davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06

EsSs5Ssnn S&sS@ inches apar; and
tysa 9, ~,sSsasss%%a eight inches in the
IE5RSssss, ,fp&sSgs: rows in heavily FER
ttfSstt2Ta. FZaSSSsSSs tilized soil, YOU can
Srow fall crop OF
W. r. Massey. l.ttuce But i, is
;,t entirely different matter. as To whc-
ther this crop Viii pay FOR Northern
shipment, since the Northern growers
c,n produce II as we'll as YOU can TIE
ptonlable crop OF lettuce for Northern
shipment IS that grown in early winter
aMd spring in frames under glass. For
crop YOU VIII have to make quite
SO expenditure i'm frames and sashes.
use saShcs with two layers of glass,
:ri hank the frames well with earth,
AND with these sashes no frost gets
side the frames. While with single
glazed sashcs YOU VIII have To cover
iA, glass IL cold nights with straw
HatS lu am ordinary winter. YOU can
carry over the plants from fall sown
seed by setting them in open burrows
summing east and west For this pur-
pose the seed should be sown about the
middle ~ september ana the plants So;
ID THE burrows as soon as large enough
81 transplant Theu no matter how
licb you mas consider the soil YOU
must i ridcr 90 grow good lettuce.
stun with rotten manure and then
use about l.tUr pounds OF high grade
commcrNal FERTILIZER an acre. The best
way VIII be to 20 SLOW and put down
some frames and saShes. and gradually
Increase ass YOU find It profitable. and
learn how 10 use the glass skillfully.
Getting profitable crops Of lettuce un-
de- glass is matter demanding skill.
and some experiences The fall crop
iu tho opcu ground may pay for the
Riormoud market hut that can only
be determined by actual experiment.
The greatest prOht is in the culture lin-
der glass ana Il Viii cost about $4,000
~ ACRE ~ at an acre with frames ana
sHshc> These frames and saShcs can
hc made v"rN profitable if skillfully
handled hut I beginner should start
with only q few sashcs and learn how
to handle thcm You can get a copy
OF my book. Crop Growing and Crop
Feeding. from tho publishers. the
Farmer Company. Eiahtconth and Mar
ket Streets. Philadelphia Pa for 80
have 40 financial interest in this
book. rs | sold tho copyright 10 the
publishers 1t will toll you all about
lettuce and Other truck crops Usually
the highest price for lettuce is in April
Shipping hcttucc.
From FluVanna County. will YOU
please reply to the following question
~ The Times pisaptch: How do YOU
prepare lettuce for shipment 10 North
ern markets TO keen il fresh. and what
kind Of package is used Tho headed
lettuce is pulled from tho frames or
bed so as 70 remove all dcc1yUg matter
from tho soil
The roots arc cut of and the dam
aged leaves removed The heads are
dipped IN water and packed head down
In half-harrcl baskets that have a
veneer cover fastened on with wire
hooks This is the whole process. and
the lettuce must DO shipped in refrg-
orator cars or sent hy express In
my section all produce is handled hv
markets. who soil in carload lots, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
KILLED IN COLLISION
Mrs. j. +. Herd and Son Victims of
AutOmohIic Accident.

Atlanta, Ga, August 5.-AIrs. j. Il.
Herd and her son. Linden were in
stantly killed, and j. p. Herd seri-
ously injured late to-day, whcn their
automobile was struck by Southern
Railway passenger train at Hampton
Crossing. between Macon and ATLANTA.
The Herds lived at Vienna Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06

