davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
DELAYS LEAVING PRISON HOME,
Warren, Convict 80 Years. Asks for
Day or Two More.

Hartford Conn, June l7.-Pretty
soon some people will begin to think
that 1t is Impossible TO pry John War
ron away from the State Prison. at
Wethcrsfeld. where he has been con-
fined hfty-thrcc years for numbering
his unfaithful Wife He was pardoned
saturday, and when the formal papers
arrived yesterday he told Warden
Ward y. Garner to give him day or
two. because. as he explained:
You know I've got to break in an
other man how to handle those damn
ers and draughts in Your furnace"
This tickled the warden hut he had
another chance to chucklc after War
rem had announced that hr wac leav-
ing Thursday.
say warden. I wonder II might
have permission to take along with
me that old cobbler's bench that /
used for thirty years.
Why. OF course you can guess
that will be all right. Uncle John.
pleased light in the old mans eyes
and So Warren will take along the
bench at which he worked thirty years
IN TO about ten years ago lie will
4 trunkful of odds and ends which
he has accumulated. including a nura
bcf or rusty nails which have some
! pleasant associations that he has no,
d1vulged.
Warren will have accorded him az
~ Wetherstield. He Will be the CUES,
AT dinner at the wardcn's house
and Mrs. Garner. who has become
greatly attached TO Warren. will SUI.
perV!se the festivities. Warren's for.
NAL pardon arrived .at the prison yes.
, tcTday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
IMAGINEs ENGLISH PARALLEL
Like Fifty South Africans Deciding u
! Iloyd-GeorSe-Anquith Contest.

London. June lS.-The Chicago cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail, In at
tempting 10 describe the political sit
uatson there to its English readers,
says:
1t is impossible to draw any parallel
10 the existing situation from British
political lines except by Imagining an
impossible conflict let us say. between
: Mr. Lloyd-GeorSe and Mr.. Asquith for
y,ne nomination as the imperial candi-
cate Tor the imperial throne
suppose the National Liberal Club
was crammed with the rival LLOYD
George delegates and Asquth dele
gates. hailing from every part OF tho
empire, with the balance OF voting
power controlled by fifty negroes from
south Africa-and you get some idea
or the topsyturvy crisis In America"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
WOULD PAY BACK $4,000
Bill Relates to SUM Advanced by vir.
H1nta to U. 8. In 1890.

Bill Relates TO SUM Advanced ny Wiz.
Hfnta to U. s. In 1890
Washington, June Ex-senator Mar
tin, OF Virginia, has introduced All
amendment to the sundry civic bill
providing for the payment OF $4,000
to the Mount Vernon Avenue Associa-
ton. assignee of the State under the
act Of the General Assembly of Vir-
gln!a. approved March s. 1885. for the
construction boulevard from
Washington TO Mount Vernon. THIS
advanced b, the stst az Wirntni H.
the United States by act of It's Cen
eral Assembly, December 81. 1890. to-
ward erecting public buildings in the
District OF Columbia for the use OF
the Federal government.
Senator Martins amendment also
proposes to return to the State of
Maryland $4,000. which was advanced
by that state in 1871 to the Federal
government, also for the construction
of public buildings In the District OF
Columbia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

them go 10 the Bunker Hill celcbra-
'tlon in Charlestown.
A few minutes after the suitor left
Rafael called Neiiie into hrs room
and three shots were heard. Nellie was
found on the floor with bullet wound
I'm the head and y revolver beside her
hand, but with all the cartridges in
tact Rafael was in a corner of the
room breathing his last. with another
revolver In his hand, from which three
shots had been fred. one into his own
head. The girl was taken to Relief
Hospital where she died in short
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
CLAIMS He IS NEAR
CURE FOR CANCER
Doctor Thinks Infected Cells
Are Peter Pans" That
Never Grow Old. ~.

