davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

present position March 4. Lopez. who
was brought here by President Taft
from the Philippines, married a Wash
ington girl and did not wish to leave
the city. He could have gone to New
Haven with President Taft, but the
wife wanted to stay here.
At the executive o,scc. ms heretofore
stated there will not be more than three
four changes. the personal stcnog-
raphcrs Of MIR. Wilson and Secretary-to-b be
Tunulty will be added 10 the force. and
there may be two other changes.
but tho number will be few for some months
anyway.
The three secret service men who have
been With Mr.. Taft. and two OF whom,
were with Mr.. Roosevelt for years, are 20
stay on tho Job at the White House. They
James Sloan, l.. c. Wheeler and r. l..
Jervis. They will be with or around Mr..
Wilson 81 ali limos, If another man IS add
cd II will probably be Dick Taylor. ono OF
the two secret service men now at Trenton.
Joseph Murphy. who Is the head OF tho
Boston division or the secret service. has
been In charge of the arrangements for the
protection of the President-eiect at Trcn-
tor, Murphy was for many years at the
White House one OF the operatives under
Roosevelt lie preferred the Boston posi-
ton. however, and does not want TO come
to Washington again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
OLD FORCE TO STAY
IN WHITE HOUSE
President Elect Wilson Decides
to Make Few
Changes.

Washington, February 1o-Authcn-
Tic information received In Washing
ton Is that President Elect and Mrs.
Wilson will retain The ma jority OF the
employees in the White House propcr
and IN the executive Offices. having de-
tcrInined. II is known. that they do
not care to be bothered by n number
Of changes and the confusion that
would result from many now people
around them. This decision has been
reached in spite of hundreds of appli-
cations for positions in and around
tue White House. all OF them backed
by persons OF political and social in
nucnce.
Not only did the Wilson's have con-
siderable correspondence with Pres-
idcnt and Mrs. Taft about the White
House staff--that in the residence
part of tho building-but they made
INQUIRIES from friends close to them.
Tho Information they got was that
the force is Il most effective one. CON
tanning many persons OF long service.
valuable knowledge and ability
Three of the hest known EMPLOYEES
are TO be retained. as we'll as :, mum
Der OF others who have long been in
confidential places under various ad-
ministrations l. II. Hoover chief
usher, who has been at the White
House since the Cleveland admins
tration, Is the best known of the trio
He has been chief usher for four years
and prior TO that was one OF The
ushers.
lie knows White House social life
like book, and is personally acquaint-
cd with all the leaders OF Washington
society. Mrs. Jaifray. the housckeeper
for four years. and highly regarded
Ia ri
ed several weeks ago to remain. Lieu
tenant-Colonel Arthur Brooks. the
storekeeper and custodian. is also to
remain. He has ben prominent in
the National Guard of the District OF
Columbia for years
Given Clerical Position.
Monico Lopez. President Tafrs valet
has been given Il clerical position in
the quartcrmasters department OF the
War Department, and will leave his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
BILLIARDS

The closest game In the pocket bill
lard tournament at the Superior Bill
lard Academy was played last night
latter won by score of 100 to 81. viii
liams led Hawkins by 40 points at the
end OF the sixth frame. Hawkins came
had the game we'll In hand in the la at
frame, but fell down on very easy
shot, and Williams ran thirteen, and
game.
The night game was between David
son. who took Cox's place. and Malone.
The former played the best game of
100 to 60. Davidson plays williams to,
night. a match game is to be ar
ranged between Davidson and Rogers,
with Davidson ruling n faYorite,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
LOCAL TEAM NOW
IN FOURTH PLACE
Thorpe and Williams Drop Notch
in Class A Doubles at
WASHINGTON.

