davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19
D;es In Carriage.

SAI.ONICA, March Is Mid
mighty king George left the resi-
dence of his son, Prince Nicholas, this
afternoon for his usual walk ac-s
companied by one aide, Lieutenant-8
Colonel Frankoudis He was near
ing his home when the assassin fired
a bullet at him which pierced his
body.
The king fell into the arms of his
aide and two soldiers who ran to his
assistance Immediately on hearing the
shot. The dying king was at once
placed in a carriage and taken to the
military hospital nearby. He died IN
the carriage before reaching th0
hospital.
Take Oath of Allegiance.
1 Prince Nicholas, who is the only
/ other member of the royal family
I now in Salonica, was called and
FASTENED to the hospital, followed by
/ the military and civil authorities. AZ
+ ter seeing his fathers body Primes
i Nicholas. amid deep silence. ans
/ nounced the death of the king to the
/ officials who were all deeply affected.
/ After this they took the oath OF
/ allegiance TO King Constantine, all
responding Long live King Con-
stantine."
NJ Rictiven. the civil report 1t
! Salonica of the Greek government.
/ issued proclamation announcing the
accession of King Constantine, ana
ordering mourning for King George.
The event made a deep impression
| throughout the city. The dead king
was respected everywhere, and much
beloved by great numbers. and the
H. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-19

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The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04

years, have been tested in thousands
of cases.
Ii you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases. act
now. Dropsy or Bright's disease
may set in and make neglect danger.
Gus. Read this Maryville testimony
Mrs. l. A. McCullv, Washington
Ave-, Maryville, Tenn, says: Il
used Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at George & Mitchell's Drug Store,
and they relieved me of backache
and other symptoms of weak kid
neys.
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Forest Hill.
Too Late for Last Week

loo Late Tor Last Week.
Farmers ars ylad to see these nict
showers on thei. crops.
The singing at this place Sunday
a. m. was quite success, Mr.. N.
W Walker being the leader.
Mr., Clarence Butler was seen rid
ing through our burg Sunday even
ing.
]. T. Everett called on Chas.
VIII tehead Sunday evening.
Mrs. Eta Gillespie and son of
California who has been visiting
parents and friends at Walland was
the guests of Mrs. J. M, Brewer and
daughter Miss Ethel the past week
but has returned to Walland to
spend a few more Of the hot sum.
mer days before beginning the jour.
ney back to Cal.
J. L. Burcl. field spent Sunday
with L. B. Brown and family,
Quite crowd from this place at
tended the Jr. picnic any decorat-
ion Saturday at Piney Level. Al
nice time was reported, although it
was a rainy day.
Let us not forget Rev. Hubbards
appointment az Forest Hill Sunday |
June 10Th.
J. A. w. B Simerly and wife Wis
ted their daughter, Mrs. Fezell
near Camp Ground Sunday.
Arthur Walker and family called
IN Tom Riddle ace wife Sunday.
Alex Long. who has been confin-
d to his bed more than fine weeks
With broken leg is improving
lowly.
J. 7. Everett made business {
rip to Knoxville Friday, he is GO
ng into the dairy business.
!
Hurrah for the Canning Factory.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04

women show to the world that Ten
nessee women can DO.
The catalogue and entry blanks
for the Woman's Department ex-
hibits are now ready for distriout-
ion and will be mailed on applicat-
ion to Mrs. T G. Settle, Chairman
of the woman's Board, or Mrs,
Chas. w. Baker. Secretary. An Of
fee has been opened in the State
Capitol, where information in re-
gard to this department will be fur
nished inquirers,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04

Farmers are almost through cut
ting wheat and oats.
Very good crowds attend Sun iay
School. A new assistant superin
tendent was elected Sunday to fill
Mr.. Walkers place who will leave
in short time to teach in the pub
lie school at Walland.
Mrs. Rebecca Riddle returned
home Friday after visiting friends
and relatives near Piney Level for
the past week.
Mrs. Zary Wilkins is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Riddle
at this place.
Mrs. Lena Taylor and children
who have been visiting here for the
last week returned to their home in
Knoxville Thursday,
A. J. Gardner of Mint spent Sun
day night with A. J. Brewer.
Mrs S. E. Keener and children
to her home in Knoxville
after a weeks visit with Henry
Walker Of this place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
For Sale

Our entire stock of goods consist
ing of general merchandise four
miles from Maryville on pike and
L. & N. R. R. good two story build
ing rents reasonable, best location
in county for country store.
Lane Bros,
Alnwick, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Louisville
(Too late for last week.

