davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

"Oh, 60 about your business!" his hon
or cried angrily.
"And very suitable for a lazy, dwad-
ling gang!!" the clockmaker is said to
have muttered, as he retreated. 1t is
certain that he carved "Go about your
business" on the base.
The lawyers decided that no better
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18
INITIAL ON COIN
By associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March IS
Numerous protests against the initial
IF" Of Artist Frazer, appearing on the
new nickel caused officials Of the treas
ury department to declare that this was
customary on practically all the coins of
the United States and Of other nations.
On some foreign coins the artists full
name appears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

FOR KENT-S-rOom cottage; all modern
improvements; we'll located. See K.
( b. Creager. I-15tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18
GUARANTEE CONSTITUTIONAL
Especial TO The Hcrdld.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March IS
R%eaffirming its ruling in the Oklahoma
bank guarantee laws the supreme court
Of the United States today declared con
stitutional the Kansas bank deposits
guarantee statute enacted by the Kansas
legislature in 1909. o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED

WANTED: Position as first class sta
tiOnary engineer. Now holding position
in Smelter No. 2, Monterrey, Mexico.
E. S. Laroe, 1916 Elizabeth street,
Brownsville, Texas. ,r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

DETECTIVES WANTED - A man in
each locality to represent us in secret
service work; experience Unnecessary.
Enclose stamp for particulars. Inter
national Secret Service Bureau. Hot
Springs, Ark. 31S-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18
DEMANDS JURY REFORM
(Bv Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, y. G., March IS
President Wilson telegraphed Demo
cratic Leader Davis Of the New Jersey
state senate, and Governor Fielder. de
handing that the pending jury reform
bill be passed without amendment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

A very complete repair shop, with mo-
tor driven tools, carried on a large au-
tomobile truck, has been added to the
French army's field equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

warning could be given them at any
hour of the day, and there the inscrip-
ton still remains.-Office Force.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18

WANTED-A first class cleaner and
presser, one who can make alterations.
Don't write, but come. j. T. Ewell Co.,
San BenitO, Texas. 3-17-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-03-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Twenty acres, three miles
south Of Mission; under ditch and
first class land in every respect. viii
sell for $40 per acre. Quarter cash;
balance in five annual payments. Bet
ter look into this. Box 1873, McTaggart,
Sask., Canada. 3-13-12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
TINES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.

indianapolis. May 15.--The public serv-
ice commission has not vet decided
whether policemen not in uniform may
ride free on street cars in the cities
of the state, under the new public util-
tiles law The members are even UNI
certain as to whether uniformed police
men may ride free, even in the face
of their franchise agreements with the
various cities. At first, the question
was only in regard to un-uniformed
officers. The question was raised by
Mayor Getz of South Bend, but Ed ST.
mon county auditor of Lake county.
and John b. Faulkner of Michigan City,
also came down to see about the same
question it applied to their home
towns The commission is still wrest-
ling with the question. and there is no
telling when it will reach conclusion.
1t is understood that there is some
thing like $4,000 remaining in the
flood relief fund which accumulated
in the hands OF Governor Raiston when
the floods were on in this state a few
weeks ago The governor has sent
many thousands of dollars to various
places in the state for flood relief. a
couple of contributions being made a
few daysa go. But what is to become
of the $4,000 remaining unexpended
in the fund is a question. The gov
ernor has not yet signified his intention
with regard to the money, whether
1t will be sent to any of the stricken
places to aid in rehabilitation and re-
building.
There is some talk of Senator Kern
coming to Indiana within the next few
days but nothing definite is known on
the subject If he does come he will
find a joyous lot of democratic pie
hunters to greet him with the glad
hand and an inquiry to how soon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
quantity he represents. In other


