davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.1
Harrisonburg. Va. October San
nouncement is made Of the marriage
of Miss Kathryn Byeriey, daughter:
~ Mira Peter D. Byerley, OF
pleasant Valley, and James I. Pullen.
Of Richmond. After October Is they
will be at home at 2S03 Hanover Ave-
nue. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

confederates on the outside. The
sheriff and a posse of deputies are
searching the county and 1t is believed
that a majority of the men will be
arrested before night. 1t is reported
here that the county authorities VIII
institute civil action against the Stuart
Jail Works OF Cincinnati. who con-
structed the Jail and compel the con-
Germ to replace the bars in the cells.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
PARCELS POST STAMPS.

Twelve New Mail Caniers'' - Be Csed for
Transportation Of Goods.
Washington. October 6--When the new
parcels post system becomes operative on
January I. twelve new starnps will be placed
on sale IN pose -offices for atkins to pack
axes These stamps wifi be larger than the
ordinary postage stamps. Arrangements al
ready made by Postmaster General Hitch
cock for their engraving and manufacture
provide for q series Of IN even dozen. 80
distinctive a. to color and SiSe a. to prevent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

- selpG9e0 - hss ss $50 arysvse 49,
49, - ps0aucsa ~ "a Ene1ssA srtarse
nnsDss DsSsSW& ofsse too ysess % 1917
- - neNSe % S5ueue shoo ebe Seo3oev
- pPsHu~<r. Dsrrs~o Uuneee Cyvuee
49, Wssh Iss1sna gUepW - Hroasce ~
- - Vnosh, ye3ss 49, .
60 - . 49, = - -----~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

tSpeCI8I 10 Inc LINES DAoPdeS".I
Salisbury. n. c., October 5.--Salis-
bury is to have new hotel at cost
Of 100000. charter having been
granted yesterday. The principal IN
corporators are J. P. Saunders. Of
Greensboro. and r. A Green. of Spar
tanburg. The new hotel will be To-
Gated near the passenger station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
NINE PRISONERS ESCAPE
Third Delivery at Tazewell Since Eree-
ton of New Jail.

ton of New Jail.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Tazewell Va, October b:-Anotner
tail delivery occurred here last night
Nine prisoners. four Of whom We're
white men. escaped about midnight by
saving the bars Of the Jail. This is the
third delivery Of prisoners which has
built. one delivery occurring about
two months ago. It IL believed that
saws were taken to the prisoners by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
EAT WITHOUT FEAR!' no. SICK, SOUR,
Classy STOMACH OR INDIGESTION.

but work badly feent stubs
stomach! Now Mr. and Mrs DyPepfA
nothing
No difference
eatycur fayorte
Dia
condition
orneb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
MpoRrANr CHANGE II SCHEDULE

H, r. = r n n.
CoYnmencing Monday. October 9TH, train
No. II viii, leave Washington 3:cS p. NJ
week days (instead Of $40 P. NJ. arriving
Richmond $40 P. u. instead OF s:zS P. N
Parlor and dining car service.
tAdvertiscment.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

Our Merchandise Is Of the
highest quality, and sold under
sw guarantee Of "sasisfsction
q Money Back"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06

YOu win need q
EOv HoosE; one
0nA8 viii give 0A1.
1OfO o t1on. We
have every style
Of Heating and
CookinS stove.
among whsoh We
mention
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
ROOSEVELT IS
"DEL|GHTED"
Glad Supreme Court Ruled in
His Favor on the
- Kansas Electors.

Oyster Bay. N. j., Aug. 3.-"It was
the only thing the supreme court
could have done" Colonel Roosevelt
said today Of the courts ruling which
permits Roosevelt candidates for cleo
tors to have their names on the re-
publican primary ballots in Kansas.
The colonel said that it concerned
him little whether the Roosevelt cleo
tors went on the republican or nation
al progressive ticket. but he expressed
pleasure at the supreme courts find
ing. Congressman F. S. jackson and
l. S. keplinger of Kansas. who pre-
sented the arguments in favor of the
Roosevelt representatives came to
Oyster Bay today to meet the former
president.
Although Colonel Roosevelt has
adopted the name National Progress
sive" to designate the new party, he
said that the official title would be de-
c'ded upon by the Chicago convention.
He added that the name used in any
state was of no consequence. as long
as the party supported the national
progressive ticket and was genuinely
independent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
DENIAL BY MONK
Not Trying to Thwart Premier Bor.
Gcn'S Naval Plan