London, June 1s.-"I have not dis
covered cure for cancer. but I think
have got very near IT," was tho
startling announcement made yester-
day by DIR. F. W. Forbes Ross, whose
alleged pain killing discovery was
made public last Friday IT am con
WINGED that the cure when found Will
be very simple. AS far as my inyesti-
cation has gone 1 have come to the
conclusion that the cause of cancer
has no connection with meat or veee.
table diet neither is it irritation of
parts or a back infection. My theory
is that cancer cells are really Peter
Pans that will not grow old II, We
could make them grow old we could
cure the disease. because we should
stop the multiplication Of cells and
they would be absorbed.
What l claim to have discovered is
that cancer is nothing more nor less
than an exhaustion OF, n natural Quail
Fly IN body possessed by epiohelial
GEMS consequent upon dimfnution in the
podS OF potassium salts. In the recent
,l1oei action here. Dr. Gould, a great
authority on cancer, said that c.ancer
was sometimes cured by the netural
forces OF the body. l think that In
potassium salts we have tho key 20
the problem.
I believe that the enormous increase
IN the death rate from cancer has kent
pace with the improvements In the
preparation of flour. The cortex. or
rind, or wheat has been removed by the
american process of milling. and peo:
PIE are led. regularly with depota shed
oreao because the cortex contains a rot
OF phosphate of potas E1u m and lime
Vegetables are composed .lartsely OF
potassium salts, which: unfortIna,.eiy
are thrown away in the water in; which
they are boiled s -, =. "a
And this is SO with rice. Nation.
which have adopted the civilized
method Of cook ng rice and throwing
away the water have developed can
Ger.
An experiment made recently has
Tended TO confirm my theory. A
patient whom doctor said could not
i've three months is now well .nd
attending to business under the .notas.
SUM treatment. Ny method s.to use
ch'efly citrate bicarbonate of pota.-
s,nm-taken through the t:mouth&asni
also to apply locally. to the cancer. bv
means Of an electric current a. nolu.
oon or phosphate OF potassium. : Nv
experience with this treatment ma lxees
az. reel enthusiastically hopeful OF Its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
coLoNEL's DOUBLE SEE. GAME
Ncves' of Massachusetts, Shakes HIND,
WITH Crowd at Hall PAX -. i

" ShaKea Hpn6a
With Crowd at Ball Park.
chicago. June 1S-ColoneI Jobre u
Reyes. delegate to the convention from
Scncord. Mass. Is an exact double az
iheodore Roosevelt. They really! look
enough alike to be taken for tWin
nrothens. Colonel Reyes elories in
me resemblance and dresses himself
70 nj tho part. no Stimulates the
roosevelt smile. shows his teeth
wears large eyeglasses Itch. s,,,.
and big liGht-coiored sombrero. He
also wears soft turn down collar.
ana has bought necktie Duplicating
the one Colonel Roosevelt is wearing
here
Needless to soy. Colonel Keyes 4,
inobbed wherever he goes. He never
Wits but waves at the crowds. shout
ing. Bully" and Great. The elf
max came yesterday afternoon. when
Colonel Reyes attended the ba.ebaii
game between the White Sox and the
hoston Red Sox and camo near to
breaking up the game. The newsna.
PER men covering the games flashed
,helr respective papers that CoIone,
roosevelt was at the park. and one
afternoon publication had tho paper
on the street before the mistake was
discovered.
Colonel Reyes occupied a box di.
rcctly behind the Boston plave1a.
bench Almost as soon as he, took his
seat the crowd let out a roar and com.
menced to yell TEDDY. Teddy" where
upon the Massachusetts Colonel doffed
ms sombrero and smiled and bowed.
There was tremendous rush toward
the box and Colonel Reyes began
shaking hands right and left. psle.
| Eates wearing badges rushed from
their seats and visited Colonel Keyes'.
box and shook his hand. Some OF the
| delegates last night wore still under
the impression that they had greet.
ed the Rough Rider AT ono particular
brilliant play by the Boston team Col.
onel Reyes sprsng UP and shouted
| Bully. bully" And the crowd roaret
back. Bully. Teddy. bully!
When the game was over special
police had to be called to assist Col.
onel koyes in getting out OF the park
His route down town in a taxieab wa.
lined by cheering crowds. The Mass
achusetts double of tho Oyster Ba,
candidate was game" but his arm
was sore from shaking hands whom h,
reached the Congress Hotel II
And the best part Of it," said tn,
Colonel. rs that I am getting ava,
with it. Bring on some more dele
gates. I'm having as much FUN out q,
this as the real. Colonel; .heg laughing
lily told reporter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
BRIDE LEAPS OVERHEARD
She Swtnrs Ashore After Explosion on
Honeymoon Yacht.