words. the dealer in Ice shall re-
argument that the new law did not
abolish the railroad commission as far
as Its Jurisdiction over steam railroads
was concerned, but that the old order
OF the railroad commission setting the
time for the work to begin was still in
force and that the new commission
had no authority to change IT.
This was a brand new proposition.
and the members of the commission did
not know what to do with it. So they
finally decided to ask the attorney
general for an opinion on the matter.
and they will get it in a few days. In
the meantime however, other lawyers
have been looking up the question. and
they find that the new law is constitu-
tional and that 1t abolished the railroad
commission and gave full power to the
new commission to handle all matters
that the old commission was authorized
to handle. Rocker contended that the
new law did not repeal the old law. and
that therefore the new commission had
no right to assume jurisdiction in the
grade crossing matter. But the law
years say the new law does repeal the
old one by adopting it into the new
law, and that this is legal So the tenn
pest in the teapot has died down. and
the commission is safe again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
.UN|FROMS AND PASSES
WORRY PUBLIC UTILITY BODY

they may expect the federal patronage
Pic to be cut. There is some talk, too,
that the senator may yet have some
thing to say about the Indianapolis
primary election tight, but up to this
time he has kept out of it better than
Vice President Marshall.
Somebody started a scare here. yes
terday, by announcing that the pub
lie utilities commission law was un-
constitutional and no good. For time
the announcement set the lawyers TO
work on their law libraries. and finally
they came through with the discovery
that the law is all right and that it is
sound
The incident came about in the hear
ing of a case from Noblesville involv-
ing the separation of a grade crossing
on the Lake Erie & Western rail-
road. Some months ago the Indiana
railroad commission ordered the cross
ing eliminated by the construction of
overhead work. A date was set for the
work to be started. But the floods
came along and prevented it. The rail-
road company obtained from the rail-
road commission an order extending
the time. Before this time had ex-
PRED, however. the new public utili-
ties law went into effect and the new
commission assumed office The new
law abolished the railroad commission.
but provided that all of the powers and
functions of the railroad commission
should be transferred to the new com
mission.
The railroad company appeared be-
fore the public service commission yes
terday ad asked for another extension
of time in which to start the grade
crossing work. w. " Rocker, a No
blesville lawyer, who is working to
| bring about the elimination of the
grade crossing. took the position In the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16

auire payment not for the ice
which leaves his plant but the
actual delivery made to the con-
sumner.
In order that this important
change in the practice of deliver
ing ice may be thoroughly under
stood will you kindly advise all
ice men in your city or county of
the requirements of the present
Weights and Measures Law?
H. E. BARNARD.
State Commissioner of Weights and
Measures.
State House.
Indianapolis, Ind.
March IA, 1913.
For County inspectors.
The Legislature just adjourned ma
terially improved the Weights and
Measures Law enacted in 1911. That
law, the first law of it's kind passed In
the state of Indiana. provided that
county commissioners might appoint
inspectors of weights and measures If
they so desired. In several cases the
commissioners made such appoint
ments. but the county councils refused
to appropriate the money for the pay
ment of salaries and the purchase of
equipment. The amendment just pass
ed requires all counties of $4,000 popu-
lation or over to appoint inspectors
and mandates the county councils TO
appropriate the money necessary for
the support of the office. The amend
ment further provides that the present
inspectors and those who may be APP
pointed in the future, shall serve con-
tinuously during good behavior and
prohibits their removal for political
reason. This section of the law re-
moves the inspector from the possible
evil of political influence. and enables
him to enforce the law without fear
that his actions will arouse antagon-
ism which might affect his term OF
service.
The law further provides that all
commodities shall be sold by standard
weight or measure An exception &c
this provision is made in the case OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16

II. f. Barnard state commissioner of
weights and measures has sent out the
notice to all inspectors.
which is of equal interest and import
ance to every housewife who reads it.:
The Weights and Measures Law
as amended at the last session of
the Legislature among other things
provides that all commodities shall
be sold by standard weight or
measure. This provision makes il
legal the former practice of selling
by basket, box or lump, and is
especially applicable to the regu-
lation of the sale of ice. Under the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
GET NOTICES
FROM STATE COMMISSIONER

provisions of the law. ice can
legally be sold by weight or
measure. and you are hereby in
structed to advise the ice dealers
of your city or county that all ice
be weighed when delivered. and
the price determined upon the
basis of that weight.
Your attention is further called
to the fact that the law as amend
ed makes it a misdemeanor not only
to sell or offer for sale less than
the quantity represented. but in
addition penalties the servant or
agent who delivers less than tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16

goods put up in packages and so
as to indicate the contents, or
in the case of commodities which are
sold by numerical count.
Five thousand dollars is appropriat-
ed annually to defray the expenses In
the enforcement of the law. This APP
preparation will enable the weights and
measures department to place special
inspectors in the field and to regulate
the sale of all commodities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
IT'S WISE

