davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Two Become Accountants.

iht III passing the examination FOR the do
gree or certified public accountant which
was recently held in the senate chamber rs
me virginia State Board of hccountancy
Ihc successful applicants We're Fred II. Iifll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
rhy.icnl Education Society,

Tho Richmond PHYSICAL Education Society
was perfected las, night 10y the election OF
Prof l.. T. Jones president and Miss Berth :
old secretary and treasurer. Those al the
meeting were Miss Washhurn. Miss Dietrich :
son. Miss Thorpe. NJ. l.. jones L. G. Conway.
"f the =. NJ. G. A.; Physical Instructor l..
H. Jones. Of the city schools and Miss
Herth"id. The object OF the society is the
promotion OF physical education.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Lee Chnntcr Meeting

Lee Chapter, United Daughters o. the
Confederacy. will meet nj Lee Cnnp HAL
on "Wednesday afternoon 1T O'Clock To Pc
ce!ve Il report from the committee. on rail-
road rates and hotel accommodation IN New
Orleans for the annual convention. A full
attendance is desired, rs the list of ,lel.
gates will be completed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
.nrsc Hurt u, Car.

An Ice wagon. owned by Charles johnson
was hit by Laurel street car yesterday at
Broad and Madison Streets. The horse was
slightly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Sergeant letter Rcrnrrrs

After mn illness OF fourteen weeks Desk
sergeant j. u. Jctcr who bears the uistiriC-
uon 81 having been on the force since 1870
Yesterday returned IL hts duties at the First
Ioice station. and was welcomed 10y many
friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Negro Fined Tar sn..d,n

wallace kuch. colorcd. was nned so5 and
costs yesterday rs Magistrate T. u Purycni
~ Htnflco County, for driving an antorno-
bic q; m excessive speed near tho cntranca
20 INC fair Grounds Tho line was paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
IoId Quarterly ,te.,inv

me quarterly meeting OF the board or
directors 81 the Police Bcn.yolen, Associu-
ton VIII tax. place tonight Al O'Clock
In the office OF chief OF Police Werner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Charge Curclc.. DrI,Inr

.erday by Mounted Policeman WhIt!ow On
warrant charging him with cnrclcsSly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
SlIea Iinnl

Sui; for $4,000 fled yesterday in tho
Guy Circuit Court hy Leroy NJ Lacy against
the American National Bank There was
no declaration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

Assistant United states District At
iorncy Hiram NJ. Smith was ut once
notified Of the arrests. ANA will lie on
hand to prosecute the case when the
prisoners are arraigned before Com
missioner cgcnhcimer.
The authorities are now seeking 10
trace the source from which the spu-
rious money was sent To Richmond,
and DEVELOPMENTS in otler cities are
expected. The coins which Captain
Wright has in his possession are cx-
crllent limitations. The dates vary
considerably IT requires close eXami-
nation to see that they are not gem
uinc. and therefore they were passed
without great difficulty. The ring
when dropped. sounds almost true. but
TO experienced money handlers the
weight was u triiic off.
Cardaro and AIRS. Traina are brother
and sister. All OF the prisoners. il ia
said. came here from Italy about six
years ago. They speak poor English.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14

\ sum as small as 81 Will
open n savings account in
this big National Bank.
Where your savings are
safe, and earn 3 per cent
interest. compounded semi
annually.
Where your business re-
ccives every personal at
tcntion-wherc finally YOI,
ARE OFFERED EVERY
INDICTMENT AND HELP
IN BUILDING W A saw
lNGS FUND BIC ENOUGH
TO COME IN MIGHTY
HANDY IN TIME OF
NEED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-14
Police hoard Meeting

X.
The monthly meeting Of tho Board o, 70.
lice Commissioners will take place to-uor-
row night at o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
Annual Meeting Will Be Held Later
Change Circuit

