davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Princess Olga to
Wed German Noble

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Sept. Princess Olga,
third daughter Of me Duke Of Cum
berland, is engaged to wed Prince
Moritz of Schaumhurg- Lippe, accord
ing to announcement from Vienna.
Princess olga rs "a sister of Prince
Ernest, who married Princess Victoria
Louise, daughter of Emperor VIII
liam
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
New Fall Millinery Also at
Reduced Prices

Tuesday will be good day to buy new Hat.
for Fall, as on that day special prices prevail
both on trimmed. and untrimmed Hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
FREE TOLLS jUST|F|ABLE'
Would Not Be Violation of Hay.
PaunCefote Treaty, Au-
thority Declares.

| While 1t may be better policy for the
| United States to levy the same tolls on
American shipping passing through the
| Panama canal as may be levied on for
| eign vessels. there seems to be ample
| justification for the contention that it is
not violation of the Hav-Pauncefote
| treaty to charge tolls on foreign vessels
| and at the same time to pass our own
through free, according to a student of
| international law. who has closely fol-
| lowed 1.-THE canal tolls dispute He says:
Article III of the Hay-Pauncefote
| treaty reads:
" The United States adopts. as the
basis of the naturalization of such ship
canal. the following rules. substantially
as embodied in the convention of Con-
stantnople. signed the 2Sth of October.
1879. for the free navigation of the SueZ
canal. that is to say:
i. The canal shall be free and open
to the vessels of commerce and Cf war
of all nations observing these rules. on
terms of entire equality. that there
shall be no discrimination against any
such nation. its citizens or subjects,
in respect of the conditions or charges
of traffic, or otherwise.
Rules Crux of Dispute.
Note that the canal is to be kept free
and open to the vessels of all nations that
observe the rules. The observance of the
rules is an essential requisite to equality
of treatment.
Now, what are the rules? They are
six in number and all excel the first one.
quoted above, relate to the conduct of for
eign nations. They do not apply to the
United States. The rules prohibit certain
acts and authorize certain other acts, but
they all relate to the acts of foreign gov
ernmen tS One of the most important
prohibitions is that in relation to the
blockade of the canal The canal Shall
never be blockaded.' another is that
troops and munitions of war shall not be
landed another that no act of hostility
shall be committed within it. All these
acts would be the acts of foreign nations;
so that the equality of treatment refer
red to in the treaty would seem to mean
equality of treatment among those for
eisn nations that observe the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

over 40 pounds. the severity Of tooth
ache in such giant teeth may be i'm
agined.
Sir John has explained something of
his studies of elephants and their teeth.
II have been interested in this subject
for twenty-five years." he said. AT one
time l used to make post-mortem exam
nations OF elephants who died at the
Geological Gardens. / then found that
they sometimes suffered from assesses in
their teeth. which must have caused
them terrible suffering. 1t has also been
found that the animals may even have
tOothache in their tuSks. owing to the
formation of assesses. y case is on rec
ord where an elephant went mad in the
Strand. After its death an abscess was
found in one of it's tusks.
One of the keepers of the elephant
house at the Geological Gardens said that
the young elephants often seemed to suf-
fer agonies with their teeth.
They keep putting their trunks in their
mouths IL their teeth hurt" he said
''One youngster here, who seemed to
have toothache very badly, sucked the
finger of his trunk almost white.
Elephants. you know, keep on teeth
ing all their life. The top part of their
molars breaks off and the stump grows
again.
when an elephants tooth-or rather a
portion of the footballs out 1T sounds
like a plate falling. | have picked them
up as big as my hand"
A we'll known Zoologist said that the
throbbing pain of the toothache which
human beings experience in their teeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
DEFIES ATHLETIC UNION.
Penn Faculty Declares Sanville Car
Compete on Swimming Team.

PHILADELPHIA, January 16.-The
Amateur Athletic Union was def1ed by
the University of Pennsylvania faculty
eligibility committee yesterday, when
Frederick Sanville was declared eligible
to compete on the swimming team of the
university. Sanville won third place in
the 1OO-yard dash in the intercollegiate
competitions last year and was a member
of the relay team.
During the summer Sanville was a clerk
in hotel in the suburbs of this city
where swimming pool is among the at
, fractions. Alleging that ne had received
money for instructng guests. the A. A.
L. authorities declared him profession
al. Sanville denied that he was guilty of
professionalism, and the university au-
thorities made an investigation and de-
clared him innocent.
Sanvile will not be used in any meet
where Pennsylvania's opponents make ar
objection. A statement of the facts will
be sent to all colleges which the Penn
| sylvania swimming team is scheduled tt
meet. and vote will be taken by the
members of the Intercollegiate Swimming
Association to decide whether or not h,
will be eligible to compete in the cham
] pionships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
JACK JOHNSON EXPLAINS.
$4,000 Bond Not Forfeited-Sur
rendered on Smuggling Bail.