WHITE SLAVE CASE
COMES To TRIAL
Continued From ri:s, Face
Attorney Sclvidgc sat at their table
He took no part in the case. nor did
temporary District Attorney Mckinley.
The defendants evidently expect a
hard trial for they arc defended ny
Il battery of lawyers. headed by for
MGR United states Attorneys Robert r
Dclvin ami Marshall Woodworth. with
Nate Coghlan as a senior wranglcr,
and Lawyers Harris and Howe. OF sac
ramenton thrown in for good measure.
Governor JOhnSon's son, Archie was
conspicuous in aiding sullivan and
Roche with papers and books.
The girls in the case wer" kept out
OF view. nor did tho wife of either
Caminetu or Diggs appear in tn.
courtroom So interest centred in the
two young men.
Caminetti came in jauntily, in n blue
suit. dark young man. with deep.
set eyes, pusnacious jaw and pre-
mature tendency to badness
Dodge Cameras.
Soon Diegs mad" his appearance He
carried smiling face. ana soon wont
10 scat outside the rail. where he
was nconspicuous in tho throng His
dress was natty. In fact. both men
looked as ii they had attircd them
selves To sit for photorraphcrs. though
,hcN lodged lndustriousiy To keep from
being snapped
When it came time to call the names
OF the vcnircmen summoned for the
term Of court, it was evident that many
"t them were prominent ami wealthy
citizens. and that most were not eager
Francis J. Carolan. for instance. was
eager 10 be off for Europe. and he
Was pertnittcd To 20 his way until the
hrat Tuesday in October But other
wealthy men were not so fortunate
In due course, all the excuses from
SolhS to meet Secretary Lane at Tahoe
TO liking Il Coffcrdam on tho cXposi-
ton grounds had been heard ana PASSED
upon, and tho jury box was about to
be hilcd' when Marshall Woodworth
stepped 10 the pleading desk ana pre-
| scented a motion and affidavit asking
mat the trial be transferred to Sacra-
mento The affidavit was To the effect
that Digs, who declared that Tin.
ofcnse alleged was committed i'm
Sacramento, could not afford to paw
for bringing his Witnesses from Their.
tie VIII require twenty witnesses from
the capital city and ten from Reno
His family being in Sacramento va
given as another ground for making
the transfer Matt sullivan nrnr,utiy
opposed the motion. as heirr ,,.da ~,
"A late dav. anI mar II ala No, 80, 90.
the name. ~ ,yitnnsscs 49,.
they wouId ,ne,if,. 10 $500 " nav
tl,s ,,to,.,,., ;a
n,odn -, M -, 80. ...o,'un WAS
1,Ioo Vil,"' 'u''''S' out
Tn, -, "Tni'" the motioh
a., -, '',' - an" Us " WIS put ON
- ''''el'' case Is 10 come up
&C.
ne Jurors as ca ilcd are:
[. y ThNlcr. Louis Bloch. George
Waicott, Henry + Bothin. Frank Louis.
Aiphus Il. Brooks, Il. y. Christensen.
John j. PorChcr, J. +. Conlling. Philip
:. Wooisey. Fred T.. Ghaspcr ana VIII
liams Adams.
Opening Statement.
The opening statement of Attorney
sullivan was merely a pcrfuuctorv SET
ting out of the alterations of the com
plaint
He said.
I'VE arc about IN i,,nonol . iur,. 20
try Many pigre fn,. - ,.ioio;i
the white y,,Le RAM me-,
charged tbot ho nidc1 ~ tr;o,,snnr,;
Marsha \vor,ingtn,, 60, S,,.,n,.5
10 rrno fn,. IN i,n,,n,aI ,,,,,,,@ :,
- 60 - 49, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06

Here ia n portion of one of tho pages
OF tho Catalogue, showing how tho
titles arc listed in alphabetical or
der. One OF the catalogue certiA-
Gates, redeemable for Ave free pio-
lures. Ia shown also. Tho n titles
which the TT pictures represent arc
contained In this catalogue, and YOU
can find them there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06

ho6vt Lise's !TrmuN-Janesj
Ab,eu. M,oded Faisy. The
grit
Hbsnidhni Harvest. An-hrn.
Across the Cont,aeat-S.nueI
Aero,; III. Esersiedes-H. L
Across the C:,if--Msi. ~. 81.
herc.: THE Sal: S.s,-J. E.our
Action, And ReaetrenLRady4
Actress. The-MrG |. c. Hale
Adirondack CABIN. An-N.rg.
Admirable Tinker. The-Fdgst
Adnlrsl's Lag. An-Ropie, y.
Ad;if, on 4 JurS--S,. C,org.
hdrif, on An Ice pan-Dr ~.
id~tvror in Spain, Ans. n
Adventure. Ct :he North. ~.
k<r.
Adventure, ~ Land and Sea-,
Adventure, IN Fnendsh,p-DE
Adventures in Toyland-hl,eet
Adventures Of Admiral Frog
Ion. -
ndveniures Of q Dol. The-M
Adventures OF a Skoleton--NL
Adventures OF 4 Wntov. The
Adventures, Ths-Caroine 81,
Advice to q Daushter-Lord d
Aerial Navigation OF To-day-i
Asrla Ruasuas. ANY,. P. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06

A ourpage pamphlet giving all details Of this contest
printed this several days did
send stamp call at the office.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
IS VERY OPTIMISTIC

