davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
A MAN OF INFLUENCE.

In a sense. indeed, nc had long been
regarded as belonging TO official circles
in the colony. more Intimately than any
other man who did not hold office. He
had been put forward by the FairfaNcs
in his youth; men IN the council and at
the head Of affairs had been mis- sponsors
and friends from the first. he had been
alNavs. bike his brother before him n
member of one OF the chief groups in the
colony for influence and a confidential
connection with the public business. II
was even understood that he was him
self destined for the council when II
should be possible 10 put him i'm it with
out seeming to give too great n prepon-
derance to the Fairfax interest already
so much regarded in It's makeup.
The first furry of different views and
conflicting PURPOSES among the VirGiniau
leaders had passed OFF Tho judgment
Of hich-spiritcd men everywhere Sis-
tanned lIcnrY-gayc irin unmstakahlc
authcnticatlon as "A l,adcr; put all public
men in the way OF understanding their
constituents. Some were bold and some
were timid. but all were animated by the
same hope and purpose, and few were
vet intempeCate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
Always Ready

The Utah state National Eank is
always ready 10 accept new accounts,
subject to check and extends cor
dial invitation 20 sou and your friends
70 visit our bank. inspect our facilities
and open an account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

- HE Virginia Resolutions" had
80 run like . flame through the
coloneE-no, az the burgesses
u had adopted them but as
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
JOHN W. STATION. Atty-at-Law
Order Nisi.

John W. Station. Assignee OF William
+. Walton. mortgagee of John Milens
and Edith d. Milens. his wife, OK parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. Maryland In Equity. No.
25i3 November Term. 1913, to wit
November II, 1913.
ORDERED this llth day of Novem-
Der. 1913. that the sale made and report
ed by John w station, Assignee in the
above cause described, together with
the statement Of receipts and disburse-
ments Of Assignee. be ratified and con
firmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 10Th
day of December, 1913. provided a copy
Of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Worcester County.
once in each of three successive weeks
before the sth day Of December. in the
year one thousand nine hundred ard
thirteen.
The report states the amount Of sale
to be $500. 90.
ROBLEY d. JONES.
True Copy TEST:
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
shot as she onens Door.

Mrs nora Baldorst1n the wife of
Ernes; Balderston ol Ncwtown IA.
shot as she stepped To the bacS door
OF her home, lies Ia the Mercer h1spi-
tai in a critical condition
The woman let the breakfast bic
TO do m errand NJ she opened he
back doar there VAS a loYd though
distant. report and she screamed iier
husband ard children rushed her
side 4 bullet lad entered het body
The SURGEON located TIC Mulle by
the aid OF an Nray II lie directly
over the heart The auihoritics are
looking tor the man who fred The
shot.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
Man kiIIs Buck and Doe a, One Shot.

Because OF the freak action Of a
bullet on the last day OF the deer hnnt.
ing season Il c Yocum OF Mapleton,
near Carlisle Pa. voluntarily laid in.
formation against himself and paid a
fine OF sl00 for shooting a doe he had
not aimed at
Yocum had stationed himself al one
of the deer crossings on the mountain
near his home when a large buck
passed lie fired and hit the animal.
The bullet mortally wounded the buck.
but passed through It's body Oh ,ur
more than 100 yards and killed. he
doe
Old hunters say that such an inci.
dent has not hitherto occurred in Ne
shooting annals OF Pennsylvania
Thcer have been seven convictions
for the shooting OF does in The Cum
bertrand valley in the season just los
ed Many dead does. however have
been found IN the woods. abandoned
by careless hunters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
Owe In Needles eye Kills.

Mrs + " Keiferle is dead IN Lew.
istown. Pa. after three weeks OF ter.
ribe suffering from blood poisoning
from the prick OF a needle
on Oct - she STOPPED over to pick
n needle from the floor and losing
her balance. fell SO tina; the eyelot
end o the needle penetrated the palm
o. her right hand. causing n wound a
quarter Of an inch long. which imme-
diately became infected
The needles eye contained a small
portion OF red silk which is said 70
be responsible for the infection
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
JOHN W. STATION. Attorney.
Order Nisi.

