davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
The Close of One Epoch.

sSss n Is. e: s: :s 5s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-24

A LINE that is creating conster-
nation i'll the trade. They all expected it
would be 81. 400-in fact we said so. That
was the price we had decided on, but
PERHAPS YOU'VE NOTICED-there's a
wicked war on for supremacy in this class OF
scar. We concluded that, SO long as other
makers had started it we would give them a
real six at a real price and see how far they
,ican 90. Watch tit will be interesting
and the buyer will be the beneficiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-24
NoT HE. IKE FOLLOWS THE TREND ]

fashion in design. the progress of the Sc
encr Of mctallurgy and manufacture. An,
when he sees a concern Reading in these. j
goes hotfOOt after that line ct cars.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
OWNERS AWAIT MINERS
WILSON ASKED TO DELAY UNTIL
STRIKERS TAKE VOTE.
Three Former Employees Agree Not to
Take Advice Of Union officials
on Proposals.
w...ern New.pap.r Union Newr s.ryle..

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-J. F. Welborn. d. W.
Brown and ]. C. Osgood, who repre-
ssnted the operators at the recent
statehouse strike conference pre-
sented to Secretary of Labor William
B. Wilson their formal reply to the
terms Of settlement suggested by Gov.
ernor Ammons.
Thcir letter supplements their com
munication to the governor In which
his terms were accepted and calls at.
tention to the fact that the terms
have not been submitted to the strik.
ers. Archie Allison, David Ham.
mon and T. X. Evans, who represented
the miners interestD In the state
house session. as agreed before the
sessions opened.
I'VE think that you must agree with
Us that 1t cannot properly be said,"
says the letter. that the conference
was a failure until the miners have
had an opportunity to accept the gov
ernor's suggestions. or that any other
plan should be presented or con-
sidered until this is done"
The miners committee will meet to
decide whether in courtesy to the sec
retary a referendum on the question
will be called.
Secretary Wilson Sunday night an.
nounced that he would not leave for
Washington Monday. as he had in.
tended. but would remain in the hope
that settlement might be reached
He said he thought hope existed.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Mrs. Peterson Head. Teachers.

Pueblo-The following officers of
the Colorado Teachers Association
were elected: President. Mrs. Celia
Osgood Peterson of Denver (Aurora) !;
auditor. James z. Hutchingson. Den
yer; director, Miss Anna Keightley.
Pueblo; members Of educational coun-
Gil: w. R. Sheldon. Denver; Wilson
shaefer. Cripple Creek; H. 8. Phil
lips. Denver; Grace Eren Shoe, Den
yer: ID. II. Hatch. Denver. Members
of the Colorado Teachers Association
sprang considerable of surprise with
the election of Mrs. Celia osgood Pc
terson as the next president With a
number OF prominent educators Of the
state. all men. competing for the hon
or. Mrs. Peterson slipped in and won
by a good-sized majority.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
SWEAR TO Amount
boLDIER MAKES OATH y
PAY, kENEHAN's sp,r,'
VIII Cost State 5000 RalI,,,.
to Send Deputy Around, Saw.
jutant General Lee.

Western Newspaper Union New, s.,,.
Denver.-Every private and
Of the National Guard will h.
take oath before one of the s,,,.
tors deputies as to the tims
service in the southern Color,sI
strike district before he receive.
tificate Of Indebtedness for n,
Ices.
This was decided In a confere,,.
In the governors office betwess
ernor e. M. Ammons. the audlt,|
torney General Fred Farrar AMI |
bers Of the Denver Clearing HIM.
sociation.
That the governor and memh..
the military board are displeasss'
the outcome of the controyersv
Kenehan is putting 1t mildly.
ut will cause a great deal \
necessary delay" said the govern,
at will cost the state $1,000 IN
road fare to send the auditors 4,
around the state administering
to the members of the guard
Assistant Adjutant General Colo,
M. Lee. I'VE might as well ords
entire guard into Denver to pay
Some of the members of the
may never get paid. Many have
relieved Of duty and have scatte
all parts Of the state"
There is $4,000 due the mill,
the first twenty days of service
The state herald., 1913-12-05
cnI.. Asked to Assist Camper.

