davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Quisitivc and the steel rod OF his UNI
brella came into contact with the live
wire. He is still living.
Washington Wilkes, blinded by rain
stepped in front OF Il trolley car. John
Cosgroye also stepped in front tot n
car Both were almost instantly kill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
MIll LImlt E1pcnsen of CandIdntc..

election IL accepted AZ the OASIS Tor
experiencing delegates.
VIII Limit Expenses Of Candidates.
Another reason for polling the full
Dem ocratic sire. @th. II possible, is Il
provision IN the Byrd Primary law
limiting the expenses OF candidates for
Office in any primary that may be held
during the next four years. exclusive OF
entrance fee. to an amount equal 10 10
cents for each Democratic vote cast
for Governor In the last preceding
gubernatorial election in the section
in which he is then a candidate. That
is to say. should only 1000 Demo
Gratis take the trouble 10 go TO the
polls in Richmond Oh November 4,
candidates for the Administrative
Board next summer would be limited IN
the total of their expenses to $50
each. while II the full party strength
is polled the limit of expense would be
eight or ten times that amount
AS violation OF that provision OF the
primary law disqualifes any candidate
from holding Office. Mr.. Ellyson and
other party leaders are apprehensive
that an abnormally small vote. such as
was not contemplated when the pri-
mary law was adopted. may work an
actual hardship in preventing candi-
dates from fairly presenting their
claims to the voters.
Affects Congressional Contests.
In some congressional districts there
are no penang contests, and ir mem
bers Of Congress are called on next
year TO defend their seats. they might
find themselves seriously hampered by
limitation OF expenses that would
prevent their even sending circulars to
all the registered voters in their dis
tricts.
While Mr. Stuart will not have Re-
publican or Progressive opposition. two
other names will appear on the official
ballot with the Democratic nominee
c. Campbell. OF Newport News, Socialist.
and d. B. Downey, OF Portsmouth, So
cialist Labor. Neither candidate is
making any effort to secure votes.
Neither took the trouble to notify the
newspapers that he is n candidate. and
tho law forbids the Secretary OF the
Commonwealth from giving out infor-
nation In regard to the official ballot.
Democratic leaders will be glad to learn
/ that there are two opposition tickets
in the field, as fear had been ex-
pressed that with no Republican ticket.
all of the opposition to tho Democratic
party might BIO given to the Socialist
Labor candidate, thus giving that party
| the appearance OF strength. which in
reality It does not possess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Council Committee Meetings.

Meetings OF The City Council com
week as follows:
Monday-Committee on Streets. at )
o'clock; Subcommittee on Streets, at
1870 o'clock; Joint session OF Common
Council and Board OF Aldermen at 7:3O
o'clock: Common Council. at s O'clock.
Tuesday--Committee on Claims. at 5
o'clock: Committee on Ordinances. Mt
1890 o'clock; Committee on Charter
Changes, at O'clock
Wednesdsy-Finance Committee, at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Thursday-Finance Committee, at s
o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
TELL EACHERS TO TANGO
School Principal Advises 1t ms Incentive
IN .henrfnlnaa.

New Haven, Conn. October 25.-As
an incentive TO cheerfulness, William
ton Irving High School In New York
told the Connecticut State teachers at
their annual convention to-day
TO dance the tango, the bunny hur
or any modern dance they liked
AS another aid to cheerfulness lie
advised the teachers TO wear their best
gowns to school. IF YOU have only
two" he said, save your second best
for Summary"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
FOUR PERSONS MEET DEATH
humorous others Injured in Accidents
Due to DlindinG Rain Storm.

lSpeclal 10 me IlmeS- DlSpatch.I
Philadelphia, October 25.-Four per-
We're injured In accidents duo to the
binding rain storm of early this morn
ing. Frederick Rawcllffe failed to see
dangling live telegraph wire be-
killed him, William Cooper met his
death at the same agency. While the
police were removing tho body OF
Cooper. Edward Snyder became in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
Another Fiery Horror


years
employed factory of New York would
would
a the another
like
Bnghamton that although
tired Of Them generally
sounded But this
deadly fire eanestand yet read the account
While they did heed the alarm
stairway and inadequate fire
sufficient such
promptly the call But surely
demonstrated insult
this surely the effect
drill ought defects
could explained
fire drill which those who
10 be trained N do o fire drill all
forgefu Whenever calamity
public sentiment that denounces the
nothing of that
United before
Andag
daily disasters is
before
calamity is reported
York will this
all of the of this union
requirement fire drills
shall
sufcienc developed and that might
life fire compel the full
possible provision the of life
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
Earnings In Tonopah