John W station assignee Of james n
Cugiugfon, assignee of CLAYTON j.
Purnell assignee of Emily W Hop.
kins. assignee OF Harrietfe 4 Jones,
mortgage 20 Georgs ". Drhr and
Mary Dennis hi, wife, * parte
H. the Circuit Court for WorcesterCoan.
~. MARYLAND. In Eqnitv No 25f0
November Tenn. ISIS. O. Wit Nov
emher l2th 1913
ORDERED that fhr s1le made aud
reported Is john W station. Assignee.
Tn tine 80 vectuse described hr ratified
and confirmed unless cause 10 the con.
frarg thereof be- shown on OF before the
10Th dag 81 December, 1918. provided 4
copy Of this order be- inserted ia some
newspaper published IN Wore sterCouu.
~ once IN each oi three successive weeks
before the oth day Of December IN the
year 1918.
The report states the amount Of sales
70 be 1925. 90.
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
OLIVER D. COLLINS. Clerk.
lnov l5-3t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
lnvaIld r,ies q Son suioide.

After struggling desperately with
her siawaft son in an attempt to
proven, him from taking poison Mrs
Elizabeth Kvet an aged invalid OF
Baltimore Nd. was flung from him
and compelled to look on With horri
fed ewes as he took four tablets OF
poison
The woman's cries brought neigh
bors 10 the house and policeman
sent the man to - Ioseph's hospital
He Is sinking rapidly
The son Is Albert Kve,, twent four
years old Several weeks ago he lost
his job. and since then has been I'M
able to get employment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
NO-SKAR
NOn-AdheSiVe Burn Sa|ve.
For Burns. Cuts, Lacerations. Piles
Read what Mr.. E. NJ. Byrd Of the
Standard Oil Co., says about
NO-SKAR Salve.
For Burns. Cuts. Lacerations. Piles
Pocomoke City. Md. Nov. q. 1918.
A. FRED HARTMAN,

Pocomoke City. Md. Nov. -. 1913.
A. FRED HARTMAN.
Snow Hill. Md.
Dear Sir:--I take the liberty of writ
ing you a few lines as matter OF
thanks and appreciation of your wonder
full NO SCAR SALVE. which you sent
me after received such severe burn
ing from gasoline. and want to tell
you that after using il my arm and limb
has cured entirely up without leaving
any scar at all. and will gladly recon-
mend il to anyone as sure and quick
relief after being burned. Anyone who
wishes to know more of it, ! will be
pleased to furnish the information
Thanking you again, and hoping your
treatment will help many other suffer
ers. ! am. Yours truly.
+. NJ. BYRD,
Pocomoke City.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06

Sunday only. Saturday. only. DAILY. except
Saturday aud Sunday. Daily except Sunday.
MURDOCH. G. +. a. |. f. JONES.D. p. A
WILLARD THOMSON. G. N.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
Tells Congress He Waits HueT-
ta's Collapse in Mexico.
URGES PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
Mr.. Wilson Pleads For Early Action
on Currency and Says Antitrust
Law Should Stand. Supplemented by
More Explicit Legislation.

Presidcn, Wilson read his first an.
nual message 10 congress On Tues.
day at joint session 81 both branch
es in the house chamber
The message. among the briefest OF
documents Of its kind from any presi
quired less than thirty minutes for
reading, though ii treated upon va.
rie,y OF subjects
This was the third time the presi
dent had personally addressed con
gress, the two previous occasions be
ing the expression Of his views on the
tarit and ihe Mexican situation This
was the first opportunity he had OF
communicating his views and recon
mendations regarding the state Of the
union
The Mexican situation President
Wilson dismissed with briei comment,
reiterating the sentiments he express
ed in a special address 70 congress
upon the same subjec, some time ago,
and expressed the belief that the
Huerta government slowly was crum
bling and that the United States prob
ably would no, be obliged TO alter its
policy OF waiting
The following are the other salient
features in the message
CURRENCY The president pleads foi
early tnal action on the currency bill
and makes special point Of the need
OF rural credit system.
Antitrust Laws think II viii
be easily agreed that We should let
the sherman anti.trus' law stand TN
altered as 81 Is. with its debatahle
ground about it. but that we should
as much as possible reduce the ares
OF that debatable ground by further
and more explicit legislation" The
presiden, promises special message
on this subject later
President Primaries urge the
prompt enactment OF legislation that
will provide for primary elections
throughout the country at which the
voters OF the several parties MAY
choose their nominees for the presi
dency without the intervention OF nom
mating conventions
Philippines We must hold stead
lily in view their ultimate ndepend
ence. and We must move toward the
time OF tina, independence as steadily
as the way can be cleared and ths
foundations thoughuully and perma
nenily laid
Alaska Alaska as a siorehouse
should be unlocked One key TO ii Is 8
system OF railways These
the government should itself build ane
administer and the ports and termi
mails 1t should itself control in the in
teresi ol all who wish to use them fot
the service and development OF tbs
country and its people
Employers iiahility.-"We owe /
in mere Justice ~ the railway EN-
ployes Of The country To provide ion
them 4 fair and effective employers
liability act. Social justice
comes first We ought
address ourselves among other things
to the prompt alienation Of the YER
unsafe, unjust ana ourdensome condi
lions which uow surround the employ
mept of sailors"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06

