davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
GRAND JURY ooNvENEs.

The federal grand jury con-
vened at 1880 o'clock this after
noon and took UP the matter of
reviewing the evidence in on the
cases that will be before it. One
postal clerk defaulter and few
other minor offenders ar all book
ed for investigation and 1t is ex-
pected the grand jury will finish
its WORK in couple of days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
With Snakes Squeezing the life of Him. Georie En-,
Rolled Through Fire in Fierce Battle With Reptiles

| PIEDMONT. W. Va, July
Ia modern LAGOON has
matched the horrible experi-
ence Of his ancient prototype.
but escaped with his life
| through sheer courage and
presense OF nifa
H Is George Enso9. bus
iness man Of this city, who
.rifr slowly recorefIn,9 froiss
NJ caknK snajke -lsitesy bruises
Life Pills are eapeciallse nervous
he aged, for they accom- his bat
md easily. Price 2bn the rocky
mended BY Ryner n
o., 93S Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
Additional News

Additional first will page odays
including:
Sensational development Ninth street mytery page
The Gettysburg a
How to plan a Fourth of July party 5.
Expose of cruel Russian age laws page
Studio symptoms, by Condo, a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

detective force, to guard property
and watch for picxpoekets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

AND HERE rs OUR PROOF TO You THAT WE Did fT

M clippings on this the sapps When
IN mala
Tnre Haue and NewsP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01


o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
Z.
FOOD DPR|C{t
BIG INCRE
PRINCIPAL

whsniNoToN lNss l ~ y
.tlAI-Nsarb s'eri siIh hs
t,cle Of food OF the "RoeklE
rssentins approAiina tour less'
lot The expenditure ~, ~
s,ers.a ~ortinsr
sho y 60 a dssi5sd Il. IN M.
tail price on Feo. xaslt ,,
pared with TIE aNerl
Iisn year period. is No ..,o,i,
To the istsss iasss
Hstisiieisba Of ths d r.rni,.i
lHCREAsBs ~ 4sil. poetiti
,Perssnt.ss iner rrg-Esp. 49,, W.
ltns food at1itis1 ~ 49,
nesk, tpf ro
lrib roast, 90 ~ '
nmoasd hAms. - ss,,,.
hsps tse ~tsa - 80
neal. 50 st.si 'n. ncss.,s
tfrssh Min. 20 s
Ths prices 49, ~
lmportshl iadut 49, Al
tive oas-nith % .a .
Of psopis In ,ssr,-.s n
states ~ss
Thsre sss -. I'm
cent over s- .m.
r.lsttye " ,, ~,
lNn me ase At'Ns
l..s.ss; l..sss;. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
lCleyeIand Press The DeS MoineS News
AmckO eGoe svNY
I(y0.s RUNNING Amuck Or GdS0llHe Gone
Nad---Which Would You Rather See?

The fisedsy show. ot ~hhrb The
sroace sp<sihs sut auto rscinH sii
- tss outstanding fsHtars-. ~ ~ ~
siAseo 20 q b'e -csle.
rss CIV sass sud glri~ ~nl bS sssh
y TIE aaasipaliy sNa,d sthdiJ,s,
eaIs sians ahiphitbesIst. ssLh -
nitbtnl eopy vt the stsdlVns ~ TIE
sAeirnt cresks sad ~bich Ne1i-
tkeoo people eolsfsrtsbiy Tbs ~id
Wr>t shsw sin be stJisd u'e "stsui
psde round up." and ftf the bss, fid
ere VI psudictos, Ro.lev ssa ciher
fascas rvan1 ups asve bseu snsssed,
Q e<st d lssi.hs. . esfles. of ranss
sessr. sod eeekihs bronecs, snd, beet
q ell a herd % ~ud hofyss srvetet
freo The rvmo,sst sections 0f ofson.
snopf ihsIa .sofs riliov" sad loet
" qcalf.s alfeady niehtiossd
us. wi 10 - ef tbsss slIi
ssss<A The very ~efst setvTs Of a
hsrt ~ several thoussnd bsrid ridni'
3D. - tbis spriss especially tor Tue
''soa n,psds Hot one. Of these ~hd
kpf.- has ever ~fslt isathsr" AZ
ne rouaa.ap they will be saddlsd asn
kritisd. ,rtaaep end finslly stos.
Ths siars bfeodS entered oS the
sutomotiic fsess Include sh the besi
kaoun racing utn. tpsh as Istfhi
bgtmaS sed ceepet. cssb % ieA az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01