RiverheAd. L l.. June ls-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Edwards. who had been
spending their honeymoon aboard the
burned to death when a gasoiene stove
caught hre on board the yacht Miss
Helen Latham and Alfred Young. az
Orient, also were on board. Miss La :
than Is sister of Mrs. Edwards.
Mrs. Edwards and Miss Latham had
retired when Mr.. Edwards struck IL
match The head few off and fell into
a gasolene stove. and the latter ig-
nited and there was a loud explosion.
Mrs Edwards and Miss Latham leaned
into the water In their night clothing
and swan ashore. They ran to the
home Of Asaih Ammon and got as
sistance. No extensive damage was
done to. the yacht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Big Shipments of Potatoes.

Cape Charles. Va. June iS-As hio1,
as siXty-five carloads OF white pota.
toes are being shipped from TIL, Cane
charles Railroad per day to Northern
markets.
The crop this year is stated by the
FARMERS to be the largest In history.
and there will he many enriched banl,
accounts by the farmers. or at least
such is anticipated. CnA farmer at
W1erwood. Va a short distance from
here. sold 100 barrels a few days 20
for s5 per barrel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
FRANCE SENDS DELEGATES
Government to BE Repfesepted IN In.
terpatfsnsl Congress Hero.

Washington. June IS.-Throush the
United States ambassador to France.
gress on Hygiene and Densorrapf,y
have just been advised OF Important
preparations which are being made
by the government OF France for its
ot1icial participation In tho meeting
Of the congress at Washington next
September.
The ambassador. stated that he had
been informed BY the French Mini ter
the designation OF Or. Lavsran. m en-
Der o. the Institute Of the Acad envy
Of. Medicine. to represent l.the depart
ment. Similarly. ithc Ministry OF La
Dor has appointed as delegates Arthur
Fontaine. counselor. OF state. and di-
rector OF the Department Of r'Labo,:
Lucien March, director OF general sta ;
engineer OF ways and, bridges. ~.
The charge .d'anaires OF the Neither.
lands legation Washington has In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
CARLOS VICTOR IN THE AIR
Wins $4,000 After Race over 20. a.,
Milca

Anglers, France. June ls.-Rolsnd
Garros Yesterday afternoon Won the
Grand PciX aeroplane race The VIC
tory was worth $4,000. and the dis.
tance was 292 3-4 miles three time
around the circuit from Anglers to
Chalet. Chalet 10 Saumur and saumur
TO Anglers.
The second day Of the Aero Club Of
Frances Grand PriX races was marx
I'd by tho falling OF an aero bus car
ryinR Ave passengers
The leg Of one wa. broken and the
others escaped unhurt
sixteen nviators started in the
events. In an early. fan Aviator Bic.
loyuccie was seriously injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
BETTER WARRIOR
THAN A HE7

~ I'..I!,.t,y1 7 I-g.II r tIst i dSe.I
tn orators who propbesicd victory
without a doubt. and n quartet which
sang song entitled Steam Roller
hil." amid great cheers.
When the crush became so great
ns TO be perilous the hall was cleared
and then began a secret caucus of the
Roosevelt delegates and altcrnatcs
Senator Dixon. Governor Hadley, Gov
ernor Stubs, Senator Borah and 9TH
crs of his leaders were in the Roose-
Welt conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
4o MILES IN 5. MINUTES.
Marshall Reid Flies From, pr,rc.,o
Philadelphia Navy Yard.

Philadeipnia, June 1s.--Carryinr a
p piissenser Ell, Marshall T. Reid, in a BIZ
TON, ~ j.. to the Philadniphia nav
ii anr' a, apont forty-five miles. in fifty-
me aeroplane followed the Della
ware EIver from Trenton to the nav
Sard. The passenger was orion Hooo,
ct, mocha nician. Reid who i.
an r i, started from New YORK
with several mishaps at Princeton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Arrested In snn Eranei..a

san Francisco, June *
3 fates was arrested here today on Inr
formation from the New York nnI,cn
m which he is charged with having
worth OF bonds In that civ 1 ,o
a a.S The clew came from San Diego.
wnere he is wanted for series 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
HELD AS HORSE THIEVES
Three Ne9rees Arrested. Two BeinE
Mounted yVheP CAUGHT,

