davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

to serve eighteen months in the Federal
prison at Moundsville, w. Va, and to
pay fine of 800. Tucker, who seems
to be very bad egg, is carpet Dagger
and he and his wife had license to prac
tice law.
August Koors, who escaped from the
Frankfort penitentiary 81 years ago,
while serving ten-year sentence for
killing his brother-in-iaw in Covington,
and who created sensation few weeks
ago by appearing in the warden's office
and giving himself up, was pardoned by
Gov. McCreary.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

THE National Poultry, Butter and
Egg Association, in session at Chicago,
proposes that the barnyard hen that lays
an egg a day is more entitled to the hon.
or of being the National bird than the
American eagle. An eagle can do moth
ing but soar The efforts of the barn
yard hen adds product that brings a
billion of dollars a year. Down with
the eagle, which is n. g., not even for
food. Up with the hen, that furnishes
eggs during life and hash when she
dies
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

THREE distinguished lawyers of the
old school have passed away in the last
few weeks-Judge Thomas z. Morrow,
Of Somerset, Judge J. c. Beckham, of
Shelbyville, and Judge Robert Rodes,
Sr.. Of Bowling Green. Each was long
past the allotted span Of three score
years and ten and each had served his
day and generation with ability and
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
Notice to Creditors.

All parties indebted to the estate o.
VIM. Maupin, deceased, are hereby no
titled to call and settle same at once,
and those holding claims against said
estate must present same on or before
October 10, 1913, properly proven as re
quired by law, or same will be barred
G. L. Searcy, Ex'or VIM. Maupin, de
ceased. 81 At
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

THE Tennessee Legislature is out-bed-
tanning Bedlam. Fillibustering is the
order of the day and pistols and other
weapons are being used to break it. The
mayor of Nashville tried TO preserve
peace, but the Governor called out
troops instead. The whole thing is a
disgrace to State even half civilized as
the Volunteer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

1T is sent out from Washington that
Mr.. Bryan has bought new hat of the
fuzzy Kelly type, which set his bank
account back IS. We cannot make out
whether this is 10 show that the Secre-
tary has gotten reckless with his money
since he made Sc, 500 clear during his
Chautauqua course, or it is intended for
a boost for that brand of hats, which are
bound to become popular among the ad-
mirers of the great Com moner.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Joe Chenault, Mrs. III. L. Perry,
Mrs. ID. III. Scanlon, Mrs. d. NJ. Chen
ault, Mrs. Neal Bennett. Mrs. j. r.
johnson, Miss Margaret Parrish, Miss
Lucia Burnam, and Miss Bessie Miller
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

INITIATING Col. Roosevelt's picturesqu e
style, Former President Taft said when
asked if the report that he had reduced
his weight so pounds, said mo, its d
malicious lie. It's only GO pounds. +"
Sunny Bill'' has the sense of humof
well deYeloped.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

THE Long Run Baptist Association in
Jefferson county voted two to one against
woman suffrage. The suffragettes will
think they are Hard Shells" whether
they are or not.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
CITY TICKET

For Mayor
SAMUEL RICE
For City Attorney
D. NJ. cHENAULT
For Police Judge
J. ID. DYKES
For Chief of Police
D. r. POWERS
For Councilmen
T. 7. CONVICTION
ROBERT GOLDEN
w. 7. VAUGHN
EMIL LoHRIscH
7. S. TODD
S. A. DEATHERAGE
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
Louisville and Return, Via
Southern Railway.