R. H. Mechtold and Colonel Cuyler, who have large farming interests in Bataques, B. C., are here for a few days. The Colonel is very optimistic concerning the future of the country just below the border, and he says that farming is going on at a lively rate.
 Col. Cuyler's place is on the main overland road and he states there are accommodations for four persons at his hostelry, and travellers by auto need have no fear of losing the road or being unable to purchase supplies; also, in case of breakdown, repair men are available at short intervals by telephone, all the way to Calexico
 Bataques is just half way to Calexi- co, and Colonel Cuyler says the land there is admirably suited for rice and cotton
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
GENERAL HUERTA SWORE
 FALSELY TO PRESIDENT MADERO
PRESENCE COVERING cARRANzA OATH TO uNswERvINe LOYALTY FRANCISCO l. MADERo; SAID
  LOYAL TO THEIR LEGALLY CONSTITUTED GOVERNMENT.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 2S.-Some in
 teresting light is thrown on General Venustiano CarranZa and some of the events that prompted him to take his stand against the Huerta government by his nephew, Roberto Salinas, who is now in this city. ST. Salinas, who was in Coahuila at the time Carranza took the initiative in refusing to rec ognize the new government, yesterday stated that on March 6, of this year, Superintendent Stitch of the National Lines of Mexico, issued orders to stop all railroad traffic in the state of Coahuila In commenting on the events following the issue of this order he said:
 "He not only issued this order, but threatened all the employees of the railroad with discharge, as soon as peace was restored, should they op- crate trains for Governor Carranza. On the evening of the same day, Gov ernor CarranZa called meeting or the railroad men and explained his position and the stand he had taken The men all volunteered to operate the road AS their entire number was not needed to keep the traffic open, the remainder joined the constitution alist army.
 During the meeting. several speeches of great significance were made, among them one by the gov ernor to the men in overalls, who re lated an incident which he himself had witnessed in the City of Mexico. The government told the men that he had called on President Madero on the morning of November 2S, and was talking with him at his residence,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
40, 900 CRATES IF TOMATOES ID GO OUT
 OF CALEXICO
ANOTHER IMPORTANT INDUSTRY ADDED TO THIS PROMISING
 COMMUNITY

CALEXICO, April 2S.-Madakoro Bros & Sato have planted, this spring, 75 acres of tomatoes in addition to their regular crop of cantaloupes and cotton. They expect to get 10000 crates of tomatoes next month which will be marketed in Los Angeles. These tomatoes are doing fine and if the crop proves as profitable as ex- pected the growing of tomatoes should prove another important industry which would mean the establishment of canning factory in Calexico They have 40 acres of cantaloupes and ex- pect to gather 1000 crates of melons Five hundred acres of the earlier plant ing of the 1000 acres of cotton on their Mexican ranch is out of the ground and is putting up a good ap- pearance.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
WILL DEMOCRATIC METHODS REDUCE HIGH COST IF LIVING? !?
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON'S OWN ESTIMATE uRE OF FULFLLMENT WHICH THE DEMOCRATS PROPOSE TO GIVE TO THEIR HAUNTED PROMISES OF REDUCING THE PRESENT HIGH LIVING.

Ie to write it. It is merely different
 application of the same principle of
 consulting the advantage of some 'spe- | cial interest"
 The fact that the Democratic bill
 has been prepared by this method is
 notorious and is not denied. The Dem
 ocrats hope that their bill, involving
 as it does substantial reduction on
 many items, will result in correspond | ing reductions of prices to consumers
 and, in this hope, they look for justiti-
 cation for their employment of the old vicious method of tariff making. It is
 evident, however, that the Democratic
 leaders themselves are already suspi-
 cious and fearful that their bill will not accomplish the hoped-for result of reducing prices to the consumer, No less an authority than President Will son himself has already voiced this sus- picion and fear. In public conference with newspaper representative in washington, he discussed this sub ject with unusual frankness and direct ness. He expressed the belief that his tariff bill will meet the general ap- proval of the country but he added that, in most cases, the cost of living would not be Immediately reduced, | although he expressed the hope that the consumer would feel at once the benefit of the reduction in the sugar duty.
 If the presidents hope with regard | to the immediate benefit to consumers | of the proposed reduction in the sugar duty is justified, this will be about the The per capita con of sugar in the United States is now about E pounds per year. This would 375 pounds as the total annual of sugar for the average family of , persons. The proposed reduction is from 165 cents per pound to 1.26 cents per pound, or 39 cents per pound reduction. Thus, if Presi dent Wilson's hope is completely full filled, the aggregate reduction in the cost of living will be only $146 per annum for family of }, and that is he presidents own estimate of the measure of fulfillment which the Dem ocrats propose to give to their much promises of reducing the cost ,f living.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01