Last Monday
to the policy
profits
ed the actual earnings bechers that the
bottom
conservation this
fictitious
held by Tonopah policy
conversion that enables the handle bodies
possible
mested by taking $1S3O00O
be divided the stockholders month the earnings of the
Tonopah Mining S92
its
probable that the full dividend will be profit
and loss account Yesterday Tonopah Mining
weekly shipment
mled 1870 $3.50
OF 81 $4200
ed this
opah Mining from number
dividend calls $250O0O 100000
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
Interesting Sidelights


Strange that Chelsea, Of all the
suburbs. should let her fire alarm
for Boston lie dead a month before
the emergency came! Boston Herald.
Railroad officials and their employ.
es may want to fight 1t out, but the
time is past when the public is anx-
ious to hold their coats. Washing
ton Post.
The reason shoe clerk never
asks a woman what size shoe she
wears is because it is easier for him
to measure her foot than 10 argue
with her Galveston News.
One is inclined to suspect that Nov
elist Ambassador Page will not be
so much interested in the royalties
he will see as those he will con
tinue to Columbia State
A natural born CRATER is per.
son who thinks much more highly
of his wits than he thinks of his
honor, because he has more Of the
former than of the latter. Dallas
News.
My, all the gossips will know how
the organs live now! Baltimore Sun.
tut, tut gentlemen!" said the pres
ident and the strike was called off.
Boston Transcript
Besides, there would be more ex-
cuse for the hail-fellow -wellmet if he
would meet his bills.-Dallas News.
Those little wars in the Balkans
will not cease until the big powers
begin to fight Portland Oregonian,
There appears to be Discrimination
in favor of the chorus girls in The
foundation of lobster factory for
the federal government. Cincinnati
Inquirer.
Next Saturday will close another
foolish season in Texas politics But
the week following win find the trou-
bic makers again on the job. Gal
weston News.
The New York World is said to
have paid $4,000 for Colonel Mul.
halls confession, but that does not
seem to have been very much yard
Ohio State Journal
A Buffalo goat met its Waterloo
when it undertook to eat live cleo
trio wire. Its fate fixes the limit OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26

the goats assimilatve capacity.
Rochester Democrat
Mr. Bryan has 10 go on lecture
tours 10 piece out his government
salary sufficiently. A good topic for
him would be side Lines in Public
fe."-Chicago Post
We number in our list Of friends
very few men who could tell wheth-
er something unusually queer about
girls costume was a note of origi-
nality or just a mistake Of the dress
makers. Ohio State Journal
Milwaukee socialists denounee Per
rvs victory over the British as a
"eapitalistic victory How ioyausly
simple becomes the reading of his
tory when once you have theory
to guide you Chicago Record Her
aid.
John L. Sullivan is unable to secure
a farm hand because men loollin for
jobs are afraid of the big fellows
name Has It occurred to John to
send across the water for militant
suffragette?- Manchester Union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
If Women Only Knew
What a Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Tonopah Homes.

Bring to Tonopah Homes.
Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings your hours of misery at lei
sure or at work
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Many residents of this vicinity en-.
dorse them.
Mrs. T. H. Crane, COS Alameda
Ave, Reno, New. says | had weak
kidneys. There was lameness and a
constant, dull pain across my back
1t interfered with my work. My kid
neys acted irregularly. The joints OF
my fingers were sore and swollen
Dark spots floated before my eyes !
had been reading statements given
by other kidney sufferers who had
been helped by Doans Kidney Pills
and ! tried them 1t wasn't long be
fore the backache left me. The
uric poison was removed from my
system. am only to pleased to tell
about my experience.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name -Doans- and
take no other
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
Auditor and Tredsurer'S Quarterly Report