II is generally reported that the
'voodooists" have relations with poll.
licians who control their votes and
protect them.
Several crimes Of similar nature
10 the one which led to the discovery
Of the "voodoos" have been committed
recently. The newspapers now call on
congress to find a remedy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06

Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company
RAILWAY DIVISION
Schei'd. .fsciiys Dfc.mi.r ~ 1919
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
HANDLING Paper Patterns.

Every woman who cuts out from
paper patterns knows of the bother in
pinning II HAT to the cloth. Take o
hot iron and smooth the tissue paper
pattern over the cloth and it will re-
main fiat without pins.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06
WIN F. JOHNSON, Attorney-at-Law
Order of Publication.
Littleton sturgis vs.. Comfort sturgis
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity.
The object of this suit is to procure "A
decree of divorce vinculo matrimonii
Of the plaintiff, Littleton S;urgis. from
the defendant. Comfort Sturgis.
The bill states that the plaintiff and
the defendant were married about thirty
years ago in Worcester County, Mary
land. and that the plaintiff is now a resi-
dent of said county.
That while the conduct of the plain.
tiff toward the defendant has always
been kind. atfectionate and above re-
proach, the defendant has without any
lust cause or reason Abandoned and de-
serted the plaintiff and that such aban-
Comment has continued uninterruptedly
for more than three years and is de-
liberate and final and the separation of
the parties is beyond any reasonable ex-
pectation of reconciliation.
That the defendant is a nonresident
of the State of Maryland.
Ii is thereupon, this third day of De-
cember, 1918, ordered by the Circuit
Court of Worcester County. in Equity.
that the plaintiff, by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some news
paper. published in said Worcester
County. once in each of four successive
weeks before the third day of January,
1911. give notice to the said absent de-
PENDANT of the object and substance of
this bill. warning her to appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor, on or
before the 18th day OF January next, to
show cause, if any she has. why de-
cree ought not to be passed as prayed.
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-06

RAILWAY DIVISION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
BATTLE AXES TO
PLAY SUFF0LK

pr. Parker's Battle Axes will leave
Richmond this morning at o'clock
for Suffolk. where they will play dou-
BILE header this afternoon with the Suf-
folk team.
The AXcs will remain over Sunday
and play two games Monday. Labor
Day, one in the morning and one in the
afternoon.
Lee Whitfield is slated to pitch to-
day. with Dixon OH the firing line for
Monday. Hay will catch all four games
Dutch Klein will accompany the
team, but Will return Sunday in order
to go to Washington with DIR. Price
and his Grays
DIR. Parker has been strengthening
his team already for next year. and ex
poets to show the local amateur fans
that he can come back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
NINE WILL START
IN CLASSIC RACE
Futurity at Saratoga Promises
Much Sport-Pennant and
Southern Maid Favorites.

Saratoga, y. y. August 2?.-The
futurity, TO be run tomorrow after
noon, bids fair 10 equal any of the
previous races for this classic prize
Nine. speedy thoroughbreds are mem
toned in the entries sent out this
evening. But there are only two that
will furnish the argument until the
lights blow out. These are Pennant
and Southern Maid. The probable
starters, riders and odds are as fol-
lows:
Southern Maid, 1ls (J. McTaggarD,
S 10 i.
Addie NJ. III (ButwelN, 80 to /.
Black Toney III U.oftus), to l.
Early Rose. Il9 Martin), to /.
'Pennant. ll9 tNotter). TO ..
Forum, III CBoreD, 6 to ;.
Brinchurst, 100 (steele). 1. to l.
lridesence III tGlass). 90 TO !.
Anytime, il9 (Byrnc), 30 to /.
whitney entry.
The majority say Pennant will just
/ skim along and skid under the wire
on the chinstrap. The persistent
minority just giggle and declare that
when pa: on time comes the hackers
OF southern Maid will collect the
dough. Pennant, they say. has done
everything that has been asked of
him by winning his few starts handily.
once. and then finished second to Sur
prising. This race. we were told by
smart player, should be carried gin
gerly to Saratoga Lake and heaved
into the waters. Southern Maid was
ridden by Moody. and, according to
our same information, the lad really
didnt know the right way around the
course
That won't help YOU out much. so we
will sheer of on another tack. South :
ern Maid got her work for this event
last Monday in the early morning, when
righteous folks were dreaming. With
Willie Knapp in the saddle, and Willie
Ncighs around 1870 pounds, the tilly
skinned over six furlonEs in liza 20.
/ This morning Pcnnant was given his
! final prep. and lie covered the six fur
! longs in 10 3-5. but with Il light boy
1 aboard. Now, there you have their
starts. their final workouts, and still
I il is hard TO bet ones railroad ticket
the race. But this we wish to add:
/ The track will he heavy tomorrow. and
/ that is going to cut some ice. South
ern Maid is by Plaudit and he was
/ some mudder. Pennant is a son OF
! Peter Pan, which was never noted for
| tearing through the soft and sticky.
That is where we believe the hitch is
| Southern Maid loves the course, and
| cnnant is not overload Of il. j. Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
.GRAYS TO PLAY
ALL-STAR TEAM
Amateur Champs Preparing for
Games With Washington
Bankers Labor Day.