Three negroes. alleged horse thieves,
were rounded up yesterday-by the po-
lice. Two were captured in Ashland.
while a, third was found In Richmond.
". n. Bowles yesterday morning ro-
ported TO police headquarters that tho
stable OF the American Laundry Com
pany' 1907 West Main Street. had .een
entered during the night and two
norses stolen. A few. minutes later p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were Ia.
sued YESTERDAY In the office of the clerk OF
Wilson. y. c.. and Pearl Lichtenstein. n,
this city; Sanford 81. Long and Mary Belle
Sonsers; II; Clay Horchens and Bessie NJ.
Best. +'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19

formed the officers of the congress
that DR.. NJ. W Pynappel. chief in
spector OF public hygiene at Zwolle,
has been appointed delegate from the
Netherlands to the congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
KILLS SISTER AND HIMSELF.
Quarrel First Over the Attentions OF
q EofBht,o to the Girl

Boston. June 1s.-what the police
say Was family quarrel over an OBJ
tecttonable, sutton resulted yesterday
In the fatal shooting Of Nellie Capa-
duluca by her brother. Rafael. and the
latter's suicide Immediately after. The
TRAGEDY occurred In the North End
Loretta Capaduluca. a nineteen year
old sister. said that her brother oh
1ected to the attentions of a neighbor
to her sister Nellie. and refused to let
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-19
ALLEGED serious onsp..

Isaac II. Myers. twenty-four wear. o,a
was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn
out by McEiden V. Jefrles, young woman
who charges serious offense.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
w. E. D. Stokes Plans
To Undergo Operation

NEW YORK. March 13.-William E.
d. Stokes, owner of the Ansonia, who
was the target for the bullets of two
young women early last summer, Is
building up his health for an operation
which will be performed as soon as he
gets strong enough. 1t is planned to
remove one OF his kidneys and substi-
tute the kidney of an animal. Mr..
Stokes had a serious attack of intes-
tnal Indigestion after the shooting and
doesn't look like himself now. He has
lost great deal of weight and appears
older.
A month ago he was advised by his
doctors to go to Bermuda. He did but
came back five or six days ago. While
in Bermuda he had another attack of
illness. When he reached New York
Or. Josiah Thornley,, his physician, con-
suited with some other doctors and it
was decided that Mr.. Stokes best
chance was in having the kidney re-
moved. To prepare for the operation
Mr.. Stokes now takes short morning
walks, increasing them gradually each
day. and in the late afternoon he takes
another walk.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
SUGAR TRUST TO
ATTACK VALIDITY
OF ITS INDICTMENT.
Governments Suit Hinges
on Letters and Documents
of Company.

NEW YORK, March 13.-That the
validity Of the indictment under which
the veteran sugar magnates, on trial
here for criminal conspiracy in manipu-
lating the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Company to keep 1t out of the market.
Will be attacked, was in dicated when
court resumed today! The Governments
suit hinges on letters and documents
taken from the trust and from the
letter files of the Pennsylvania Com
pany, as well as letters which passed
between Gustav T.. Kissel, the go-be-
tween, who arranged the loans given
Adolph Segal, and officials of the trust.
Mr.. Kissel Is dead and the proving of
these letters may be a difficult task.
In addition the trust is expected to
question the legality of the majority Of
the documents holding that they are
barred by the statute of limitation. 1t
will be argued that certain of the let
nshed the Government by the Sugar
trust and that therefore immunity was
automatically granted.
The star witness for the Government
will be Adolph Segal. He has been very
| i'll. but District Attorney Wise insist
ed today that he will be physically able
to take the stand and tell his story.
Mr.. Segal is depended on by the pros
expected to tell how he alleges he was
| betrayed by his legal advisor, Thomas
| Harmed, the Philadelphia attorney who
advised him regarding his loans. Harm
| ed and Bissel at the behest of the
trust, Mr.. Wise alleges-and he relies
| on Mr.. segal to prove it-advanced
| nearly $500 900 more than the offered Sc
| curities were worth.
| A great part of the early session of
! the court today was devoted to identi-
be introduced later on by Mr.. Wise to
| prove his case.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
UNITED STATES TO
CHECK SENDING Of
ARMS INTO MEXICO
Decision Reached Following
Conference Held at the
White House.

