davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
WOMEN RIDE A
WOMAN ON RAIL

WAUkEoAN. H., July Ia
John Richardson. crippled store
keeper at Volo, near here. sought
warrants today for SO women via.
Ilantes," who kidnapped his wife,
rode her on rail In the streets Of
the town, and dumped her Into a
sea OF mud. He says he has mort.
gagged his store for $500, which
he gave to his wife and that she
has gone TO Chicago.
VIII Dunnill, Richardson's broth
erin.law. also has left Volo. and
his whereabouts IS unknown.
The mob Of lnfuriated women
seized Mrs. Richardson. tore Off
part OF her clothing. placed her on
n rail. pcltcd her with mud and
stones and ordered her to leave
town. Then the "viVilantes" won't
TO Dunnill's residence. but he had
left for parts unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
MRS. LENNON DIES
INSTANTLY; THREE
OTHERS ARE HURT

why aren't you out poatchng? called Mrs Frances f.
her husband Arthur Lennon, president of
glove store. James O. Clemmer, OF
Clemmer his the residence
Of neighbor in their auto late last night
At $50 this morning four later, Mrs. Lennon
beneath machine dead the other occupants
bruised. and the split halfway engthwse lay
beside telegraph pole the intersection of the
Green Lake and Ravenna boulevards.
Clenner. the wheel. hit telephone pole while at
tempting take sharp which joins the boulevards.
The impact caused the machine turtle crushing
Lennon 1t is believed death nstantan
Mrs Clemmer was more seriously hurt than the other
occupants She husband taken the Noble
hospital They resting easy today and will
Lennon was removed his home 2o22 Harvard n,
where today in semhyserica condition, he continually
moaned: Il have lost my pal.
The Clemmers and Lemons live in the same block
single house separating their paatal residences
pathetic incident OF the tragedy related today when
Ruth S-year-od Lennon girl and the only child walked
into the neghbo and choking back her sobs broke
the news Il motherless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
LIGHTS MATCH, SHOOTS
HUSBAND AS HE SLEEPS

VAhlAND. July fs.-The nnys.
w surrounding the murder Of
'.De' snDe' De Vale, on his ranch near
s'os'on early Wednesday. 10
ss'eo up, following the confession
ns. Mary de Vale, the widow,
sNl'et Attorney n L. Hynes.
ay husband abused me for Is
s.n' she said. calmly. and with
appareut attempt 10 gain sym
Sm.nY Tuesday nlRht we had a
..,s1 quarrel. he had been drink
nsaFliy. a. usual fle threw
oat Of the house about 10
ss'Cck ,'g, Or a little later. Ny three
.nelsn had been taken iu by
'sloors, the Peetes. ] wander
about the farm for hours. It
w sl nave been after midnight
men returned
llghted match and went into
|r. TOM He was asleep. breath
H hsayily. decided m end II all
nshIed another match. aimed my
,,S ,prer , and fired. I'm not glad
a.. n not sorry. ] Just don't
IT,. ae Vale exhibited many
~. ~ and bruises To qubstantlato
.o'y oi cruelty and abuse by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
ALL ARE Pure
AS SNOW NOW

Now everybody is vindicated and
pure as snow.
Judge Humphries today had eX-
plunged from the report of the 1911
grand jury, those scathing para
graphs connecting A. j. Blethen
with the then notorious italian
American club. Humphries had
the expunging done with a pair of
shears. so there is now no record
left at the court house showing
what the grand jurors thought
about Blethens connection with
vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
September Morn
Shrinking Violet
Alongside of This

PARIS, July ts.-The open
ing OF the sasshore resorts on
the French coast offers the
modisteB almost as much soop,
as does the opening OF the rae.
ing eeason.
The latest bathing style for
women consists OF nothing
more than silk sash wound
several times around the hipS
and knottedo In front. That's
all--eNcept broad.brimmod
hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
FRANCE LEADS
WORLD IN AIR

PARIS, July 1S.-Accor1ing TO
the International Aeronautical fed
Grafton statistics Just published.
France has 9Gs licensed aeroplane
pilots as against Great BTitaln's
37G, Germany's 1886. United states
1913. Italy's iS9. Bussia'B 1862. Aus
tria's 81. BelRiums GS. Swltzer-
lands q, Hollands 2G, Argentine'a
Is. spain's rs. sweden's 10, DEN
marks 8. Norway's 3. and Egypt's /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
JURY STILL OUT