'',''"'" " nn''& e",
= '"s "" w ne oo'.'
W', '" w "ssea
'aW
'"' 10y" nhh II
- '" W. m"nNf
-''"" u's" s'eJ
- a"" 'NN9
! tAe siNhlhth VI iue INV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

The Times carries the cream Of
the United Press leased wire serv-
ice daily. The owners of the Times
own the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

~Fs ny.
elAiu that
Nith hair
Roekins
Tour lesked
lat claim
Flth might
70 TO msEa
xosh you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
THOMAS ATTEMPTS
TO KILL PUTNEY
Inmate OF Marion Asylum Tries
to Elope With Sixteen
Ycar-Old Girl.
HIS PLANS ARE FRUSTRATED
But Tor interference OF Bystand-
crs He Might Have Been
Shot Down.
Special TO The Times-Dispatch !

iSpeciai 10 Inc Time DIS patch
Marion Va. February oI.-Aiarion
was the scene of a sensation al .
o'clock Tonight. due Ia the attempted
eiopomcnt of stephen Putncy. thirty
nNc years OF age, and Marguerite. the
pretty sixteen ycar-old daughter of G.
T.; Ihomas wealthy merchant. MIR.
Thomas tried to kill Putncy at the
depot at Marion. having fired FIVE shots
al the feeinE man. after the latter had
atightcd from train No. l3, on the Nor
folk and Western Railway when he
had been Interrupted by an officer in
ms intended Hight to Bristol with Miss
ihomas The father OF the girl was
interfered with by persons nearby.
and this probably accounts for the
SHOTS which he aimed at Putney going
Wild MIR. Thomas was accompanied
Ivy his son, and the latter and his
father took Miss Thomas in charge and
escorted her home. i'utney made his
escape.
Putney has been confined in the
southwestern state Hospital for the
insane having been sent here from
w Etheviiie as the result OF the killing
OF his uncle in which ne is said to have
9een irvolved. rutney was a married
man. but his wife was granted a di-
voree after her husband had been sent
20 the asylum Putney was after n
TIME. given liberties about the asvln,n
ana was permitted to play baseball i'm
me town II was during his visits TO
the town that he met Miss Thomas
nut nobody dreamed that he might ar
range TO elope with the girl The
couple met early this evening, boarded
train No 30 for Atkins the next sta
ton east. and from there started on
train No. 3 to the Bristol Mecca.
Mr. Thomas. father of the girl. is
about sixty years Of age. He is said
TO have been in serious temper to-
night and but for the staying hand of
some one who CHANGED 70 he neor
might have shot Putncy down The
whole town Of Marion was aroused By
the dramatic incident OF Tonight
Putney formerly lived in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
The Joy Of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That is Natural
Aid and Relieve. the Tension.

Mothers Friend & famous external rem
cdy is the only one known that is able TO
reach all the different parts involved II
Is a penetrating application after the for
muls Of & noted family doctor. and luhri-
Gates every muscle nerve. tissue or tendon
Affected 1t goes directly 10 the strained
portions and gently but surely relieves all
tendency 10 soreness or strain.
BY its daily use there VIII bc no pain. no
distress, no nausea no danger OF laccration
or other accident and tho period will be one
Of supreme comfort and joyful anticipation.
To all young women Mothers Friend is
one Of the greatest OF all helpful influences,
for /, rohs childbirth Of all its agonies and
dangers. dspels all The doubt and dread.
al sense Of fear. and thus enables The mind
and body 10 await The greatest event in g
~oman's life with untrammelcd cladncss.
Mothers Friend Is most cherished
remedy in thousands OF homes. and is Of
such peculiar merit and value as 10 make 1t
essentially orc 10 he recommended b. all
women
You will find Il IN 81 le a. all drug stores
al 81 90 bottle or the druggist will gladly
Get il for Won II you insist unou IT. Moth
CTS Friend is prepared only hy tho Brad
rold Regulator Go. l3I Lamar Bldg, At
lanta. Ga. who Will send you hy mail
scaled very Instructive hook 10 eIpectaD
mothers. Write for il to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
WILDE MONUMENT
MUST Be REMOVED
Memorial Not Permitted to Re
main i'll Pcrc Lachaisc
Cemetery