Salina. Nov. 6.-No meeting of the Kan
sas State baseball league will be called un-
til after the meeting of the big leagues
IN nj december II Is expected that Prest-
dent Ganord will issue call for q meet
ing Immediately afterwards. Mr.. Gafford
will attend the big leagues meeting.
The future Of baseball in Salina is still
In doubt. 1t Is known that many OF the
towns that made up the Kansas State
league last year do not want baseball next
year. II the Kansas State league is to 20
on, other towns must be secured
In case the smaller league is continued.
however, some of the officers of the local
association have new plan which they
would like to see tried. 1t would be for q
double league. that is. two schedules of
sixty games each.
II, towards the close of the first sched-
ule, the support was lacking and the as
soctatfons were not making good the sea-
son could end with the first schedule. II
the patronage was good, the second
schedule would begin. which would mean
30 games during the year. and double
pennant chances. Thus, league team
standing near the bottom at the close OF
the first schedule. might have better
chance in the second. Anyway it Is be-
lieved it would stimulate the fans to bet
ter attendance and result in q better grade
of baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

The following football games are sched-
uled for Friday and Saturday OF this
week: sst
Topeka High School VS.. Ottawa High
School at Washburn Field, Topeka.
K s. A. c. VS.. Texas A. and NJ. at Man
haitian.
College Of Emporia W.. Baker at EN-
Cooper College vs. Paramount at Sterling.
Missouri State Normal W.. Tarkio at
warrensO"rs SATURDAY.
Washburn VS.. X. U. at Lawrence.
St. Marys VS.. Midland College at st.
Friends University VS.. Pittsburg Normal
at Wichita
Haskell Indians VS.. Morningside at Sioux
City.
Nebraska VS.. Nebraska Wesleyan at
Lincoln.
william Jewell VS.. Westminster at Kan
sas City.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern at Evanston.
Wisconsin VS.. Ohio State at Madison.
Michigan VS.. Cornell at ithaca.
vs. rro &c %s At
University of Pittsburg vs.. Lafayette
at PittsburE.
Carlisle vs. Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
Army vs.. Albright at West Point.
Navy VS.. Bucknell at Annapolis.
Colgate w. Rochester at Hamilton.
Ames VS.. Cornell College at Ames-
ST. LOUIS university VS.. creighton UNI
versity at st. Louis.
Pennsylvania VS.. Dartmouth at Phil
adelphia.
Indiana vs.. Iowa at Iowa City.
Lehigh VS.. Swarthmore at South Bethle-
hem.
Ohio University VS.. Miami at Oxford.
Notre Dame vs.. Penn State at State
College, Pa.
Purdue VS.. Rose Poly at Purdue.
Syracuse w. New York University at
Syracuse.
Colorado vs.. Utah at Salt Lake City.
Vanderbilt vs.. Tennessee at Nashville.
Washington University W.. Rolla at st.
Louis.
Washington and Jefferson vs.. West vir-
giufa at MorgantoWn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
At THE THEATERS.

Neil O'Brien, now firmly established
as one Of Americas representative min
strel stars, a reputation acquired last
season through his successful efforts In
greatly reviving an interest in min
strelsy by presenting one Of the most
deliberately equipped and delightful en-
tertainments of this character witness
ed in generation. will be here ON mis-
annual visit to the Grand. Saturday
matinee and night, November 8.
The character Of Rev. Brian Kelly in
1.-The Rosary" next week attraction,
makes many people think Of their par
ish priest, e. A. Rowland. Jr.. met
with tremendous success with this play.
Grand Monday, November 10.
Madame x" il a drama based ON
the experiences OF a young wife who
has sinned and is turned out Of her
home by her unforgiving husband. Az
terward the husband realizing the
wrong he has done seeks the wife in
vain. Twenty years later they meet
at the trial of the wife for the murder
Of her paramour, a man who would
have disclosed her identity and the
life she had led to her son. who
thought her dead. The climax comes in
the last act. the great court room
scene. when Madame learns that the
young lawyer who Is defending her and
whose eloquent plea won for her an
acquittal. II her own son she has not
seen since childhood. This attraction
comes to the Grand Tuesday. Novem-
Der IL.
The White Sister at the Majestic ID
the greatest drama OF its kind ever writ
ten.
The Girl from Kokomo" at the Now
city the last half Of this week 10 some
classy musical comedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
BEAT SOUTHWESTERN.
Normal Won Game, Thus Surprising
All of Kansas Conference.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE Kansas
State Normal football team yesterday
upset Southwestern's hopes for the con-
ference championship by defeating the
Methodists % to 10. All Of Southwest
ern's scoring was done in the first quar-
ter.
The teachers. playing an uphill game.
scored a touchdown in the second per-
iod Of Ladner's IS yard run. They
sprang ahead in the third quarter by
recovering a pass and sending White
over for a touchdown. The Normals
made the game safe later in this period
when Morgan took a beautiful forward
pass from White behind the goal line.
White added the last touchdown in the
fourth period by recovering a forward
pass and dashing IS yards over the
line. James and Morgan kicked all the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
TEBEAU NOT WORRIED
"Federals Haven't Got Barbeau Yet
He Says.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-President Tebeau of
the Kansas City club of the American
Association is not worrying because Of a
report that the Federal League is at
tempting to sign Jap Barbeau of his
team President Tebeau was in confer
of the American Association but declared
afterWards that they. had not talked Of
ne Federal's activities regarding Bar
They have not got Barbeau yet and
l m not worrying" said Tebeau. IT don't
believe many players will give up a GER
time to get back into organized baseball
after quitting it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
DE ORC DEFENDED TITLE
Won First Block In Tournament With
joseph Carney