We are having some real no
weather at this writing.
The death angel called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Tote jenkins
Thursday night and claimed as it,
victim their little babe, who was
three weeks and four days old.
Miss Helen Cox spent Sunday
and Sunday night with Miss Axle
Jeffries.
Miss Clemmie Gregory is still the
guest of friends at Ammonia.
All who attended the ice cream
supper at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs il.
Tom Jenkins Saturday night report
nice time and lots of cream.
Mrs. William O'Connor of Mary
vile is spending a few days in the
country.
P. Il. French has had his house
newly painted, Il looks very beauti-
full.
Miss Mary James is attending
Normal this week.
Mrs. j. w. McCosh and son
Master Luke spent one day last
week with her brothers Alex and
Avery Gourley Of Ewing.
Miss Maud Moore was the guest
of her cousin Blanche Jenkins last
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary RAIDER Of Knox county
was in our burg a few days last
week.
Miss Mertie Jenkins spent last
Friday night with Mrs Luther
Robbins.
Misses Fannie McCcsh and Maud
Adams have returned home after
spending week in Maryville at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Prater
attending normal at the College.
Miss Louise Dunlap had az her
guest last Friday Miss Jeanette
Cox,
What has become of the Middle
settlements correspondent? would
like to know what she is doing these
not days,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
w aIIand
Farmers are very busy putting VI

Farmers are very busy putting VI
hay.
Mrs. J. L. Martin who has been
sick for some time is improving
very slowly.
Miss Hazel Greene of this place
spent several days with her sister
Mrs. Roy Cameron.
Mrs. F, S. Susong spent last week
with her nieces Misses Lula and
Tonne Webb.
Mrs. Jim Grindstaff of Oil Center
CAL, is visiting her father here.
Miss Mamie Walker and sister
Mrs. Sam Gillispie and son of Oil
Center, CAL, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Chas. Reed and family
OF Townsend.
Bornd to Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Walker a fine baby girl
Ben Waters and Davi McNeilly
of this place will leave for California
the first of July.
Miss Katie Smith who has been
real sick is improving fat.
Mrs. G. H. Hoover of Florida is
visiting home folks at this place.
Mrs Arvie Branom of Rome, Ga. |
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Martin.
Mrs. Eta Gillespie called on Mrs
Levi Walker Thursday.
Mrs. J. w. Walters spent last
week in Knoxville visiting friends.
Mrs Jim Grindstatf spent Mon
day with Miss Bessie McNeillv.
Forest Hill come again
Mrs. G. Fl. Hoover and sister
Miss Write Martin called on Mrs.
Alvin Walker Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Hatcher had the mis-
fortune to get struck by lightning a
few days ago but is recovering nicely
Rev. Ayers preached very int
esting s, rmon Sunday night.
Miss Flossie Emert of Townsend
is visiting her sister Mrs. Chas.
Dunn.
Sim Walker spent Sunday with .
Willie Reed of Townsend.
Sallie Headrick sp mt last week u
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
J. N. Badgett Company
Main Street, MaryUille, Tennessee

with her uncle Jim Williams o.
Hubbard station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hatcher who
have been quite sick are slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Coughron
visited friends at Sunshine Sunday
Mrs. Alex Walker who has been
sick is improving.
What's the trouble Oil Center2
Write again.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
AID THE KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When a Mary
vile Citizen Shows You the Way
TO Avoid 1t.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame
nees, headaches, languor, why allow
themselves to become chrome IN.
valids, when a trsted remedy is
offered them2
Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used in kidney trouble over 80 years
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Wanted Badly

Every Bicycle and Rider in thi
County to be in Maryville on July
4th Be sure to Come and Decorate
your Wheel.
R. G McNutt Hardware Co.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Thanks

| desire to thank the citizens of
Blount County for the kindness
and courtesy shown me while asses
sing taxes, and discharging the du-
ties of Tax Assessor, also the Equal
nation Board for their kindness.
/. T. Walker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Bank Statement.

