davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
TEDDYS LIBEL CASE ON
RooSEvELT'S SUIT AGAINST EDl-
TOR IRON ORE ATTRACTS BIG
CROWD TO MARQUETTE.

Marquette, Mich.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt's libel suit against George
P. Newett, editor and publisher of
Iron Ore, was called May &c for trial
in Judge Flannigan's court, and prom
ises to be the most interesting and
sensational case heard in northern
Michigan in many a year. Scores of
special correspondents for newspapers
and news associations are on the
ground and many other persons have
come attracted by the unusual feat
ures of the case and the prominence
of the complainant. The task of Sc
lecting a jury may occupy several
days.
During the campaign of last fall
Newett published in his paper an arti-
Gle charging that Col. Roosevelt was
in the habit of iadulging immoderate-
ly in the use of Intoxicating liquors.
The colonel promptly ordered the in
stitution of proceedings for criminal
libel Newett, who is known as a
fighting editor" has made every
preparation to defend himself vigor-
ously and will attempt to substantiate
his charges. Numerous witnesses
have been summoned by each side and
the hearing of the testimony is await
ed with the greatest interest.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
KAISER'S DAUGHTER A BRIDE
Princess Victoria Louise Welded tc
Prince Ernst, Who Becomes Ruler
of New State.

Berlin.-Love and diplomacy en-
tered into the marriage May "a
of Princess Victoria Louise, the only
daughter of Emperor William, and
Prince Ernst August, youngest son Of
the duke of Cumberland.
In brilliancy and in point of the
great number of royal personages
present the nuptials far outshone any
similar event during the past decade.
Kings, monarchs of lesser rank and
crown princes and princesses saw the
fair haired, blue eyed 81 year old
daughter of the German kaiser be-
come the wife of the strapping 26-
year-old prince, and with the cere-
mony was healed breach between
the houses of HohenZollern and
Guelph which had existed for about
half century. The civil ceremony
took place in the new marble palace
at Potsdam; the religious rites were
celebrated in this city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
lust Like a Man.

A man suffered from infiammatory
rheumatism, and his wife nursed him
patiently. He had very fault-finding
disposition, but she was very patient
and also very fond of him.
After an especially severe attack,
friend called to inquire after him.
The patient wore mournful express
sion.
WELL" said the friend. cheerfully,
how are you today?"
Very badly" replied the rheumat-
ic sufferer, land it's all my wife's
fault"
Why" cried the friend in astonish-
ment "Is it possible?"
YES" moaned the invalid, you
know, the doctor told me always to
avoid damp places; and there my wife
sits and cries just to make the air
moist around me-"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
LOSES IN BATTLE WITH DEATH
Young Banker Who Took Poison by
Mistake Passes Away Facing
Grim Reaper FearlessIy.

Macon, Ga. = Displaying in his
last few conscious moments the
courage which characterized his
weeks fight with death from poison
ing, B. Sanders Walker died early
Thursday.
Though he battled for life seven
days, the young banker, who took a
poison by mistake, late Wednesday
for the first time lapsed into uncon-
sciousness. Since then he regained
consciousness only for few moments
at intervals. A characteristic utter
ance made just before he went into
state of partial coma late Wednes-
day, illustrates the composure with
which he has faced death.
IF l am dying" he said, then the
sensation is not as it is generally pic,
tured. If this be dying, then none
need fear it's terrors."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
36 DIE WHEN PIER BREAKS
Men, Women and Children Are
Hurled to Death and Others In
jured in California.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The horror of
the Saturday holiday disaster when
men, women and children were killed
by the collapse of the municipal pier
at Long Beach dissolved into the grief
of a gray Sunday. Death lowered
over the pleasure resort and during
the day two shrouded hgures were
borne from the hospitals and added
to the already crowded morgues. The
dead have all been identified. The
total number is now SO.
Mayor Hatch of Long Beach has
ordered a thorough investigation of
the disaster.
One of the largest crowds ever seen
at Long Beach thronged the city
streets all day Sunday. Thousands
Of autos were drawn up in the streets.
There was nothing to see but cor
don of state militia guarding all ap-
proaches to the pier. The crowds
were permitted to go within so feet
Of the deathpit on the lower floor of
the pier. 1t is a pitifully mute and
simple witness of tragedy-that hole
with ragged timbers standing on end
and no trace of human struggle or
agony on the sand at the bottom OF
the funnel.
At the morgues where the dead
bodies lay groups of friends and rela
tives came and went all day and here
and there solitary figures sat in sill
ence as the hours passed awaiting the
order of the coroner to have the bodies
removed to desolate homes.
Only at the hospitals was the rea
significance of the disaster fully rea
lized. There a corps of physicians
and nurses still wrestled with deatf
and sought to still the appeals of grie
stricken parents and children, broth
ers and sisters and friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
TWO Die in Auto Accident.