To know Union Scout Scrap. Country
Club Long Cut. Forex (XxXx) Plug
Cut. and sweet Lonsa Fine Cut. All
union made, with ticket I'm every
package. Manufactured by Nellie
Scotch Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16

THE TIMES Is TRYING HARD TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T HAS
ACHIEVED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-16
DINING TABLE

Massive genuine solid oak ex.
tension Table, heavy pedestal
support, hand shaped claw feet
table extends to 6 it,, finished
throughout in a mir - A.
ror like brilliancy.. Mn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Insurance People
Reject Portions Of
Viscera of Painter

BALTIMORE, July 17.-That the
Baltimore representative Of the fam
fly OF e O. Painter, the late Jack
sonville fertilizer man, had refused to
permit representatives Of the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
pany to be present when Painters
viscera were analysed was the gist of
the testimony offered in the Circuit
Court to-day, when the fight for
Painters vital organs was resumed.
Superintendent Walker, of the cas-
ualty claim department Of the com
pany, said that although Arthur L.
Jackson, the local legal representative
of the Painter family had refused to
allow him to attend the analysis, he
had offered him several small bits
Of the intestines for an independent
examination.
Il refused this" said Walker, be
cause ! did not believe that a com
plete examination could be made
without the whole of the vlscera."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
WIDOW SAYS
LUMP WILL
AID HER
Accused Woman to Go on Stand
Friday-Barber Is Only An
Acquaintance, She Asserts.

A clash between the attorneys in
the Crawford will case occurred
Thursday morning when Burton
Smith. Luther q. Rosser Colonel P. H.
Brewster and Reuben Arnold forced
j. S. James, attorney for their heirs
at-law. to retract his charge that they
were "perpetrating a nefarious scheme
to rob the rightful heirs of Joshua B.
Crawford
The clash came while Colonel
Brewster was on the witness stand
telling of the litigation in the fight
for the S25O,O0O estate.
Reference was made to a previous
statement by Attorney James that
the attorneys on the other side of
the case were attempting to perpe-
rate a "nefarious scheme to defraud."
Il demand that apology be made to
this court for that statement" said
Colonel Brewster, looking menacingly
toward Attorney James.
Threats Fly PromiscuousIy.
1T stands on the minutes of the
hearing" replied James holly. ---
Auditor James L. Anderson tried 10
restore order and Luther Rosser was
called to the stand.
His first statement was a threat to
the attorneys Oh the opposite side.
Looking toward Attorney James, he
said:
Il am going to tell everything
know about this case. If any further
reference is made to a 'nefarious
scheme Che leaned across the table to
Attorney James, l will consider 1t
personal matter"
Burton Smith, who figured promi-
nently in the case about a month ago
by beating two of the heirs at la W,
and Reuben Arnold, who was Smiths
second in the famous fight, took
hand and demanded that full apology
be made for the charge and that it he
stricken from the minutes.
Stricken From Record.
Attorney James raised no objec-
ton Auditor Anderson ordered that
thu statement be stricken from the
minutes and the case proceeded
quietly
Attorney James obtained permits
sion to introduce another poison wit
ness" during the hearing Thursday
He would not reveal the identity of
his new witness, except to say that 4
was a physician who had made an
examination of the contents of Craw-
ford's stomach.
Expectation that Mrs. Crawford
would go on the stand at Thursdays
hearing in her own behalf was blast
ed by the lengthy cross examination
of Colonel Brewster. The widow
probably will go on the stand Friday.
Mrs Crawford said Thursday
morning that she would be able to
prove her innocence of the sensa-
Continued on Page 2, Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
RACING
RESULTS
AT BELMONT.