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Paris February 27-Thc nfteen
days given Robert Ross. of IL Cirosve-
nor Street, London. the literary execu-
tor of Oscar Wilde, to expurgato the
monument erected to tho poet In Pcrc
Lachaise Cemetery. have expired. and
the monument. so tho French authori-
ties declare, Will be sent back to Lon
don at Ross's expense. Tho time limit
was set by NJ. Delaney. project OF
the Seine, who, In a recent letter to
MIR. Ross. explains his reasons for the
decision thus:
The monument is calculated to or
fend certain families who come to the
cemetery to honor their dead" he said
"A competent committee OF my adj
mintstration asked tina; certain modi-
fcations he made In the monument
but the sculptor. NJ. Epstein. refused
percmptorily. AS the esthetic com
mittee OF the Prefecture OF the Seine
has given its opinion that the monu.
ment should not remain as IL is
must request that If the mod ifications
asked for are not made within nftccn
DAYS, the monument be removed II
this invitation is not accepted I shall
DC under the painful necessity Of get
tlnE the monument removed at your
risk and expense"
The objection was raised by NJ. lie
pine. project OF police. when he or
dercd the monument covered with q
tarpaulin. The decision was n direct
blow against Jacob Epstein, the New
York sculptor. who. when ne first
heard that the monument was being
covered with tarpaulin made a hur
ried night journey from London TO
Paris. going directly TO the Cemetery
tore the covering off his work. de.
eiar'ng my three years artistic la
bors shall not go for naught'
When Tho Times Dispatch cora.
spondent visited the cemetery to.dav
the carctaker said that Wilde's monu-
meht attracts more attention that the
historical monument OF Abelard ana
Iieiolse whose famous affinity has in.
splred poets and novelists for hun
u'cos OF years. The correspondent
round group of literary Frcnchmcn
ana women around the tightly hound
and covered monument. strIvinp 10
loosen The cords to get a View or tho
.luch discussed figure and copying tho
ioiio"inE inscription that was carved
on the base of the monument:
Ana alien tears will fill for him
lltNs long broken urn:
us mourners Will be outcast men
And outcasts always mourn"
There is much speculation as to the
iucntity OF the woman who gave ,ho
monument in memorial admiratior 80
nv poet rs carved on the ton,i. hut
80 Ger 'a!n that she is the woman
u "lmbIedon. so often and Eracef,IIlv
referred To In Wlde's writings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Effective Home Remedy
For Lung Trouble

II Ia a serious matter when the lungs arc
affected. trip away TO sanatorium
Is not only expensive. but II involves scpara-
tion from home aud friends Some benc-
fitted. but few can safely return Eckman's
Aterative Is effective for home treatment,
For example:
2si =. Atlantic Ave. Iiaddonncld n. J.
"Gcntiomen: In the fail OF 1905 l con-
iractcd severe cold. which. settled on my
lungs AZ last hogan To raise sputuni, and
my physician then told me Z must 20 to
California immediately. AZ this time ] was
advised 10 take Eckman's Alternative.
Stayed at home and commenced taking II
the last week In October. ] began to Inn
prove. and tho FIRST week IN January. 1905.
resumed my regular occupation having
gained 20 pounds fully restored Ia health. Il
liz now Ave years since my recovery has been
effected. and cannot praise Eckmnn's Al
tcrativc too highly. have recommended It
with excellent results"
tsIgncdj W III TATEM
Eckinanr Alternative ~ onrttivc In Brou-
qhitir AHthmn. Hay Fever. Tbront aud Lung
Troubea aud In upbuildng the system DoeH
not contain Ioisogs, oplgteh. ,or. bebit- farm
Ink drugs. For suir by Tragic Drug 90. and
other lending drnkgisis, Ask for booklet
telling Of rrcoysrics, and write 10 Eckmap
Laboratory, PbiihdeIDhia, IA, for additional
evidences. -AdycrtlEcmeaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28

Dudley Malone Tells Where
Wilson Stands on Drink
Question.
ISpeeial to The Times Disratchl