Washington. ID. c.. February 10
The Baltimore bowlers who rolled in
the seventh annual tourney Of .he
Washington City Bowling Association
tonight at the Palace Alleys made
new records in the Glass A. doubles and
the Glass 4. singles.
In the Class y. doubles, Lossberg
and Sweiger rolled i.l76. displacing
Krauss and Brown. who were leading
with l,l57. They arc now second with
Barber and Pearson, l,l29 third.
Thorpe and Williams. OF Richmond.
were showed into fourth place.
In the Glass 3. doubles. Williamson
and Mcintyre finished with 1.10l. Nei-
hus and Grass had 1904. and Welsh
and Lingner. OF Baltimore, copied
third place with 1867, displacng Cooke
and Simmonds. who had 1904.
Walters. with GAL copied first place
in the Glass A. singles, while Lossberg
with GIG tool, second. showing Fowler
with $50 into third place
The Maryland team, the only Class
c. Baltimore entry, took second place.
the Schumanns. OF this city. who FIN
ished III third The Ecgiiecrs were
showed into fourth. The Goobers of Rich
mond. finished first in this class.
To-night's scores follow:
Doubles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

In one of the clcanest and hardest
fought games eyer played on the High
School floor, John Marshall defeated
score of "a TO TO- This is the first
game the locals have won. and they
showed marked Improvement over past
performances, Last week Fredericks-
margin. and with this victory John
Marshall has high hopes for the game
Friday. The team could not be in
better shape then AT present.
The game was devoid of rough play
ing, ana team work rather than ind-
ytdua! playing was responsible for
John Marahall's victory.
The lineup for John Marshall:
Bethel centre; PadSett and Hatcher,
forwards. Turner and Baker, guards.
Referee. Mr.. Jones Columbia Cniver-
sity. Time of halves, Fifteen minutes.
Attendance, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Fined for spcc,linv, lie Anne.I,

Fred Allen. chauffeur. of New York here
Tor the Automobile Show, fined 800 ana
costs yesterday morning in Police Court on
the charge OF driving "a car faster than al
lowed by law He appealed TO the Hastings
Court Motorcycle officer Sanuels testified
that Allen was driving at n rate OF thirty
I'VE m:!es an hour Tuesday afternoon in
Monument AEnnuc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Ask Pardon.

An appeal for the pardon OF Mary Shaw.
co!ored. now serving a teTm in the pcniten-
tiary for selling cocaine. Eas made TO Gov
ernor Mann Yesterday morning By H. NJ
Smith, Jr.. who urged executive clemency
on the ground that the negro woman has
about completed her term and Is determined
to amend her career
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
on to Panarn.

DE- Allen W. Freeman. Assistant State
Health Commissioned, VIII leave the city
next week for a vacation trip TO Panama aai
Central America. He sails from New or
leans. No professional OF business signlh-
canoe Is attached to the journey. Dr. Free
man planning TO lay aside the cares OF office
for four weeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
B O w l. l NJ G

The Engravers defeated the Mono
tyres three straight games last night
on the Newport Alleys In q hotly con-
tested series. This puts three teams
in The Times Dispatch League tied
for second place in the race for the
pennant.
The Bishop Shirt Company rolled
like big icogucrs In their match last
night with the r. w. Wood n Son ap-
grcgation. and Won all three games in
an easy fashion.
Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Iillllnnc Wins Hout.

New York, February 19.-Johnny
Kilbane. the featherwcight champion,
practically knocked out George Kirk
wood. of st: Louis in the sixth round
of a scheduled round bout here to-
night. tho referee stopping the contest
to save kirkwood from further punish
mcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Studebaker DumpWagorl

High grade. strong. durable; easy
to load; easy to operate. Special prices.
THE IMPLEMENT CO..
1902 Main street, Richmond. vn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
chanae In southern soheduIe.

Attention 10 directed to the change
in the Southern passenger schedule.
which apcars in new form in the
News this morning Business men
viii observe that The evening train
leaves tie city, hale hour earlier than
was formerly the case and Postmas-
ter Elliott would like them to bear
that IN mind in tile matter of mail
ing their letters earlier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

The people odght 20 be proud Of
their hair worker. Jobs are coming in
from New YorI. to c. a. Shaw to
make switches from eombings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

The best finish is 'BLAsTfCA'-
very cheap now at b. z. Rozicr & &c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

Most excellent service at st. simons
New Hotel. Gil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
BADLY BY
A PET RABBIT
ATLANTA SOCIETY elRl,.A-s
UNIQUE ExPERiENcg
RIous RESULTS, How