Balance on hand March 81 to77G5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
West End Not Affected

1t pleasant that
solitary
word that could be taken
profitable basis and the side Halifax
vindcaing the wisdom directors
The committee
Borax Smith Oakland properties the
pointed by F. NJ Smith May they
date securities transferred the criticism
eled the
the liberal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
BIG REAL IN REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK. July 20 The north
west corner of Forty-seventh street
and Fifth avenue has been trans
ferred to the Henry Phipps estate.
The transaction involves between
100000 and S7,OO0,0O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26

Alaska refrigerators, the pest in
the land. all sizes at less than fac.
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co.
m17tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-26
library SCHOOL DISBURSEMENTS.
FRANK p. MANNIX.
County Treasurer

Auditor and Treasurer's QUARTERLY
June 30, 1913, filed July Z. 1913.
Approved this 9th day OF July, 1919
Alma record., 1913-09-25
Socrates and Beauty.

All visitors to the museums OF
Rome become familiar with the busts
of Socrates. Whe does not recognize
at first glance the almost comic face
with its turn-up nose and utter alb
sence of the slightest claim to good
looks? We cannot help smiling at il
and yet when re think Of the man,
the ugliness Of his face becomes pa.
thetic. He worshiped beauty his life
was devoted to teaching how life could
be made harmonious in every way and
such nose must, in spite of his philo
sophy, have been a constant trial to
him. His prayer was: Grant me to
be beautiful in the inner man and all
l have Of outward things to be at
peace with those within. May I count
the wise man only rich; and may my
store Of gold be such as none but the
good can bear"
He counted material wealth without
wealth Of spirit a mockery and to have
outward beauty without inward beauty
was to be an imposter. All the same,
TO have ones inward beauty so denied
by ones face must have been very an.
noytng and our smile at Socrates may
we'll be mixed with a little sympathy.
Alma record., 1913-09-25
VESTABURG

Clarence Carris made a business
trip 20 Saginaw Saturday
Girls Johnson of Grand Rapids was
in town Monday.
DR.. and Mrs Hubbard made a trip
to Grand Rapids Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Beach and daughter and
Mr.. Warts went to St. Louis Sunday.
John Kuster and two boys of Ed
more spent Sunday with his mother
and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Harpst returned
from Flint Wednesday evening where
they spent week with their daugh-
ter.
Verne Eavey and wife and baby of
Big Rapids made a week end visit
with his father, VIM. Eavey coming
with an auto.
Mrs. Dorcas Amel and little son
OF Chicago returned to their home
last Friday after spending the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs Nevis.
Dayton Bund and wife of Alma
were in town Saturday. We under
stand he has purchased the Fred
Reader farm and will move here the
first of November.
Mrs. Tom Carris and daughter, Le-
ona, returned from Detroit where
they have been caring for the for
mer's daughter-in-law who under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Alma record., 1913-09-25

Bessie Lenhart came home from
Alma Sunday.
F. B. Reader attended the fair at
Detroit last week.
Mrs. Alice Carris visited her sister
at Detroit last week.
Fred Brown and wife of Riverdale
were in town Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Carris returned home
from Ohio last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards of Ferris
Center were in town Sunday.
Malon o. Briggs visited his sister,
Mrs. Verne Cook, of Edmore over
Sunday.
Clyde Covel and wife of Mont
pelier, Ohio, visited his mother, Mrs
Eavey
Mrs. J. T. Thurlby was called to
Marion by the severe illness of her
aged mother.
Mrs. Vance of Ithaca who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harrington
returned home Saturday.
]. T. Bridwell of Alma preached at
Rock Lake Sunday He called at the
school Monday morning and gave
them little talk
Mrs. Fred Angel and Mrs. Otis
Leandin of Rosebush visited the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. H. Manley, and
family the past week
Alma record., 1913-09-25
Town Line News