New York. Nov. 6.-Alfred De Orc. the
champion, last night won the first block
u iiIty points from Joseph Carney, Of
Denver. challenger for the three-cushion
oinaTo title. The match went along
me Sa lead by sensational playing. He had a
nigh run Of four. Carney's best was a
string of three.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
White Sox Beat Giants

FL Paso. Tex, Nov. s-The Chicago
ny 10 to in the worlds tour game here
y, Wednesday. The game was interrupted
M the third inning when Aviator Earl
Wagner OF Milwaukee, alighted ON the
G,amond. Mathewson pitched the opening
inning Tor New York and was succeeded
Score by innings: nun
White Sox.-..........3 20Oo05O is ;
Giants ;...-..::.... 2010O10a7 10 Z
dearne and Meyers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
vACATE Title.
International Boxing Union Takes
Action Against Jack johnson.

Paris, Nov. 6.-At q meeting Of the
International Boxing union here last
night the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship was declared vacant. on the
grounds Of Jack Johnson's conviction
In the American courts and his re-
peated refusal to fight. Delegates
from the United States. Belgium, swift
xerland and France were present The
action taken had the approval OF the
English section of the union
FlFst Annual Auto Race.
{ Phoenix, Ari8-, Nov. e-J. ]. Newkirk
entered from Chihuahua Mexico, won
yesterday the first annual Ell Paso to
Phoenix automobile race. traversing the
5r7-mile cOuTso In n hours and 10 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06

Officials-Larry Quigley, referee: Jay
Bond. X. u, umpire; Betting, Univer-
sity of Illinois. head linesman. Touch
downs-Leekley, White 2, Ladner, Nor
gan. Drop kick-Moore Goals from
uchdown-Bernstorf, James 8, Nor
gan. Time of quarter-15 minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-06
the latter team braced itself and held

the latter team braced itself and held
the freshmen.
The regulars were kept on the defens-
i've throughout the play, as they have
been weakest in that feature Of the
game. Toby Graves. brother Of the
Alabama coach, who also was once a
Missouri gridiron star. broke through
the varsity line at will Many regulars
watched the scrimmage from the side
lines, being kept out of the game be-
cause of injuries. It is doubtful wheth-
er Clay. guard, will be able to play in
the game with Drake next Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-21
ELIOT IS SELECTED
AS AMBASSADOR
IN LONDON
PRESIDENT EMERITUS OF HAR
WARD UNIVERSITY is CHOICE
OF WILSON,.

Washington, March 20.--Charles
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
university, has been decided upon by
President Wilson for amba sSador to
Great Britain. Close friends of the
president telegraphed Mr.. Eliot to-
night congratulating HIM and urging
him to accept
George w. Guthrie, democratic state
chairman of Pennsylvania and former
mayor of Pittsburgh, has been select
ed to be ambassador to Mexico This
information came from intimate
friends of President Wilson tonight
from the same source it was learned
that Justice James w. Gerard of New
York was a likely choice for am
bassador to Italy and that William
Church Osborn of New York, Augustus
w. Thomas, the playwright, and pos
sibly Thomas Nelson Page of Virginia
would be ambassadors to European
courts.
No one has been decided upon for
ambassador to Japan
Frederick G. Penficld of German
town, Pa; Seth Low, former mayor
of New York, and Joseph e. Willard
are under consideration for prominent
places in the diplomatic service. John
r. Mott a Y. M. G. A, leader, has
been offered the post of minister tc
China, and, although he has declined
he is being strongly urged to recon
slider
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-21
WOMEN OF THE UNDERWORLD
WOULD HELP FIGHT TRAFFIC.