Meadville, Pa-On the road tc
Saegerstown, about four miles from
here, Thomas L. Riordan and Edwin
Bender, both of this city, We're burned
10 death. The couple, accompanied
by Clyde Kaler, friend, were on
their way to Saegerstown when Rior-
dina, who was driving, lost control of
the car. The brake refused to work
and the machine dashed into a ditch
and upset. Kaler, riding in the rear
seat was thrown far from the wreck
and escaped with a few slight hruisef.
The other two were killed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
THREE DIE AS BIG
Cannon EXPLODES
Captain and Two Privates
in Fort Are Killed.
Nine Others Are Badly Injured
When Three Inch Rifle Bursts
While Crew Are Engaged in
Night Practice.

Charleston, S. C.-Three men were
instantly killed and nine others
badly injured by the explosion of
one of the three inch rifles in Fort
Moultrie in the harbor of this CITY,
The explosion, which occurred while
crew were engaged in night practice
blew off the breech block of the gun
and almost annihilated the force that
was working it. The roar of the ex-
plosion was distinctly heard through
out the city and the result from the
shock made all the houses tremble.
Especially was this so along the bat
terry, Charleston's most exclusive resi-
dental section.
A harbor tug was hurriedly pressed
into service and, laden with every
available surgeon in the city, driven
at top speed to Fort Moultrie, which
is a bare half mile from the Charles.
ton water front. On their arrival the
party found that one of the three inch
rifles in the minor battery had been
completely destroyed. The flying
breech block had instantly killed Capt
G. B. G. Hanna of the Sixteenth Coast
artillery and Privates Christensen and
Baxter of the Coast artillery company
manning the fort and nine other pri.
Yates had been severely injured by the
explosion. No cause could be given
for the accident.
Fort Moultrie had it's origin in the
revolutionary war when Moultrie, who
eventually became brigadier general
in the Continental army, made fierce
stand with 1000 militia against the
advance of the British.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
CROWD Threatens Teacher.

Sharon, Pa.-Aroused to a high
pitch of excitement because of an
alleged severe whipping admins.
tered to Edward Miley, student in
the Sharpsville school. crowd of 500
stormed the Office of Justice of the
Peace e. A. Turner at the hearing of
George l.. Cochrane on an assault and
battery charge.
Cochrane, teacher, was threatened
with violence. He waived a prelim-
mary hearing and gave bail for trial.
Benjamin Miley, the boys father,
made the complaint
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
sIays Sweetheart and Himself.

Erie, Pa-The police answering
a burglary call, on entering the
room of Miss Marie James, 25, found
the young woman's lifeless body in
bed and Jacob Demerle, AZ, dying on
the floor. Demerle's hand clutched q
revolver. Miss James was waitress,
Demerle Pennsylvania engineer.
A pedestrian saw Demerle climb
through the window of Miss James
room. He thought Demerle was a
burglar. A diamond ring. worn the
day before by Miss James, was found
In the dead mans pocket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
EasV Barualn,

Having tried unsuccessfully various
highly recommended recipes for dis
lodging selfish passengers from covet-
ed seats, the woman who swung from
a strap in front of the sandy man
tried talking at him to her husband.
AS a peroration to her harangue, she
said impressively:
"If you, James, should ever be pig
gish enough to sit down while there
was a woman in the car left standing.
l would never speak to you again az
long as live"
The sandy man looked up then.
Lucky DEVIL" he said. Not many
of us could purchase peace at that
price"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
CITY Grass Is Different.

A remarkably interesting fact was
brought to light by Lord Redesdale be-
fore the advisory committee OF the
King Edward memorial fund for Lon
don, which was discussing the lay
ing out of Shadwell market site as a
pleasure garden. 1t was curious, he
said, that grass brought from the
country withered away in London, on
the other hand, grass from London
grown seeds flourished. That is a
striking example of what scientists
call adaptation to environment.-Lon-
don Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
LAUGHS Herself to Death.