CHICAGO. January 16.-Jack Johnson
who was interrupted at Battle creek
Mich. Tuesday while on his way 10 TOT
onto, Canada. despite the terms OF pai'
bond holding him within the jurisdiction
o. the United States district court OF
Chicago gave "A satisfactory explanation
To Judge Carpenter yesterday
He was not surrendered on the S'So
bonds covering his appearance to answer
charges of violating the Mann act, but
was given up on a 5000 bond covering a
charge of smuggling.
The 5000 bond was allowed to stand
and the prize fighter was given time to
secure "A new bond on the smuggling
charge.
Crowds gathered in front of the gov
eminent building TO see the priZ. tighter.
and il required half dozen ba'liffs to
clear Judge Carpenters courtroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
O Julia F.. Silverman; bond, $1,000; attor-

to Julia F. Silverman; bond, $1,000; attor-
ney, A. L. Newmyer.
Estate of Hugo Lossau; order to sell
business: attorneys, r. F. Downing and
George A. berry.
Estate of Henry NJ Baker; sale ratified
at .Orney, f. II. Thomas.
Estate of Eugene B. McSwyney; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, l.. l..
| Handy.
| Estate of George c. Groener; will dated
July IL. 1911. filed.
Estate of Burnett l.. Nevius; letters OF
| administration granted to Avon M. Ne
vius: bond $500: attorney, A. c. Father
| In re Edwin *. Mitchell; order appoint
| ing Elizabeth L. Mitchell guardian; bond
So 400: attorney, w. E. Ambrose.
In re Ruth f. Dodge: order of sale; at
tornev. Charles J. Murphy.
Estate of b. Frank Boyts eXemplified
COPY OF will filed
Estate of Hermann Rassback; commits
sion ordered to issue; attorney, A. H.
Bell.
Estate of Josiah r. Bromwell; order to
sell real estate; attorneys, Maddox &
Galley.
Estate of Daniel d. Kelly; order to set
tie claim; attorney, G.. w. Albright.
Estate of Caroline l.. Mussey: will dated
| March I, 1907, filed.
Estate of Daniel w. Coquilett; order
continuing trial of issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
night at the North Avenue Casino There |

night at the North Avenue Casino. There
were three prizes given and the first
five men to cross the tape were members
of the Winged organization.
Henry Elphinstone. the scratch man.
was second. and SchOfeld. Gaule and
Baer finished behind him in the order
named. Geller had 60-yard handicap.
as did Gaule. Baer was allowed fifty
yards and Schofeld had 12O.
The athletes were required to make
fourteen laps. Harry Bachman was ref
cree and John X. Kelly was clerk of
the course The other starters in the
event were:
r. V. de Royalleux. Cross Country
Club: A f. Schmidt, L.. Baugher. H. D..
Schemmer. G. a. Miller Athenian Club;
F. l.. Hale. Hooker Athletic Club; L..
Rowe. Memorial Athletic Club. Washing
ton. ID. c.: c. J. Eisenhardt, 9TH Regi-
ment Athletic Association; l.. r. Hite-
shew. Central Young Mems Christian
Association. and J. G. Newman, Balti-
more City College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
MAINE BATHTUB GOES BEGGING
Urbana, Ohio, Decides It Does Not
Want Relic of Lost Battleship.