H. ]. Hitchcock, of Reed City was
here on business Monday.
w. Anderson is the owner of a
new auto which he bought this last
week
Miss E. Bowers of Elwell, spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. |. H.
Church
A. F. Ottaway, frim Bay City did
business in this vicinity the first of
the week.
Miss Mary Mills, of Forest Hill,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Vera Webb.
Wallace Amsbury went to Detroit
to attend the fair which was held
thre last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth,
of south of Alma, spent Sunday with
O. L. Palms and family.
Mrs Mary Raycraft, of Forest Hill
spent Thursday with her daughter,
Mrs, Attn Wiley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sttts have a friend
of theirs from Pompeii to help with
their fall work for few weeks.
George Webb and family spent
Monday with Mrs. Webb's brother,
Owen Courier, and family at Cedar
Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Paulus, of
Breckenridge, entertained the form
er's brother, Joe Paulus from Breck-
enridge, Tuesday.
There were number of the young
people of this neighborhood attend
ed the dance which was held in AL
ma Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Church have
taken small boy Of Mrs. R At
woods to care for during the winter
and attend school at the Brick school
Mrs. J. Ross, of Muri, came to visit
her son E. J. Ross and family and
granddaughter, Mrs. Claude Burton,
and family and grandson Robert Ross
and wife for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Winsloff, and
Pdi y VI lllClluS WCII IOI Il QIlNe III
an auto last Sunday evening, and
when near ST Louis in some man
ner they were thrown out. No one
was injured.
Mrs John Youngs of Detroit spent
he last Of the week with Miss Floral
Waldo and other friends. She left
'or Riverdale to spend few days
with her cousin before returning
nome.
Miss Laural Ball, who has been
staying at the home of E. ]. Burr
md wife in Alma has returned home,
rs Mrs Burr's family are moving to
Saginaw, to make their future home
William Rogers went to Mt Glenn
ms this last week where he was call
ID on account of the serious illness
If his sister, Mrs. L. H. Hartman.
t will be remembered that Mrs. Har-
imam has been sick and helpless for
he past couple of years. She was
of this neighborhood and
Ter many friends are sorry to learn
hat there is but slight chance for her
ecovery.
Alma record., 1913-09-25
HOW EDWARD |. GOT HIS
WEDDING GIFTS.

When King Edward |. Of Eng
land was very sick he made a
solemn vow that If restored to
health he would undertake an
other crusade. When he recov-
cred, however, Palestine seemed
a long way off, and he compro-
missed by driving the Jews out
Of one Of his French provinces.
Pleased with his success in this,
no determined to try it on a
larger scale, and Danish the de-
scendants Of Abraham from Eno-
land. SO he Issued a proclama-
tlon commanding all persons Of
Jewish descent to leave tho
country before certain date,
under penalty Of death. He qra-
cicusly permitted them to take
along a very small portion Of
their worldly goods, and enough
money to pay their travelling
expenses. The rest Of their
property he appropriated to his
own use and that Of his friends.
This brutal expulsion Of the
Jews he doubtless considered
most timely, for shortly after
ward his three daughters were
married, and he was able to
give each Of them q grand we'd
ding, and much jeweIry Of fabu-
lous value.
Alma record., 1913-09-25
Have .Analyzed Gases.

By the use Of a new German instru.
ment. which takes the index of refrac-
ton Of mixed gases, Haber and Lowe
are able to find the amount Of carbon
dioxide and methane contained in
mine gases. The method is also USE
ful in many other cases, such as for
benzol vapors in the gas distilled by
gas or coke plants, also sulphurous
anhydride In the gases coming from
pyrites roasting, as well as percent
ages Of ozone in the air. They are
also able to check the purity of hydro
gen made by the electrolytic process,
observe the gases In human breath
and carry out other very useful tests.
We desire to be classified according
70 our exceptional virtues; we are apt
10 classify our neighbor according to
hb Exceptional fAults-Hensy Bates
Diamond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
STARs ARE DEFEATED