Atlanta. July 29.-Miss Rita Bleck
a beautiful Atlanta society girl, was
attacsked and severely bitten by a
molly cotton-tail rabbit, while PLAYING
with the little bunny on the lawn Of
her Peachtree home a day or two ago.
The rabbit had been given her the
DIZZY before by friend, for a net. 1t
was one Of the common white variety
with pink eyes, as pretty and harm
less looking a little creature as ever
hoRped from one blade of grass to
another on a ilower-decked IAn
on the afternoon in ques Miss
Bleck stopped TO pick up L - rabbit,
which was playing at her feet. No
SOONER had she taken it in her arms
than it sank its teeth in herVvrist and
began TO claw and scratch viciously
with its hind legs She screamed and
attempted to shake it loose, but be.
fore she could succeed it had LAGER,
.ated her arm severely.
= Her parents feared that the rabbit
IN have been suffering from hy-
drop ala, and had it killed and its
head oxafnia&Sd, but there was not the
slightest trace Of rabies. The sun
posed explanation is that the rabbit
went crazy from the heat.
Miss Bleck appeared at the Satur-
day evening dance at the country
club with her wrist in bandages.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

One million dollars made by Singer
company by selling the best oil at 10
eenteNat Geo. Z. Gays,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30
Gay July Sd, 19iS
! Children hse'Acare
mer Heat Dangerous to Little
Ones Whose Bowels Are
Neglected.

A mother cannot do better for her
children than to teach them from
earliest days regularity of the
Regularity can be promoted
I the child knowing il by
ing its food and by so varying
Bod that all the elements of di-
nn are used, when nature viii do
rest. The future health OF the
depends upon this.
It try as you will there arc times
the little one will become con-
lated and bilious. In hot weather
Immediate attention is necessary, as
aany serious Diseases result from
tuffed-up bowels. Don't give salts
a 4 oarshartics or purgatiyes, as they
Ae too harsh, but Give gentle,
&easant-tasting bowel stimulant ike
caliweI17 Syrup Pepsin Ii has
49, the children Of this as
yner generation, and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

Fv4tn 4Sss Than two weeks remain
ing before the close OF he present
session OF the Georgi oslature, it
begins to appear that L. opening of
the Slaton administration will be re-
markable most of all for the intelli-
sent and careful way in which the
general appropriations bill has been
handled
At every point, so far as was hui
namely possible, the appropriations
have been made with diIect relation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

One Proteetograpn, new. at Geo. r.
Gays for SIS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

feels younger now than his years.
Every druggist sells DR. Caitlwellis
Syrup Pepsin, and the price IS only
fifty cents and one dollar a large bot
tel. 1t viii cure eonstipatioe and bill
iousness in young or old, ssres < up
a cold and stop summer diarrhoea by
'vss..tha bowels Of the pQisasas ana
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

10 the amount OF mone ehias. The
state can count on to eet tbs
This is the first time in hany year
that the appropriations Id bee
handled. Usually it is a
every interest getting the
preparation it can squeeze out OF the
legislature, and then fasting to luck
to meet the big total sum.
This year. however, The appropria-
tons committee went slowly and care
fully to work to square expenses and
income, and the measure, in accord
ance with the request Of Governor
Slaton, is now being transmitted to
him for inspection. with more than
ten days left in which he can discuss
with the legislature any changes
which the administration may deem
it wise to suggest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-30

All HsSs Of needles, oil belts. shut
Ties and attachments at Geo. T..
Gays.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-21
CITIZENS STATE BANK
MOVES INTO NEW HOME
New Structure Presents Imposing Ap-
pearance on Lower Main Street.
Second Floor Office Suites
Are Taken.

Yesterday morning the Citizens
State Bank Of Roundup opened for
business in their new home just com
pleted on the site Of the old bank on
the corner of Main street and First
avenue. The new structure presents
an imposing and substantial appear
ance and greatly improves the looks
Of lower Main street.
The interior is artistically furnish
ed in mahogany, ample provisions
being made for the accommodation of
patrons. For the benefit of those de-
string safety deposit boxes the large
burglar and fire proof vault has been
divided by steel bars and access is
had thru two separate vault doors
which are massive in their proper
tions.
The office suites in the new build.
ing have all been taken and are al.
ready occupied. Those occupying the
suites are DR. q. A. Lewis, DIR. L. II
ThurstOn, DIR. j. II. Lee and Boarman
& Boarman, attorneys.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-21
AUTO STREET CAR
ROUNDUP TOkLE|N
COMPANY ORGANIZED TO oPER.
ATE AUTO CAR BETWEEN
CITY AND COAL CAMP.
Service to Start at Once
Car to Leave Grand Hotel Every Even.
Numbered Hour and Leaving Farrell
on Return Trip Every Odd.Number.
ed Hour from Ten a. m. TO Ten p. m.
Local Merchants Finance PROPOSE.
tion-Car Will BE Put In Operation
at Once.