On account of Centennial Celebration
of Perry's Victory, September 29-Octo-
Der 5, reduced fares from all stations in
Kentucky. Tickets will be sold Sep
TENDER % 10 October 3. limit October 6
For full information call on any agent
Southern Railway. j. G. Beam,
If Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES
COUNTY TICKET

For Representative
J. r. WHITE
For County Judge
w. r. SHAcKELFORD
For County Attorney
r. II. cRooKE
For County Clerk
r. q. TERRILL
For Sheriff
v. 3. BENTON
For Jailer
MORGAN TAYLOR
For Assessor
p. S. WHITLocK
For School Superintendent
II. II. BROCK
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

We receive every morning full line
OF green vegetables and would be glad
to supply your wants. Phone " & IA
Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-09-26

Jutn a. 6ihsun & On
request the hunnr of gur.r
preseare at tlIeir
gall 0peniits
Saturday, September II
A sIEuhuims of all THAT is nehuest
IN Suits, Gluaks ann
Dresses
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. IL
In spite of yesterdays optimism an
announcement made by Secretary
Bryan today occasioned some uneasi
ness regarding the Mexican situation
He stated that the Mexican affair
was still uncertain but no longer
critical, and he adds that he has
been lately in rece;~t Of favorable
reports from Envoy Lind.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15

Acting Premier Mcbride has dis
patched three hundred militia men
to Nanaimo. and it is likely that
they will be able to control the
situation fully. The strike breakers
are many of them badly scared, and
dozens of the special guards who
have been in such service before on
the American side have deserted and
are making tracks for otherwheres.
The attack came all unannounced
and the strike breakers and their
protectors were wholly unprepared
for the outbreak. Only yesterday
the managers through their paper
were Boosting that the strikers had
been completely defeated, and were
begging to be taken back but that
the mines were employing all the
help they needed The change has
affected the strike considerably, and
the mine managers fear that it will
seriously interfered with their plans
of getting more scabs, who will be
needed to take the places of the
striking miners.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15

up in Alaska" by Esther Biro
sail Darling at Lomen Bros.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15

the publication of his paper, and
drove the police out of town. Beyond
driving the strike breakers from the
mines, and chasing the guards heller
SHELTER to the woods the strikers did
no damage to property, but in the
evening one of the buildings in the
outskirts of the city caught fire and
there being no fire department to
control it under a favoring breeze
it spread through a large portion
of the town.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15

Ale, Stout, Mineral Waters, Sau-
ternes, Grape Juice. Seward Com
mercial Co.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15

Dog Salmon for sale at Bessie
Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15
OFFERS
A BIG WAD

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. IA
Thomas Lawson who has been trave'-
ing in Southern Oregon and reached
this place yesterday has wired to-
Governor Sulzer an offer to donate
one hundred thousand dollars to
back him in his battle against Tam
many. He stated to an interviewer
that he could easily raise a fund for
this purpose of over two million and
half if it was required.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15
STRIKERS SEIZE TOWN and
DRIVE SCABS TO THE WOODS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. IA
Infatuated by the bitter attacks
which the coal mine owners mad
been making upon the strikers they
today at Nanaimo, Ladysmith and
Wellington drove the strike breakers
that had just been introduced to-
gether with their guards and depu-
ties to the environs of the city, and
made them after severe fighting take
to the tall timber. They forced
the Nainaimo manager to suspend
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
and Town TOPICS

Both the Hattie B. and the Chal-
lenge were expected to arrive last
night.
The steamer Navajo with Nome
mail is now in Dutch Harbor riding
the waves at anchor like duck in
a mill pond. The Navajo expected
to leave Dutch HarbOr for Nome
direct yesterday where it will be
due about Monday.
The naval radio reports from St.
Paul island that A. H. Moore's YES
sci the Mary Dodge should reach
Nome anytime now. She has run
out of oil to work the wire
less which she is compelled to carry
as over one hundred are on board.
The steamer Herman arrived at
st. Michaels midnight yesterday
aboard. The Victoria according to a
dispatch received yesterday evening
by Mr.. Carroll of the Alaska Steam
ship Co. will not sail before Friday
night for Nome. Governor Strong
in the meantime may come here
earlier.
No doubt at all but the strike
made by Frank Kerke and Bursik at
Sunset is one of the biggest things
located around Nome for some time.
Drifting reveals that the pay is uni
form and fully six feet high running
three cents and better to the pan.
The ground is thawed in a greater
part, but the water will be easily
handled. The men will lose no time
developing the ground, and it is GER
tain that a big thing will be made
out of it.
Hugh Mcdonald formerly janitor
of the Miners e Merchants Bank
died yesterday on the outside ac-
cording to a wire received by Mr..
Cole. The deceased was a victim of
cancer, and had been ailing for a
considerable time He was but the
shadow of his former self when he
left here yet he bore up uncomplain-
ingly under his terrible affection. He
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15

