davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
M0TORMAN INJURED
Slightly Hurt in Rcnr-End Collision
Muin Street,

Motorman Charles l.. Hollis was
slightly hurt and passengers on his
chr. of the lakewood and Main Street
line. We're badly frightened yesterday
morning when il ran into Il wcstboa rd
Main Street car at Fourth and Main
Streets. Both cars were going in tho
same direction. The Main Street
trolley had stopped and Hollis's car,
which was following closely. it was
said. could not be stopped before IT had
struck the rear platform Of the other
The front part OF tho lakewood car was
damaged
Hollis was rendered emergency
treatment by DIR. NJ. +. Torrcgrosa. city
Hospital ambulance surgeon. and re-
moved TO the Grace Hospital. Later
In the day he was able to go to his
home. il2 South Pine Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
NEW MAYOR IS TO
CONTINUE POLICY
CContinued From First Iagc.)

inistration. lie wns not Inclined to
discuss tho question to-day. All Of
the heads or departments viii meet in
me Mayors Office tomorrow TO take
fction on the Mayors death and to
consider the question OF submitting
'fcir destinations 10 Mayor Kline. aa
10 customary when the administration
changes.
When asked about possible changes
Today. Mayor Kline said:
Il shall try to carry out the policies
OF Mayor Gaynor daring the fcw months
snail be here. | believe he gave the
Icople of the city tho kind or an adj
h'histration they wanted. and | shall
'ry To follow his policies as closely AS
possible"
mayor Kline Is mty-nve years old
no TX salesman by profession and
ias been engaged for many years I'm
VA" sale OF ncckwcar. and has cult
h'cd cheerful manner an n habit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
DEATHS

JONES.-Died. suddenly. Thursdav
September II. 1913, ISAAC u. JONES,
In the thirty seventh year OF his
Notice of funeral later.
at the residence
Of Mr.. Campbell. near Hanover
Courthouse. September II. at i2 M.
COL. t. ANDREW WINGFIELD. i'm
the eighty sixth year OF his age.
Funeral service at Mr.. Campbell's
ut $3.50 T.. NJ. TO-DAY (Friday). Per-
sons desiring to attend take c. & 0.
train at L. NJ, returning at 6:3O.
at o'clock p. NJ on
ter Mrs. John J. Bolan. 1897 Will
liamsburg Avenue. MIR. WIN. II. TIN
DALE. He is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. J. J. -Bolan and Miss Jose
phine G. Tindale.
Funeral notice later.
JONEs.---D Wednesday, September
10. 1913, at st. James Hospital, Butte.
Montana. after n long illness, Mrs
THOMAS J. JONES. She leaves her
husband. Thomas j. Jones; two sons.
Joseph NJ. and Thomas j. Jones. Jr,
and Margaret Jones
The body will be brought to Rich
mond for burial. Funeral notice
later.
DAVIS.-Entered into rest. Thursday
SGptembseIr , II; 1913. at 3P. NJ. CAR-
months mont si ana Thirteen DH DAYS aged vo
his parents, 3O7 North T twenty sIxt %,
Street. THIS (Friday) AFTERNOON
at o'clock. Interment in Oakwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Richard Logvvood.
Especial to The Times-Dispa

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bedford City, September 1I.-Richard
lockwood. the son OF II. r. Logwood.
prominent fruit grower ans farmer
OF Wheats Valley, died Monday night
from an acute attack of appendicitis.
For some time he had not been quite
well but only became very Ill Satur-
day night. Monday DIR. 7. p. West,
of this place. was summoned. and
made a rush trip in his automobile In
increditably short time. but when he
arrived he found the disease too far
advanced for an operation, and the
young man died that night. He was
about nineteen years OF age
Tho funeral took place from Ebe-
Meier Church Wednesday. conducted
by Rev. X. c. James. OF the Methodist
Conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
STORY OF TAMMANY
WILL NOT Be TOLD
Continued From First Page3