Denver.-Thomas ]. Ehrhart, d,
highway commissioner, is sendiu
report to the county commissiop1
and mayors Of the different cltla
the state, calling their attention u|
recent action OF the board in mali
provisions for the establishing
camps along the state highways. d
report reads: Resolved. that I
state highway commissioner and |
visory board request the cities /
towns along the state highway
provide suitable grounds for campi
places for the use of the automou
visitors"
The state herald., 1913-12-05
says coll.o. Probe shows No Theft.

Dcnver.-"My report win be purc,
matter Of form. since there In nc
evidence OF money having been stoler
or miaappropriated: there will be nc
occasion for action by tho dat ct NJ
torncy or attorney general" TN wa
Rondy Kenchan's statement concern
Ing the Investigation OF the Sta''
Teachers college recently conducted
Governor AmmoDs requested tha
Kenehan complctb his report Al
speedily as possible in order to auie
harmful rumors and statements.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Militia Commission Begins Probe.

Trin:dad.-The military commission
of the military district OF Colorado,
created by order Of General Chase. in
command OF tho Colorado National
Guard. began an inquisition which will
not end until tho crimes growing out
of the coal strike in southern Colo
RADIO have been thoroughly investi.
gated. Only minor cases came to tho
attention OF the commission at its ini-
tial session.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Urge. Refusal to Sell Deadly we,pss

Denver.-Goyernor Ammons issus
q general request to all dealers
firearms throughout the state not Z
sell any arms or ammunition to n!
individuals or any bodies OF men vhd
are directly interested In the coi
strike. he states that such sales onll
tend to make the situation more ser
ious. and that while 1t may work
sacrifice upon some merchants to rs
fuse to sell arms and ammunition. the
owe It as duty to the community .
the interests OF law and order to n
frain from making such sales.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Scout Virgins 10 Dead.

Denver.-Major Oliver p. Virgins,
pioneer. scout and soldier. is dead.
He lay In silence In h,o little dwelling
at 3tis Larimer street with n simple
prayer on his lips. Then he said he
was going to sleep. A moment later
the sunlight flooded over n cot and 1t
was whispered that this Western man
OF 90 years had passed ont.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Horse and Dog Guard Dead Rider.

Cripple Creek.-Thomas C. Pease.
Colorado Springs bond broker. was
thrown from n hired riding horse at
Edlowe. near the line between Teller
and III Paso counties, and killed.
When found by John Terill. the horse
and an Airedale dog belonging to the
horses owner were guarding the body.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Farmer. Ask State to Mine Coal.

La Salle.-Members OF the La Sale
Farmers union, one OF the fourteen To-
cals OF the Weld County Farmers
union. have begun the circulation OF
petitions asking the state to engage
in coal mining on its lands. The Weld
county organization recently passed
resolutions indorsing the plen and will
back 1t at the state union meeting In
January.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Bank Cleaning. increase Hall MIllIor

Denver-Bank clearings are scof'
ing heavy increases over those OF tins
time last. year. For month eaen
week has shown an advance over The
same week OF last year. The last
weekly clenrings were 3lI ,t93.tS?, a'
compared with slo.s37. .979 for the SAINT
week In 1912. an increase Of S65b5iO
The state herald., 1913-12-05
s,rIk. Threatened In Utah.