was known and respected by all who
knew him, and all his friends heard
of his death with pangs of genuine
regret.
The trial of Carrie for shooting
Griffin the soldier will take place to-
day at two o'clock before the U. S.
commissioner, Judge Schofield. The
offense charged is a misdemeanor
which is aiming gun without malic
ct the person of Griffin. 1t is taken
for granted that the girl had no in
tention to injure Griffin. At ten
o'clock last night the soldier Griffin
was just lingering out, and there
was no hope at all entertained for
his recovery. Merely the strong
physical constitution of the man
prolonged the hours of his existence.
He was expected to pass away at
any time.
A. Jardine who on the moors of Bon
ME Scotland has been able to &C
Quire many pointers in bird lore,
says that the methods of dealing
with grouse there could be followed
here with regard to the ptarmigan
with great advantage. Among one
of the pointers which he suggests is
that the older male birds be now
killed off, as in the spring when
the birds are breeding they kill the
young male stock and always breed
an inferior quality of bird. He
notices that some of the ptarmigan
are small in size and stunted in every
way, and he says that these are un-
doubtedly the progeny of old male
birds and it would have improved the
flocks had they been destroyed. They
have been obliged to treat the old
male grouse in this fashion years
ago, and they find it improves the
flocks immensely. Mr.. Jardine
will be a passenger on the Victoria.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15

Wessons Cooking Oil, Cottoline,
Cottosuet, and Cocanut Butter at
Chilberg's.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15
OFFERS BIG SUM
FOR TY. COBB

DETROIT, August 14.-Clarke
Griffith the manager of the Wash
ington team of the American league
now putting in such likely appear
ance for pennant honors declares
that he will make a one hundred
thousand dollar offer for the release
of Ty Cobb the greatest of ball
players for his release from Detroit.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15

was known and respected by all who
knew him, and all his friends heard
of his death with pangs of genuine
regret.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15
BIG COMBINE
TO CONTROL

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.-An eastern
shipping corporation has now for
some time been backing a scheme
to form a powerful consolidation of
the steamship bui'd ding, and repair
work on the Pacific Coast. Full par
ticulars of the plans are Withheld
from publication.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15
MEXICAN SITUATION
STILL UNCERTAIN.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. H.
The administration is resting easily
over the Mexican situation which is
no longer regarded as very serious.
The progress which Lind is making
in the face of large odds is said to
be considerable. Bryan is in con-
slant touch with the special envoy.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15
NOTICE..

All persons wanting to take pas
age on the Challenge will pay half
fare in deposit with the U. S. Mer-
camille Co. The Challenge sails for
Cordova direct about the end of the
present week.
FRED LARSON,
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15
WILLIAM STIPEK.
Painting, Paperhanging, and

Decorating.
Now ready to bid on all classee of
the above work.. All work carried
out in accordance with specifications.
Promptness and satisfaction Guaran-
teed.
The daily Nome industrial worker. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 19??-1918, 1913-08-15

Seward Commercial Co., John
Nestor, Manager. Choice Wines and
Whistles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
WOULD BRING WATER
FROM LAKE HURON