Continued From First Page.)
able to get anything out of me in the
way OF contracts or appointments. and
that is all they ever think about. They
care nothing at all about the people
The Mayor had n fit OF trembling for
few minutes, and his face was dis
torted with pain.
Had Story to Tell.
DO you know. Creclman.' he said
that -- (naminG one of the most
powerful OF the Tammany leaders,,
once actually attempted to corrupt
Commissioner Waldo? lie got waldo
in room. and there and then attempt
ed to buy protection for gambling
houses. Why he even tried TO buy pro-
lection for the gambling dive Of Rosen-
thai, the Scoundrel whose murder was
procured by Lieutenant Becker
You ought to make that public /
suggested.
Would Expose Tnmmnny.
i viii when | come back he said
in weak whisper. L will tell the
whole damnablc story I propose to
strip the Tammany gang; but just now
must fight for physical strength to
do tho work. When the campaign real
~ opens in New York | will show the
people just what Murphy and Tam
many Is. II is too soon to speak of
these matters. hut with my strength
built up, Will not spare one OF them
not one
Il asked him what he thought his
chances Of election were. and again he
shook his head. ! don't know he
said All / know Is that | have kept
faith with the people, and that have
done my work as IA man and as a
Mayor. The work Is here to be- seen In
all the departments of the city gov
crnmcnt.'
For some time the Mayor remained
silent. ms eyes closed. his head bow
cd on his breast and his hands rest-
ing loosely on his lap. Presently he
opened his eyes again and said:
Il hope I Will come back alive
believe l will. This fight must go
on"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
TARIFF DISPUTE
IN CONFERENCE
Continued From First Page

or the paragraph was changed at the
suggestion of House members
a compromise was made on the item
or chlorate of potash, which the House
mad taxed at l cent per pound, but
which had been free-listed In the Sem
atc. III Is understood the compro-
mise VIII be based on practically an
even division OF the House rate.
The Democratic conferecs Will meet
DAILY In morning and afternoon SEES
sions' and the Republican members
probably VIII not he called in until the
latter part OF next week. Senator La
roulette intimated to-day that he con-
s!ucrtu inc procedure Of the Demo-
Gratis unusual, in working over the bill
without their associates named from
inc Two houses. but other members of
inc committee said the method pur-
sued was In line with presidents es-
tablishcd In other tariff revisions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
OBITUARY
Colonel I. Andrew ,yincaeId.

Colonel |. Andrew Winghcld, OF Han
over County. died yesterday noon at
the residence Of Mr.. Campbell near
Hanover Courthouse, In his eighty
sixth year. He had been prominent in
public life for many years. was sheriff
of his county, State Senator from Han
Land Office He was son OF Benja-
min Wingtield, OF prospect HILL" the
present residence OF Judge Cardwell
The funeral Will take place this af-
ternoon ut $3.50 o'clock. and Intcrment
will be made In the family burial
ground on the prospect Hill" estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Jane lloyd.

tSpecihI 20 The Times Dispatch
Chatham. September ll.-Jane Bovd
INC infant daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
James Purncll died at the home ot
James L. Tredway on Saturday after
noon following an illness OF short
duration. The child was eighteen
months old. Her father. mother and
several sisters and one brother survive,
internlent was in tho Chatham Gene
terry Sunday afternoon. the ohseomio,
being conducted by Rev. c. o Pr,idcn.
assisted by Rev. DR.. Laird, Of Dauyille
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Sidney =. Hrn,.n

- special 10 The Times Dispatch
g, Puinski. Va, September Ii.-Dcnu,v
SheriH sidney H. Brown died suddeuiv
ms morning Mt his home ut New Rivay
Depot; aged thirty-fve years Denth
was due 70 heart trouble and cornili
cations He is survived by his widnv,
and three children. one brother. Uove
BFo"h. postmaster AT Radford ard
Ihree sisters, Mrs. Emily Wooiwine.
IlucNeid. w Va. Mrs. J. II Eiustctn
New River Depot, and Mrs Hugh car.
den. Kadford "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
DnIton-Th,irston.

burlington. n. G.. September II.--At
hish noon to-day. at tho home or Mr.
ana Mrs w. G, Thurston. the marriage
or thcir daughter. Miss Imogcn Thurs
Ton. and Robert T. Dalton. .Jr.. OF
greensboro. was Solcmnizcd The ccrc-
hohy TOOK place In the parlor. which
was decorated with roBcs and other
cut howcrn. The bride and groom on
tered together hnd stood before Rev.
! i. a. Sikcs. who spoke the Bacrod vows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Mny Transfer Body To- MORROW.