Grand Junction. Reports from
Price. Utah. just across the Colorado
state line, Indicate the probability OF
u sympathetic strike among tho coal
mincrs In Carbon county. Forty or.
ganixcrs have been busy in the coal
camps In that vicinity.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
stat. Bank. Show ,a.soo, 900 Gain,

Denver.-A total Of 2i0 banks In th'
state under the supervision of stat.
Bank Commissioner L. w. Pfeifief
show total resources OF SOS. 1872 .iOoS'
at the close OF business on Oct. Il
The fourteen state banks. one saving
bank and eight trust companies u
Denver report total resources OF ssA
t52.7s3.ls. Thirteen other prisa''
banks have resources amounting y
s15i .0Gs.o9. The total increaH
amounts to more than s2.500.0 900 sine
August. when the last report was Is
sued.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
sh.,ro,h Seek. Another 100000.

Grand Junction.-Scnator Shafroth.
In letter to the Chamber OF Com.
mercc. offers to assist In getting n
larger appropriation for the Grand
Junction federal building. An appro'
priation for 100000 has already been
made and the senator says he vii try
to have an additional 100000 appro.
printcd.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Mrs. Bradford Heads Jane J.t'.n.

Denver.-The Jane jefferson Des(
cratic club held a business meetir1
and elected Mrs. Mary C. c. BRAIDED
president. Other officers are: Hi
vice president, Mrs. Mary A. PEl
second vice president, Mrs. ]. B. Id
der; third vice president, Mrs, Hem
Stewart; recording secretary, W
Maude Crosby; assistant-recordingHl n
retary, Mrs. Philip Wright: con
spending secretary. Nancy Kirklat
assistant corresponding secretrl
Miss Alice Lambert, and treasus
Miss Mamie Mullen.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Free Railroad Passes scarce.

Dcnver.-The railroad pass which
after the return Of federal grand Jun
Indictments against railroads and IN
tcrstate shippers In Colorado n yea
ago. became scarce article. is nov
to become even scnrccr.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Engineer surn.d to Death In Wreck.

Central C!ty.-Jamos Duffy. 80. en-.
ginccr. was burned TO death under his
engine In the wreck OF n passenger
train on the High Line Of the Colorado
4 Southern mt Black Hawk.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Samuel Long Acquitted.

Denver Samuel Long. jr. was nc.
quilted on the charge OF shooting and
killing Philip sandovai by jury. His
plea was felfdc'cnse.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
"Psy soIdler,,r supreme Courts order

Denver. - State Auditor Rhoady
Kcnehan wns ordered to issue certi''
cates OF Indebtedness for the mainten
nnce OF the militia In the southern
coal fields In a per curiam decision BY
tho Supreme Court Of Colorado.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Test Of Responsibility.

Acting under the authority con
ferred upon the president by congress,
I have already accorded the people OF
tho Islands = majority In both houses
Of their legislative body by appointing
nve instead Of four native citizens to
tho membership OF the commission. !
believe that in this way We shall
mako proof Of their capacity In coun.
sol and their sense OF tho responsible.
ity in the exercise Of political power.
and that tho success OF this step will
bo suro to clear our view for the steps
which are to follow. Stop by step
we should extend and perfect tho sys.
tom OF self.soyernment in tho islands,
making test OF them and modifying
thcm NJ experience disoioses their
successes and their failures. that wo
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Safety at Sea.

An International congress for the
discussion OF all questions that affect
safety at sea Ia now sitting in London
at the suggestion OF our own govern.
ment SO soon ns the conclusions OF
thV congress can be learned and con.
sidered we ought to address ourselves,
among other things. to the prompt
alleyiation OF the very unsafe. unjust.
and burdcnsome conditions which now
and render II extremely dificult to
obtain the services OF spirited and
competent men such ~ avery ship
needs II II In TO be safely handled
and brought TO port.
May I not express the very real
pleasure have experienced In co.
operating with this congress and shar.
ing with II tho iabors Of common
service TO which II has devoted itsslf
so unrcsrrvedly during tho past seven
months Of accomplishing concentra.
tion upon the business OF legislation
Surely II Ia proper and pertinent
part Of my report on tho state Of the
Union" TO express my admiration for
tho diligence. tho good temper. and
IN. full comprehension OF public duty
which has already been manifested
by both tho houses: and I hope that
II may not bc deemed an impertinsnt
intrusion Of myself into tho picture II
! say with how much and how oon.
stant satisfaction have availcd my
self Of tho privilege Of putting my
timo and energy at their disposal
alike In counsel and IN action.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
study Rural Credit.