Statement of the condition of the
Bank Of Blount County at the close
of business June 80, 1918.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
Sunday School
Convention

The District Sunday School Con.
ventlon meets at Six Mile Church,
Saturday July II, 1918.
Programme
Music
$3.50 Devotional Exercises
Rev. I. A. Hubbard
Music
Recitation Miss Anna Yearout
Music
Address-Teacher's Reward
Rev. s. w. Boring
Music
Address-Teaching Temperance
Rev. s. T. Willocks
Music
Address Cooperation between Sum
day School and Church
Mrs. Linda Steele
Music
Address-What the Sunday School
means to us.
Prof. H. B Mccall
Music
Address-How to create readers
interest. Rev. r. l.. Jenkins
Music
Addressed operation between home
and school.
Mrs. Jennie James
Music
Address-"The Lad"-His relation
to the Sunday School
w. Clyde Goddard
Music
Ideal Superintend.
ent.-George Goddard, Arthur
Walker, w. T. Keller, Rev.
Jno Blevins.
Music
Address-How to make the Lesson
real. Hon. M. H. Gamble
Music
.eport Of different Sunday Schools
of the District
'inner on grounds.
}. q. Heaton, Chr'm.
G W. Holder, Sec'y.
verybody invited to come and
ring well filled baskets.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-07-04
AclaturC.,
-
July :
July 8
Tuesday, July s

Mems $500 Rain Coats, Tuesday only 3.47
$500 Arr Squares 9x12, Tuesday only 11.47
Boys $3.50 Oxfords, Black and ms, Tuesday only 2.47
Misses $500 and $3.50 OOrd Black and Tan Tuesday only 69
Mems SOC Ties, Tuesday only .35
1 pound o. TaIcm Powder, Tuesday only O5
Mems $50 Suits, Tuesday only 1000
500 Gngham Calico Pecas only,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
ORDINARY STAMPS
FOR PARCEL POST
Ordinary Stamps May Now
Be Used on All
Packages

| Parcel post stamps are no longer
necessary. Postmaster General Burle-
son has issued an order which goes into
effect today that special stamps for par
eel post packages are no longer neces
sary. Ordinary stamps may be used.
An order whereby prepaid parcel post
packages may be insured has also beer
issued.
The orders from the postmaster gem
eral are as follows:
"Order No. 7241:
"On and after July !, 1913, ordinary
postage stamps, including commemora-
tive issues, shall be valid for postage
and for insurance and c. o. d. fees on
fourth class mail, and distinctive parcel
post stamps shall be valid for all pur-
poses for which ordinary stamps are
valid The regular issue of due stamps
and distinctive parcel post due stamps
shall be valid for the collection of un-
paid and short paid postage on all
classes of mail,
THE issuance of parcel post stamps
and parcel post due stamps to post
masters shall be discontinued after the
stocks now on hand in the bureau OF
engraving and printing are exhausted
and no additional supply of these
stamps shall be printed
"A, S. Burleson, Postmaster General"
Order No. 7246:
Section 62s A prepaid parcel
post PACKAGE may be insured to it's
actual value, not exceeding S25, on a
payment of cents, and on amount not
exceeding $50 on the payment of 10
cents fee. Said fees to be paid in
stamps affixed to the parcel
"A. 5. Burleson, Postmaster General"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
THE AGE-HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY /, 1913

unable to agree was the disposal of Union
Pacific holdings of Southern Pacific stock
amounting TO S126,00o,000
On April 81, 1913 representatives of the
Union Pacific made a proposition to
Judges Hook and Smith at st. Paul for
an extension of the time within which to
present plan of dissolution. The judges
recommended TO the supreme court that
such an extension be granted and shortly
aftorward the supreme court placed as
time limit July /, 1913
On Jtine u, 1913. Two dissolution plans
We're presented hearing in st. Paul
Objections were made to the plans in
part, but out of the Suggestion made then
that Southern Pacific stock be traded for
Pennsylvania holdings of the Baltimore
and Ohio came the plan agreed 10 today
Loyett Gratified
New York, June 30.--Judge Lovett,
chairman of the Union Pacific, expressed
his qualification tonight at approval of
the Union Pacific Southern Pacific dis .
solution plan by the federal court in St.
Paul.
Just one question now remains to be
settled, he added, namely, the time and
terms at which the Southern Pacific cer-
tificates are to be offered This matter
Will be taken up by the Union Pacific
executive committee at an early date
The chairman refused to discuss the
matter of the Southern Pacifics owner
ship of Central Pacific on the ground that
II is question in which the Union Pa
eific has now no direct interest"
Judge Loyett will sail tomorrow for Eu-
rope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
NEW THEATRE FOR
NEGROES OPENED
Located at Avenue B and Twentieth
Street-Said to Be Finest Theatre
for Negroes in the South

