davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Southern States Show
Products in Capital

An exhibit containing an assemblage
of products including everything that
will grow in the great territory known
as the Southeast has been gathered in
the National Capital by the land and
industrial department of the Southern
Railway. and will be shipped North
within a few days to be exhibited at
more than forty fairs and expositions.
The exhibition fills one big wareroom
in the X street southwest building OF
the railway company.
Eight Southern States contribute to
the exhibition. From the fields, gar
den. and orchards of Virginia, North
Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. Missis-
sIppi, Florida. Tennessee. and Ken
lucky nave been collected this exhibit
tion of everything that grows in the
Southland.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

him. declaring that his memory or
those things was not clear
IN January. 1911. the witness said he
beieVed former Vice Presidenr
James S. Sherman told him to go into
Maine.
Il always took orders from the Vice
PRESIDENT as | did from officers of the
organization he added. He was not
Slear on how this arrangement was
brought about
When He Met McDermott.
Mulhall said he met Congressman Nc.
Dermott of Illinois in 1903. but refused
to nix the exact date. When he re-
ceived a letter from McMichaeI in
March, 1872, telling him McDermott
needed money badly, Mulhall said he
spoke TO Bro and Emery about it, and
Emery gave him a letter to a Chicago
manufacturer. a Mr.. job" who he
said would help him out.
Dld you not pay McDermott some
money when he visited you in Balti-
more in March. 1927 the witness was
asked.
I'm not clear on that subject jus,
now, said Mulhall. He came to look
over the letters and spent the gooe part
Mulhall explained that he had put a
witness in d closet to hear a confer
en|e between McMichael and himself
This incident was not further developed
at this time, although it was appar-
emily new testimony.
When he went to Chicago to help
McDermOtt in his campaign, Mulhail
said. the former promised to pay him
30 per cent of all the money he col
lected.
Are you on friendly terms with Nc
Dermott"" asked Senator Walsh. amid
general laughter.
Well. spoke to him few days be-
fore the hearing" said the witness
seriously. Il have not seen him since"
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
R. c. Drum Hunt Will
Support His Brother

r. C. Drum Hunt, who is a candidate
for the State Legislature from Mont
gomery county, Md, instead of his
brother, Henry J. Hunt, third, who was
at first announced as a candidate, will
have the heartiest support from the lat
ter. according to letter written to that
effect by Henry Hunt today.
While my friends throughout the
county have asked me to announce my
self for this office" says the letter in
part, II have stated to all of them that
/ will not be a candidate. My brother,
r. c. Drum Hunt, is a candidate for the
office, and ! will give him my support"
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
City News
Notes

Suffering frGm n self-inf fIicted razor
wound across the throat. John Horan
twenty-five years old, OF 1OI5 Third
street northeast, is patient today
in Casualty Hospital. Physicians say
he will probably recover Horan is
said to have been Respondent over
i'll health.
Central Office Detective CornweII
has gone TO Terre Haute. Ind, to
bring back Ephraim Adams. a full
blooded Indian, who is alleged to
have left the city with $500 belong
ing to his wife. Rosalie Adams.
fortune teller.
The police have not been asked to
assist in recovering the $3.50 dia-
mona ring which Hughey Jennings,
manager OF the Detroit Tigers, is re-
PORTED to nave lost yesterday. 1t is
thought Jennings lost the ring as he
:" as leaving the ball park.
NJ. J.. Leopold, OF the Bureau Of
Mines, yesterday drilled the police
OF the Harbor precinct in the use of
the pulmotOr Special attention was
given to the method of resuscitating
persons taken from the water.
iIhnS 10 equip the HarbOr precinct
with a pulmOtor are being considered.
Lieutenant Dean, of the harbor police.
believes that by the use of such an in
strument in the past, hundreds of lives
could have been saved.
Damage estimated today Mt $500
was done by fire last night to the store
Of the Surprise Clothing Company. sS3
street northwest. The blaze was
caused by spontaneous combustion IL is
Delleved. The building is owned by St
Patrick's parish.
ii"bert Wakefield. eighteen years
cid. of 1ISO Florida avenue northwest
was badly cut about the face and neck
last evening by the explosion of a five
gallon tank of carbonated water at
Ninth street and Grant place northwest
He was treated at Emergency Hospital.
John Lewis, cOI0red, was fined *
b" Judge Aukam in Police Court to-
day on charge of assaulting Police
man Thorn. Susie Holmes and Neal.
both Colored, were also fined s. for
assaulting Policeman Billman.
samuel RObinsOu, cOIOred, charged
with shooting George Butler, colored, in
the fa~e, following an alteration in a
moving picture show, was arraigned
in Police Court today on a Charge of as
sault. His hearing was continued until
Tuesday, and he went to Jail in default
OF bond
III n petition for nm absolute d.
vorce fled in the District Supreme
Court Marshall B. Bursey charges that
he recently caught his wife. Bessie f
Bursev. "!n anther mans arms in a
summer garden.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

