked, and universal
theocracy. G.- Mg..
It. has been the prevailing custom
tot partake of some specially palatable
meal on New Years eve. In modern
times thc taEsS is served with grapes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Millisack Of
Abba, returned to their home today
after visiting with relatives north Of
the city
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
leaves and flowers. Dancing was from
$3.50. until 1880.
tsfrHsE >.a -:O:-
MRS., ASK hONoRS
REV. Elk AND, FAMILY.

Rev. Henry Elk and family who
leave the pastorate of the Swedish
Mission church here today, to take up
the new work in the Swedish Mission
church at Axtell, Kan, were the
guests of honor at an afternoon party
yesterday, at the home of Mrs. Emil
Ask, 922 North Elm street. The time
was spent informally. Three course
refreshments : were served. Sixteen
guests were present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
WILSON CASE WILL
BE HEARD SATURDAY

The case Of the state of Iowa vs..
w. S. Wilson charged with keeping
a nuisance wherein intoxicating liq-
uors were kept contrary to law, will
be tried before Justice of the Peace
Ii. c. Nosler, Saturday morning at 9
o'clock The case was taken from
Judge Hendershott's court to Nosler's
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
1ARAcA BOYS HOLD
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL,

The Baraca boys Of the South OF
tumwa Baptist church held boz
social last evening at the homo Of Mr.
and MRS. O. B. Les, 49, South Davis
street The boxes were sold at auc-
ton to the highest bidder by John
Hansell. The proceeds will be used
to purchase suits for the Baraca boys
basket ball team. Fifty-four were pre-
sent and spent = delightful evening
with games, music and socially. A
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
BAPTIST LADIES TO
MEET FRIDAY.

The Ladies' Aid society of the South
Ottumwa Baptist church will hold a
missionary meeting Friday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs w. M. Henness,
913 Queen Ann avenue. 'The land
ing of foreign immigrants" will be
the topic discussed under the leader
ship of Mrs. F. M. Rogers. All ladies
of the church and their friends are
invited to be present.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02

service Of benediction, when the brass
pulpit, the thank offering Of Rev. Still
son, was installed. He leaves this
city Friday, and will stop at Keokuk
to renew old friendships, before going
on to Cortland, New York, where he
will attend the golden wedding ami
versary Of a sister, in the nature Of
q family reunion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
PLYMOUTH CHURCH TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.

The Plymouth Congregational
church will hold the annual business
meeting Thursday evening at 1880 at
the church. Members are requested
TO notice that the date has been chang
ed from the first Thursday in January
to the first Thursday In October.
Every member is urged to be present
as there will be election of all officers
of the church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02

court by the defendant a week ago.
Chief Gallagher and his patrolmen
found some loouor in Wilson's place
at 800 East Main street two weeks
ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
MASQUERADE PARTY @
At BOAT CLUB.

About forty-five young people en-
joyed hard time masquerade dance
at the boat house last evening. The
affair was courtesy to Miss Naomi
Avery and Edward ,Swenson. whose
marriage occurs in the near, future
The unmasking took place at 1890,
after which supper was served. The
club house was decorated with autumn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-02
MR.. AND MRS. MILLER
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Miller. 41ol
North Weller street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, NJ 0rAyce
to Herbert Spencer Wick OF Dos
Moines. The wedding will occur Sat-
urday, October rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
DEATH TO DIAZ IS
SHOUT OF RIOTERS

LOS ANGELES. July so.-shoutIng
'Muerto a Diaz" C'Death to Diaz"), a
strong contingent Of Mexican rebel SYM
pathizers gave a riotous reception here
tonight TO General Felix DiaZ. instigator
OF the revolution In Mexico City which
eliminated in the death Of President
Madero. He was saved finally by pla-
toon OF police who. with drawn clubs,
drove back the excited crowd.
DiaZ. who arrived from San Diego on
his way north to board ship as Mexico S
special envoy TO Japan. was greeted by
Consul Pera Cuevas and a party OF
Huertaista partisans, but their Yivas
were drowned by the shouts OF their
threatening opponents and the envoy was
saved from probable attack when the pla-
toon OF police under Chief OF Police Sc
bastian charged the shouting. gesticu-
lating consututionalists and opened a
path TO safety for the endangered en-
bassador.
'Yiva CarranZa" was the companion
shout OF "Muerto Diaz," and these cries
rang In the ears OF General Diaz until.
escorted by the police platoon, he had
entered an automobile and was driven
away and Chief Sebastian, anticipating
a further demonstration by the colony OF
anti-Huerta and Maderista Mexicans,
kept guard over Diaz even after he and
his suite OF secretaries and attendants
had arrived safely at their hotel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
TROOPER
SHOOTS a MEXICAN

Ell PASO. July 3o-Corporal Smith OF
troop a, Second cavalry, shot Ismael E.
Monteros, a soldier OF Colonel Ortega s
command said TO be Ortegas personal
servant. at Tornilo ford on the Rio
Grande this afternoon as Montcros was
attempting to cross the international
boundary fully armed and on horseback
according to a report received by General
H. l.. Scott tonight.
The corporals bullet cut a furrow in
Monteros's scalp and felled him from his
mount The Mexican has been attended
by the army surgeons at Fabens and is
being held prisoner together with five
other Mexicans and three wagonloads OF
provisions. They were attempting to
cross to Ortega's camp. DR.. L. B. RASH
baum. surgeon major In Ortega's camp,
is here tonight with message from Or
tega 10 the commanding officer OF the
United States troops. In which the con-
sttutionalist commander says he much
regrets the Incident and hopes TO be ex-
empt from responsibility, inasmuch as he
has repeatedly instructed his men To not
attempt to cross the river under arms
Monteros Is said 10 have drawn his pistol
on the American soldier.
Jesus Rodriguez Mexican federal prls-
oner at Fort Bliss, was shot and Killed
by Emilio Romero. another federal. in
the detention camp this afternoon. The
prisoners had quarreled over woman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
SULZER'S CAMPA|CN
FUND BEING PROBED
Man Who Handled the Money
Refuses to Answer Ques-
tions of Committee.

