davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
LEAVE OF ABSENCE TO WED
ensign bryant to Marry MISS YVonnc
nrOck. i'm I.nn.Inn. ON IhursdnA

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch |
London. November Ensign &. T..
bryant OF the Imitcd States Navy. will
De married To Miss Yvonnc Brock.
daughter OF {. J. Erock, OF Swansea.
Wales. at the Church of the Holy
trinity. London, on Thursday The
couple met at Annapolis. when Bryant
was Il midshipman and were unable
10 marry owing to the navy regula-
tions. lie promised Miss Brock that
as soon as lie was able to obtain a
leave Of absence after graduating from
the Naval Academy they would be
married. After short honeymoon,
Ensign Bryant will return to duty on
'he battleship Delaware.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
NEW ARRANGEMENT OF STARS
Proposed Change In Design or Amcri-
"nn flnE Submitted to President

Special to The Times Dispatch
Washington, November 16.--A new
arrangement OF stars in the America n
hag has been accepted by the War De-
partncnt. II became known to-day. The
design is something on the order or
the Union Jack. and is SO placed as to
ftVc more room on the blue field for the
addltional states which come into the
Union. In the centre is a huge nve
pointed star. composed of thirteen
stars. representing the thirteen original
states About this design is IA circle
OF stars representing the remaining
twenty-five States
y miniature flag. with the new star
arrangement. has been presented 10
President Wilson by Wayne Whipple.
OF Washington, for his approval.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
GABY EXPLAINS DRESS BILL
Is. BcinI Careful Managers 10 Get
ilOne on S.O.nOO a Acnr

Special Gable To The Times Dispatch
London. November l6.--C;aby Deslys
gives tie details Of her bill for dresses
IN an article published in the current
number OF the Patrician
i spend $4,000 a year on clothes
ana II were not careful the amount
would lie much greater, SAYS Mile
faoN Society women. who do not
lave TO make as many changes as I
must make on tho stage. spend even
hundreds OF thousands. My hats cost
81 100; my dresses s50.uoc. Then there
are SHOES ana other things If buy
new iurs. that is something extra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
ANOTHER VESSEL LOST
filothousc of Unidentified Steamer
Found on shore

Port Huron. Mich. November ls-
Fears that m unidentified wooden
steamer had been lost, with All hcr
crew, In the gale on Lake Huron last
SundaS night, Were confirmed to-day.
Wheil the pilotlsouse Of Il vessel was
round on the Canadian shore a few
iniies above Pom, Edwards, There
We're no marks which Wouid help cs-
tablish the identity OF the vessel
y wr"ckins company has Succeeded
~ releasing the steamer Northern
Queen from thc rocks at For, Frank.
cht The damage 10 her probably Will
leach TAR into thc thousands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
THEORIES BOTH WRONG
Forms OF Mnn nnd Ape Parallel for
I,nlf Million Years.

SDNcInT 10 The limos nisuatch1
Pittsburgh, Pa. November l6-Tro
lessor Q. \. Peterson. paleontologist
AZ Carnegie Institute. declared at an
informal affair in tie Swedish club
last night that the theories that man
came from the ape. nor that the ape
came from man. are both wrong Iyn
SAID that the two forms have been
parallel as far back as a half million
years ago. or as far back as there is
any definite knowledge OF their species
or animal life. The recent find Of !,
skull IN Scotland. estimated To be 500
600 years old, he said. was plausible.
but that the theory adduccd from II,
that the ape came from man. is un-
t,.u1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
TO FORCE WILSON OUT
Democrats Begin Movement Against
SecrctnrN OF InI,nr.

Especial to The Times pispatcE.l
calumet. Mich. November l6.--Dcm-
ocrats Of the copper country have start
ed Il movement to force the resigna
tion of Secretary OF Labor Wilson. be-
cause OF his speech before the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor at Seattle.
About 100 Of them signed telegram.
addressed 10 President Wilson. call
Ing uron him TO demand the sccretary's
retirement
Secretary Wilson. in his speech.
sharply criticized the mine owners az
being responsible for the strike in tho
upper peninsula.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
HUERTA WILL.
NOT RESIGN