Hartford, Conn. - Pleased at a
clever play in a bridge whist game
which she was playing with her
grandsons, Mrs. Mary Trelkald, a
widow, IA, started to laugh and died
still laughing before phys icians ar,
rived. When one of her opponents
had seemingly captured the trick by
playing a high card, Mrs. Trelkalk
laid down a higher one. When she
saw his surprise she started to laugh
nproarlously, When after almost an
hours laughter she was unable to
stop, two physicians were called.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
Tell of Small Pay to Girls.

ST. Louis, Mo.-Miss Mary Bulk
ley, chairman of the industrial
relations committee of the central
council of social agencies, told the
Missouri senate wage investigating
committee that the minimum pay
upon which girl can live in St. Louis
Is SS.75 a week. Similar testimony
was given by Mrs. Harry G. January,
secretary of the consumers league
Both witnesses testified that many
girls were employed in st. Louis
stores at $3.50 to $3.50 a week and
that scrub women in Office buildings
got from $40 to $50 a month.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
CLAIMS UNCLE SAM
CAN'T Be WHIPPED
Carnegie Says No Nation
Seeks War With Us,
DISCUSSES THE JAP SITUATION
Declares Mikado Knows That What
His Ally, Great Britain, Cannot
Give Him, He Has No Right
to Expect From Us.

New York City.-The l. N, S.
asked Andrew Carnegie for an inter
view on the Japanese situation. The
interview, in part, follows:
Question-Mr. Carnegie, the |. N.
S. desires your views upon the Cali
formal Japanese question.
Sees No Crisis or War.
Reply-The press is full of re-
puted Japanese crisis. In my opinion
there can be no crisis or war in the
case of Japan and our country. The
question exciting California just now
is not a California question alone, it
is an international question. | have
been in Japan and nobody has more
kindly feeling for that remarkable
people than have. They are rea-
sonable people and know that what
their ally, Great Britain, cannot give
them, they have no right to expect
from us. No Japanese or Chinese can
enter Australia or New Zealand and
the Canadians and British Columbia
have laws against their entry. Even
the South African colony of Britain
has stringent laws affecting Japanese
immigration. 1t is a worldwide ques-
tion.
AS point of international law all
nations have the right to determine
who they shall include or exclude as
permanent citizens and existing con-
ditions must be taken into considera-
ton.
U. S. Can't Be Whipped.
Our country would be perfectly
safe in saying that there would be no
objection to giving the Japanese far
greater privileges in our state and ma
tional laws than the other nations of
the world extend, hence / do not be-
lieve that war can ensue between
Japan and ourselves. No nation in
the world can invade us successfully
nor is there any which wishes to try
the experiment. The census shows
that we have 22,000,000 militia sub
jects, the greater proportion of which
have guns and can shoot, which is
something that no other nation pos
sesses. The number of men in Other
countries who have guns is very small
indeed. l have full confidence that
the present administration will show
that our terms are liberal beyond
those of any other English speaking
country. Instead of trying to alarm
the public, thea press would be full
filling high duty if it would state
the facts just as they are and assure
the readers that Japan can have nc
desire to quarrel with us, nor we tc
quarrel with them. Our message tC
Japan should be dear friends, just
look over the laws and rest assured
that whatever other nations concede
to you our republic will go much
farther"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