dcn's Naval Plan.
Quebec. Aug. 3.-Hon F. d. Monk,
minister of public works. who is now
in Quebec on departmental business.
today had his attention called to de-
spatches in the press purporting to
emanate from Ottawa conveying the
idea that he was urging the improve
ment Of Canadian ports In order to
erect the navy program of Hon. R.
l.. Borden. Mr.. Monk denied that he
had ever made a. statement which
would warrant such a conclusion, and
said:
We have all the resources neces-
sary to meet the expenditures re-
quired for the needs of the country
and its development. as the same
becomes evident. We also. think,
have the means of carrying out our
duty to the empire. and there was no
intention whatever in any statement
country was too poor to undertake
what might he called for in the shape
of development
Il merely wish to call the attention
of the Canadian public generally ia
our Inadequate facilities for transpor-
tatfon. The naval question is quite
another matter. on which We cannot
form any opinion until We hear from
the ministers who have had occasion
to confer with the imperial authori-
ties.
The object of my trip through On
tario and now here is TO become ac-
quainted with the pressing needs Of
the country in respect to transporta-
tion. and the views ! have expressed
have reference to that question only"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
COTTON TARIFF
PASSED HOUSE
Measure is Identical With
the One Vetoed by
President Taft.

Washington, Aug. 2-The house to-
DAY passed, 156 to -, the cotton tariff
revision bill which the democratic ma
JcfltS claims will reduce the duties on
cotton and cotton manufactures by an
pfoSimately twenty-ono per cent. The
measure is Identical TO that vetoed last
year by President Taft on the ground
that 1t was not based on official in
formation. Some house members cy-
pressed the belief that the senate
would pass it and put the legislation
up to the president again
Representatives Payne of New
ofk, l.enroot of Wisconsin. Green of
iowa, Hill of Connecticut and Minority
Leader Mann denounced the measure.
claiming that it added to the cost of
usua hle goods and took up the duty
on that class of cotton goods for which
there was little demand
don't like to charge sectional
ism, said Mr.. Payne, but the fact re-
mains that the tariff on certain cotton
articles manufactured in the south is
exorbitantly nigh"
He urged the democrats to abandon
their insane opposition to what the
country actually wants" Mr.. Under
wood retorted that the hill would not
AFFECT any honest industry but would
lead to lower prices for cotton manu-
factures through the healthful stimu-
lat1on OF competition. He declared
President Taft. in view of his recent
public expressions on the tariff ulles-
tion would stultifN himself if he refls-
ed TO sign the measure We're it pre-
Sented to him
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
Fifty Shots Exchanged Be-
tween u. S. Soldiers and
Unknown Mexicans.
pR0BABl TIsts Z, ILL.,, as REBELS
TO Dtissssss:<, '1e5,t'NT|oM
Large Supply Of Ammunition May
Have Been Struggled Across River
While Soldiers were Engaged in
Task of Shotting into Darkness.