Mexico City, November 16.-It was
learned Tonight that the American
charge had sccn President HuertH.
and from the President himself Ind
learned TINT he would not resign,
and would listen only To such pro-
posnls ns were compatible with his
own dignity md that OF his country.
This Is the substance of n report
which IL In snid Mr. OShauEhncssy
has made to Washington.
The American embassy late to-
night denied the truth of the report
that the charge d'nNnIrcS, MIR.
OShauEhncssy. had hcen recalled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
SMOKE DULlS INTELLECT
Investigation Makes Report on Con-
ditionS In Pittsburgh,

IHp''IHI 10 Tie Tlmn5- DiSpntch.
pittsburgh. IA. November l6-pitts-
burgh smoke is dulllne the intellect.
II haas been announced in report
from Or. J. T. Wallin. smoke invcsti-
gator for the Follon Institute lie
declares that clear dry days are con-
structive IN character. and produce a
superabundancc OF energy, but also
produce Increase of assaults, suicides
ana drunkenness. The possibility OF
art education is declared to be less
cncd in smoke laden community
such as Pittsburgh. and the same CON
diton produces careless habits with
respect 10 bcfsonai cltaniihcss and
dress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
DIDN'T KNOW GUN WAS LOADED
Thirteen -fcar-Old hoy Instantly Kills
Leroy Robinson.

Especial to The Times Dis patch.1
Millville N. j., November l6.--Lerov
robinson. eighteen, son OF SiIas Robin
son, of Dragston, was shot and in
stantly killed to-day by Teddy Laws.
thirteen.
Robinson and a companion were
driving near Dividing Creek. when
Laws advanced to within five naccs az
the wagon and lcvcling n shotgun.
said: Il am going to shoot YOU" IIe
pulled the trigger, and Robinson's head
was blown almost from the body. Laws
said he didn't know the gun was
loaded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
CURTAIL SALE OF LIQUOR
TW" New Statutes Become Effective NJ
Midnight NIundny

Austin. Texas. November 1.-two
lquof statutes become effective at mid
hisht Monday. curtailing tho already
icst.icleu saic OF intoNicants in Texas.
one Of these laws prohibits Stotc
shipment or liquor into dry tcrritorv
- AN aid 10 stopping such shipments,
dealers arc forbidden 10 solicit bust
ness by letter or circular. The other
law prohibits the sale or delivery or
ilquor after $50 l.. NJ, and forces the
CLOSING al mat hour Of any other bust
ness run III the same ur adjacent ron,ns
with n bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
SHIP FOR SWEDISH NAVY
E1pensc OF Construction Borne u,
pOpulnr Snhncrintinn

Pittsburgh. Pa. November 1s-C.or,
nandcr 9 Gosling. OF the Swedish
naNy. Is here 70 supervise the nlling of
steel c"nuacts for warship. the ax-
pehsc OF which is being borne bv pop
uiar subscription. Whom Parliament
voted do"n a proposition for another
patueShip' movement principally
caused IN three weeks the ral.i,,, of
suiicient money 10 purchase a first
class ship Commander C;osIing de-
clared the action OF the people 10 have
been the worst slap Il Swedish parlia-
lncnt over received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Decorations for An,cricnn.

Special Cable to The Times Dispatch.
Naples, November i6.-Thc Amer
lean sailors took trip to-day 10 Pom
pen Pacslum. caserta and Capri. In
apr. mere is large foreign colony.
winch includes many Americans, and
tie visiting sailors found windows and
terraces decorated with flowers and
iiacs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
DEATH LIST TOTALS NINE
Central of GcorSin Officials Issue Stnte-
ment on Neceni MrrrL

savannah. Ga. November ls.-Om-
clals Of the Central Of Georgia Railway
to-day ISSUED statement placing the
hummer oi persons who have died from
injuries received in the wreck OF a
passenger train near Clayton. Aha, last
thursday at nine The statement saws
.hat forty others We're seriously in
lured. and about 200 slightly hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
Given shore Libcr,,

iSpecial Gable TO The Times -Disnutcb
'enoa, November 16.--Rcar Admiral
strand !. Beatty, in command Of the
Lnlted states battleships coun.ctic,,
ana Kansas. gave most OF the blue
!nchets ., shofe liberty to-day so that
they might enjoy the beautiful SIM
day in visiting the surrounding conn
tlN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17
FACTORS
AT WORK TOFORCE
HUERTA TO YIELD.
Attitude Of Administers
tion Is One of Wait
ing for Result.
OFFICIALS STILL
FEEL CONFIDENT