ALBANY, y. Y, July 30.-Governor
Suffers campaign fund was the subject
OF Investigation by the Frawlcy lcgis]a-
tive committee today. Louis A. Sarecky.
who handled the governors campaign
fund last fall. proved an unwilling Wit
ness. refusing to answer questions con-
cerning the governors campaign contri-
buttons unless represented by counsel
At the close OF Sarccky's testimony,
Chairman Frawley directed counsel for
the committee TO seek n court order to
place the witness under arrest for con-
tempt OF the legislature In refusing 10
answer questions.
The governors sworn statement of his
campaign expenditures showed receipts OF
$500 and disbursements OF s7I24.
a check for $500 drawn to the order
OF Louis \. Sarecky by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
face OF the check was written 'Mr.
Schiff's contribution toward William Sui
zer's campaign expenses Counsel for the
committee stated that this was In JACOB
II. Schin's handwriting and that this
amount did not appear In the governor s
statement.
Sarecky said he is employed by the
state hospital commission at n salary OF
ployed as Mr.. Suffers confidential Sec
rctary since December. 1902
SareclSy refused to answer questions
concerning the Schin check.
While the executive committee was In
vestigating contributions 10 Governor
SulZer's campaign today the governor is
sued a statement charging Charles f.
Murphy, Tammany leader, with con-
spiracy to bring about the executives Inn
parchment
The governor says that there was more
money contributed 10 his campaign
through Mr.. Murphy than for any other
candidate in twenty years. and he asks
Murphy Ito explain the difference be-
tween what he accounted for, through
the state committee. and what he re-
ceived through the bagmen."
Discussing his own campaign expenses
Governor Sulzer says that during the
campaign he was very busy making
speeches and hence knew little about
campaign contributions or what was be-
Ing done by friends IN New York City"
AFTER election" the statement contin-
ues. II was informed that men in my Of
fce returned some contributions and 9TH
ers were used for legitimate purposes
My statement was made up by these men.
was told II was as accurate as II could
be made 1 signed the statement. I knew
little about the facts except as 1 was In
formed.
my friends know 1 was comparatively
poor before was nominated and I was
poorer after I was elected"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Democrats Charge and /,
publicans Deny AttemD. /,
Plunge Country Into y.
of Financial Distre,.
SENATORS INDULGE
IN HEATED DEBl'
Earthenware Schedule 4.
pleted, Except a Few p.
graphs, and Metal S.ct.
of Tariff Taken In

WASHINGTON. July ao-n.
and Republicans Of the ssrs,-
again In debate on the updsr-
mons tariff bin today, wb,n =
Stone charged that the Renrh,,.'
liberately were attempting 10 h,,..
panic In their speeches atts.,,-
pending measure. Republican
denying any intention OF brIrr,s.
disaster declared they feared a..
actually would be the result 4
Gallinger asserted ne was M q. /
howler,' but that he ACTUALLY ~ T.
results which he hoped would ro,
II the disaster he feared did M,
the senator said, the glory wo,la
the Democrats.
Senator Penrose declared fh.,
did he fear the proposed bill wocls
on disastrous consequences hut n
duslrial depression ALREADY was r,
country He cited Instances az ~
In Pennsylvania that already ma
down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
ON THE s. P.
VOTED BY EMPLOYEES
Continued from Page one.)

ITOu ago ouS.D
with main line trainmen in regard to
seniority and working hours. The COM
pany replied that at this time 1t was
unable to grant the demands. on the
not n the past e 5een operated set'0 under n
those conditions and that electric train
service required special and peculiar
training to safeguard the public, which
training was not obtainable on the main
line, The railroad also declined to es-
tablish a precedent for all electric ex-
tensions on new lines that might be
built In the future. contending that each
situation should be decided on its own
In an interview yesterday, President
William Sproule Of the Southern Pacific
company said
Our operating officers have been
In session with the board OF adjust
ductors and the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen at intervals since
the middle of March. dealing with a
large number OF demands upon the
company All questions were dis
the Jurisdiction OF the orga nization
over our electric lines. those immedi-
ately under controversy being the
Oakland. Alameda and Berkeley lines
and the electric lines In oregon
known as the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern railway. These electric
lines are maintained as separate op-
Grating organizations, and while we
regret and endeavor to avoid any
crisis In relations with our employees,
we believe IL Is impossible TO meet
the deDa nds made upon us with re-
sard TO these electric properties. and
at the same time operate them ef-
flc!ently and safely In the public In
terest as satisfactory public utility.
AS We have been officially noti-
fled that failure to meet these de-
mands Will bring a strike OF our
trainmen upon all lines west OF El
Paso. Tex; Ogden, Utah. and south
of Portland, Or. we believe II to be
public duty that We invoke the
national government In mediation OF
these difficulties. In accordance with
the Newlands act, which became law
on the 18th of this month. In thus
invoking the authority Of the nation,
we desire 10 avert the evil conse-
quences uniformly experienced from
strikes. TO the detriment OF the rail-
road properties. OF the public and OF
the men and their families.