Detroit should make plans to as
sure supply Of the west water OBJ
tainable for a city OF ] 900. people
the best method. 1t seems to me-
would be to bring the water from
Lake Huron" said William Living
stone, president Of the Dime Savings
bank, discussing the proposed mira
ton plant. concerning which the water
board IL planning junket 10 see
what other cities have done.
THE water Of Lake Huron contains
less sewage pollution than that OF the
other lakes" Mr. Livingstone went on
Sewage comes into Lake ST. Clair
from all the towns on either bank OF
the st. Clair river. Passenger and
freight boats also pollute the water
II IL out Of the question TO obtain
pure water from Lake Erie, for YES
selmen will not I'LL their tanks with
II because II is so impure.
THE expense OF an aqueduct sys-
TEN from Lake Huron would by great.
but by no means as great as Los An
geles' expenditure to bring water
nearly 800 miles from the mountains.
or New York's. where water IL
brought from reservoirs many miles
distant. The distance Is not 50 great
as to make Lake Huron inaccessible.
and the water OF that lake Is likely
to remain pure for all time"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
RUTHENBERG SAYS HE
JUST BORROWED PLANS

Herbert A. Ruthenberg. az years o'"'
formerly a craftsman in the employ
OF the American Blower Co., was GA
smined In Justice Carney y eo"' y
"Wednesday afternoon, on charge vi
having stolen plans worth more Una"
500 from the American Blower ~,
His defense was that he had borro"e"
the plans and tracings for his own ~,
str,ction, as he was ambitious AZ"
wanted better position. IL Was iu'
Their intimated by Attorney r. ). MOT
iarty that the raid made on Hutheh'
bergs house by the police and burns
detective, was for the main purpose
OF getting possession OF plan lot
steam trap which Ruthenberg had ae,
signed The blue prints and tracihss
found In the raid were brought INTO
court. aud many of them Ruthenbers
identified as his own, and not the
property or the company.
Fred r. Still, secretary and chiei
engineer of the company. said Una.
the plans taken by Ruthenberg woui"
be of immense value to his company
competitors. Attorney MoriarS
claimed that they would not brins
,, 800 in the open market, ana tha'
consequently Ruthenberg could not De
charged with grand larceny. The case
was adjourned until May 8, at
o'clock, to permit Assistant Prosecu-
tor Kelly and Attorney Moriarty 10
prepare briefs on the question Oh
what value the court ought 10 take
into consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

hysienically,\ before and since mar
risge. the protection the city Is giving
the baby In the way or clean streets.
milk inspection. disposition OF sew
age aud food shop regulations are the
things We want TO know.
The composite reports. TO be
published in n series OF monographs
such, ss bulletins ON milk. plant and
animal industry. viii be a series OF
pictures on infant life AS we have
passed the frst year OF their lives
why some have died, and others
lived.
Briefly, these. infant mortality bull.
letins and all that follow will be an
effort TO discriminate and popularize
scientific knowledge OF collaborating
and raising In a manner that will be
understood and appreciated by every
mother, In all stations OF life.
"Our Investigations. just begun.
have been most successful Mothers,
when they have learned the purpose
OF our questions, have been pathetical'
ly eager to help us tell other mothers
causes of baby troubles.
I'VE will publish IN our series OF
monographs. instructions on the best
methods OF bringing children up. You
know. OF course. that we are as much
interested in the prosecution ol
proper school life by the growing
child. as In his infant surroundings
We want to keep him from going t.
work too early to see that his en-
vironment il good and wholesome
But first we must begin at the funda
mentals. and that is seeing that he
begins life right. We want to know
how many children are born yearly
how many Of them live and how
many die Until we have q proper
method or national birth registration
the number of children born annually
In this country will be merely a mat
ter OF estimate. o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