Forced Resignation of Aldape
Emphasizes Difficulty of Those
Who Are Seeking to Counsel
Mexican Ruler to Avert
Complications With
the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-17

Continued On Third Page)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
Special Low Prices Coats, Dresses Skirts Waists Rancoas

We sell Ma comfortstho comfort should buce
men ocond nOo Salem agents Pngee for Netteon
shoes for Playmate shoes for children Bueck patterns and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10

The members Of the Ladies' Aid So.
ciety Of Salem Heights arc requested to
attend a special meeting in the hall
Wednesday afternoon, November ls,
and bring articles for the Parcels Post
social All committees win pleeco come
prepared to make reports. All arrange.
ments for the social must be completed
at this meeting. Mrs. Myra Sawyer,
president.
On the grounds that tho Oregon &
California Railroad company construct.
ed an embankmcnt along It's track near
SilyertOn with the result backwater ov.
crflowed their farm lands, Henry L.
Bahseu ct al, has filed complaint for
$4,000 damages in the circuit court.
The plaintiffs allege that by reason Of
the embankment the water could not
flow OFF the surrounding lands and con.
sequeutly farming was made impOssi.
BILE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10

Gold crowns s5--Dr. Arnold.
Dr. Mendelsohn fits eyes correctly,
Dr. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building.
Reasonable priced dentistry, Or. Ar.
nold's.
Tomorrow at the Woxforl--''A Pro,
posal From Nobody hc fourth Of the
'who win Marry Mary" series.
Mn. Ben White and little daughter
have gone to California on an extended
visit
The funeral Of the late Elmor Leo
schomaker was held yesterday after.
noon At . o'clock from tho Christian
church and tho remains were laid TO
reat in City Wow cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10

Clifford Brown and DR.. H. E. Clay
returned this morning from the Colum.
bia river duck ponds with dozen OF
so mallards and other fine specimens
of the duck family.
According to reports received here
from Washington, d. c., Miss Fern
Hobbs, the governors secretary, is i'll
with the grip. Miss Hobbs, it is said,
is suffering from physical breakdown
also. She will not be in proper condi-
tion to leave Washington for several
days yet, it was said.
Dead for several days, the remains Of
j. j. Bell, lone farmer residing six
miles north Of this city, were found
last Saturday afternoon by neighbor
farmer. The body was lying on the
floor in what is believed to have been
the very spot where it fell. Coroner
ClOugh was called and heart failure was
pronounced to have been the cause of
the mans death. Bell has no relatives.
according to the coroner. The farmer
had money and the authorities are max.
ing a thorough search for any living
relative of the man. The remains will
probably be buried in Lee Mission Gem.
etery.
We have every reason to congratulate
ourselves in the manner in which the
Mckinley edition of all the popular airs
have been selling. Think of it. Only
lOc, and everybody has been accus.
toned to paying 80 and SOC. Do you
want a free reading of life 5 horoscope.
Ask the man. R. +, Peters, 52l Court
street.
Rev. and Mrs. r, F, fischer of the
Unitarian church and several delegates
will leave tomorrow for Hood River to
attend the conference of Unitarian
churches Of the Northwest. Among the
party win be Mrs. Dr. Lee Steiner, Mrs.
Milton Meyers, Mrs. Joshua Smith,
Mrs. A. Forstpcr, Mrs. Arthur Moore,
Mrs. Carl Smith aud perhaps several
others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10

We all have our notions regarding
coffee, aud II is mot easy to produce a
blend that viii suit everybody. But
we seom to have that blend. II is all
coffee, and all good coffee. If you
don't like it, you'll bo the first one,
II is at the Sunset grocery, lsl South
Commercial street.
According to reports received from
Portland yesterday, Mrs. J. Stewart,
Of Salem, was among those who suffer.
ed having their aigrctte plumcs confis.
Gated by Game Warden Finley and his
deputies last Saturday afternoon.
Or. Mendclsohn has the ability prac.
,icd experience and Is able to refer to
thousands Of people whom he has fitted
satisfactorily since locating In Salem.
No extra charges for examination. He
win change your glasses for year, II
necessary, from date Of purchase, free
Of charge and guarantee satisfaction
In every respect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10