PORTLAND. Ore, July 1S.--At
1890 today the jury, which heard
evidence in the trial of V. Won
Klein, charged with larceny of lew.
els valued at $4,000 from Miss
Ethel Newcomb was still deliber-
ating. The case was given to the
jury at 1880 yesterday Predictions
OF hung jury are being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
"A men HANGED
BY AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. July 1S-(SpD
Fourteen Mexican bandits have
been hanged by "A band of Ameri-
can vigilantes In the Tampico dis
trict of Mexico, according to a dis
patch from the American consul at
Tampico, received at the state de-
partment
The dispatch said that the depre-
dations on American property by
the bandits had become so numer.
Gus that the Americans appealed TO
the governor of the state for au-
thority TO organize and protect
themselves. The permission was
granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
Today's Program

2 .. m.-Dceorsted floral
automobile parade.
2 .. m.--conccrt on
prandstand during automo-
bile parade. Seventy-sccond
regiment. Seaforth High
Iandcrs.
$3.50 o. m.---Catboat races
on Elliott bay.
. .. m.-Finlsh OF motor.
beat race, Tacoma 10 Sc
attic.
4 70 5 .. m.--Free organ
recital, Plymouth church.
5 q. m.--Hydro-aeroplane
figh, by John Bryant. from
Harbor Island over war
ships.
5 TO $50 .. r1.-Races by
crews from naval vessels
anchored In Elliott bay.
3; 30 p. n.--llluminated
fraternsi parade.
9 p. m.--Arny and navy
ball at the Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

her husband.
After the shooting" she said. II
took my husbands revolver and
laid II by the side OF his body 80
people would think it was suicide
Then hid my gun under the house
and went back to the haystack."
Mrs. de Vale is the mother Of
three Children hoy Of Ia, and
two girls. the younger If.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

4 Visiting hours on the battle, 4
4 ships are between 1890 and 4
4 1880 in the morning, and be- 4
4 tween 1880 and in the after 4
4 noon. 4
A Ahouto 1900 people visited 4
4 the men-of-war yesterday. 4
\ t%A& k%x4% kkSkkk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

With silk cargo valued at 5oor
600. the Japanese steamship AVA
Maru docked at this port Thursday
night from the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

Young man. try this plan for awhiist
Attend Hyatt Fowclls night school, 4th
and pine. Talc bookkeeping or Short
hand and SEQ what "A lot OF useful knowl-
edge you will obtain.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

fact that most Of the 10000 issues Of The
Star that are sold every day of the year
90 into the homes And home-delivered
circulation is what brings results. The
Star backs it's circulation talk with figures.
Ask us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18
BANDIT HUNT LIKE CAT PLAYING WITH MOUSE SAYS BOAL
SOCIETY WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Potlatch Program for Saturday

OeANS~h AVA
10 m-Aeroplane flight along water front.
Harbor Island eirelng Elliott
1880 .. m.-Salinp for all classes Elliott
81 q. m.-mo,or cruising handicap Elliott bay.
1850 A. us-Catboat Elliott
1880 m.-Ftnal he f6foot
ship n
2:So p, -Fina for freeforai Po,la,eh champion
ship Lake Washington
. m.-Fnal heat for 26foot Potateh championship
Lake Washington.
p. m.-childrens piayfied parade.
p. m.-Dads parade.
TO .. r.-rree erasr recital a Plymouth church
.. m-Aercpanc flight by Johnny IN
Harbor island
naval vessels anchored in the
o. ms-cutter
$50 o. my-punta with shoveis.
m.-TiikUm pageant
m-cerenronies arands,and neidsn. to departure
OF the Tyee.
fO:i5 p. m-liumnsted aeropane flight from hangar at
Harbor island battieships and along waterfront
to:i5 .. me-oisplay Of fireworks on the sound
o. nd
eh, drills Pacific fleet anchored bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

kction G..
|es uo,,
/ The q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18


meek 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-18

ONE CENT %nvs %s 1"A,ss s4ssps sNn 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
SUGAR COMPANY
WILL FIGHT SUIT
Declines to Submit to Heads I
Win, Tails You Lose" Policy
of Government.