The Grays, Richmond's amateur
champions. and the all Stars" a team
picked and managed by "Cleve" Bailey,
of the collegians. will cross bats this
afternoon ut Byrd Park. The game
Will be called at o'clock
In this game the Grays will be
placed exactly in the order that they
will appear at American League Park
diamond. in Washington, Monday,
when they clash with the Bankers.
Blount will catch. while Canepa
will toss the horsehide. Bigbey, Nell
son. Poh and orcbaugh make up the
inheld with Morgan. Saracino, and
Dowden in the outer garden.
Probably Dunn and BEDFORD will
pitch few innings to keep in. prac-
tice, as they will have to be in condi :
ton for the intercity series
"Cleve" Bailey says he has an all
star bunch. and will show the Grays
some tricks before the last man is
out
A very good game is expected. and
large crowd Will be on hand to see
the fun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
LOCAL GOLFERS
OFF TO TOURNEY

Golfers from the Hermitage Golf
Club and the Country Club of Virginia
will leave this morning for Hampton
to take part in the State Golf Tourna-
ment. In addition to the two teams
from Richmond the Hampton Roads
Golf Club, and teams from Roanoke,
Lexington, Norfolk and Charlottesville
will compete. The individual matches
will be played to-day, while the team
matches will take place Monday. The
fight for the individual championship
lies among Palmer and Jones. of Rich
mond; Prescott, of Norfolk, and Nc
Menemin, the title holder. of Hampton
The following compose the teams from
Richmond:
Country Club of observation-disclosures,
Jones. Harrison. Fleming, Mackay, Or
gain and Call.
Hermitage-Meade, Locker. Mcclure,
Perrin, Hoover and Atkinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30

Taggart will hold the lines on South
ern Maid, and the kid intends to ride
the race of his young career. They
brought Joe Notter up to ride PEN
nant, and the veteran was out working
on the road all day to get few pounds
off. Notter is no chicken, and il is
possible he may carry little over
weight. pennant is ruling a 8 to 3
iavorite. Odds only show the opinion
Of many.
OF course, the other starters are en-
titled to a little mention, but all we
care to say on the subject is that Early
Rose will be right there banging on
the door. We got this from one OF the
Cleverest men in the business, and we
always loved feed box information.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
PH|LL|ES LAND
GAME IN TENTH
Error by Burns Gives Winning
Tally to Dwellers in
Sleepy Land.
TEsREAu IN GOOD FORM
Missourian Doesn't Allow Safe
Hit From First to Tenth
Inning.

Philadelphia. Pa. August 2o.-The
Phillies took the second game from
the Giants to-day, 3 to 9. In ten in
nings. Rurns's wild throw in the last
inning permitted Byrne to score the
winning run. after two men were out.
The rhillies took lead i'm the first
by scoring two runs of three hits, a
pass and Il double steal The Giants tied
the score with one run in the NTH of
a single and a double and another In
the sixth off Doolan's error, Il stolen
base and F'lctcher's hit. Tcsrcau
pitched faultless ball for eight innings
not allowing a hit from the first to the
tenth. Byrne singled Knabe walked
and Magec flied to Burns. WHO threw
wild to the plate. The score:
Philadelphia. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
Trying to Arrange
Army-Navy Game