most OF them. he assured them that this
was to be a working trip anc that there
would be little time for frollcs. The
men left In heavy marching order. and
reached the camp at Tobyhanna In
prime condition.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

In n petition for nm absolute dI-
vorCe fled in the District Supreme
Court. Marshall b. Bursey charges that
he recently caught MS wife. Bessie F.
Bursev. in anther mans arms in
summer garden
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Tells Of Influence.

Other glib reports Of the influence
which he could WELD in having chair
man of the House Labor and judiciary
Committee appointed. MuIhaIl said, were
prompted by conditions at that time
MulhaIl insisted on having his direct
testimony on various subjects read TO
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
samuel RobIn-ou. coIored, charged

With shooting George Butler, Colored, in
the fa-e. following an aItercation in a
moving picture show, was arraigned
in Police Court today on a Charge of as
sauIt. His hearing was continued until
Tuesday. and he went to jail in default
OF bond
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Hhc police have not been asked to
assist in recovering the $500 dia-
mond ring which Hughey jennings.
manager of the Detroit Tigers. is re-
rorted TO nave lost yesterday. 1t is
thought Jennings lost the ring as he
las leaving the ball park.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

Central Office Detective CornweIl
has gone TO Terre Haute. Ind, to
bring back Ephraim Adams. a full
blooded Indian. who is alleged to
have left the city with $500 belong
ing to his wife. Rosalie Adams, a
fortune teller.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01

John Lewis, cOIored. was fned 81
b. Judge Aukam in Police Court to-
day on a charge of assaulting Police
man Thorn. Susie Holmes and Neal.
both colored. were also fined s. for
assaulting Policeman Billman.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
NJ. =. LeopoId. of the Rur.nu ol

P"' VI the bureau OF
Mines, yesterday drilled the police
OF the HarbOT precinct in the use of
the pulmotOr. Special attention was
given to the method of resuscitating
persons taken from the water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
OH! SANTA HAS BEEN HERE.

Think! Only one morning more,
and then comes the big morning of
the year.
Have you remembered everybody?
Will everybody be satisfied? If not,
you still have one good shopping day
in which to fill your needs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23

Containing strictly finest hand
embroidery Handkerchief, six
in box, packed so as to show
the beauty of the embroidery.
Priced at, per box .....$1.OO
THE MISSES FAVORITE
Gray box. of six Initial Hand
kerchiefs. OF special pleasing
appearance; per box of 6. .75c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23
Handkerchief Specials


Box of Three Embroidered-Of lawn, having novel
ty designs. Packed and folded neatly in an 8x8 hol-
iday Dutch style box; per box ............. 25c
Peoples Store Box-Containing two fine lace edged
Handkerchiefs folded in large gift box Specially
packed in our work rooms Priced at -. $1.OO
The Wine Color Box-This is our own box size Tx
H. containing five of the most deliberately embroid
cred Handkerchiefs, neatly folded SO that each of
the five show at the time. Tied with pale color
ribbons Only at the PEOPLES STORE can you
Remember the "Amriswyp' Embroidery Box =
Three in dainty gift box ........ ........... Doc
Shamrock Lawn-Plain Handkerchief, folded and
neatly tied in 4x8 gift box box of six handkerchiefs
Large Size Gift Box-11x11 neat gray color, with
pretty picture inset In most attractive box
There is packed in it six of the prettiest embroider
ed lawn Handkerchiefs you have seen for some sea-
sons; DOX OF SIX ........... ............ .OOC
An Extra Specially Attractive Folder - Three nov
city coored embroidered Initial Handkerchefs The
folder is of poinsetta and holly and also other suit
able holiday designs per holder of three for 25c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-23