The initial performance at the Grand
theatre, Avenue b and Twentieth street,
a new play house catering exclusively to
oolored people. was given last night before
full house at both performances. A
pretty fair vaudeville programm. on
which the features were the singli = of
Annie Holt and some trick bicycle riding
by The Woodens, was enjoyed by the
audience. Gertrude and Thornton and
Overton and CASTOR, in singing, dancing
and talking sketches, with a bum bur-
glar, Uncle Joe Golphin, made up the
pl logramme.
The Grand theatre represents the ex-
penditure of about $4,000 and is said to
be the finest theatre IN the south for
colored people. q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
DIR. EAVES GOES
TO HALEYVILLE

Dr. George caves leaves this morning
for Haleyville, where he will deliver an
address before the Winston County
Medical association.
Jefferson County Anti-Tuberculosis asso-
citation, will talk upon the subject on
which he is most interested. and in his
efforts to organize other county associa-
tions in Alabama he expects to deliver
number of similar addresses In va
rious counties of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
Deaths and Funerals
]. L. Thompson

Funeral services over the remains of
j. L. Thompson, aged 81 years. who died
Sunday afternoon. were conducted yester-
day afternoon from his late residence
2315 Thity-thrd avenue. north. The odd
Fellows officiated at the services. Inter-
ment was in Elmwood cemetery. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow and four
children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
Dynamite Cap Is First Ex.
plOded Just Beyond the
Vanderbilt Trestle
OFFICERS UNABLE
TO MAKE ARRESTS
Stones Thrown Through Car Win
dows in Ensley-President Mahon
of Railway Men in City
Yesterday

Another outrage was reported when at
10 o'clock last night the outbound Boyles
car after being dynalnited was fired upon.
About 70 to 10 shots were fired,
The scene was again an ideal one for
sssassns, for 1t was at the end of the
trestle at Vanderbilt station. 1t was very
dark and under cover of the bushes some
one lay in wait and watched the Boyles
car filled with passengers going home A
loud explosion followed as the car rolled
over what is believed to have been either
a small charge of dynamite or railroad
torpedo. The passengers were badly
frightened.
Rut this was not enough, for Mounted
Police Wyatt and Mehaffey who were
lonly half block away saw numerous
flashes from the bushes and the sharp
staccato report of pistol firing was heard.
The mounted officers dashed towards the
end of the trestle, but before they ar
rived the firing had ceased. No one had
been injured either by the explosion or
The shooting and after a few minutes de-
lay the car went on its way.
Officers Go in Pursuit
Police Officers Wyatt and Mehaffey
RitISto lilO Alie I1dNy SilIuDDeIy anu
ssearched in vain for the miscreants re
sponsible for the dynamiting and shoot
Ing. They only heard the sounds of run
ling feet and in the dim light saw two
obscure shapes scurrying away. After a
chase the attempt to capture was given
| up.
: Officer Wyatt graphically described the
eident: "Mehaffey and myself were sit
ZnAig on our horses and we were watching
the u Boyles car crossing the trestle. The
car Hlhad passed the trestle by about Is
feet ywben there was loud explosion,
hut tine car did not stop. We started to-
wards fthe car and heard 70 to 10 shots
fired I'VE could see the flashes plainly
from the bushes as they were fired di-
1ectly into the car. The car, however,
ut going and did not stop until the fir
lg had ended. We arrived soon after and
ur appearance had the effect Of partly
alming the passengers who were greatly
txcited. After about 10 minutes delay the
Ktar went on. We did not arrest anyone
Kas all we could find about the scene were
two deputy sheriffs who stated that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