With view to inaugurating auto
mobile stage service between Roundup
and Farrell. Klein. Gibbtown and Old
Roundup on regular schedule. .
company was organised this week
composed principally Of local busi.
ness men. The company is incorporate
ed as the Roundup-Farrell Motor
Transit Company and is capitalized at
$4,000. Only enough shares are to
be sold, however. to pay for one White
motor truck provided with o suitable
body, the cost Of which is $2660. The
car is already here and will be put
into active service as soon as all pre-
liminary arrangements are made
which will not be later than Monday
morning.
According to a tentative schedule
drawn up the car will leave the Grand
Hotel in this city every eeven-number.
ed hour, the first car leaving at ten
in the morning. On the return trip
the car will leave Farrell on the odd.
numbered hours. Passengers will be
taken up at any point along the route.
The roundtrip fare from Roundup to
Klein and Farrell will be fifty cents,
one way fare being thirty cents. In
addition to passengers light freight
w a1cn ha ho,,1oh
If the service is found to be salts
factory and the proposition a paying
investment, additional cars or a larg.
er car built more along the lines Of
regular street car will be put on.
Regular transportation service be-
tween this city and Klein has long
been desired by local business men 40
well as the people Of Klein and tribu-
tary hamlets who desire to come to
Roundup to do their trading. It 10
thought that the service will be favor.
ably received and that it will be lber.
ally patronized when once in opera
tion. In view Of the fact that the
street car project launched several
years ago, has fallen thru with no
hope OF reyiving 1t for some time to
come, the auto stage Is regarded az
temporary solution at least Of q
problem that has vexed Roundup busi-
ness men since the establishment of
No. Two.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-21

Celery growing in the Billings coun.
try and the Yellowstone Valley Is get
ting start that has proven without
any doubt that this industry is to be
one of Montana's future sources Of
great wealth. AS an illustration Of
the possibilities this years records
made by Weller & Cisel, celery grow
ers just outside the city limits Of Bill
nss, is cited. From two acres of
celery the men harvested 5000 dozen
punches, which they have contracted
to sell for 6Oc bunch. They have
placed it in trenches in the field and
In a newly constructed celery house
6 feet wide and $50 feet long. The
quality Of the celery has been pro-
nounced by dining car experts to sur
pass that Of Kalamazoo and othe:
famous celery districts. The wonder.
ful cool climate and the ease with
which the growth of the plants can
be controlled by irrigation has made 1t
possible for Weller & Cisel to produce
product that is uniformly tender and
of splendid size. Six bunchest un-
trimmed weighed twenty pounds. A
large number OF farmers on the small
! irrigated tracts are planning to go
into the celery business another year
on a more extensive scale. This years
crop will find a splendid market at
Billings. but the growers are negod.
ating with the dining car service o6
the Northern Pacific for the sale oe
next years crop. $500 from two
acres makes the industry exceedingly
attractive.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-21
JUDGE McvAY IS
THE OFFICIAL TAsTER

At the recent meeting Of the offi
cial board, Judge McVay was unani-
mOusly chosen for the position of
official faster for the big dinner to be
given by the Men of the Congregations
al church. at the Brookman building
Saturday evening, Nov. 22nd. Judge
McVay is a man of a family, grand
father, and he has had considerable
experience in passing judgment on
difficult cases. Anything that passes
Judge McVay's inspection will have to
be good, SO you can be assured that
this will be dinner extraordinary.
No pains are to be spared to make
this the best affair of it's kind ever
pulled off in Roundup.
There will be several young men as
sisting at this dinner, who are still
in the matrimonial market. The
young ladies are advised to come to
see what these young men can do. AS
a special inducement Rev. Rehm
agrees to marry free of charge, any
couple that desire to unite their forces
as result of this dinner.
st1sft,s.c will be furnished thruout the
dinner In true metropolitan style.
There will also be present, famous
boy singer from New York city He
will render two selections. This alone
will be worth the price of the dinner
The price of this excellent dinner
will be so cents, An official weigh
master will be present with finely
balanced scales, and those preferng
may pay for their dinner at the rate
of Is cents per pound for each pound
that they have gained on being weigh
ed out.
Remember the date, Saturday, Nov.
22nd. Brookman building
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-21