when General Huerta and Lieutenant Colonel Rubio Navarrette entered the room did not know either of them, so I was introduced to them by the president said Carranza
 "El Pais a paper printed in the City of Mexico, had published num- Der of documents, by which it was proved that Huerta was a traitor to Madero, ever since he was given the command of the column of the north.
 It was these charges continued the governor, which brought Huerta to Chapultepec
 Mir. President, he said, T come this morning to deny the charges the Ell Pals has published about me, as they are without foundation
 Everyone knows that I was the one who escorted President Diaz to Vera Cruz and that I was loyal to him until the very last. I will be the same to you. 1 swear upon my honor as a man and soldier that I am not a party to any revolt and that I will kill my own sons if they rebel against the legally constituted government of Mexico stated General Huerta
 When Huerta said this he em- braced Madero as one would his own mother and added: Governor Car ranzo baro oDd COIOna1 Noxyorrot+o oro witnesses to my testimony.'
 ''This is the honor of Huerta," com mented Mr. Salinas "The man that embraced President Madero as he swore his loyalty, is the same man who, three months later, shot him ;n the back and from behind, and Gov ernor CarranZa was the witness of his testimony Providence acted"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner

| Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner l WASHINGTON. D. C., April 2S.-
 ''The high cost of living is a serious problem in the American home. We charge that excessive prices result in Ia large measure from the high tariff
 laws enacted and maintained by the
 Republican party and from trusts and
 commercial conSpiracies fostered and
 encouraged by such laws, and we as sert that no substantial relief can be secured for the people without import
 duties on the necessaries of life are
 materially reduced and these criminal Iconspiracies broken up"
 That is the platform declaration of
 the Democratic National Convention of
 1912 upon the subject of the high cost of living. It is one of several direct promises in the Baltimore platform regarding Democratic action on the tariff. Another is:
 We favor the immediate downward revision of the existing high and ill many cases prohibitiye tariff duties, insisting that material reductions be speedily made upon the necessaries of life"
 The Democrats made this part of their promises as the chief hope of reward due the individual voters of the country for support of the Demo cratic ticket Now they are engaged in> forcing through Congress, which they control in both branches, bill avowedly drawn for the fulfillment of these promises. This bill has been however, by exactly the same method as that employed ill framing the old discredited Republican tariff bills; that is, the information upon which the Democrats have de termiDed the rates of duty provided for in their bill has come to them in secret conferences with individuals just as much representing special in- terests" as did the individuals who in secret conferences with the Repuh jean leaders supplied them the, inside upon which they fixed heir rates There is no difference in principle between permitting woolen to write the woolen schedule md permitting a woolen manufactur-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
BE CAREFUL. BILLY

Secretary Bryan will arrive in Sac ramento Monday afternoon and will at once go into conference with the gov ernor of California and the state legis- lature regarding pending alien land legislation. And Secretary Bryan should be very careful how he ap- proaches a very delicate situation The sovereign state of California has a right to enact state legislation without any interference from the national ad- ministration.-El Paso Times.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
4 RECEIPT FUR GOOD TIMES;
 PASS I II YOUR NE|GHBOR

Have you heard how George Rock wood gets his work done at the Pioneer livery when Major Donkersley is away fixing up the army?
 Well, he has chain gang do the work.
 Now there are two kinds of chain gangs. You have one in mind, but this is another kind.
 Of course, George doesn't work this stunt himself; he is soundly asleep all the time the play is on. But he has a couple of "'huskies" who are trained in the art. But George can tell the story better than We can; he'll tell you-may be-how to get your house cleaned up and painted while you fold your arms and look on. Here's the way George did it:
 The other morning, two huskies who have charge when George is at HoiiO hlSHCS, SOC up carry anu SpOIleu a couple of weary Willies drowsing in the hay. One husky played boss" and the other, with a belt full of cartridges and a small cannon "con- cealed" where a poor hobo can easily see it, and an Elk's police badge con- spicuously adorning his manly bosom, played like he was city marshal and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
ROBBERS RAGGED