Some town or patriotic association de-
string a practical and substantial me
mento of the famous old battleship Maine
may obtain 1T by application to the Navy
Department.
There is only one relic of the kind. II Ia
the enameled steel bathtub in which Rear
Admiral Sigsbee, then captain and In
command, was accustomed to battle, be-
fore his ship sank under him.
The city of Urbana. Ohio. applied for
and received the relic, but the municipal
ity changed its mind and obtained a ten.
inch shell. i'm lieu thereof
The Navy Department does not want to
pay the freight back to Washington on
the tub, and is willing TO turn il over to
any town or association authorized to re-
ceive such a relic under the act of Con-
gress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
TUSK OF AN ELEPHANT
SEAT Of GREAT PAIN
Famous English Surgeon Dis
closes Facts Regarding
Animals SenSitiveneSS.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON, January 4. 1911.
Elephants have good reason to thank
Sir John Bland Sutton, the famous sur
geon-if they could express themselves in
words. They have long been regarded by
man as great, clumsy animals almost in
sensible to pain. But, as a matter of
fact. they are often martyrs to the most
excruciating form of toothache!
Sir John Bland-Sutton has found that
elephants are not only subject to tooth
ache in their ordinary molars-there are
twelve in all-but that they may even
have toothache in their tusks.
When one considers that an elephant S
tusks are often feet long and weigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
THE COURTS.
u. S. Court of Custom Appeals.

Proceedings Thursday. January 16. 1913:
Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith. Barber, De
VrieS and Martin.
No. !JS:'. Hawley & LetZerich agt. Unit
ed States: coal tar oil: argument COM
menced by Mr.. Albert II. Washburn for
the appellant and continued by Mr.. Will
liam l.. Wemple for the appellee.
Proceedings yesterday after Stars re-
port closed:
No. 1924. Vitelli agt. United States: to-
matO paste: argument commenced by Mr..
Allan r. Brown for the appellant and
concluded by Mr.. William l.. Wemple for
the appellee.
No. 1914. United States agt. Alpers Il
Mott glycerin: argument commenced by
Mr. William l.. Wempe for the appellant,
continued by Mr.. Allan r. Brown for the
appellee and concluded by Mr.. William
L. Wemple for the appellant.
No. 1O12. Lang agt. United States:
bOuillOn cubes. argument commenced by
Mr. Allan r. Brown for the appellant and
concluded by Mr.. Charles f. McNabb for
the appellee.
No 1919. CattuS agt. United States;
para soils, toys: argument commenced by
Mr.. Allan r. Brown for the appellant and
concluded by Mr.. Charles T.. McNabb for
the appellee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
Her Dad Knew Her.
! the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript
Young Briggs-I asked your daughter a
very important question last night. sir,
and she referred me to you.
Old Blunt-Want to marry her. Ell ?
Well. you won't, If she'd really wanted
you she wouldn't have bothered about
me at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

would be just as violent with ele-
plant with its tusks.
Both have a nerve cavity which, when
decayed or disturbed. causes violent pain.
Only the elephant-if one may judge by
dimenSons-Suffers some 2pUU times
more than a human being"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
CIRCUIT COURT NO. Chief Justice
ola haIIoh


Hensley agt. Metropolitan Coach Com
pany; verdict for defendant; PLAINTIFF
attorneys Robson & Colvin; defendants
attorney. NJ. J. Colbert
Bell agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company: leave to amend grant
ed; jury sworn and respited: PLAINTIFF s
attorneys. Leckie. Cox & Kraft; defend
ants attorney, George z. Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
GELLER WINS THE RUN.
Elphinstone, Scratch Man, Finishes
Second in Three Mile Event.

BALTIMORE, Md. January 16.-Egan
A. Geller of the Cross Country Club won
the three-mile handicap race held last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

T. ]. Shaffer, ninety-six years old, who
died Wednesday in Clark county, Va. aft
er a brief illness, leaves three sons, six
daughters. forty-three grandchildren
ninety Eight great-srandchildren and
eight SreatSreat-Sra ndchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16
Court of Appeals.

No $50. Patent appeal. Joseph Lay.
Company agt. indianapolis Brush and
Broom Manufacturing Company: arSu-
ment commenced by Mr.. John f. Cross
for appellant and continued by Mr. V.
III. Lockwood for appellee. and concluded
by Mr. John T.. Cross for appellant.
No. a91 Original. Anderson agt
Sands: motion to limit transcript of rec
ord denied; opinion by Chief Justice
Shepard.
Adjourned from day to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-16

II you want work read the want COLI
umns of The Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-14
NEWSPAPERS Of THE COAST
GIVE GLIMPSE Of VALLEY