Akron, GA score of girl pu-
pills of two high schools were in
jured; five of them seriously, Friday
afternoon when a stand in the assem-
bly, room of the Central high school
building collapsed under the weight
of a chorus rehearsing for the ora
torio Samson, which was to have been
given at night.
Beam Snaps in Middle.
There were 800 pupils from South
and Central high schools, 100 of them
girls, on the stand when the crash oc-
Cured. One of the beams in the low
er part of the structure, which was
25 feet above the floor, snapped in the
middle The stand slowly collapsed,
both ends coming inward, and the
crowd of shrieking, struggling chill
dren were tumbled pell nell into the
wreckage.
The sound of the breaking stand
and the shrieks of the injured were
heard for block.
A general distress call was sent out
and all ambulances in the city and
the police patrol were rushed to the
high school building. Hundreds of
spectators were attracted and po-
lice guard had to be established
around the entrance.
Doctors from City hospital and the
school surgeons hurried to the build
ing. One of the rooms was converted
into a temporary hospital and there
all the injured were taken.
Following examinations to deter
mine the extent of the girls injuries
they were taken to City hospital or to
their homes. Police watched the en-
trance of the temporary hospital room
and kept out spectators.
Girls Become HystericaI.'
Several of the girls who had been
slightly injured became hysterical and
had to be restrained. A number OF
parents, learning of the accident and
fearing that their children had beer
killed, rushed to the school building
and greatly added to the general con
fusion.
Iron re-enforcements to the stant
saverd several from being killed. The
stand, which was 25 feet high, its toI
showing above the balcony in the as
sembly room, was a complete struc
ture and had been in use in all schoo
entertainments for six years. 1t hat
become weakened from constant use
although special care had been takel
to brace it for this occasion, because
pupils from both high schools woult
+,Jy IN rtoir mn
making a much heavier load than tina
which the stand was usually calle'
upon to carry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
Cnnsirierate.

My little brother William had been
staying up rather late and went to bed
without saying his prayers. Mother
said to him: Why, Willie, I'm sur
prised at you! You haven't said your
prayers" Jaw, gee!" he answered.
Whats the use of waking the. Lord up
at this hour of the night t?"-Chicago
Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
Good Advice,

BILL see school of dueling, in
which prospective duelists shoot at
silhouette targets, has been opened in
Paris.
Jill-Take at the silhouette pop,
but spare your brothers gore. old
top.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
Just as Effective.

Wigg-Oh, I'm tired Of life. Have
you a pistol you can lend me?
Wagg-No, but can let you have
chatting gdish.-Philadelphi Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
Nuhaf Then2

II want you to go with me and look
at futurist canvas"
Suppose we are both overcome?",
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
2OG|RLS ARE HURT
WHEN STAND FALLS
High School Students Are
Hurled to the Floor.
BEAM SNAPS IN THE MIDDLE
One Hundred Pupils Who Were Re-
hearsine for the oratorio SAM
son Are Piled in Struggling
Heap Into Debris.
GIRLS INJURED.

Delora Martin, two ribs and arm
broken
Laura Phillips, ankle broken.
Doris chrlsty leg broken.
Myrtle Wild, bruised and Internally In
lured.
Jeannette Appley, bruised and cut on
the head.
Ethel Lefkowitz, ankle wrenched, body
seriously bruised.
Rose Goodwin, body bruised.
Bessie Hall, legs seriously bruised.
Margaret euinther, injured on head and
arms.
Eleanor Wilhelm, bruised on body.
Clara Lloyd, body bruised and cut.
Edna Ailoff, arms and body bruised.
Doris Jones, bruised on body.
Bertram Jones, cut on arms and legs.
Jennie Bailey, bruised on body.
Hida Clark, cut on legs
Eva Myers, body bruised.
Maude RUSSELL body bruises.
Cora Arnold, cut on arms.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30

Mira. winslow'a Soothing Syrup for Childron
teethiug, softens the gums, reduces in1amma-
uon, ,allnys pair, cures wind collie, ,25c elea
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
RICH IN CURATIVE QUALITIES
FOR BAOKA0HR, RHEUMATISM.
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

New York is now planning popular
opera. 1t will probably be ragtime in
three reels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
At the School.

II never saw such heads as you
girls have! Who's got your rats7'
"Old Miss Prim-the cat"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-05-30
Chanaed Man.

Are you the same man who ate
my mince pie last week?"
mo, mum. I'll never be tn same
man again New York Mail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
ACTIVITY
AT The Y. N. c. A.
REV. Mr.. LEONARD DELIVERED A
STIRRING ADDRESS WITH MRS.
e. r. WRIGHT AS THE soLolsT-
ROY HENDERSON HOME FROM
LAKE GENEVA SCHOOL.