Up to $1.75 values for ST
Up to Soc values for SOC
Daisy Wagon. vanished
hardwood, welded steel
tires, flat spokes, remova-
Bile seat; regular $3.50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

when Chicago & Oak Park elevated
train caught fire near Homan av.
station. Fire quickly extinguished.
Frank e. Censor, 1900 Emerald av..
fined SIS for pickink up old transfer
and offering it to street car conduc-
tor.
Frank S. Frederick, 4o07 Dearborn
st., died today from burns received
when he stepped on electric wire,
August %.
Federal Judge Lands denied appli-
cation for writ for officers Flanagan
and Carlin, who are wanted in Maca-
tawa, Mich, for bringing Chas.
Schartenberg back to Chicago to tes-
tify in Max Annenberg case.
Mrs. Mary Meyers, owner of Le-
Clair Hotel, Monroe and Peoria sts.,
arrested on charge of running dis
orderly house.
Two men arrested on charge of
robbing several homes in Hegewisch.
Lieut.. VIM. n. barrow, member of
Chicago police force for 80 years,
died in ST. Mary's Hospital. Ill for
two months.
John Sbati, 37o6 Eberhart av., in
jured when his delivery wagon was
struck by Wentworth av. car at 47th
street.
Auto owned and driven by H. J.
Hulsmann, 1858 N Clark ST., caught
fire and was almost destroyed. $500
loss.
Armed bandit got $35 from Louis
Lieberman, cafe owner, 1898 Wells st.
Proposal to unite two suburbs,
Villa Park and Spring Road, into one
community bearing name of Wood
row. after Wilson, voted down by
women residents.
David Rosenheim, wealthy butch
er, ALA Kimbark av., wants injunc-
ton against Kenwood Theater, next
door, because strains of music lure
his children from their studies.
Charles G. Gates, WeII-knoWn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

ST., injured when auto in which she
and her son, William, were riding coll
lided with one driven by Edw. Zopel.
Frank A. VogIer, for IA years with
Board of Review, has resigned.
Mrs. Lillian Bell Bogue, Chicago
authoress, seeking divorce from Ar.
thur H. Bogue.
Walter A. Washburne elected pres
ident of the Chicago Press Club.
John V. FarWelI, in speech at Chi
cago Credit Mems ASSN, expressed
his fear that politics had something
to do with the administration cur
rency bill. 49,.
Esther Keshek, o24o chauncey av.,
poured pail of hot water over Mrs.
E. E. Goodland, 9238 Chauncey av.,
after latter had killed one of her
chickens. Judge put Mrs. Kershek on
peace bonds.
George KaIina, 8, 81e w. Erie ST.,
badly burned playing around bonfire.
Mrs. Wanda de Latour, who was
charged with murder of her husband,
Jan de Latour, freed by coroner's
jury. Decided it was suicide.
Thomas F. Russum filed suit for
divorce against Mrs. Jacquemina
Russum, naming Geo. w. Keller and
charging infidelity. Keller and Mrs.
Russum were arrested in Denver
Hotel recently.
The Tribune and the EngIeWood
Law and Order League is still chas-
ing down the cigar counter dice
game.
Marie Kerrigan, is, 627 w. 46th ST.,
tried suicide by gas. Revived. Love
affair.
Gertrude GaIIand, II, 1000 w. 25th
ST., sought on charge of taking $25
from L. A. Sawalish's residence, 3134
Logan blvd.
Mayor Harrison will fill vacancies
in positions of police sergeant from
eligible list of civil service commits
sion within two weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

Salted silver salmon, IS cents per pound. ThoruIf Lshmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
open. Also increased weight be dis

| open. Also increased weight be dis patched.
 JAMES WICKERSHAM."
 Valdez Jan. S.--That an effort is be- ing made to frighten travellers into avoiding the. overland trail between this city and Willow creek is indicated by the reports which have been cir culated on the coast relative to the condition of the highway. The false report has been cmphatically denied by Valdezians, who brand the story as a malicious lie.
 Probably the only moving picture of a herd of caribou onthe run was made on the Porcuplne river, two days travel above Rampant house by Pope an outside photographer. who came up with the boundary survey last spring and who spent the summer taking views.
 Fairbanks.-A few days before the grand jury adjourned for the holidays they returned two indictments each against the Fairbanks Meat Company and the White market, one for selling diseased meat and the other for ship uing the same into the territory. Tn the district court Wednesday the mo- tions to set aside the indictments on the charge of selling diseased meat was granted by Judge Fuller, while the same motion as to the second in- dictment was taken under advisement by the court Later these were also dismissed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

s2.OO per month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
ALASKA
 NOTES