Queenstown, September 12.--Thc Of
hclRls of the White star Company think
II possible that arranp cincuts can be
made TO transfer Mayor Gaynor's body
TO the Cedric tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

IHnccial 20 The Times Dispatch
chatham. Va, September ll-Stew-
art. the four-year- son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Meadows. died at their
nome; TOUR miles south of Chatham,
was taken with diabetes not MANI
months ago. and while at intervals he
was much better change for the
worse developed about two weeks ago.
from which he failed to rally He is
survived by his father, mother and one
little sister. Interment was I'm tho
family Cemetery Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
M&AyNymy
The House That Made Richmond Musical

resident OF Fredcricksbnro e.,
T. ~ ABOUT n week ago ond hiu
she ddi AR ana owing to her advanced o oSo
She had "o OF recover from the accident
S SS one Step-child. Rev. Char Iisi'e sd
chtI [i, OF p1senrer, and three step-gpand.
g. Benic- f nf <, beale and Miss Fannie
Bealc. Of California and Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Death of n Child.

nI I;SpeSial to The Times Dispatch
Is believed. TO n fan sms,a,rc ID que: IL
oS nutn' the four.ycar-o old daurhter
or or frahk Bum n Bristol newsJsa ntel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Mrs. ,Inry Il. S. Scott.

3IrH. Nifty HI % aCUtt.
Especial to The Times dispatch
Fredericksburg, Va, September IL
Mrs Mary Eleanor Stapleton Scott,
widow of Charles S. Scott. a former
prominent citizen Of Frederick sburg.
died here this morning at the Mary
Washington Hospital. aged eighty
nine years. Mrs. Scott was at the time
of her death the oldest native born
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
SAFE IS LOOTED;
SEALS UNBROKEN
Express Car on A. G. L. Train Is
Robbed of $71,9OO Destined
for Savannah Bank.
STARTS, BUT DOESN'T ARRIVE
Outwardly Package Is Just as 1t
Left New York, but Con-
tents Are Not.
STARTS, BUT DOESN'T ARRIVE

Savannah. September 11.-Currency
amounting to $1,000 in transit from
the Chase National Bank Of New York
to tho Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany and to Brunswick and Valdosta.
Ga, banks. was stolen from n portable
safe on the Atlantic Coast Line train
No. 80. between Jersey City and Sa-
vannah. 1t should have arrived here
yesterday morning. Its loss became
known to-day
Fifty thousand dollars of the amount
was consigned to tho Savannah Bank
and Trust Company here. The money
was shipped by the Southern Express
Company.
Theft Is Confirmed.
w. +. McCauley, the president of the
Savannah Bank and Trust Company.
confirmed the loss Of the $4,000. 1t
WIS shipped out of New York on Mon
day on train No. SO, of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway. When the sealed
steel trunk in which 1t was supposed
to have been shipped was opened. 1t
was found that the money had disap-
peared.
"All that I know about it," said
President McCauley is that the money
was started to US from New York, and
that it never reached here"
The Southern Express Company has
undertake the recovery of tho money.
or to locate the thieves.
The seals on the outside OF tho steel
trunk or safe did not show that they
had been tempered with. but the sealed
envelopes in which the money WAS con-
tanned when ii left New York were
slit open.
The shipment was sent out of New
York by the Adams Express Company.
and delivered to the Southern Express
Company at Washington. ID. c.
Samuel c. Miller. vice president of
the Chase National Bank. in charge of
currency movements, said to-day that
his bank had shipped "A large amount
of currency to banks in Georgia by
the Adams Express.
III this money has been stolen" he
said, and is not recovered. the loss
Will fall not upon the bank. but upon
the express company.
Mr.. Miller said that the $4,000 pack
age was only one OF those In the ship
mept made by the Chase National lie
declined to give further details.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

hc had n bad headache. of which no
often complained. In the old days. when
he MAS on the bench. ne would stay
longer in court than any other justice.
often until 8, when the usual hour OF
adjournment was O'clock told
him over and over again that he must
takc some rest.
Impossible. absolutely Impossible
WAS his only answer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

Suit for $500 was brought vestcr-
day in the Law ANA Equity Court by
X. y. wynn against the Central Ma
uonal Bank. no declaration was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
No NATURALIZATION Here.