appearance in the streets of Gettysburg
aroused unbounded enthusiasm.
Reports from the railroad officials to
the government authorities at the camp
late tonight were 10 the effect that 80
trains are due to arrive before morn
Ing. This means that probably 10000
more veterans are to be cared for. At
nightfall the army officers estimated
that about $4,000 old soldiers had ar
rived on the field. They say the $4,000
mark probably will be passed by break
fast time tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
SEVENTY-FOUR DIE IN
CHICAGO AS RESULT
OF EXCESSIVE HEAT
CONTINUED from Page one)

tNVHtIHUtU tIUfH EHBt UUe1
~~e~~~~~<~->~~~s~~~>~~~~~
erect OF thunder showers along the upper
lake region was felt here At s O'Clock
the temperature feI from IS degrees to
80 IN little more than an hour. A spe-
cial forecast issued tonight declared dis
tinctly that the end of the hSat was
not in sight. 1t will be cooler tomorrow,
the forecaster declared, and the humidity
will be less, but there is no condition to
indicate any decided lowering of the ten.-
perature until there is a radical change
of wind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the office sof the
probate clerk:
James Barr of Wylam and Miss Ber-
tina Hail.
Roscoe Page of Indio and Miss Annie
Law Gibbs.
Giovanni loretta of Ensley and Miss
Francesca Trafienti
Tom Robinson of Birmingham and
Miss Coulter
Henry Hopse of Birmingham and
Miss Nellie Willis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
Leaves for Washington

"H''NAiS - iSAo-
Leaves for Washington
Mr.. Tood who left tonight for Wash
ington, and Mrs Clark and MIR. Loomis,
who left for New York and Omaha re-
spectively, declined TO discuss the decree
of the court
When the suit of the government to
dissolve the Union Pacific-Southern Pa
cific merger was filed in the federal cir
cult court for the district of Utah in 1908.
the circuit court for the eighth district
was composed of Judge Willis Van Devan-
ter, now on the supreme bench; Walter
II. Sanhorn, st. Paul, and William c.
Hook, Leavenworth. Elmer b. Adams,
st. Louis, was appointed an examiner to
take testimony.
Witnesses were examined in all parts
of the United States, the evidence was
submitted to the circuit court and in
October, 1910, the case was argued in st.
Paul.
On June "a, 1911, a majority of the
court decided that the case of the govern
nient was not sustained, but Judge Hook
tiled a dissenting opinion, holding that
the merger of the two railway systems
was violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. The government appealed the
case to the supreme court from the de-
cision of the circuit court and on De-
NtiipcA l. 1oi-, tie ouDitlilt COull lldnuGu
down a decree reversing the lower court,
upholding in the main the dissenting opin-
ion of Judge Hood and sending the case
back to the federal court for the district
of Utah for an enforcement of the decree
dissoving the merger.
Should Sit as Judges
Between the time OF filing of the origi-
nal suit and the decree of the supreme
court Congress had abolished the circuit
court and assigned their jurisdiction to
district courts, providing that the circuit
judges who constitute the circuit court.
also should sit as district judges. 1t is
under this law that the circuit judges in
this case sat as the district court of
Utah
After the first tentative plan of dissolu-
tion was presented to the court at ST.
Loris February "a, 1918, number of
modes CT procedure providing for untang-
ling the merger were suggested, but OBJ
jeetions were raised against each. The
principal point upon which the govern
ment and railroad representatives were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
lanes Sanders

Oneonta, June So.-(Special) flames
Sanders. aged about 50 years. who for
several years has been connected with
the sheriffs office in Blount county,
died at Champion Saturday of tubercu-
losis. Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. s. @. Allgood at the Baptist
church in Oneonta Sunday at ii o'clock.
The remains were buried by the I. o. o.
F.. who accompanied them to old Lib
erty cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
George Schoch

Funeral services over the remains of
George Schoch, aged 81 years, who died
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock were
conducted yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the family residence 1908 Avenue c.
Interment followed in Elmwood cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his mother
and sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
A. Kneeland Wait

Funeral services over the remains OF
A. Kneeland Wait aged 72 years, who
died Saturday. were conducted yesterday
morning from the Chestline Heights
Methodist church. Interment was in Nc
Elwain cemetery. The deceased had been
resident of Shades Valley for the past
80 years.