, valley and which i piling the people -
here at tremendous rate. and this
gives assurance that the fall months
will bring the signal for an immigro-
ton to his district which viii eclipse
anything heretofore knswn.
Before the summer season Wa
started it was apparent that this would
be a season Of unwonted activity. and
no person can now DOUBT that it y,
proving 50. 1t is true that many fam
lilies have left for the summer. and ~
certain lines that has brought a little
decrease in trade, though not to the
usual summer extent. But aside from
this. building activity continues AZ i
never did before. IN the way Of busi-
ness houses. town residences and farm
homes.
Barring last week. The weather has
-beea-most favorable for continued ae-
tivity in these lines. and again the
temperature has been moderated -
that great activity continues.
The result viii be that when tha
rush Of people sets into the valley N
the fall the situation here will be ia
vorable for tie newcomers. probably
with ample accommodation for all.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-14
WORK ON CANAL SURVEY
HAS Been COMPLETED

A survey has been completed un-
der direction of C.. y. Perry for the
Mexican company by }. 7. Rice of I'm
parial which raises a question of
great interest to the valley. This canal
Is intended to increase the irrigablc
area below the international line from
80. 900 acres to about $50, 900 acres.
covering all the area between the Al
amO river and the div de between the
, valley and the gulf. The survey sur
vey was therefore made on the basis
of the wafer giving out at the in
ternational line. Had it been made
on ihe basis of carrying volume at
water into this country the bigger
flow would have made lighter grade
possible. As it is, the canal reaches
The Internal 0nol lire at an elevation
| FIVE feet higher than the west side
canal. Had II been made with a view
10 irrigation il thi, country. 1t wou!
have had an elevation ten feet above
tic west side canal and would conse-
quently furnish water for a large
area now above the ditch.
: Opposition to the extension of the
irrigation system westwardly by Re-
ceiver IIolabird is understood to be
the reason why the survey was made
simply to cover Mexican lands.
! FOR several months there has been
quiet movement looking to the con
struction Of such q canal f0r use on
tii.s side Of the line, and apparently
here is every reason why such :;
canal should be built, except that tie
receiver does not wish the Mexican
company to get INTO a position to serve
water to farmers north of the line.
While the valley is reaching out in
3IiIcr directions for wafer, it seems
| that the public interests should arise
paramount to the interests Of the Cal
ifornla Development Company and lh2
| canal now to be built should be
brought to its fun utility.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-14
NOS. 3 ANO 5 WRESTLING
WITH ALLIANCE PROBLEM

Water companies Nos. $ ard 5 a9c
working out the problems of their al
lance to serve the people of two dis
tricts through common canal, and
there are several interests to be taken
care of before the question is settled
IN all IFS phases.
Since No. has decided not TO ex-
tend its canal system to take in the
new territory to the north and No. }
has been Incorporated for that pur-
pose, it will be necessary for the two
companies to take the wafer out of the
same canal, as Nos. 5 and : now do.
No. ! when it was organized entered
into a perpetual lease of joint use oi
the canal with No. 5, and the rela-
tiOnship with No. 3 will probably be
on a similar basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-14

Probably every newspaper in Cali
fOrnia has told during the last week
Of the fact that the Southern Pacific
Company is experiencing a run on it>
cars because of the shipment of more
than 5000 carloads of cOntalOupes from
Imperial valley. while number OF
ether commodities grown here have
swelled the total greatly. With this
goes the statement in all the papers
that the cotton yield of this valley will
this year be doubled.
This is but glimpse Of conditions IN
this valley, but it is we'll that the peo
pie of he state should have even thai
much as an eye opener, and in time
the entire story Of amazing develop
ment may he appreciated.
1t is to be regretted that the story
Of great shipments did not also carry
the statement that the irrigated area
of the valley is being increased $50, ,000
acres this year, for that is a fact that
would prove amazing to every person
who has any knowledge of irrigation
The spreading of such information
regarding the valley is what lies back
of the great boom that has hit The
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-14
HOT WAVE HAS PASSED
AFTER COVERING STATE

All California ! cOngratulating itself
on the passing Of one of the most try
ing periods Of heat experienced in
many months. Naturally the temper
ature in The interior valleys felt the
heat more than the coast points, but
even Los Angeles and other points near
the ocean had occasion to complain.
In this valley last week brought
continuous trying weather which
lasted until Saturday evening, when
there was gradual Improvement, the
temperature Sunday reaching but 1O2
and this morning falling below so. II
was nearly noon before the thermOm-
eter got above 90 and even during the
heat Of the day it did not quite reach
100. which IS very comfortable sum
mer temperature in this dry clmata.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-14
LEADERS OF TRAINMEN
HOLD OFF APPROVAL