New Orleans. March Suit was
iiled here to-day in the Federal Dis
trict Court against the American Sugar
Refining Company to recover 800
1868 alleged 10 be due the govern
mcnt in customs duties on entries of
sugar
District Attorney Charleton r.
Bcattic, in the suit nlcd charges that
ohicers Of the American Sugar REIN
:nS Company at New Orleans by i'm
proper Influences. gifts. payments
favors. threats and pressure caused
government samplers fraudulcntly to
make tests"
FORMER Secretary MacNcagh last
September ordered tho reliquidation of
All entries of sugars by the American
Sugar Refining Company at this port
between tho years 1901 and 1907.
The refining company objected to the
rclipuidauou process. When Collector
OF the Port Clarence IIobcrt made for
NAL demand for sl00,j36. 93-the al
legged difference between the duties
paid by tho refinery and what It should
nave paid on valuation OF the entries
the company refused 10 settle The
present suit resulted.
]. H. Withcrspoon. manager of the
accused company to-day said:
''fhc governments contention is that
on those cargOeS whore the settlement
test tbeing the average OF two tests
one made by the seller. ono by the
buyer appears to he higher than the
government test, a test ascertaincd
entirely by government employees. the
| government test is incorrect, and that
! this company should pay the govern
mont the difference between the sdttlc-
| ment test and the government test
| on the other hand. whore the govern
! ment test IL higher than the settle
| mont test then no fraud is presumed
! the government test being correct. and
] the settlement test being incorrect. a
/ policy purely of heads win, tails
/ you lose
From our viewpoint. there is IN
I foundation whatsoever for the govern.
! ments claim We Will willingly meet
the issue and will contest 1t TO the
end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
VIRGINIA BRIDE
BRUTALLY SLAIN
Husband Kicks Bleeding Corpse
to Find if She Is
Dead.
THEN HE SHOOTS HIMSELF
An Elopemcnt of Four Months
Ago Ends in Murder in
Baltimore.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch


Baltimore, Md. March a.-atrs. Nan
mic Wine Clark. twenty -onc years old,
Of Broadway, near Harrisonburg. Va,
the four-months bride of Barnett r.
Clark. wealthy real estate operator
of this city. was slain by her husband
in their suburban home here this after
noon. Clark sent bullet into his
right temple. but n late hour to-
night he was still alive Mt University
Hospital
The murder is one of the most brutal
crime. Clark. who is Hfty-two years
old. was II widower before lie and Miss
Wine elopcd to Philadelphia on No
vember 4 last and were married.
Marital troubles began shortly after
the marriage. and ut Christmas Mrs.
Clark returned to her Virginia home.
On this trip she was accompanied by
her husband. Two weeks ago sho was
joined in Baltimore by her sister. Hiss
Frances Wine. Unable to live with her
husband. she had decided to return
to Virginia. Clark discovered that his
wife wns about to leave, and he in
| tcrcepted her as she was leaving the
house. He fred two shots through
her shoulder and the third ono through
ncr mead Clark held 200 men at bay
| for twenty minutes until he fired n
shot into his head. Before shooting
himself Clark went to the porch and
Kicked his wife to make sure that she
was dead. He then went to the hall
| of his cottage and fired the last shot
at himself
Mrs Clark came to Baltimore five
months ago, and was employed as a
stenographcr. She met Clark and after
Il short courtshiD cloped TO Pihladel-
phia with him. 1t is said that Clark
drank heavily. and when his wife re-
preached him he became violent
Mrs. Clark was the daughter OF Mrs.
Laura Wine whose husband is Il we'll
known land dealer of Broadway. Her
brother is Russell Il Wine an attor
ney of liarrisonburg. Miss Frances
Wine is being held by the police here
as States witness Relatives from
Virginia will arrive Tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
BOAT SUNK:
SIXTY-SEVEN DROWN

lielsoland. Germany March g.
sixty seven of the crew OF the German
torpedo boat SITS were drowned when
the little vessel was rainmcd by the
cruiser Norck in the North Sea- last
night Among the dead arc the com
mandcr OF the torpedo boat, Lieutenant
Koch. and his first officer
The torpedo boat destroyer SITS
was one of the newest destroycrs in
the Geramn fleet. II displaced 63G
tons and carried complement Of
eighty-four officers and men.
Sis was returning during the night
from manocuVres in which it had par
ticipatcd with the German battleship
fleet the cruiser squadron and sixty
four other torpedo boat destroyers.
The dcstroycrs attempted 10 pass
through the intervals in the column
OF warships while the latter were
steaming ahead at full speed Tie
commander of the Sis calculated the
distance Incorrectly. and his boat was
cut completely in halves by the cruiser
Yorck and sank immediately.
The Iorck sgnalcd the accident 10
the other vessels Of the feet, which
slowed down and cruised around in
tho vicinity, flashing their scarchlights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