Conscious OF this backwardncss and
neglect on our part, tho congress rc.
Gently authorized tho creation OF a
special commission 10 study tho vsri
Gus systems OF rural credit which
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-19
Author Started Controversy.

Professor QuillerC Couch recently de.
iiyered at Cambridge university a lee.
rure on the authorized version OF the
Bible. lie said that he did not ad.
mire Elizabethan prose, aud gave cred.
II for the beauty OF seventeenth cen.
fury English TO the Il translators OF
the Bible. Professor CUTLER COUGHS
admiration OF the St. James version
Is shared by all. but critics are point.
Ing out that the beauties OF the 81.
James version are found In the ear.
Her sixteenth century versions. III
he will turn 10 the versions OF WI.
ellie and Tyndal," writes one man In
the Westminster Gazette. "or to that
Of the Rheims revision. he will find
some at any rate Of those unnumbcr.
I'd felicities which have become part
aud parcel OF our English tongue, -"
Another correspondent asserts that
the noble style and diction" were Ger.
tainly Of the sixteenth century, not
the seventeenth. The new professor.
who, II will be remembered. is q nov
elist, and who holds q chiefly orna.
mental position at Cambridge, has
been convicted Of an unguarded-or. TO
put II harshly, an unsch0larly-stste.
ment.-Springteld Republican.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-19
HAS GOOD WORD FOR YAQUls
American Owner o. Large Ranch IN
Mexico Pays High Tribute to
Inciar Tribe.

THE NaquI Indians In Sonora and
chihuahua are among the finest races
/ ever encountered said James W
Reyes. proprietor OF AN extensive
ranch near Rosario. Sonora. They
are energetic. industrious and OF high
moral character The MeSicans have
never given them u square deal. and
the Yaauis as a consequence have al
ways been implacabl. enemies OF the
Mexican government. iIut the Indians
~. fair, and l believe that II the Uni.
ted states we're to recognize the
Huerta government the iaquis would
submit peaceably. In 1859 there was
"a difference between the Indians and
the Mexican government. The faquis
were up In arms. Father Percivauli.
q Catholic priest. Vas using his best
efforts to bring about peace. He was
selected BY the government 10 act a.
It's emissAry TO treat with the Yaquis.
Meantime the head Of the Yaquis
had sent hts son 20 treat with the
Mexicanr. and the representative OF
the Indians was murdered. Father
| Percivsult went Into the Yaqui coun.
try before the Indians had been &C.
auainted with the murder OF their EN-.
issary. II was only by strategy that
the priest got out Of the country alive.
The Yaquis have the greatest respect
for law and are fair In their dealings.
but they will not brook imposition"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-19
Look for Them.

On this Friday afternoon, about :
o'clock, a representative delegation Of
Kansas CITY business men ana auto
mobile boosters will pass through our
city, on their tour Of the counties Of
Northwest Missouri,
Frank IiuiIum, state highway com
missioner, Is with the delegation, and
will have all sorts ofbooks and li'era
ture on good roads 10 distribute"
There will he some - in the delega
ton and - cars will move them oyc'
the route. They willtake an hour IN
oregon IN yet acquainted.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-19
Will PrObated.