IL. i
New York, February 27.-The atti-
. tudc of President-E Elect Wilson on the
drink problem was explained Tonight
by Dudley Field Malone. assistant cor
poration counsel. at dinner OF the
American Wine Growers Association
AT the Waldorf-As Astoria.
MIR. Malone. a warm friend of the
| Governor. accompanied MIR. Wilson on
some Of his trips in the fall campaign
and spoke for him throughout the
country.
views on the temperance question in
timately." said Mr.. Malone The
President elect is a temperance ado
cate, but he is not prohibitionist
He does not believe in "A man taking
too many drinks. He does not object
II man takes light drinks moderately
In his car at Denver. after his ap-
pearance there during the campaign"
MIR Malone went or, MIR. Wilson par
took Of Scotch whiskey. with settler.
Later on. at Milwaukee, Il city where
beer is drunk and where the proportions
of drunkenness is loves, Than in any
other American city, Mr.. Wilson was
missed by some OF those in the PARTY.
Tho fresident-clect had gone t. =
cafe In the city. Win some OF those
accompanying him or the trip. 1t is
a well-known Gaze. where prominent
ones Of the citv 20.
There MIR. Wilson drank high ball
and couple Of glasses Of beer.
When MIR Wilson became Governor
OF New Jersey. prohibition advocates
wanted 10 know what he proposed do
ing about the liquor question. MIR
Wilson's reply 10 them was: The liquor
question has 40 place in politics. II
won't have, either, while l am Cover
nor OF New Jersey"
Before Mr.. Malone spoke, Walter L.
Hildreth. retiring president OF the
Wine Growers Association. in speak
ing OF the extent 10 which American
made wine liz used now. advcrted to
President Taft as having used more
American wine Al the White House
functions than any other President
ever did"
Mr.. Malone took this cue to observe:
III have any influence with Joe
Tuhulty. MIR. Wilson's secretary, when
the Governor becomes President, am
going to see that nothing but Amer
lean wine is used at the White House"
This brought out a vollcy Of cheers
from the 800 diners
Mr. Malone impressed tho wine
growers that, personally, he does not
touch drop" but that hc does not
believe that mans habits ought TO
be "ieeislated."
And Mr.. Wilson thinks that way,
too added the Governors intimate.
we want to quit hypocrisy in this
drink problem. We must let men use
their own good Judgment and com
mon sense"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
HEAVY DAMAGE
CAUSED BY STORM

Atlanta. Ga, February a7.-Four per-
sons are known to have persisted.
many were injured and property valued
at several hundred thousand dollars
damaged by a severe wind and rain
storm which swept Alabama, Georgia
and Florida to-day.
The only known fatalities occurred
at Omaha. Ga. where three negroes
were killed when a building in which
they were working collapsed. and in
Cranshaw County. Alabama, where
Rufus Sumerin was killed in build
ing collapse. Greatest property dam
age in Georgia caused by the storm
was reported in tho southern section
OF the STATE. At Millcdgevinc Ga,
many buildings were demolished
Twelve female prisoners were injured
when tho state structure at that place
collapsed. Forty children in the Hone
we'll School. near Milledgcville. had a
miraculous escape when the buiL<inE
was blown down. Only one child was
injured
Three children were seriously in =
jured when tho Bridges School. near
Cordele. Ca was blown down. There
were more 'han thirty in the school
house when the accident occurred.
Many buildings were blown down
and large damage sustained in Central
Alabama. The heaviest losses are re-
ported To be in Crenshaw, Green.
and Butler Counties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
Deaf HIS