Albany, N. Y, March 2O.-~A cry
from the outcasts OF the underworld,
pleading for an opportunity to CO.
operate in the efforts being made to
solve the social evil question, is
voiced in letters to the special legis-
lative committee appointed to draft
remedial police legislation for New
York city. These letters, remaining
from the thousands or more received
by the committee of New York city
citizens, social and civic bodies, will
be given serious consideration.
Senator Wagner, chairman of the
committee, announced today that
further hearings would be held by the
committee and the senate extended
the time for hearing the report an
other week.
Mr.. Wagner made public several
letters received from women Of the
underworld, who insist they can as
sist the city if permitted to cooper
ate in their own way toward restrict
ing and segregatng the social evil
They claim this phase of the situation
in New York city is the source of all
graft. They support the plan of the
citizens committee to the Legislators
proposing a social welfare commission
and pledge themselves to be of greater
value to such a commission than all
of the social and civic bodies in New
York. These women also declare that
the time has come when New York
should at least handle the subject
practically and sensibly and mot
make any attempt to drive unfortu-
nate women from homes that give
annoyance to no one, TO the streets
and to the cutters. and to help swell
the army of street walkers who have
no regard for their own physical con-
dtion, nor the health of the people in
whose midst they circulate
One woman wrote:
Il am representing thousands upon
| thousands of unfortunate girls that
are without homes. Some are work.
| ing for starvation wages. Some are
selling their souls to keep off starva-
| ton and cold. These women: are
much like other women. The better
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-21

and almost every girl has one or NOR.
dependent upon her for support.
i have had girls in nv house who
have had royal blood in their ve,ns
Many of them were the descendants
o' the best families in Europe and
america. some were the daughters of
Wen known clergymen OF Chicago,
Philadelphia. New York and Boston
me army of the fallen Is recruited
from all ranks of society, including
the daughters of the elect
'lf you wish to get rid of graft In
the police department for all time to
come, wrote another woman. re
move the police department from all
temptation Take the social evil out
OF the police department entirely.
II we were protected by the city
instead OF prosecuted and oppressed
and driven and hunted from pillar to
post, we would be of great help to the
city by protecting the young women
IRON the procurer and convict every
one OF them by simple process of
informing this social welfare commits
sion. Should cadet bring a girl to
our houses. we would pledge our
selves to help prosecute and convict
any white SLAYER that comes before
us. 1t is only through us and in CO.
operation with us that you will ac-
complish this.
Should young girl come to us
with the intention of leading that life
! we could again communicate with
this commission and thus save her
from going further by taking care of
her and persuading her and giving
her little purse which we have done
so many times and send her home to
her parents without publicity and be-
| fore it is too late"
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-21

New York, March 20.-Letters read
today before the aidermanic committee
investigating police graft showed that
Mayor Gaynor and Police Commits
sloner Waldo were warned against the
character of Police Lieutenant Charles
DecNer as rar back as August, 19l1
John F. Lynch, brother Law of
Becker, who is now in the death house
at Sing Sing for the murder of Her
man Rosenthal. bitterly denounced the
former police officer in a letter to the
mayor. The letter was referred to
Commissioner Waldo, who told the
mayor that this seems to be a family
row; Becker is doing excellent work"
"One of my sisters is, unfortunately,
his wife. She works for him-teaches
school," Lynch wrote Of Becker, "and
he, herolike, takes her money. She
being away, he asks another of my
sisters to come to his house yester-
day to cook, but Immediately at
tempted to assault her. She success
fully resisted, threatening to cut him
with a carving knife, Whereupon he
got his revolver and shouted that he
would shoot her.
By yelling murder she was able
to get out. He threatened her with
arrest and said he would get one Of
his squad Ohe strong arm suuad to
catch her on the street some night and
lock her up for soliciting. She came
home crying and with her waist torn"
In postscript to his letter to the
mayor Lynch said:
AS further evidence Of his char
acter l would say that he has fire.
quently expressed the sentiment re-
garding your misfortune of a year ago
that Gallagher should be olectrocuted
for not having killed you"
Inc Gallagher referred to was the
man who shot Mayor Gaynor aboard a
steamship at Hobolen. Becker's wife
stood by Becker staunchly during his
exposure and trial and is now aiding
IN his appeal to the higher court An
other letter, written to the mavor last
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-21
FRIEDMAN Forced
TO TURN DOWN
SCORES
GREAT PHYSICIAN BESET BY
THRoNG OF SUFFERERS AT
DOOR OF HOSPITAL.