ceivinE tho public into the belief that
it was receiving the Georgia COM
pound denying also that it had been
given its distinctive name In order TO
profit by the vogue which the Atlanta
drink has gained through the extensive
and costly advertising campaigns con-
Quoted by Its makers.
Tho designation Coca Cola" the
defendant held, was descriptive and
generic. and cannot therefore he
monopolizcd. The compiainants. II In
sisted. did not invent ii. 1t is the
common dictionary term for certain
long known vegetable products, and
was the common property of science
long before the Atlanta company in
corporatcd it in 1856 in the name OF its
Coca Cola syrup and Extract pro-
duct.
Such n monopoly OF u generic term
is expressly outlawed the defendant
claimed. by Il court decision in Il case
Which involved a similar contention.
This court held that: IF 81 device
mark or symbol was adopted and
placed upon au article for the purpose
of Identifying Its class, grade, style or
quality. or for any other purpose than
u reference to or indication of its own
crship. II cannot be sustained as 4
valid trade mark.
Such n use Of the term Coca Cola"
the defendant contendcd. was made by
the Atlanta company seven years be-
fore II secured a patent for that dcs
ignation.
Quotes English Poet.
In support of it's claim that coca
and cola are designations that were
public property long before tho At
lanta company appropriated them to
their use. the defendants referred tho
court 10 the English poet Cowlcy, who,
in Il poem written in the year 1900 re-
ports the Indian Pachamna rs ad :
dressing Venus:
our Naricocha The coca sent
Crowded with riches OF wondrous
nourishmcnt"
Judge Waddill. however. found no
merit I'm the contentious OF the Rich
moud company. handing down ycster-
day the following decision:
This cause is now before tho court
for nnal hearing upon the plcadinCi
and proof. and application for the in
Junction prayed for, and the cunclu-
sion reached by the court thereon. is
that the complainant has a valid stat
utory trade mark in the word or
words "coca-coia.' and that the defcn-
dant. in the manufacture and vending
OF it's compound known as Crescent
Coca Cola" is infringing the complain
ants trademark, and hence the in
+ junction prayed Tor should he grant
/ cd
The Virginia syrup company was
represented by Attorneys Julien Gum
I ana George \. Hanson. Gambler
! Thomson Il Iirsch. of Atlanta; G. v
Meredith, OF richmond. and Harry u
Nmms. Of New York, We're counsel for
] the Coca cola Company. of atlanta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

in all directions. Small boats were
lowered from all the vessels and sue
ceeded in picking up two OF tho OFF
Gers and fifteen OF the crew OF the
sunken destroyer.
Extends sympathy of United states
Berlin, March 5.-Joseph a. Grew
secretary OF the American embassy,
to-day went TO the Ministry Of Marine
TO express TO ADMIRAL Won Tlrpitx the
condolences of America ia connection
with the sinking Of destroyer SIN.
The disaster is the worst that has
happened in the annals OF the modern
German navy.
MIR. Grew afterwards called on For
cign Minister Won Jngow on similar
Grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Classifying License ,ssc..,no,,,.

The Council Committee on Finance h.id
an extended session yesterday. CLASSIFYING
me license assessment for the current year
ne work VIII lie completed this week and
AFTER time has been allowed FOR an inspec-
tlon OF the hooks In the office OF tho Com
missioner OF the Revenue, IL T. eNpccted that
a date Will be set next week FOR a n,,blic
nearing. when any parties who are not SAT-
isheu Win tneir classification may be heard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
EVERETT NAMED TO
SUCCEED burgess
Appointed Commemorative At,
torney Of Nansemond by
Judge McLemore.