The will Of VIM. Fields, Of Hen, on
dist rict, who died September /, was
admitted TO probate on Monday q
this week, but not, however, until AZ.
ter quite legal battle.
Fields died leaving two sets Of chill
dren. and the children by the first
wife by their attorneys objected 10
the probating OF the will on the
ground that they did not believe him
com petent To make will, The ques.
ton was tlreshed out before Judge
Porter, q week ago, and the Judge put
the case under his hat, until Monday
of this week, when he handed down
his opinion that the will should he
probated,
The will was executed July Ii, 1919,
and witnessed by c. j. Hunt, G. j..
Koock and George Lehmer. His wife
Is made executrix without bond.
IL seems that there we're III chill
dren, by each marriage, some Of
whom are dead, but they left heirs.
These children are; VIM, T., Martha
Crawford, Mary Mincllall, Sadie
Minchall, Emma Harris, Cora Flem-
Ing and the children OF Annie Norris
and his son Charles, To each OF these
he had made advances, during his
lifetime, and lie bequeaths to them
each ~, 200 less these advances.
He gives all his real and personal
property to his wife, Annie T.. Fields,
during her lifetime, and at her death
the property Is to he sold, and out Of
the proceeds the sum Of u, 200 Is to be
paid to each Of his children, by his
second wife-Clara Greenhalgh, Ina
Ferguson, Lucy Pebley, Elijah and
John, and Ida and Ethel. The resi-
due after the payment Of these legs-
Giles, Is to be divided into IL equal
parts and distributed accordingly.
Messrs. T. G. DUNCAN and Robert
Minton represented the first set OF
children, and s. +. O'Fsllon, the
widow.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-19
Only Siberian University.

Tomsk. the agricultural center OF
Siberia, boasts OF the only university
In that country. II Was opened 20
years ago. and Is 80 well endowed
that tuition fees amount to only $50 a
year. Al the university hospital may
be obtained the only Pasteur treat.
ment for mad dog bite that Ia avail.
able In Siberia. As the disease 10
rife. this 10 no small blessing to the
settlers. A great institute OF tech
nology and school Of mines. too. is to
be found At Tomsk.' II has an enroll.
ment Of 100 students, many Of them
from the fsr.away region Of the eau
casus, In southern Russia. American
engineering textbooks are largely
used In the institute.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-19
DOUBLE WEDDING
At ROSENDALE
With Elaborate Appointments, q
the Christian Courch.
Sept. 10.

The strains OF Lohengrin and Men.
delssohn rang out from Rosendale
Christian church Wednesday evening
accompanied 10y the sweet music
Of the patter Of an abundance
OF rain for which every one lad
been longing for over two months
and somewhat appeased the dis.
appointment, Of about three hun.
bred people who were unable to al.
tend the double wedding Of !. Is. Wy.
att and Miss Grace Randleman and
Of George Chester Baum and Miss
Lura Wyatt.
There has not been church we'd.
ding and especially one 50 elaborate
In Resemble for many years. and the
relatives Of these four promising
young people had anticipated grea,
Joy In being witnesses To the event.
which was conventional and beauti.
ful and inspiring In it, solemnity.
liydrangea and golden rod effect.
lively and tastefully beautiiied the
auditorium Of the church and many
were present Notwithstanding the
steady downpour a, the appointed
hour, sp. m. Mrs. 4. \. Hopkins
played a Nocturn by Leibig a. iirs,
10 the musical prelude and then she
accompanied Mrs. !. l.. Beaghler, OF
Savannah, who sang IAN for You. -
and afterward Mrs. Hopkins played
Hearts and Flowers" and Mrs.
Beaghler's other songs were Sweet.
heart" and II Love You Truly"
As the sweet strains OF Lohengrin
thrilled the audience the church
doors were opened and the ushers,
John Atwell, Of chillicothe, and Paul
Wachtel, OF Nosendalc, preceded the
bridesmaids, Miss Mary snyder and
Miss Ruth Snyder, both Of barnard,
both OF whom wore yellow messaline
and carried yellow roses. Next came
the pretty little flower girls. Miss
Margaret Gen,lhcr and Miss Helen
Wachtel, arrayed ~ accordion plated
yellow mesSaline and from their
Hover baskets the pathway vas
strcwn with sweet flowers for the
brides. \ custom a. beautiful and
a. symbolical and impressive now,
and VIII ever continue 10 be a. II was
when inaugurated hundreds Of year,
ago. Tie brides were beautiful In
their white shadow lace over char,
meuse satin,r immed In rhinest one.
and pearl ornaments, made en- train
and full length wells, each carrying q
bouquet OF bridesroses. Reed Ran,
dleman, OF Barnard, cam. down the
aisle supporting his daughter and W,
l.. Wyatt, Of RoSendale. his only
daughter. When the brides reached
the altar they were met there by the
grooms, who came from the yestry
Elder W. A. Chapman said the word,
first uniting the lives Of Miss Phoebs
Grace Randleman and j. u. WAT,
and then those Of Miss Lura Eller
Wyatt and George Chester Baum
During the ceremonies Annie Lau
rie" was softly played and Men
delssohn was rendered for the reces
sional for the bridal parties.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wyatt will live on
farm northwest OF Rosendale and Mr.
and Mrs. Baum will live southwest
OF liosendale. Mr. Wyatt was a stu
dent In the Maryyille Normal and
Mr.. Baum finished the Chillicoth,
High School and took Agriculture al
the Missouri University and l. III,
son of Jacob Baum and wife tn,
best OF wishes and the heartiest o
congratulations are for these hight,
respected young people.-Savannal
Reporter.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-19