The ST. Casimir's indoor baseball
team defeated the East Side Stars
Thursday night BY the score Of II to
o. Banacki pitched fine ball and al
lowed only two hits and struck out
nine men. The St. Casimirs will play
the Warsaw All Stars Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
.SOX TAKE THREE
FROM SENATORS
Washington Plays Poor Ball
and Many Chicago Players
Reach First Base on Easiest
Kind of Chances.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. Chicago
made it three out of four by winning
from Washington Thursday II to four
in a farcial game. Washington play
ed miserably in the field, five white
Sox reaching first by errors on easy
chances. Four of these resulted in
runs. Fournier hit for a homer,
triple and a single and was given a
base no balls out Of five trips to the
plate.
Engel started for Washington and
lasted until the third when he retired
in favor of Harper The latter was
wild and was hit rather freely and
errors behind him permitted Chicago
to score almost at will. Gallia pitched
the last inning and shut out the SoX.
Washington could do nothing with
Cicotte. After pitching six innings he
retired in favor of Benz. who held
Washington scoreleSs until the eighth.
when he let up and allowed five hits.
Chicago made no attempt to stop men
on bases in this inning, permitting the
local men to run wild when they got
on.
Chicago ..O15 O2O 21O-11 IL [
Washington 900 600 O4O- 9 Z
Benz, CicOtte and Schalk; Engel,
Harper Gallia and Henry, Ainsmith.
Umpires-Hildebra and Evans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08

McGraw the Little Napoleon the National Came Who Survived the Good 0d'
ROwdy DoWdy Days and Has Large Bale KaIe Sailed Away.

Men who know "Muggsy" McGraw
of the old Baltimore Orioles, scarcely
recognize John j. McGraw, boss of
the New York Giants today
AS manager of the Baltimore club,
McGraw was one of the toughest of
that rOwdy dowdy crew of wreckers
Today his battle cry is Speed and
"AggressivenesS'' but he no longer
recommends spike-sharpening to in
timidate infielders.
McGraw began his baseball career
with the Olean, y. Y, club at the ten
der age of 20. Then ne was a blue
eyed child who gave no warning Of
future greatness.
AS third baseman of the Orioles.
McGraw became "Muggsy" and a ter
ror. He grew famous and succeeded
Ned Hanlon as manager of the team.
With the birth OF the American
league. McGraw and several of his
players jumped to the Giants, where
he was given full authority and a big
salary to produce a winner.
History proves that he did this so
well that he draws $4,000 a year and
last year signed tive-year contract
at this figure.
AS the result of his success, Nc
Graw is on finances Easy street. Last
fall, during the worlds series, he and
Ban B. Johnson shook hands, healing
a breach that had existed ever since
the jump from Baltimore to New
York
Twice in the last three years Nc
Graw has led his team to league pen
ants and worlds series. Twice he has
lost basebalrs highest hOnors. His
team was outplayed by the Athletics
and outlucked by the Red SOx. This
year he is almost certain to partici-
pate in another worlds series, and al
this distance he seems to have
team capable of beating either the
Athletics or Cleveland should the
latter team come home in front in
the last few jumps.
.McGraw is a better baseball leader
than many give him credit for. Men
who follow the game closely know he
has won pennants with one or two
stars and a large collection of arms
and legs. the supply Of brains being
concealed about his own chubby per-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-08
NEW MEN HELP THE
YANKS DOWN TIGERS
Two Texas League Recruits Pound
Ball Hard and Send Over
Several Scores.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-New York
evened the series with Detroit Thurs
day. winning the last game by a score
Of to /. Chances young lefthander,
Schulz. outpitched the veteran Lake.
Only four men reached first on
Schulz, three on hits and one on a
pass. Detroit scored it's only run in
the first on Bush's single and steal.
an infeld out and a wild pitch.
The Yankees used two Texas league
recruits in their lineup and their
work featured the game. Cook, an
outfielder from Austin, made two sin
giles and a double in four times up.
Williams. recruit from Galveston
played a sensational game at first,
twice saving Knight errors by brill
liant one-handed catches of high
throws. He also hit a long home run
into the left field bleachers. The in
fusion of new blood seemed 10 help
the New York team and Schulz was
brilliantly supporter. Cree making two
wonderful catches.
Detroit ....10O 600 OO0-1 3
New York ...OO2 600 12"-5 10
Lake. Hall. Stanage and Mckee;
Schulz and Gossett UmplreS -
O'Loughlin and Sheridan.