Some time will probably elapse be-
fore the deal may be closed with the
water company as there is consider
able work to be done by the city in
marketing the bonds and by the wa
ter company in putting the property
in such shape as they have agreed to
do. They have already eliminated the
dead end in the northeast end of the
city, and are preparing to do the
same for the users of water in the
northwest end. A contract for the
permanent location of the present
pumping plant and reservoir must al
so be obtained by the present COM
pany from the companies owning the
sites.
Apparently the city will have no
trouble to dispose advantageously of
the proposed issue of bonds, If in
quiries by prospective purchasers are
any indication. City Clerk Potts has
received upwards of 100 requests for
information concerning the issue from
companies and individuals who desire
to get in on the bidding.
The city council will meet in special
session next Monday night to prepare
for the advertising of the bonds and
to officially canvas the returns of the
election.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-21
ANOTHER coRoNER's INQUEST
Steve koIoff Also Reports
Suicide.

Last Saturday evening Il second
jury, impaneled to inquire into the
causes Of the death of Steve Koloff
who died from bullet wound In the
head on the evening OF the 8th OF this
month, returned verdict Of death by
suicide. The same verdict was rem
dered by the first jury who sat on this
case on the 10th, but on account Of
the fact that all witnesses who might
have known something OF the tragedy
had not been subpoenaed at that time,
Coroner O'Connor and Sheriff Fisco
determined that it was necessary to
hold second inquest to satisfy the
minds of a few dOubters. Nine wit
nesses, whose testimony was not
heard at the first inquest, were exam
med, but there was absolutely nothing
in the testimony of any one Of them
that would Indicate that it was not
a very plain case Of suicide.
Expense was not regarded in the
examination of The witnesses by the
prosecuting attorney or by the jury
men. Every witness was put thru q
searching examination and no possi
BILE information overlooked. The ex
animation extended into the cold gray
hours of the Sabbath morning mucf
to the disgust of some Of the jurors
who were thoroly satisfied that there
was no use in asking the same ques
tiOn seventeen times Of the same wit
ness. Some objection was made t,
the thoro methods of one Of the jury
men who seemed oblivious to the fac
that his speeches were not desirable
as part of the records of Musselshel
county in the case on trial. The fac
| of this being a bona fide use Of suicid
was clearly established.
The body was buried in the cit
cemetery on Monday afternoon.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-21

Permits to emoke dve cents at
Cases.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-21
WE WILL FIGHT, SAYS
CHIEF BLACK HORSE

FARMINGTON, N. NJ, Nov. 10
I'VE will not surrender. We will
fight" declared Chief Black Horse,
leader of the recalcitrant Navajos en-.
camped on Beautiful mountain, today
to peace ENJOYS from Superintendent
of the Shiprock Agency w. 7. Shelton.
Even the news that troops are on
the way to the agency failed to weak
en- the stand OF the Navaajos, who are
we'll fortified now, among whom are
four Of the renegades sought by the
government for larceny, bigamy and
assault.
The hostility of the Nayajos was
shown few weeks ago, when II at
tackled the agency and released the
prisoners, while a band of nearly 100
gathered on the banks of the San
Juan watching the raid, prepared to
go to the assistance OF the raiders
should the agency officials make arm
ed resistance to the liberation Of the
prisoners.
Tonight numerous signal fires con
tinued to blaze at various points on
the Indian stronghold. Indian police
doing scout duty reported today that
several Indian runners had left Beaut-
iful mountain for remote points on
the reservation to urge other members
of the tribe not concerned in the pres
ent movement to ,o.n the band OF
resenades. What success, If any, they
will have is yet to be determined.
| Settlers along the San Juan river
and traders at remote points on the
reservation have appealed TO Agent
Shelton for protection.