Washington, August 20.-Thc dis
agreements between Annapolis and
West Point ms to whether the Army
ana navy football Snme shall he
pinyed this yenr mt Phiindclphin
VIII probably he arranged satiSfac-
toriiy mt the conference which is to
he held here on Wednesday morn
ing.
secretary OF the Navy Daniels Inns
asked the director of tho NnyaI
annette A"sOcintion TO come to Ne,
MIN on TINT morning. Acting Sccrc-
t"rS OF Wnr Henry G. Brcckcnridpc
VIII nave similar conference mt the
tme with the directors from Wcst
o'n.' secretary Daniels md Mr..
breckenridge conferred to-day, md
roth ehpressed Themselves n, Jc.,r-
GUS that NIL cnuse of friction should
nc removed, nnd that the annual
event should he held nm usual,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
anoke Plays Colts To-Day for Last Time This Season
Stouch Picks AlI-Star Carolinians

Raleigh n. c., August 2o-Tommie Stouch manager of
Asev club Carolina League yesterday selected the
players who are form his all team for the
series with an allstar Of the Virginia League.
The players selected Ptchers-Lec of Wnston-Saem
Fahrer Charlotte McAanus and Meadows Durham Catcers
Miiman, Ashevlle, and Lowe, Durham. First base-Bumb
Aslevle. Second base-Cruthers, Raleigh, O'Haloran
Winston Third base-Neild Raleigh Gates WinsonSalem
Slortstop-Edwards Winston Salem Kelly Left
heldThompson Durham Weiser Charlotte. Centre
Clapp, Wnson-Salem Richard, Greensboro Right field
Doak Asheville, or Earle Mack, Raleigh.
With either set OF players mentioned above and the four
pitchers Stouch expects to give the fans in Virginia the best
article OF Class D ballplaying this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
SOME MORE ALL-STAR TEAMS
PICK ED BY ARDENT FANS

Here are some more selections for
an allstar Virginia League team to
oppose Tommy Stouchs all-star Caro-
lima team. here during week of sep
TENDER IL.
II. L. F.
Catchers-Stewart and Welcher
Pitchers-Gardin, Enrd, Brooks
Shenn.
hortstop--Barnett
First base-Pressly.
Second base -Krepps.
Third base Iowcdcll
Left iield--Tennant
Centre iield-Ginn.
Right feld-faVal
Ctility-Strain.
V. Hunt, West Point. Va:
Catchers-Laughln, Welcher.
PitChers-Drcoks RICHMOND Ear
ton.
First base Pressly.
Second base-Krcpps
Shortstop--Dusch.
Third base--Damrau.
Left field--Mlttis.
Centre heid-Spcncer.
Eight ield-Laval
C. c. Sager. Catawba. Va:
Pitchers Brooks Barton. Efrd,
Weeder.
Catchers-LauShlin, Welcher
First base-Pre ssly.
second base-krepps
Third baae-lrmscher
hortstop--Newton.
Left feld-Tcnrant
Centre held-Ciinn.
Right field-Laval,
Roanoke FAM:
First base and nanager-Pressly
Third basc-Irmschcr.
Catcheis-We lcher and stuart
Ptchers-Eiird. Cooper
LET; feld-Mattis
Right fell-Tcnnant
Centre hed-Spencer
hortstop-Ncwton
Second base-Krepps
/. p, Petersburg, Va:
Pitchers-Brooks. Barton, Gardin.
Efrd
Gatchers-welcher. Laughlin
lirst baSe-Pressly, substitute. Bar
nett
Second base-Krepps
Third base-Damrau.
Shortstop-Busch
LET, held--Mattis
Centre feld-Tennant
Right held--Laval
Pitchers Brooks. Barton. cardin
Ehrd
Catchers-W clcher. I.aughlin
First base-Frcssly; substitute, Bar
nett
Second base-krepps
Third base--Damrau.
hOrtstop-Busch
Left fied-Mattis
Centre deld-Tennant
Right held-Laval
"Biliiken," Petersburg. Va
Catchers-Laughlin Mace
Pitchers--Nancc. Brooks. Barton
Ehrd
Shortstop-Busch
First base-Prassly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-30
johnson to Fight LunEford.

Boston. August 29.-Sam Langford,
negro heavyweight, is to meet Jack
Johnson heavyweight champion of the
world. in n bout for the title, in Paris.
December 20. Arrangements for the
match were completed by cable to-day.
according to Joe Woodman, manager
Of Langford.
The bout is to be of twenty rounds.
Langford is guaranteed lump sum
and percentage of the receipts for
his appearance, Woodman says