SW AN.--Died. at the residence OF her
husband George II. Swan. February 90
ri 10 r. NJ MRS. WILLIE WALKER
SWAN. Besides her husband che
OF Lynchburg, Va, and two brothers.
G. ~. Waller OF Hampton Va. and
john II. walker, OF this city.
The fmncrai VIII take place from
THIS G'riday) AFTERNOON at 2:30
o'clock Intermcnt at lakewood.
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend
Died, at his home. in St.
Louis. Mo, on February Is. ola.
ALBERT w. DICK EMS, formerly or
Virginia.
Interment will no in Hollywood
THIS AFTERNOON, See notice in
afternoon papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
OBITUARY
l.. &. Wooten.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
Fayetteville. February Ell. c.
Wootcn. one of the most highly cs-
al noon to-day in The Highslnith Hos
pital, where he had been desperately
III for number OF days following
several years illness. MIR Wooten
came here twenty years ago at the
age OF twenty-one years. to become
local manager for the Western Union
Telegraph Company. He later went
Miss Lucy Myers. OF Washington. "
G.. and young son survive him. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Wooten, of Ra-
leigh; his brothers. Harry and Emmitt
G. Wootcn, Of kinston: an aunt, Miss
Cobb. and II. 7, Myers. a brother-in-
law. of Washington. were with Mr.
Wooten. The remains will he taken
to Washington tomorrow for burial
George II. Snufey
Especial to The Times Dispatc
Harrisonburg. Va. February Of
George III. Sauhey, seventy-six Years
old. prominent and wealthy farmer
of the Shady Grove neighborhoou. died
yesterday His second wife, who was
Miss Mary Drummond. survives him,
together with two brothers and two
sisters.
Mrs. Virginia -. Darling.
lSpGElal 10 Inc Times DISPATCH.
Frcdericks burg. Va. February Ill
Mrs. Virginia Dickinson Darling, wife
of Charles y. Darling, and daughter
of John :. Dickinson, died at an early
hour to-day at Berry Plain, the home
of her father. In King George County
Mrs. Darling was sick but few hours
and her death was unexpected. She
was young woman, highly connect
ed. well known In her native county
and in Washington and other cities.
Mr., and Mrs. Darling resided for a
time In Washington. She was about
thirty years old. She is survived by
her husband and one child.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Salisbury. n. c., February 27.---Alrs.
Elizabeth Porter. an estimablo Rowan
woman, died. at her home near Sails
bury last night from pneumonia She
was seventy-four years old and leaves
four SONS
Messages TO friends in the city yes.
terday. brought news. of the death OF
M Mon w. A Snns f1rmerX OF No.,
Handy died Wednesday in Scarsdale. n.
Y, at the residence Of her daughter,
Mrs. White.
Mrs. Handy was tho mother of II.
r. Handy. who was for five years an
instructor In the Richmond Academy
For the past two years Mr.. Handy has
University, -
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Lynchburg, Va. February 27.--
Dorothy Cooper. the thirtcen-months-
old daughter or w. a. Woofall. died
carly this morning, the babys death
being due to measles.
Jacob WOlford. %N
Especial to The Times-Di6patch.1
Bristol Va. February 27--Jacob
n travelling representative OF r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28

citizens who had disarmcd the garrison
fleeing to the hills.
The latest rebel to lay down arms is
ex-Colonel Guadcncio dc la Lave. who
with 200 OF his followers, has surrend-
cred to the authorities of Orizaha. in
the State OF Vera Cruz
The Thirty-cighth Corps OF ruralcs, in
the State of Cohuiln, mutinied last
night. but was quickly suppressed and
police of Tcrreon, headed by the chief
OF police. Eent. lursdo. attempted TO
join the movement. but they also were
subducd and dsarmcd.
Francisco Villa, whom the late Pres
ident Madero converted from outlawry,
is reported TO have taken the field in
sonora, a the head or a rebel band to
seek vengeance for the murder OF his
chief. Villa has been in FL Paso since
his escape from tho penitentiary at
Mexico CITY
Passengers arriving here to-day re-
ported that Alberto Msdero. an uncle
Of the former President. is still ref
Ggee IN The American consulate at
Chihuahua CITY.
The TRIAL of Abraham Gonzales. civil
Governor of the state of Chihuahua.
on charge OF scdition. is progressing
SLOWLY Conviction for Gonzales is re-
Earded as inevitable. as Huerta is bit
ter against him az is General Rabago,
the acting military Governor of tho
State.
General orozco has sent telegram
t. Huert1 declaring his allegiance to
tho government, hut there is grave
doubt here that orczco is sincere
Provisional President Iucrta has had
drafted a bill granting amnesty 10 all
political offenders in Mexico who shall
present themselves To the authorities
within fifteen days after the pronulca-
lion of the act. The measure was sent
10 The Chamber Of Deputies to-day for
immediate action.
Alarmed by tho approach OF strong
rebel bands SOC Federal volunteers
left their barracks at Chihuahua City
last night and escaped TO the hills
Mobilization Of cx-insurrecto troops
Is reported at various points in Chi
huahua State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-28
NO MONEY TRUST.
IS DECLARATION
OF MORGAN & CO.
Continued from First Page.)


formally agreed upon at an executive
session of the committee Tonight. Tho
report will be submitted to the House
late tomorrow. The seven Democrats
on the committee Will Sign the report
and the four Republicans will submit
brief minority views on several points
involved in the report
The fun committee. with Counsel
Samuel Untermyer. concluded consid-
Grafton OF the report at n rather spir-
tied session. The original report as
framed by Mr.. Untermyer was amend
cd in several particulars, and the final
draft was the result of numerous com
promises and concessions.
The report deals with the question
of regulation of stock exchanges and
clearing houses, and recommends re-
vision OF the laws relating to national
banks. Two bills embracing the rem
edial legislation recommended by the
committee Will accompany the report