New York, March 20.-In the pres
ence of scores of physicians gathered
from all parts of the country, many
of them representing city health
boards, Dr. Friedrich F. friedman
treated 35 patients with his tubercu-
losis vaccine today Twenty Of
the sufferers We're deformed babies.
Before holding his demonstration, the
Berlin specialist issued Il statement
advising out of town persons not to
come to New York with the hope of
being treated until after the govern
ment has passed on his vaccine at
the conclusion of it's inquiry.
At the doors of the hospital for de-
formities and Joint diseases, Dr. Fried
mann was beset by d throng of suf-
ferers who implored him to treat
them. The patients he attended, how
ever, already had been selected, and
he had 10 force his way gently
through the crowd of disappointed
men and women. A mother with a
child sank to her knees. holding the
baby toward the physician in out
stretched arms.
During the clinic, a 17year-o old
boy, walked into the operating room.
He was a patient treated with the
vaccine IL days ago.
Look at my Leg he said to DR..
Friedman, barring his knee, when
you injected your vaccine, / could
hardly move, the leg was so swollen.
Now / know that l will get WELL
The boy went through exercises to
show the suppleness of his legs and
then submitted to examination by the
gathered physicians
Diseases of the bones were treated
today. DR.. Friedman will hold
clinic at bellevue hospital tomorrow
to treat pulmonary cases DR.. Fried
mann has requested the government
physicians who attended the clinic to-
dav to place DR.. Atkinson, a Wiscon
sin physician, on the list of patients
to be treated at the Bellevue. DR.
| Atkinson, suffering from pulmonary
| tuberculosis, came east to urge Dr
| Friedman to treat him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-21
PROMINENT MEXICAN EXPLAINS
SHOOTING OF MADERo AND
DENOUNCES WILSON.
FAILED TO PROTECT H|M
bassador Might Have lnterceded in
His Behalf, but Refused To-Editor
Had Protected American Refugees,
but Wilson Turned Him Down.

San Francisco, March 20.-Colonel
Manuel Blanche Alcalde, publisher of
a Mexican city paper, who arrived
here today on the steamer Acapulco
from Salina Cruz, Mexico asserts
that he is 'in a position to proVe"that
the late p resident Francisco Madero
was stabbed to death and Vice Presi-
dent Jose Pine Suarez strangled in
the palace on the night of February
23, and their bodies taken away to the
prison in an automobile.
The reported assault by the guard,
said Alcalde was merely a farcical
ruse and a part Of the plot. If the
automobile was fired-upon the guards
Were only pouring lead into the dead
bodies of the president and vice prosi-
dent, who We're murdered in the pal
ace hours before
Colonel Alcalde described himself as
an intimate friend of Madero, His
paper, the New Era, which supported
the Madero administration, was
wrecked in the fighting that resulted
in Madero's overthrow. He says that
his mission in this country will be
to expose the plot which brought about
tue i1lt1H uprising dHu the allesed as
sassination of Madero and SuareZ.
Colonel Alcalde was positive in his
assertion that Madame Madero had
told him that there was no hope for
her husband, basing this hope on an
interview she had had with Ambas-
sador Wilson February %.
Madame Madero and Madame Suarez
went together to the embassy to i'm :
plore them to intercede for their hus-
bands lives. n saw them when they
left the embassy" continued Colonc
Alcalde, ''and they told me then that
there was no hope. They told me
Ambassador Wilson had expressed t.
them his belief that the president ant
vice president would be killed by the
IEa1atinunl I,..cra Ssa.-o,, \