Officials OF the Southern Express
Company in Richmond said last night
that no investigation had been started
from this end, the only news about the
robbery being the Associated Press
dispatches.
'In the case OF tho shipment OF STl,-
coo in currency from New York to
Savannah said official OF the com
nany. 1T went through in safe that
was locked and sealed In New York,
direct TO Savannah. This safe was not
TO be opened en- route. From all ac-
counts ii passed through Richmond
carly Tuesday morning on Atlantic
Coast Line Train No. SO. Express mes
sengers who leave New York on that
train run to Florence. S. c., where they
lay of Tho company has locked
pouches for various cities, and the
messengers do not know whether they
contain 81 or sl.0oo.o0O. The robbery
is certainly mysterious. for nobody can
understand how the money was stolen.
when the safe appears to have been
scaled upon its arrival In Savannah"
The police department has not been
advised that an investigation Is TO be
made hcrcabout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
Life WINS Hard Struggle.

William Jay Gaynor was born on n
farm near Whtcstown. y. Y. In 1851.
He had to help the family there in it's
struggle for existence, and in this fight
he had to take time for his own cduca-
tion. lie graduated from the Whites
town Seminary. went to Boston to
teach school. and afterwards studied
law in the office of Ward Hunt, of
Utica. who later became a justice OF
the New York Supreme Court.
In 1873 young Gaynor went to
brooklyn and became a newspaper re-
porter. Two years later he was adj
mitted to the bar.
From that moment until his death.
Gaynor had lived in the midst Of con-
tinual political warfare. He started 1t
with AN attack upon the unlicensed
saloons In Flatbush, n section OF
Brooklyn. and Won Ten years later,
he led successful Tight against the
so-called Mclaughlin ring in Brook
Ign Ills battle against John Y. Nc
Kane, boss of Sheepshead Bay and
Concy Island. attracted nation wide at
tcntion. McKano died in Sing Sing.
Attrncts Attention ns Mayor.
Gaynor was elected Il justice of the
Supreme Court of New York in 1898
on Il nomination given him by Republi-
cans and Independent Democrats. was
collected in 1907, but resigned to ac-
, ccpt the nomination Of Mayor OF New
York city, to which he was elected in
November. 1909. His career as Mayor
OF New York bore the imprint OF his
personality In many striking innova-
tons
Mayor Gaynor was writer OF many
letters and attracted national atten-
tion by those and his policies. Prior
10 the Democratic National Convention
al Baltimore, in June. 1872 tho men
ton Of his name was frequently made
b in connection with the nomination for
, President He aid not have the sup
port OF the Democratic organization In
( this state, however, and was not an
/ active candidate for tho honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
IN MEMORIAM

SHORTTS.-In loving memory OF our
dear husband and father SHEP-
PARD w. SHORTS, who died ono
year ago, September ~. 1912.
We know that all must part and
suffer:
Christ once suffered on the cross
To thee thy death has been thy gain
To us q heavy loss.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
MARRIAGES

BRANCH. COoLEY.-AIarried, Wednes-
day, September 10, b. b. BRANCH
and MRS. LOTTIE COOLEY, by Rev
Mr.. Thompson, pastor OF Sharon Bap-
fist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12
CANADA FRIENDS
MAKE EFFORT TO
CARRY OFF THAW
CONTINUED From F.rst Page

sensed the situation and leaped for
ward.
Get away from here" he ordered
the larger of the five men, who had
his hand on Thaw's shoulder. Kelly
says the man fiourished gun in his
face and threatened to shoot until he
himself made an effort to draw his
own gun. and attracted tho attention
of Drew ana Kelsea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-12

JONES.--Died. suddenly. Thursdav.
September II. 1913, ISAAC d. JONES.
in the thirty -sevcnth year Of his
age.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
The "Movies" Get Them

the
and everything
the generally of
places instance
Gettysburg
financed by
therefor the privilege grouping the old soldiers
pictures decorations
practically
that the movies shall the
the Gettysburg
representations
there
who might cautiously
purpose exploitation
Quite in line with this idea the
Bryan
him by obge him
moving representative showing
the secretary receiving diplomatic
enjoyed the humor gracefully
something objection it,
would undoubtedly brilliant picture
themselves would be
willing oblge
And SO everywhere Everyone obgng
and the moving picture what
the good compances
entertaining the people in their picture shows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
Interesting Sidelights


impress US as the kind OF a woman
upon whom the neighbors would drop
in occasionally to ask for her recipe
for baking powder biscuits. Column
bus Journal.
Miss Nellie, who is too old for
dolls and too young for beaus, is the
pleasant central girl at the telephone
exchange, and is as bright as the
sunbeams that slant in latticed bow.
ers.-Liberty, Mo, Tribune.
An attempt will be made to grow
cork trees in southern California.
With a cork orchard and glass fac
tory of his own, the California vine
yard owner should be reasonably in.
dependent.-New Orleans Times.Dem-
oerat.
A woman is said to have patched
the rear of her little boys trousers
with priceless tapestry. The little
boy can be trusted to add the ap-
pearance of age to it as soon IS he
finds cellar door that is adapted
to sliding purposes.-Claveland Plain
Dealer.
The catechism prepared for man
ufacturers by the senate finance com.
mittee covers almost everything ex-
cept the kind of tobacco they use.
This detail will have to be supplied
before the senate can legislate in
telligently on the Rochester
Democrat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
A Peeved Character