Ell Paso, Aug. 3.-About fifty shots
were exchanged between United
States soldiers and unidentified men
from the Mexican side Of the river last
night in East Ell Paso. No one was
arrested.
Three shots were first fired from
the Mexican side. striking a horse
belonging to c. H. Cole. After the
first three or four shots were heard.
the soldiers on guard on the Ameri-
can side opened fire toward Mexico.
The bullets then came faster from
the Mexican side, one of them strik-
ing A. D. Martinez house. The houses
of Messrs. Curtin, Williams and Yon-
kers near the river. We're struck by
bullets. as was the roof of one Ell
Paso factory building.
After the persons on the Mexican
side of the river had f1red thirty or
forty times they ceased and the
American soldiers went toward the
river to investigate. 1t was the opin-
ion of some of the residents of the
section that the firing had been done
by Mexican rebels to detract the at
tention of the American soldiers SO
that a quantity of ammunition could
be smuggled across the river at an
other point. A careful investigation
Is being made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
Caring for Refugees.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The destitu-
tion of American refugees from Mex
leo. now quartered at Ell Paso. re-
suited in the passage by the senate
war department to spend 100000 in
transporting them to such points In
the United States as they wish t.,
reach.
The measure was presented by
Senator Bailey and passed after a
brief debate. 1t will need the appro-
val of the house and the president
available Senator Bailey declared
the refugees were in dire need. and
in most cases were unable to proceed
byond that city. importation --~"ld
he provided under the resolution only
for those who are receiving some all
in shelter or sustenance" from the
government at Ell Paso.
Members of the senate receive l.
during the afternoon, a request from
an Ell Paso newspaper. to come to
that city August IL and confer re-
garding affairs in Mexico and plans
to meet the impending crisis" The
erecial investigating committ"" head
ed by Senator William Aldon Smith.
witch is to investigate the charges
that Americans have been melting
and sustaining the Instructions in
Mexico and Cuba. particularly was
appealed to. Senator Smith sent word
to Ell Paso that his committee would
visit that city as soon as possible. but
1t would not be able to take part in
a inference there on August 12.
During debate on the relief measure
Senator Bailey declared that IL it We're
not for the proposed amandment by
the senate caucus he would address
the senate in detail on the brutalities
suffered by American citizens in Mex
1co
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
HAS
ENTHUSIASM
Telegram From Roosevelt
Causes Enthusiasm to
Reach Boiling Point.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-A telegram from
Colonel Roosevelt in which the dele
gates were congratulated on the stand
for third party state ticket was
read shortly after the opening of the
Illinois progressive convention here
today. Earlier in the session the un-
yelling of Roosevelt's picture had
brought noisy demonstration. The
telegra mfrom the colonel was read
by Charles e. Merriam who was in
troduced as the conventions tenn
porary chairman by Medill McCorm-
lex, chairman of the provisional
committee.
After Temporary Chairman Mer-
riam had delivered an address and
the rules were adopted, a recess wa s
taken to permit the delegates to Sc
lect the committee members. Roose-
velt, in the closing remarks of the
telegram. said:
The fight is clear cut 1 intend to
arouse the people so they will know
that this is their fight and if we can
do SO. success is certain, not ulti-
mately. but at once
In anticipation of the predicted
participation in the convention by
the friends of Gov. Deneen. the com
mittee carefully inspected the creden-
tials of the delegates at the doors to-
day. The platform was not expected
to be presented to the convention be-
fore late hour this afternoon. Med
Ill Mccormick. who called the conven-
ton to order at 1885 O'clock, mad to
swing his gavel for ten minutes be-
fore the opening demonstrat ton for
Roosevelt ceased.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

workers, nor do contemplate the con-
struetion of miniature howery in
Lebanon. On the contrary. the civic
trust is prepared, first. to give the
rural youth the best of athletic train
Ing and to equip them for the battle
of life Competent instructors who
have heen engaged. will hold classes
in practical business course. In
these sessions the pupils will be warm
ed against trickery and underhand
business methods. Other instructors
will teach them how to evade or de-
feat the bunco-nen. who are ALWAYS
on the lookout for newcomers to the
cities.
The pupils will learn from their in
structors Of the wickedness of the
Great White Way. The boys will be
especially instructed upon the virtues
and vices Of the familiar stranger who
claims to have known their family and
proposes to take care of them while
they are in the city They will be
warned against investing their money
no matter how small sum. until they
know Just what is to become Of it.
The girls will learn how to find the
moderately priced boarding and lods-
ing houses, with whom to associate,
how to protect themselves and what to
do in case Of trouble
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
EIGHT PAGEs-PR1CE FIVE CENTS.
BATTLESHIP FIGHT.

Washington. Aug. 3.-The fight ov-
er the question of battleships in the
present naval appropriation bill has
grown so intense that the measure will
not be brought up in the house until
next Thursday. after the democratic
caucus has acted on it's former no.
battleship decision. The caucus will
be held Tuesday night and struggle
is expected. A report gained currency
today that the democrats behind the
mo battleships" pledge would remain
away from the caucus to prevent a
quorum II it developed that the battle
ship advocates had strength sufficient
to reverse the original caucus decision.
Representative Gudger of North Caro-
lima intimated such a course might he
pursued. Battleship advocates retort-
ed that in such a contingency they
probably would agree that they were
freed from caucus pledges and then
would bring the matter up on the
floor of the house. where they would
press the fight for two powerful war
ships.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
EXTRAVAGANCE AND WASTE
REAL COST OF HIGHLIVINC