state Institutions or their districts.
jumped Oh IL looh aud nail.
The bill was backed only by the
manufacturing interests Of the cities,
they said IL was means OF adver-
Using California and not Michigan
and furthermore the proposed building
would be useless except as an unnec-
essary meeting place because all ex.
hibits would go TO the main exhibition
buildings.
Rosenkrans, OF Corunna. spoke for
the bill, but were unable To prevent
it's being sent back TO the finance com.
mittee by vote OF II to 4.
The farmers Of the touse waged a
determined fight to have the mill tax
for the Michigan Agricultural college
put back from onesixth TO onenfth.
as II passed the senate. They were
defeated by the united opposition OF
the ways and means committee.
Neither was the provision. to limit
the expenses of the mechanical anu
engineering departments disturbed. SO
that the bill goes TO third reading as
reported.
Rep. Stevens. OF Missaukee, pro-
posed the amend N ent and defended IL
as necessary especially for the cree
ton OF a much-n seded library building
lie was strongly supported by Rope.
Y n. Mcbride, of Shiawassee; Brick
er. OF Ionia. and Downing, OF Wayne,
Rep. Huxley, chairman OF the ways
and means committee. pointed ont that
making the tax onefifth would be
doubling the income OF the institution
and would be giving II every cent
wanted. whereas other appropriations
are being cut so that the $4,000. 600
asked for becomes about $l1 900, 600
as recommended.
Some OF the members mentioned
letters received urging the passage OF
the bill ~ II came from the senate
and Rep. Warner, one OF the members
Of the ways and means committee, rs.
serted that most OF such letters were
copies of form letter sent out from
Lansing to manufacture support fol-
the institution.
The teachers retirement fund bill
and the congressional reapportion
ment were tabled temporarily when
thcy came back from the senate
which amended them materially.
The state representative apportion
ment has been agreed upon by con
cession Of the demands Of the senate
IN support OF the contention OF Sen
ator F. ID. Scott that Alpena be a sep
arate district instead OF being I,m
bined with Presque Isle. SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
BABYOLOGY, NEW STUDY
TO HELP MOTHERS OF U. S

~-
tho new department. 1T is trying to
flnd out why children flourish: why
they are weak and puny; why they
die. 1t used to be cheerful medical
theory that il was a good thing
weakly children died In infancy: that
II meant only the strong and we'll
grew up. That theory has been OK
ploded. Today medical authorities
say that the death Of these babies
handicap their brothers and sisters.
and That there Is no surer indication
of the health rate OF nation than
the death rate Of babies less than
one year old.
To Determine Mortality Cause.
Tho first great step In this work
has been an inquiry begun to deter.
mine infant mortality. The bureau ts
securing data in Q series Of Industrial
towns a. to the fate Of the children
born within the period OF q year. II
IL finding out just how those children
have fared-whether they are healthy
dead or weak and ailing.
mo medical data ID sought. The
social and economic condition Of the
parents: their lives. industrially and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24

chase Of the Chicago. Cincinnati &
Louisville and the Toledo Terminal
roads. which. In measure. account
for a $40. 7e6.o00 increase In the bond.
ed debt. The committee condemns
unsparingly the Prince-Erb manage.
ment a. to the propriety Of its actions
and on the more fundamental ques.
ton Of their honesty or dishonesty
renders merely a Scotch verdict o!
not proven. According to the report
the system did not receive an In.
crease of value equivalent to the ad'
ditional debt. although no evidence
was 0btainable to show a misAppro-
priation of the funds raised.
4.-The Zimmerman-Harding man
agement. which continued the finan.
cial manipulAtions of It's predecessor
and brought matters to a climax In
nine months, and ended lii receiver
ship.
6.-The Judson Harmon receiver
ship. extending from December. 1905,
to December. 1907.
6.-The period between the Harmon
receivership and the present one,
which was organised about April 1,
1912. William Cotter was prominent
In this stage Of the control. Honest
but incompetent II the Judgment
passed upon II by the committee.
1.-THE present reccivership. under
which the road Is being managed by
Samuel M. FELTON,. who. according to
the findlngs Of the committee. IL i'm.
proving the service and incrcasins
the frame, especially OF tho local
lines.