Box-car robbers recently made a rich haul in the local yards; secrecy has been maintained until the thieves were bagged
 Four arrests have been made: two have confessed, it is claimed. A local colored newsboy had some of the goods, and is in jail awaiting examina. tion. Several dozen pairs of shoes are alleged to have been recovered from Warren & Lewis, the secondhand dealers.
 The trial is set for Tuesday and sensational developments are antici pated.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01

proceeded to wake up the two weary Willies and told them they were under arrest Of course, they protested, and the good-natured marshal told them he would see the boss" of the cor ral and intercede in their behalf which he did, but came back with a long face. He stated that he thought if the two Willies would clean up the corral he, perhaps, could arrange to leave them off, The "boss" agreed to this, and these poor, helpless, sleepy weary Willies pitched in Git was then 2 a. m.) and cuffed off every horse and mule (some 100 head), cleaned up every stall, and by a. m. the cor ral presented an appearance equal to an uptown parlor A good days work was done between a. m. and g a. m. And, of course, our friend Redwood is very much elated and donated his two huskies drink or two, and a cigar each-and the two poor Willies were told to "beat it. to California on pain of 60day sentence if caught again. They "beat it."
 Take this receipt from The Exam iner for what it is worth to you
 George has others, just as good. they say, and he wouldn't tell Mir. Green. of Rancho Verde, put us wise.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
HOW 4 YUMA WOMAN REDUCED
 THE COST OF LIVING

"It pays to read the newspapers, remarked a woman the other day. q am a regular reader of THE EXAM INER, and I profit handsomely by it.
 THE EXAMINER tells me the way to economical shopping.
 My husband does not get a large salary, and we have to make our mon ey go as far as we can
 "So when I want anything from the stores anything that puts bit of a strain on our funds-I read the adver- tisements and buy from the reliable stores that sell what I want at the lowest price, quality considered.
 You'd be surprised if you knew
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
YUMA DELEGATION
 IS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 2S, p. m., Special wire to the Yuma Daily Examiner)-"A Arrived here this morn ing. Everything looks we'll for cur cause. Ashurst, Smith and and Hay den have joined hands to assist us. We are to have special meeting with Secretary Franklin Lane on Wednes- day morning. Our plan is to have the Yuma project treated separately from other projects. Shall wire results on GEO. MICHELSEN."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01

how much can be saved in year in this way. In fact, I save enough to buy my boys clothes. You see, keep a careful memorandum of all my ex- penses, and know just what I am talking about"
 There is a great deal in what this thrifty woman says; and there are many EXAMINER readers who could emulate her method with profit to themselves.
 Figure out for yourselves how much you will save by comparing the prices of EXAMINER advertisers with those whom you know and who are NOT advertising.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
NEW YORK POLICE ARREST TIE WRONG
 MAN
NEW YORKER KEPT IN FRISCO JAIL FOR A MONTH; HE
 DEMANDS REDRESS

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Samuel Kal- isch of this city, who was arrested here last December, held in jail for nearly a month, then extradited and taken to San Francisco on a charge of em- bezzlement, has telegraphed his law yer, Abraham Sarasohn, to forward copies of the records of all the pro- ceedings in the case.
 Kalisch has begun suit for $100,0OO for false arrest against the city of San Francisco. Kalisch got into trouble, his lawyer says, through answering a love letter intended for another man of his name Last November Kalisch received passionate document, sign ed ''Your ever-loving Anna" He an- swered it. Kalisch had hardly arrived when he was arrested He was charg- ed with the embezzlement of $500 from Lydia Anna McCarty, of 1922 Fol som street, San Francisco
 A few days later a detective sergeant arrived from San Francisco with the requisition papers. He explained how Kalisch had been trapped. On the advice of the police, Miss McCarty had written a score of copies of a love letter and directed them to most of the large cities of the United States, addressing them to Samuel Kalisch.
 Mistake Discovered
 At the hearing on the extradition papers, Detective Sergeant William Minnehan of San Francisco said he identified the prisoner as the Samuel Kalisch named in the indictment. Mir. Halisch was accordingly given over into his custody. The mistake was not discovered until Kalisch had been locked up in jail in San Francisco. When he was brought out to confront Miss McCarty she threw up her hands and said he was the wrong man. He s welltodo small merchant.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-05-01
GLASS
 BLOWER IS DEAD

KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-George Teasdale, who claimed the distinction of having blown the first incandescent light bulb, died last night in Kansas City, Kansas He was 72 years old He had been a glass blower since he was fifteen.