Firt.class dentistry at Dr. Arnold s,
tho dentist
Go TO the Wexford tonight and see
Maurice Costello in the Mystery Of
tho Silver skull" Tho last chance
Frank LaFontOine, Of Millbank, $,
D., is in tho city looking around for a
location. Mr., LaFontaine is pleased
with the valley and Salem especially.
Thursday, November 10 Is the annual
"Baby Dayn at tho Parker Studio,
Keep this date in mind, and have the
little folks photographed. A beautiful
free picture to every baby uuder two
years Of age
An attempt win he made by j., Stock.
er, junior at Willamette university,
to win prize in tho intercollegiate pro.
hibiion oratorickl contest which Is to
be held by the intercolleee Prohibition
Association soon. Tho first prize 10 $50,
second ts5 and third, ti5,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
Capital City Brevities

Dr. r. L. Utter, dentist, suite AIS
Sio.4l7 MaHonic building,
Mrs. FaltOn, chiropractor, Hubbard
building.
Dr. Arnold, dentist, lso North Com
mercial street,
Chynnthcmums. Fine large ones, all
coIoru, AZ Aycnuc greenhouses, rif.
seonth and Center streets. Phone soe7.
Dr. Mendelsohn, doctor Of optics, is
located IN U. 3 Bank building, rooms
aio.ali Ho win. examine your eyes
pud fit them the way they should be
fitted. II win cost YOU less money for
proper fitting than YOU pay elsewhere
for inferior materials and aon'Prcfes-
pional service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
$lOO to ST

That you can't beat our bargains.
12 acres in Polk county, two miles west,
well improved, $4,000; IA acres on car
line ideal suburban home, 10000; ]
acre in berries, new home on car line.
$500; acres in berries, 2 miles out,
house and barn, $4,000; 80 acres, 10
acres in crop, balance timber, 4-room
house, good barn, I'm lies out $4,000;
22O acres in Polk county, well improv-
cd, $4,000; l to acres on installmentS
several new homes in Salem on Install
mentsj 500 acres well improved, 500
per acre; several and 10 acre tracts
well improved.
We have cigar stand, pool hall,
rooming house, hotel, restaurant, gro
Gerry store, candy store and other bust
ness chances.
20 acres close in, well improved, $6,-
500, Several prune ranches and berry
tracts at the right price. 10 acres
bearing Italian prunes, $2750.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-10
AND COAL

IN any quantity. Prompt deliver
our speciality. Falls City LumboI
Company, s7S North Commorota
street Phone Main Sl1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
JOHNSON BLANKS
MATTY IN DUEL. 60
Holds Giants Helpless; Sox
Drive "Old Master"
Off Slab.

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 29.--Walter john
son faced Christy Mathewson for the
first time in his life yesterday when
White Sox played here on their tour
of the world yesterday afternoon. The
American league star shut out the Ma
tional league veteran. 6 to o.
Johnson outpitched the wonderful
Matty, who retired at the end Of the
fourth INNING when the Sox punched
two doubles and a single for two runs.
Wfltse then took up the twiriing for
the Giants, but he gave ten hits and
four runs in five innings. The Chi
cago men got six hits off Matty
Just before the game opened the
right field bleachers collapsed, carry
ing 500 people to the ground under a
mass of debris, thirty people being in
jured, three of whom were women and
will die.
Governor Lee Cruce of Oklahoma and
other officials of the International
Dry Farming Congress attended the
game.
Buck Weaver, the Chicago White
I Sox shortstop. faced the pitchers five
times and got two doubles and three
triples.
Five thousand people saw the game.
The teams were banqueted here last
night before leaving for Muskogee,
where they play today
Score
White Sox. .......0 0 2 4 IS
Giants ......-....0 % %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
SPORTING NOTES.