FTRST-Five and one-half furlongs:
Flask 80 tKarick), 6. 2. even, won;
Mary Warren l0i tWolfe), So, even,
IL, second; Disparity 1913 tButwelD, s,
3, SIS, third. Time 1:06 LIS. Also ran,
Song of Valley, Heart Beat, Margaret
Meise, Small, Trap. lone, Lily Orme.
SECOND-Mne and sixteenth: War
Horn 1l2 (McTaggarD, 4, SIS, 3-5, won;
kalinka 1903 CRightmire). 4, SIS, rs,
second; Oakhurst 113 WILSON,. So, liz,
out, third. Time 1.46. Also ran, Colonel
Cook, Fred Mulholland, Caliph.
THIRD-One mile: Reybourne 30 q.
McTaggarD, s, 6-5, out. won; Sickle 81
[McCaheyl, 4. 7-10, out, second Prince
Eugene llS (Troxler), H. out third.
Time 1888 As. Also ran, Jawbone
FOURTH-Five and one-half furlongs
straight: Water Lady 103 tRightmire)
I, S-5, ITO won; Holiday ,04 (Davies)
~, 6-5, L. second; Any Time 101
lWolfe), So, even, rs, third. Time,
1906. Also ran: Superintendent, CAL
Top, Wooden Shoes.
FIFTH-About 2 miles: Maltbie 142
tKlenck), s, 2, out, won; Shannon Riv-
er 134 tAllenl, even, rs. out, second
Octopus 1877 Bryant, 5. 2, out, third.
Time, AIS. Also ran: Nosegay. Ed Ro,
tan, Maxims Pride. Title d. fell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
ENTRIES.
AT WINDSOR,


FIRST-$J0O, 2 year olds, selling, 513
furlongs: XSerenata SO, Mary Ann 10l,
Alader l04, xBuZz Around 50, Summer
Hill lOl, xRequiram l07.
SECOND-Purse $500, steeplechase, 4
year olds and up, about 2 miles: The
African l32, Murilla l42. Jack Dennerlin
1873. Racewell 1871, Diebold LA.
THIRD-Purse $500, year Odds 6
furlongS: Betray l01, Panzareta log,
Leochares 112, Moving Picture 10l, The
Widow Moon 101.
FOURTH-Purse 800, year olds and
up, mile and sixteenth. Samuel r Mey-
er 1893 Melton Street loo, Flora Fina
lO4, Plate Glass 1875.
FIFTH--Purse $500 2 voo~ olds. SELL
ing, 6 furlongs: Battery 81, -ankard lO5,
Terrible Bill l0S, xBig Dipper 1902, Has
son lOS, xAfterglow 1902, XFred Levy
lO6, Garden of Allah 80, Trovato 106
SIXTH-Purse $500, years old and
up, selling, 6 mrlongs: xChemulpo SO
Titles Nightmare l02 xRusseu McGui
l04 Camellia 101 Labold 1l3. xJessup-
burn 100, Black River 1914, Pont 104, xJ.
Fl. Houghton 1903.
SEVENTH-Purs $500, 3 year olds
and up, selling, mile and furlong: Fiel
80, xMiss Jonah 9S, Marshon %, Master
Jim l04, L. NJ Eckert 10, xAnnie Sell
lers SO, Gerard 9S, xFoxcrart 1O2, DR..
Waldo Briggs 10.
xFfve pounds apprentice allowance.
Cloudy, heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
England Rent by
Controversy Over
EVe-like Fashions
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 17.-England now
has dress controversy similar to
that in the United States The ex-
travagant Eve-like styles are being
condemned by the clergy on every
side and numerous letters Of protest
published in the newspapers to-day
attest the disapprovaI of the public at
large.
A writer in The Evening Standard
said that "a woman ten years age
wearing styles seen on the streets to-
day would have been disgraced for
life and stamped with the scarlet
badge. The fashionable gowns being
worn in public are so fimsy and
transparent that the wearers' muscles
can be seen Underneath. Nothing is
worn underneath"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