ALASKA NOTES .. .. .. .. ......
 Judge Leopold David. L. s. com missioner for the Knik precinct gives a very interesting account of last summers work in that section and oi the great mineral and agrcultura possibilities of the inlet country. Dur ing the last summer, 20 small ranches have been worked, on them, turnips weighing IA and 16 pounds have been raised. Celery has grown IA inches high, cucumbers and melons. have been raised under glass, by H. w Mitchell, who has had great success in ranching. Apple trees have been wintered two winters by the judge and he has strong hopes of the ulu- mate success of apple raising in that section.
 Farmers find ready market for their product among the 300 men who are working at the three mines now operated near Knik and the large number of prospectors now in that section.
 Cordova. Jan. S.-The strike of the engineers and trainmen of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad, which has tied the road up for the past 10 days, was settled last night by the conpanyi and one small rotary and three heavy engines started out with plenty of fuel to open the road to Chitina.
 Fred Hartman. son of the Dawson postmaster and an employe at the ofice, was fired by orders from head quarters for offering to bet on tho election.
 Fairbanks-The secret indictm ant brought into court yesterday by tte grand jury, it was made known today, is one found against John A. Gamer on, the commissioner at Circle. It charges malfeasance or negligence In ofI1ce. The defendant will be arraign ed on Monday at o'clock. his bond in the meantime being fixed at $1GO0.
 The specific charge lodged against Cameron is to the effect that he did neglect and refuse to perform his duty. as eX-officio probate judge in the matter of the estate of Jens Peter Rasmussen, deceased.
 Mayor Dan Driscoll is in receipt Q: a letter from Dan Sutherland, the senator elect, stating that he will ar rive here in the early part of Febru- ary on business. It Is also probable that the senators and representatives from Nome may arrive here at the same time, in which event a prelim- mary pow-wow may be held for har- monious deliberations on matters that will be of equal interest to both dis tricts from which the electors come.
 Washington, Jan. II, 1913. Dan Driscoll. Fairbanks:
 Postmaster general officially noti- fies me that telegraphic instructions have been given that mails be carried from Valdez until Copper river route
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
FACTS ABOUT BUTTER AND EGG,


 Every time the temperature is changed on butter or eggs the pro- duce deteriorates, the greater tn" changes of temperature the greater the deterioration. All produce ship ped to Nome on teh regular freight boats are subjected to constant change of temperature, which is the principal reason you receive inferior produce especially eggs, as eggs are much more sensitive than any other produce shipped.
 We are the only company in Alaska with the facilities to ship produce di- rect from the producer to you in q fresh condition by keeping some at an even temperature, from the time thee produce is gathered on the farm until it reaches your table. Our ia cilities are, cold storage plants at the buying end and the selling end con- nected hy a cold storage ship. We have no eggs on hand now and very little butter, but We want our friends to know our arrangements made for their future pleasure.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.,,
 Alaska's Best Friend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about
 Nome and its resources. copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget, price 50 cents. Send one -the-next- -Ynail--------------------
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

You have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and groceries. Let us figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
MATTERS. OF RECORD
FEBRUARY ii, 1913.
 Deed,

Deed. A. F. Boyd to Sara r.. SchoGcld, lot 56, block 30.
 Certificate of Redemption. r. C. Powell to sara F.. SCholield: same.
 Location Notice. No. ? above discovery, Rock creek; Hans Carlsen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

New laid eggs at Prosser's Harness Shop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
BOND ISSUE SAVED
BY CIVIC SPIRIT
All Are Subscribed, but There Is
Warning Against Further ~
Per Cent. Investments.
by nRoADAN WALL.