The United States Is to take immedl-
ate steps to prevent the further impor-
tation of arms into Mexico during the
present revolution.
This determination was reached this
morning following a conference at the
White House at which were present Mr..
Taft, Attorney General Wickersham,
Secretary of War Stimson, the members
Of the Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate, and the entire Congressional
representation of Texas.
The program decided on is to have
Congress amend the present neutrality
law, or, If an effective amendment ls
not possible to pass a new law to take
the place of the one now in operation.
The President. in the meanwhile, Is to
issue a proclamation definitely explain
ing the position of this Government on
the subject.
The conference this morning lasted
more than an hour. The entire Mexl-
can situation was gone into and special
attention was paid to the complaints
made that the effect of the neutrality
law, as it now exists, is being practi-
Cally nullified by the constant large
shipments of arms through Eel Paso
and other points into Mexico.
The United States Government has,
up to the present time, made very little
effort to inquire into these shipments.
although one consignment was halted
at the El Paso customs house day
or two ago.
The Interpretation of the existing law
by the Treasury Department has been
| that the United States had no right
] to interfere with such importations, pro-
| Nided the packages went through the
regular channels and were regarded as
! commercial shipments.
, Many complaints have come from
Mexico, from both the Madero and the
| rebel followers that this Interpretation
| was an actual violation of the aims
| and purposes OF the neutrality laws, no
| matter what the intention of the statute
| may be-
| The conclusion reached at this morn.
| ings conference is considered favorable
| to tho MaderO cause. 1t is in line with
! the statement made by the President &c
| the newspapermen late yesterday af.
! ternOon that he had no intention oi
taking any action which would look tC
| an intervention by the United States
, in the Mexican crisis.
The attitude of the Administration Il
that any such active interference II
| the revolution would entail a vast ex
penditure of money, the employment o
thousands OF soldiers, and the inevitable
loss Of many lives.
Nothing is known at the State De
partment OF the authenticity Of the re
port that an effort is to be made to pun
ish certain officials in the customs ser
vice in Texas for their failure to stO
the transfer of arms into Mexico.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
Confederate Children
To Have Organization

A new Chidren's patriotic society,
known as "The Children of the Con-
federacy," is being organized in Wash
ington by the United Daughters Of tho
ConfederaCy, eight chapters having en-
gagged in the work. The Washington
branch Is to be known as Mildred Lee
Chapter, after Robert +. Lees daugh-
ter.
Boys and girls under eighteen years
Of age are eligible for membership.
Two officers, Stuart Murray as vice
secretary Sc have already been named,
and others will be chosen soon. Meet
ings of the Children of the Confederacy
will be held in the Confederate Build
ing, on Vermont avenue. The singing
of Dixie" will conclude each meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-03-13
INSANE MANS WIT
MAKES COURTROOM
SPECTATORS LAUGH
Sherwood Had Grievances
Against Wall Street and
Lodging Houses.

The wit shown by Claude Sherwood.
adjudged insane By jury in District
branch of Police Court, kept the crowd
ed courtroom In roars of laughter as
Sherwood told his story to tho jurors.
The Postoffice Department, Wall Street,
and cheap lodging houses were Sher-
woods causes of complaint.
do you not know that you can get
lodgings for 10 and II cents a night?"
Judge A. r. Mullowny asked
Yes l knew 1t, but II you've ever
tried these lodgings you know they
make you want to find bath tub early
the next morning. said Sherwood.
"pd rather walk the streets comfort
ably all night than to lie uncomfort-
ably in one of those beds"
Sherwood'S mail had been held up by
the Postoffce Department.
"Whcnever a man gets an idea, and
has II patented the only way to make
money on 1t is to sell stock. When you
begin to sell stock the Postoffice De
they get out a fraud order against you.
"If you try to fight against Wall
Street and raise yourself above the
starvation wages they want to hold
court here, and called insane with
dementia praecOX, or whatever else
It Is these doctors say have
Sherwood, who is educated, and Il
said to come from a good family In
Philadelphia, was found by the police
two weeks ago eating from garbage
barrel outside a downtown restaurant.
The muZzle of revolver was sticking
out of his pocket and two charges,
vagrancy and concealed weapons, were
preferred against him. But he was
sent to the Washington Asylum Hos.
pital, from Police Court, for mental
examination. DIR. Percy Hickling re-
ported Sherwood insane. Sherwood was
sent to st. EliZabeth's.