FIRST-Selling, thTee-yea r-olds and
up s furlongs: Trojan Belle 1902, Oar
key l04, StelClff 113, June w 113, Pal
ma lis, Tony w. lis, Sure On 115
SECOND-Two-y year olds, selling, AZ
furlongs: JumelIa l05. Largo !O5,
Orange 108, Santaneca ITO, Miss Barn
harbor ITO, Louie GriCe 10. Charles T.
10, Claxonette 10, on Me ITO, Pulsa
tion 113
THIRD-Selling, three year-olds and
up, furlongs: Chiffon Dance 105, Ada
Bay 1l2 Julia B. 112, Igloo l12, Elsie
Herndon ll2, Golden Castle ia. Light
house ia, Or'in OrmOnde ia, Haber ia,
Duke Of Bridgewater ia, Charlie Lusk
ia, Clyde T. ia. Eaton lii.
FOURTH - Selling. three year olds
and up, 81 furlOngs Bryn l07, Stick
pin 112, Cheeky l12, Automaid liz. Dip
per l12, Dick Wigs ia. Casque li7.
ack Witt ia, Puck ia, Chippewa IA,
Doc Allen ia, Jim Malladay III, Mark
A. Mayer III.
FIFTH Selling. three year olds and
up. mile Wavering SO, Wood Dove 112.
Cloud Chief ia, Gold Lash ia, Vigorous
I16, Cassowary 116.
SIXTH Selling, three-year- dds and
y. 5l1 furlongs: Miss Nichols 107,
Fernando 1O1 Lady Mute 107. shillalah
o., Strike Out 1903 GALLEY Slave l05.
Alberta Boy 1o9, Danville II l09, Pedro
.0g. All Red 109, Jim Ray 1903
Weather cloudy, track good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Talk of Pardon for
McNaughton Starts

sWAINsBORO. July 1.-THE case
against Mrs. Matte Flanders, jointly
indicted with DR. W. J. McNaughton
for the murder Of her husband, Fred
Flanders, by poisoning more three
years ago, was finally disposed Of
Wednesday afternoon by being mol
pressed by the State for want Of suf-
icient evidence TO convict.
This disposition of her case is ex-
pected here to turn public sentiment
to Dr. McNaughton and it is believed
that a majority Of the people in
Emanuel County would sign petit
ton for his fun pardon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Spectators Rub
Sacred Bull Bald,
to Change Luck

CHICAGO. July 17.-Speculators at
the stock yards here to-day embraced
q new hope that their fortunes would
change and profits would displace the
losses that have been general for the
last week. The new hope came with
the arrival Of a sacred bull in ship
ment Of cattle.
Tradition says good luck comes 10
him who rubs the hump on the bach
Of a sacred bull The hump on the
back of this particular bull was
rubbed until bald spots appeared.
The sacred bull was one of the cat
tie sold to a stock yardA firm by B. c.
Monninger, of Goodhope, Ill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Al WINDSOR.

FIRST-Mile: Hearts or oak IL
(Schuttinger), IL, out, won; Rock
spring 99 tBuxton). 4, even out, second
Sarolta loo Gray, IL, out third. Time,
1:47 Also ran: Havrock
SECOND-Six furlongs: Yorkville 1872
(Mountour), 11-5, even, liz, won; York
Lad 10 (Deronde), 3. 7-5. 3-5 second
Clint 100 (Turner), S, al, even, third.
Time, 1:1S rs Also ran: Gold Cap,
Joe Knight, Liberty Hall, Cosgrove,
Union Jack, Caper Sauce.
THIRD-Mile: F1abbergast 1902 (Tur-
ner), 1-3, out won; Barnegat 1o3 (Hoff-
man, Z, SIS, Ia second; Ymir lO7
tGross), Z, 10. Ia. third Time, Las.
Also ran: General Ben Lodi, Sim, White
Wool
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
New Investigation Of
Milk Supply Planned

The Atlanta Dairymens Association
held its regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday in the Auditorium Ar
mory, JudP~ John S. Gambler presid-
ing A committee was appointed to
meet with the Chamber Of Commerce
relative to engaging DR. R. E, North.
Milk Commissioner Of New York City.
to investigate the milk supply Of At
lanta. The committee will report at
the August meeting.