Washington, Aug. 3.-Senator Bur-
ton yesterday afternoon gave the rea-
sons which, in his opinion, are re-
sponsible for the present high cost of
living. The tendency to extravaganza
and waste and to diminished produc-
tive energy by large part Of the pop
ulation was one great cause for exist
ing conditions in the estimation Of the
\ Ohio senator.
He absolved the tariff law because
the variations in prices have been so
very considerable, both in the way Of
increase and decrease. as absolutely to
disprove any inference that the change
in prices has been due to the Payne
Aldrich law or to any other tariff
act"
Mr.. Burton did not shoulder the
blame upon trusts and large combina-
tions of capital, and pointed out that
the opportunity to increase prices the
same result was produced through
agreements Of separate producers to
maintain prices. ''''''' '''''.'''
This price agreement system he
characterized as one Of 'the serious in
fluences tending to increase prices. He
declared 1t to be the purpose Of the
antitrust law to prohibit these agree
ments, but expressed the belief that
tHo pIdSSlSc cIlll COHtHuS0.
behind patent right, he said, was an
other method Of eliminating competi-
tion.
LMxurics Now. Ne6easities.
The progress Of the age was another
important factor that Senator Burton
said tended to maintain existing con-
ditions. THE conveniences and luxu-
ries of one generation are regarded as
the necessities of the next" h declar-
ed. Even in humble homes a stand
ard of living is made possible which
was beyond the fondest hopes enter
tained by generations that have
scarcely passed away"
Better homes. food. and clothing;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03

the desire for a wider outlook, which
Is afforded by a higher. education and
an fnsistent demand for leisure and
amusement, all were elements, he said,
which We're adding to the burden Of
life on the cost sid. although aiding
1t In many other ways.
Figures were quoted to show a
marked increase in the consumption
OF staples but much higher percent
age Of increase for luxuries.
The cost Of governments national
state and municipal. also entered
largely into the discussion and were
important factors. Since 1890 the ex-
penditures of the federal government
have increased 1872 per cent; municip-
al tax rates in New York city. as an
instance. have increased II per cent
per capita between 1890 and 1910.
Unequal Progress.
Extravaganza and waste, Senator
Burton declared, was the inevitable
tendency in every progressive era.
Speaking of the unequal progress
In the different lines of endeavor that
supply human wants." Senator Burton
said that 1T Is evident that science,
working through invention and i'm
proved methods. has not accomplish
ed the same result in agriculture as in
manufactures. Although considerable
progress has been made in the trans
portation of agricultural products to
the market and in preserving them
for use. these pertain to transportation
and to the middleman rather than to
the original producer. improvements
IN agricultural implements have been
very considerable, but have wrought
no revolution such as has been mani
fest in many processes Of manufac-
ture." In addition, he called attention
to the growing scarcity Of new lands
suitable for profitable cultivation" In
connection with the farm, he spoke of
the movement of population cityward
from the country as distinctive fea-
ture of modern life.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
SCHOOL TO TEACH
RUBEN TO SHUN BUNCO MEN

Lebanon. q. Aug s.-To protect the
youth of this |Warren> county from
the gold brick merchants and bun
co men" of the cities. AS we'll as to
better equip them for the evasion of
rhe ritfalls constructed in the metrop-
oils for such victims. is the aim of
William E. Harmon. New York Mil
lionaire.
The cry that the wealth and gov
ernmental power of the country is in
the hands of chosen few would
never have been heard" says Mr..
Harmon. had the rural youth of the
country been properly educatd. ] be-
lieve that my estimate is conservative
when ! state that nine out of ten of
the young persons leaving the small
towns or the farms for one of the
large cities become victims of green
goods men or other schemers because
edge of the ways of the world.
Il now propose to provide for the
young people of Warren county op-
portunities for such educational train
ing as will enable them to avoid such
disasters when they reach the city
For they must go to the city. these
people from the villages and small
towns. There is no manner in which
we can provide the rural districts with
the advantages. either social or COM
mercial. that are offered them in the
cities. Through my civic trust. which
is now incorporated under the laws of
Ohio. I propose to carry on this work
The civic trust has already purchased
the site for the gymnasium and club
house and has laid aside $4,000 for
its construction. It has also purchas-
ed an eighty-acre athletic field Leb-
anon. which is being equipped with
every modern apparatus for outdoor
gymnastics. including tennis courts.
ball diamonds. golf links. swimming
pools. etc.
II am not proposing the importation
~ . onrns Of the worlds best shell
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
J0RD0N'S IDEA Of
COST OF LIVING
World is Being Overtaxed to
Keep up Navies,
Says Educator.