Springfield. O., Oct. 29.-Because of
poor attendance Tommy Jones of New
castle, Pa, and Hal Stewart of Fort
Wayne, Ind, the lightweights who
were scheduled to spar twenty rounds
last night, quit after six sessions with
honors even. kid" Leaders of Cincln-
natl knocked out Young" Heist of
this city in the second round.
The bond of Vasil Demetral. a wrest-
Ter arrested on Saturday on charges
of conspiracy, was fixed Monday at
IS, 900 by Municipal Judge Mahoney of
the criminal court building. Demetral
did not furnish bail and went to Jail.
Thrills were furnished spectators at
the dairy show in Chicago Monday
night when the Shamrocks and This
ties competed in game of cycle polo.
The Shamrock team won, to 5. At
the end of the first period the score
stood to 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
M'CUE WHIPPED BY
DELANEY IN 1O-ROUNO 60
Cleveland Boy Humiliates the Racine
Sensation Before Hundreds of
Home Town Fans

Racine. Wis. Oct. 29.-Cal Delaney
held his chin high for half hour of
fighting time with Matty McCue last
night. Then he tilted it higher because
he had just finished outfghting the
pride of this lake town, the boy who
had been rated a second Terry Meow
ern as knocker out. The little Irish
man from Cleveland fought the terrific
clouter of this village a savage battle
all the way. He stood up with him and
took chances and at the finish was
well to the good on points. What is
more. he gave McCue a punching about
the face such as the proud Matty never
has taken before.
At the conclusion of the hot glove
contest Matty did not look anywhere
near as good to the hundreds of his
Racine friends who had been cheering
him all the eway through the battle.
He was losing the claret in a little
stream from his mouth his lips were
puffed his right eye swollen and the
left muffed up somewhat
He was fighting al the finish and
might have won in a longer bout. but
he was nosed out by a fair margin as
far as it went.
Delaney boxed just as they said he
did in the gymnasium, chin up in the
air and gloves spread wide apart and
hei derect on either side. He looked
like a mark until he got into action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

The local fans started hooting as Mat
ty almost nipped him with the right in
the first couple of rounds. They were
looking for quick finish with De-
laney on the canvass.
But the Cleveland bay has learned
well his defensive lesson from Johnny
Kilbane. He kept moving all the time,
never being set when Matty was at
lacking. This kept McCue missing the
vital spots all the time. Then Cal
used both hands to pick off punches
that only got half way towards the
spots to which they were aimed. But
it was his system Of keeping on the go
to one side or the other, while McCue
was swinging that saved his jaw from
the haymaker until the sting was TAX
en- from The Racine boys punch.
Delaney was fighting all the while.
lie was moving away from the hay
maker. McCue's face showed plainly
tn at he was getting home. too. In the
early rounds Delaney walked away
from the McCue left, the while shoot
ing left hooks to eye. mouth and chin.
Occasionally he jumped in with a
straight right in the early sessions. but
he got more courageous as he went
along. At the end he was hitting
harder than Matty. for the hot pace
and the punishment he had taken him
self slowed up the McCue wallop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
FEDERALS TO
ADD TWO CLUBS

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 29.--It was
stated last night by league officials
that Baltimore and Buffalo sure
to be added to the Federal league cir
cult in the session in this city Satur-
day, thus making it an eight club
league. A franchise has been acquired
and an option obtained on grounds in
Baltimore. The deposits of the various
clubs to guarantee salaries are to be
put up at the meeting and the matter
of a playing schedule will likely be
taken up. 1t is believed that a 1874
game schedule will be adopted. With
business of this nature off their hands,
the Federal men say they will then be
ready to start a roundup of ballplay-
ers. This, they say. may include an
invasio nof the major league ranks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
BURNS NOT TO
STAND TRIAL

Calgary, Alta, Oct. 29.-Tommy
Burns will not have to face trial in
connection with the death of Luther
McCarty in the prize ring on May "a
in a contest against Arthur Pelkey,
which was promoted by Burns. This
was announced today by Crown Prose-
cutor Short.
In announcing that the case against
Burns would be dropped, Prosecutor
Short said that there would be little
possibility Of obtaining conviction
If Burns were brought to trial, mas
much as McCarty's opponent in the
fatal contest has been acquitted Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29

The La Vendor cigar II a homo prod
oct None better-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-29
LO6ER[

AS the nine-hole course at Garfield
park is just as well patronized as the
small course at Jackson park there
were at least 10000 starters there.
The new course at Marquette park
has not been quite well patronized
but fully $1,000 have played over 1t.
This gives a grand total of 31S,471
starters for the season.
The Glen View club has decided to
keep its clubhouse open all winter and
while the restaurant service will be
limited. special dinners can be arrang-
ed for. Train service will continue as
in summer. and the bus will meet the
1870 and 1910 trains from Chicago
and other trains on request.