There was a good deal of activity,
at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday and there
was a large attendance at the meet
ing Of" the Y. M. G. A. when Rev.
Hubert G. Leonard of Minneapolis
formerly pastor of the First M. e.
church in this city made his annual
address to the members of the "Y"
who were. present. He gave an aex-
cellent talk and was listened to with
great attention. Mrs. E.. r.. Wright of
this city rendered the solos in a most
impressive manner and was literally
~applauded. 1t was a great~service and
those in attendance enjoyed every
minute of it. DR.. Leonard is a very
entertaining speaker and held the
closest attention of his hearers while
the musical features were also very
fine. 81 r@ Wv
Roy B.. Henderson who has been
making a trip to Lake Geneva, Wis,
was present at the meeting and he
gave some of his experiences
there that were most interesting and
instructive and he too, was listened to
with great attention, He stopped for
a short time at Chicago and witnessed
the activities and saw~much' as to how
the swimming schools were conducted
and gained much that will prove to, be
interesting here.
L.. G. Goodwin has left. for a short
trip to Lake Melissa and will return
home better than ever to again take
up the work. -.s..
John Penhiter who has been ill at
the sanitorium at Dunseith writes that
he is getting along as well as can be
expected and he sends regards to all
of the friends in the Y. M. c., A. who
hope for his recovery.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
men
NET IN FARGO
THEY MET HERE YESTERDAY
AND COMPLETED THEIR Or
GANIzATloN BY ELEcTiNG A
FULL CORPS or OFFICERS 70
SERVE ONE FULL YEAR.

Farmers, elevator men yesterday in
this city perfected their organization
at a well attended meeting. The state
association hopes to broaden it's scope
of usefulness. There was not much
discussed yesterday at the meeting ex-
.cepting the organization plans, when
the following were made officers:
President-C. B. May, HarWood.
Vice President. w, Wasson of
Velva.
Second Vice President-Carl Knut-
son Of Voltaire.
Secretary and Treasurer-A. T. cole
of Fargo.
Directors-A. o. Hegle, Walcott; III.
r. Halverson, Sheyenne; FL. Gunhusm,
Edinburg: O. Jevre. O~snabroeke; j. &c.
Leum, Mayville; w. r.. Hart, New
Rockford; IS. H. Taylor, New Rock
ford; Martin Anderson, Brantford; e.
N. Kasey, Lisbon; A. B. Kinks, Hick-
son; George Woung, Berlin.
The organization meeting was an
excellent one and a great deal of en-
thusiasm was shown dit ali that took
place Those who were present state
that the naW7organization promises t o
be live iii in the h future
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28

New first class shoe shining parlol
for ladies' and gentlemen to oper
Saturday, July 26, at 20 Broadway
Special price for one week. Five cents
a shine, private chairs for ladies. AL
are invited to call and see it.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-28
VIOLATORS
OF GAME LAWS
DISTRICT WARDEN MCINTYRE Is
SUES A WARMING TO "SooNER"
SHOOTERS AND DOG TRAINERS
ALL SONG BIRDS PROTECTED
SEEKS COOPERATION.

can earnest attempt is to be made
over the state to enforce the game
and fish laws, and as district deputy
game warden of the Third judicial
district, l wish to see this section of
as any other" was the statement
made by Eli D. Mcintyre of Argus
Vile, who has charge of the law en-
forcement On game and fish in Cass,
Trail and Steele counties.
1--WE prefer to prevent violations of
the law rather than to punish
the %violators, but If offences
occur they will be prosecuted to
the limit. In addition to a large
number of special local Wardens in
each county, I also have the assist
ance Of a secret service man in look
ing up bad localities. He will be &C
tive and as his identity Is not known
to the public he may detect some Of
the offenders.
Generally speaking the Third Judi
cial district has always observed the
law fairly we'll, but in several locali-
ties there are men and boys who vio-
late the law by shooting chickens and
ducks before the opening of the sea-
son. There are others who train their
dogs before the time permitted to go
onto the. fields for this purpose, Aug.
Is. I wish especially to warn this
class of offenders that no ~leniency
will be shown 'sooners.'
Il also notice many boys and men
go into the woods and fields with
small rifles and slaughter song and
insect-eating birds. 1t may not be
generally known but it is just as much
a violation of the law to kill those as
prairie chickens and ducks. The only
exceptions are English sparrows
blackbirds, crows, sharp Skinned and
Cooper's hawks and great-horned
owls. All other bird life is protect
ed.
Those in charge of the enforcement
of the game laws in North Dakota"
concluded Game Warden Mcintyre
are anxious to have the cooperation
| Of the public, whether shooters or not
If you know of violations report them
to me. If o desire it, your name
will be kept absolutely secret. Let me
know the names, the time and the
place the violations occur