NEW YORK, July 14.-Representa-
tives of the i00,0 900 trainmen and con :
Guctors who threaten the eastern rail
roads with strike for wage increase
deferred formal ratification of the re-
cent strike vote at conference con
cluded today.
A. b. Garretsin, head Of the Train
mems Brotherhood, said the leaders
were undecided whether to approve
the vote at a meeting to be held to-
morrow, in view of the conference
called III Washington to be attended By
President Wilson and other govern
ment officials, at which efforts are to
be made to avert an industrial con-
flict.
Secretary of Labor Wilson has
made public the names Of the repre-
sentatives Of the railroads and of rail-
road employees who will confer with
President Wilson, the secretary Of Ia
poi oIii icduclS III CUUSTtSS Ill oil tl -
fort to arrange common ground up
on which the government, the rail-
roads and the unions of railway work
can meet for settlement Of future wage
troubles.
Representing the railroads will be
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl-
vania: 5. \. Willard, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio; George w. Stevens.
president Of the Chesapeake & Ohio,
and Frank Trumbull, chairman of its
executive board, and w. G. Lee of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
Senator Newlands, chairman Of the
senate interstate commerce commits
sion: Representative Clayton. chairman
of the house judiciary committee
Representative Mann, Republican lead :
cr of the house; President Seth Low
and Chairman Ralph NJ. Easiley of The
executive council Of the National Civic
Federation. also have signed their ac-
ccptance Of the presidents invitation.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-14

the sX Pacific coast states hung uI
daily earnings Of s4.02, the biggest
earnings in any states, with the eXcep-
tions of Nebraska, the Dakotas, Texas
and Louisiana, where harvesting wa
in full blast and the demand for cars
consequently heavy.
Incentive for the present car repair
Ing activity is furnished by two things
One is the surety Of bumper crops: the
ether the equal surety Of great build
ing activity this fall, the second The
direct result Of the first as bumper
crops always mean money for invest
ment.
From the Imperial valley come re-
ports Of cotton crop that is to be
double that of last year, also huge in
creaSes in the grain and hay crop. Sim
liar 'bullish' reports come from The
san Joaquin and Sacramento volleys,
While The fruit crop throughout the
state is bclying early pessimstic re
ports by coming fully up to last year.
average. perhaps exceeding it a few
points.
An Interesting comment on the ca,
shortage is furnished by Southern Pa
cfic officials. who point out that the
Imperial valleys melon crop of 5000
cars is contributing cause of no sma!
moment To the present shortage. With
the exception Of Z few hundred cars
these melons 20 east, meaning that
$500 able bodied cars are withdraw
from coast circulation for periods o1
from a few weeks TO as many months
There are Of course. cars coming thi-
way that are LOST 10 The east, but mol
in sufficient ratio to recOup The rail
roads for The drauglt made on THEN
rolling stock hy the movement of the
valley melon crop.
Tie Moapa valley Of Nevada is alsc
to he fore with Dis melon crop 500
ears, according to salt Lake officials
This means that more cars will IL
Withdrawn from Pacific coast circua-
ton.
While the railroads are rushing re
pairs On ears. their freight agents are
conducting campaigns to secure the eX
peditious loading ana unloading Of car,
Circulars by the thousands have beer
stnt out the past week by local rail
road representatives urging shippers T.
load 70 the maximum and disregard
the smallness Of the per diem charge By
getting their produce in and out Of cars
ir double quick time.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-14
Heat Kills Poultry.

PETALUMA. July 14.-FIundreds OF
chicks and grown birds, including a
number of high priced fancy fowls.
died from the effects of the intense heat
IL this city and vicinity yesterday and
Tie ranchers say that their loss will
1un into The thousands.
1t is said that the loss will easily
be $4,000, while some ranchers say
that it will go above that figure. This
IS the first time in the history Of the
local poultry industry that such fatali-
ties have occurred.
The poultry men report losses from
two or three birds to over 200. One
rancher lost 400 birds, while Herbert
Peck lost three prize winning birds,
which have been exhibited all over the
state
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-14
Grain and Hay Wanted

Newmark Grain Co., Ell Centro, al
ways pays the highest prices for alfalfa
and barley hay and all kinds Of grain
Phone 2Q2 -Adv ~