Thomas Ilill and wife, Of Forest
City, visited Saturday last with theiI
daughter, Mrs. John Reeves. Mr.,
Hin Is now In his 18th year, and Il
wonderfully we'll preserved for an old
veteran, who has carbine ball hid
den away somewhere In his anatomy,
which was put there by some John.
ny" At the battle Of Holly Springs,
Miss, Dec. 20, 1852. He was twice
wounded In this engagement.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-19
HARo TO PREVENT oAMeLlNo
veteran English Sportsman Gale u
On sinsradleabis Folbls Of hu
man Nature"

Betting 10 an ineradicabls foibls
Of human nature" Thus declares the
earl Of Durham, who. being nfty-sisht
ysars old, and from bis youth . pa
tron Of the sport Of kings" speaks
A an authority. Lord Durham.
while declaring that betting 10 NOT .
crime. yet admits that II 10 not
virtue.
1T IL usually an unhealthful excite
ment and an expensive amusement"
Gays the eugs. who 10 . steward OF the
Jockey club and one Of tho most prom.
inent Of nce horse owners on the
british turf. 1T 10 seldom. think.
. real enjoyment TO those who indulge
In Il. LeKblation can not stamp out
this universal human Dasasn. but II
need MOI noster IT,"
Lord Durham has lately ned In .
movement to abolish tipsters' adver.
t,sements IN the English newspapers.
and TO that end fathered a bill In the
house Of lords.
whether or not the betting instinct
III. ss Lord Durham says. an "inersd.
icabl. foible." II hat manifested Itself
In all ages and among all peoples. In
| ancient England the loser OF wager
was often mad. Il slave TO the win
n,r and sold in traf'ic like other mri.
chandis..
Tn. thilosophit Wa Tlng.fang once
refused an mvita;iCn - visit rae"
ruurse. saying: 1t II we'll known Il"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-09-19
Would Operate on cendsmnsd Men

Would Operate on Condemned Men.
Speaking In Paris again Of his ex-
periments. DR.. Alexis Csrrel Of New
York. Nobel prize winner. said: II
can only operate on the heart.
lungs and arteries Of an animal. I
have had many struggles with the
measures which the American anttvt.
visection societies have ben tAA1aS.
Why slsetroests . oaadsnAe1 uanf
why net givs - ~ be1y! IN 60
eoans1 1aa vin Aet sslss en- M1sgs
- ~ vtl rsa4sr . last service b -
0e1y. vhseA ~ ~ llGheoesU1."