Suffoik, Va. MArcl J.-At 1890 O'CLOCK to-
night Judge james l.. McLcmore appointed
Seth Edward Everett. senior member OF the
law firm Of Everett & Hutton. TO the posi-
ton of Commonwealth attorney of Nause-
iuond County To I'LL tho vacancy created 10y
the death OF James Urquhart Burgess. Mir
Everett Will take the oath OF office and as
sumo his duties on Thursday morning. lie
IS It graduate OF Elon College, y. g.. and
studied Law at the University OF Virginia
He is a native OF the county and has never
held political office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
COUNT szEcHENYI IN LONDON.
Husband of Gladys Vanderbilt Meets
His AIothcr-iu-Inxy

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
London. March 5.--Count Szochenyi,
husband of Gladys Vanderbilt. is
spendihg few days in London, his ar
rival synchronlzing that of Mrs. Corno-
Illus Vanderbilt. Will return 10 Hungary
with her son-in-law where an inter
eStlnG event Is expected to take place
shortly Countess SZechenyi did not
accompany her husband The count
is here also FOR the purpose of buying
a London residence, in the choice OF
which he needed Mrs. Nanderbilts as
SiStance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Nirginia-GencraiIy fnir
Thursday and Friday. except ruin or
snow In mountain districts Thursday
colder Thursdny.
North tnrollnn-Fnir Thursday md
Friday; colder Thursdny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
TEN YEARS ~ rENIrENrIARr.!
Levi Morton Sentenced for Shooting Monroe
W. Dickinson
Especial 20 Tho Times DisDatch

Especial 20 Tho Times Dispatch
Eureka Mills. Va. March h.-Charlotte
County Circuit Court has been In session
since Monday and viii close Friday The
FIRST tried was that OF Levi Morton Tor
shooting Monroe W. Dickinson, cx-deputy
sheriff OF the county.
The prisoner had no lawyer. pleaded guilty
ana made no defense. Judge iiundicy gave
him ten years in the pcnitentiary.
The case against T. &. Thornton. cashier
~ the defunct Bank Of Charlotte Court
house was postponed TO March -. The
cases against tho directors OF tho bank were
continued To tho May term OF court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Just make a note on this.
White shirts are coming to
the front; some with perfectly
plain boSOmS, others-two or
three pleatS or some with
punches OF 'em.
We have 'em for $500 to
$3.50 and Of course also the
new spring colors in stripes
and spots.
Our shirt assOrtl1le nt covers
the whole field in all that's
desirable-and neckwear to
match.
Come and see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
10 Tell of ,I;,sJ,n Worls

Mics Marie Bdhlmaicr who is a mission
worker under the homo board Of tho South
crn Baptat Convention, VIII give II talk on
her work on tho Immigrant pier in Balti-
moro this afternoon at o'clock in Tabcr-
naclo Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Charters Issued.

Amendment was issued to the charter OF
rhillipB-Patteson Co. Tnc.), uchmond.
changing It's powers. purposes. etc.
Amendment was issued 10 tho charter of
Climax Concrete Machine 60. Unc). Rich
rnond. increasing its maximum capital stock
from $1,000 10 33oo. 900.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-22

was Ills IuIu W Op0u d pdSIlulG. ENCTS
was up against it.
Cheney had to be used in regular
turn. This put the rescue proposition
up in the air. Then Lavender flashed
through as game-saver Jimmy
made many starts this year, and some
of them he finished, but he couldn't
last nine innings with any frequency.
For five or six innings he has every
thing and then seems to fade. He
has just the right amount of stamina
for rescuer and is game and nervy.
The fact that he is pitching with his
team in the ruck, or barely on even
terms in hard scrap, does not re-
fleet itself in his pitching.
His ability to finish games kept
him on the team this year. Perhaps
he can find the needed strength for
a full game during the off season.
The pinch hit, properly applied, is
a work of art, but the pinch hitter
is a peculiar insect. Numerous guys
can go up at the psychological mo-
ment, deliver the sugar swat and then
retire to the bench until the next OPP
portunlty offers.
Put these same marvellous pinch
hitters in regular position, let them
perform daily and their batting aver
ages disappears as quickly as tall
one" in the first ward. Two cases
in point are Cy Williams, the lengthy
Cub, and Doc Miller, Philly outfielder.
Both were in the picture yesterday.
Cy delivered the swat that won for
the Cubs. Miller failed.
A few days ago Williams was SHOW
ed to the plate from the bench with
man on first. He promptly un-
buckled home run. And he has been
pulling these timely punches with
pleasing frequency.
2 Miller is considered the most con-
ssistent pinch hitter in the National
League. He has connected more than
: half the times he has gone I'D in a