New York. May 21.-New York City
was able to raise its $4,000, 900.
Thanks to the civic spirit OF the
bankers that bid par or more for the
bonds when they knew perfectly well
that the funds misht be employed in
other directions Mt a higher rate of in
terest.
The result sought for has been ac-
complished The city's credit has been
maintained, but. At the same time fair
warning has been given to other mu-
inequalities that 1t will be exceeding
ly inadvisable to seek fresh loans on
a 12 per cent basis.
Viewing the transaction from a spec
ulativc point Wall Street feels dis
appointed. There is certainly no fresh
stimulation for speculation and the
point has again been brought forci-
bly, home that money is hard TO obtain
on a purely investment basis.
To-days stock market was exceed
ingly dull. with n good tone in South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific, steel, Great
Northern and Chesapeake Reading
mayed within point, and closed with
a slight loss.
Amalgamated developed some heavi-
ness. and sold from - 10 below ~: on
ton II is believed that much of the
metal shipped abroad has not found a
market. and that this may be- forced
for sale unless conditions improve very
shortly. as it is menace to the sta
bility of prices that are now ruling
10 rs cents pound.
Publicity has again been given to
the formation and hotation OF Call
iornia Petroleum, and as q result, the
price dropped from al l-2 10 81
Other industrials were weak in sym
pathy with this decline, some scoring
rather sharp reactions.
The reassuring statement Issued by
President Winchell regarding The ST
Louis and San Francisco checked the
selling in the shares. but the general
lien per cent bonds dropped from
20 to ca Ia. which Indicated that not
much care is placed upon the financial
stability OF the property.
News from abroad was conflicting
Despite the heavy over-subscription
reported for the Chinese loan, consols
We're lower and prices easier on the
London Stock Exchange London
bought few thousand shares in our
market, and foreign cables expressed
disappointment that a higher price
was not obtained for our city bonds.
Rumors are current that ,n.re will
he an early issue Of n large French
government loan. and negotiations are
pending for n Mexican loan. which o.
to he offered at 80 TO run ten years
and 70 carry per cent interest
Louisville and Nashville showed a
net increase in earnings for the sec
ond week OF May of - pcr cent
and Kansas City Southern for April
had an increase OF % per cent. while
Wheeling and Lake Erie a deceit OF
slS5.904
Wall street is now turning its at
tention TO 4 probable decision or the
supreme Court of the Minnesota rate
case Monday next. and the publication
of the details of the new Union
southern Pacific segregation plan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York, May 2l.- Flour-Sieady. Wheat
Firm; No. red, nominal; No. ! northern,
Duluth. Sl0li4. Corn-Steady at 6iiYc
Wool-Stcady. Leather-Firm. Hides and
etroleum-Steady. Rosin-Quet Turpen-
tine-Easy. Rice and Enthusiastically.
Susar-Raw. quiet. muscovado. s2.7oM2 50
centrifugal. S3.27Q33o refined. quiet Butter
steady. Chcese-Firm Coffee Spot. quiet
and easy RIO No iil.c., santos. No l.
1886. mild. dull; Cordova. l,Tl7c. nominal.
Enthusiastically and unchanged Cabbages
Steady and unchanged. Peanuts-Steady
ana unchanged. Freichts- Steady and un-
changed.
Cottonseed oil was firm on covering Of May
shorts. buying OF September Tor Western
account OF local bull support. Crude mar
kets we're also hrmcr. Closing prices were
generally l03 points net higher. Sales a30l
barrels: tenders 6Go barrels Prime crude 500
bid prime summer yellow. spot 7c507.9o;
september I'll: October G.sl; November u -:
December. 63l: prime winter yellow. 40 hid
! summer white. :. % bid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
sToR ACCEPTS CALL.
Rev. j. Woodrow HnsseII VIII Go ia
Petersburg Church.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg. Va, May 2l-Rev.
j. Woodrow Iiassell of this city, has
accepted n call 10 the Third presby-
teriaA church in Petersburg, and Will
assume his duties there next sunday
The commencement exercises OF
fredericksburg Etate Normal school
will be as follows: Friday. June C. )
=. NJ. exhibits art departments. RUS
sell Hall; $40 p. NJ, Glce Club open
Air Concert, the campus. Saturday Z.
y. NJ. exhibits arts departments
russell Hail; T. NJ, class night. Rus
sell Hall. sunday. June $. s L. NJ, Bac-
calureate sermon, Russell Hall Mon
day, June ., Z. NJ. luncheon TO
graduating class, the grove; : p. NJ.
commencement, Russell Hall.
Five suits have been instituted in the
Circuit Court of Stafford County
against John r. Brickert. who recently
purchased OF John NJ w Green. the
latter's farm in Stafford County, near
this city. Suits have been instituted
by the First National Bank. OF Green
wood. Ind; the Farmers Trust Com
panN, OF Rushvillc Ind, and others,
the amounts sued for aggreSating over
$4,000. The plaintiffs for each OF the
Goolrick and w. X. Goolrick, of this
city.
Mrs. w. s. Hit, of this city. has
gone to Saundcrsville, Ga. where she
Will visit her parents and attend the
marriage Of her hister. Miss May
Richafds, 10 Rodcrick Bryant, OF
Nichols Fla. the ceremony TO take
place M the homo of the brides par
ents, June ..