Charges Subsidized being
Carson News the result the
ao Newands in his stand of
withstandng President Wilson's
products upon the free list The News
character in coming out with long drawnou
died press.
news or several months attacking
purposes OF these attacks
politically and personally this
lands nor would his candidacy
plses too much identified of
ing unpeudced Legislation
credit where credit
the people OF Nevada this
Wilson the democratic
named
The News naming republican cand
uae VINO VIII run against Nwland
success is now trying dscredt the
fare OF the state should politics
and advise the editor
erection in preparing campaign for foyarite
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09

Alaska refrigerators, the pest in
the land, all sizes at less than fac
tory cost. Tonopah Hardware Co.
mf7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09
COMMUNICATION

Editor bonanza. the request Of
several mothers whose children are
daily exposed 10 injury or death, !
ask you TO make an urgent appeal to
the officials OF this town. regu'
late the speed OF motorcycles that
are driven through the streets at a
criminal rate.
say criminal" advisedly, because
1t shows a total disregard for human
life. A few weeks ago some chill,
dren suffered serious injuries as the
result Of their own recklessness; the
whole town was saddened by the oc-
currence and money was freely given
to pay for proper medical assistance.
But not a day passes that innocent
children playing about their own
door steps, or good citizens going
about their usual avocations, or WON
en- accompanied by their little ones,
are not exposed to sudden death or
to serious injury by these idiots Nho
race madly up and down the streets
like fire breathing demons of de-
struction; and for what? To crafty
an utterly foolish vanity Must we
submit to this risk? or is there a
law to prevent such conduct, before
some precious life is crushed out,
when sympathy will not undo what
might have been prevented. For the
sake of the families that have come
to make this town their home. we
beg our officials to take steps in
time, before some shocking accident
impresses the whole community with
sense of its duty toward its citi.
zens.
INQUIRER.
$50
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09

But isn't the spinless desire for
peace a menace to that end2--Port.
land oregonian?
The prize puzzle OF 1913 is to de.
termine when the Balkan war is
ended. --Pittsburg Gazette.
A boy gains 100000 by changing
his name to Shoemaker There was
no competition.-Chicago Post
Illinois is to license ehiropodists,
thus raising the common corn to the
dignity of a disease.-Detroit Free
Press.
Penrose is for direct primaries.
Brother Jasper may have been right.
The sun do seem to move.-Hart-
ford Times.
A guard has been put over the
Marquette jury, but who's going to
protect them if they bring in the
wrong verdict Washington Post.
why" asks an exchange, "do
men hate to pay alimony?" Well,
why under the sun should they han
ker to pay Philadelphia Inquirer.
In tariff reduction we are still
a little behind France. The cham
Der has just cut in thirds the duty
n horsese led in to be eaten.-Bos-
ton Herald.
mo one ever saw her sober" is
said of Johanna Saresz, dead at vi
emma at the age of 1902. Oh, well, a
short life and a merry one!-Phila-
delphia American.
A Washington preacher says young
men calling upon young women Sun
day evening, should be led to church.
They will be, eventually, Doctor
Cleveland Leader.
We cannot send a new ambassa-
dor to Mexico without thereby rec.
ognizing the Huerta government
and Ambassador Wilson wants to
come Observation-Disclosures Record.
A Michigan editor might scrutinize
the beverages of a public man, but
no Kentucky editor would be guilty
of such a violation of the ethics of
conviyiality. Washington Star.
Lieutenant Peary started to climb
the Jungfrau, but gave it up on ac-
count of the avalanches. A simple
little thing like finding the North
Pole is about all he cares to tackle.
Cincinnati Tribune.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst does not
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09

Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-09

Sheriff of Nye County.
By CHAS. L. sLAVIN, deputy.
Dated at Tonopah, June Z, 1913.