Minneapolis. Aug. s.-David Starr
Jordan, president Of Leland Stanford
university in a speech here today ad-
vocated the establishment Of a. ma
tional defense commission in the Unit
ed States as a means of curbing the
exhorbitant expenditures now made by
this country in common with other
great nations for purpose of arma-
ments.
What we need most" said DIR. Jor-
dan, "is a national defense commits
sion Of civilian statesmen who will
study what our actual needs are in
the way Of defense and who will rec
ommend that those needs he met and
that We be governor by the recommen.
dations of this commission and not by
tn demands of the armament trust
and the subsidized trusts"
DR.. Jordan blamed the high cost of
living throughout the world to the
large expense Of keeping UP navies
He said that our navy was four times
larger than was the slightest need
for" and that 1t would go on growing
unless statesmen paused and consid-
cred what they were doing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
Ought to Stop Our Own Ter
ritorial Acquisitions for
Naval Bases Purposes.
PAIL MALL GAZETTE GETS
HOT UNDER THE COLLAR
International Relations Would be
Made Easier and the Monroe Doc.
trine' More Acceptable IL we Would
Fix our Position on Expansion.

London. Aug. s.-commentine on
the resolution introduced by Senator
Lodge In the United States senate and
in reference to the Monroe doctrine
and declaring that the United states
could not see without grave con-
cern," the title to any advantageous
position on the American continent
pass into the control of foreign cor
poration that might be dominated by a
foreign government. the Pail Mall
Gazette today speaks strongly. Il
says:
international relations would be
made easier and the Monroe doctrine
more acceptable to other powers II the
opportunity were taken to reafi1rm the
determination Of the United States to
seek no further territorial expansion
and to avoid the same kind Of color
able acquisition of places convenient
for naval bases which the senate de.
clares 1t would view with concern on
the part Of other nations
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
LURED BY VIOLIN.

New York, Aug. 3-Lured, she as
serts. by the magic Of his violin play
ing. pretty 17-year-old Lucy Haley Of
Johnstown, Pa, was today found at
46 Burnet street, Newark. N. j., with
Charles Smith, 20 years old. by the
police. They arrested Smith on a
charge Of deserting his wife and baby
month ago. Smith is locked up
and the girl is also being detained.
Smith was employed in the Grand
theater at Johnstown as a violin play
er. Lucy Haley was also employed
there to sell tickets.
The young girl told the police that
Smith importuned her at every possi-
BILE time to elope with him. His
pleasing personality, combined with
his magical art. she said. finally
caused her to consent. and month
ago both secretly left their homes.
The girl regrets her sudden infatua-
ton for Smith and is anxious to re-
turn home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
ENGLISH WOMAN
UNDER ARREST
Was Lisbon Correspondent
of London Paper-Docu-
ments Seized by Police

Lisbon, Aug s-Mlss Alice Dram.
correspondent for London daily
pa was arrested today after a
domiciliarv search of her residence
had been authorized by the military
authorities who seized a number of
documents
The British minister to Portugal has
taken up the defense of his country
woman. the charge against whom has
not been made public.
The Dram family has been long
residents in Cintra near London and
is closely connected With the royal
court. Miss Dram. under the name
of ella Roma. has translated into
Portugnese MANY American and Eng
lish books and PLAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-03
KEPT OUT OF CANADA.

Minot, N. D.. Aug. Silk bricklay-
ers from indianapolis arrived in the
city from Portal after failing to gain
admittance to Canada because Of a Vi
olation of the Canadian labor law.
Cnada's laws prohibit the hiring Of la
borers on this side Of the line for serv-
ice in Gambia, and 1t is for a viola.
ton Of thit law that the bricklayers
were deported. The travelling secre.
tary of the bricklayers union arrived
here today and will 60 to Portal to.
night to apoeal from the decision Of
the immigration ofiicials.