davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
REDUCING ALBUMEN
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

TO prove that Fulton's Renal Compound
reduces the escape OF albumen In many cases
OF Brishts disease. We VIII mail re-
quest formula for uuunttativc test that will
show the percentage Of aibunen from day
10 day. AZ the nibumen reduces patients
commonly improve recoveries having been
reported in thousands or eases.
Patients with Brights disease arc largely
on Digitalis, Nitroglyccrine Bashams Mix
ture. etc, admitted 10 be hopeless I'm chronic
cases. Under Fultona Renal Compound pm :
tents often begin To feel Better before the
albunlcn shows much decline. thus PATIENTS
often know tho case liz responding before
the test shows It. Important-Keep tho
liver active!
II You have Brights disease. do YOU not
owo II tn yourself and family TO try Fultons
Renal Compound before giving mp? II can
be had Mt Bodeker Drug Co., Owens 4
Minor Drug Co. AMI Powers-Tayior Drug
Co.
Ask for pamphlet or write John j. Fulton
Co., San Francisco. ~ fW.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY
Monday. October 10. 1918.
Sowing Wheat.

"Iiow lato III the
fall can wheat be
sown proiltably?" 1t
would take quite a
series OF seasons to
determine this. for
in some seasons one
may succeed with
' cry late planting,
and the same date
another fall would
prove q failure. l
II a We IL n o w n a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
How to Start To-Day--.-and Win

Buy the last pictures for cents each costs IA cents
Last picture appeared October Last day for buying Answ
sending bringing in sets, Monday October e. All
Saturday November complete solving pictures and trr
Contest. Start to-day. You win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-13
Answer Books, Pictures and Catalogues May Be
Had for Two More Weeks

fh the Bookovcr Contest NJ Of October
The evening world., 1913-03-07
National A. A. u. Champions

p.
l.
Yards- ar A..
y. a.
=
1un-wnism J.
Twole
inch
Distance
A. o.
J. A.
Esigh sst ?
Pole A. Distance 81 fee.
inches.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
New Recruit, an Outtielder
Making Great Record at
Marlin Camp.

MARLIN, Tex. March THE reg
ulars cvoned up taIngs with the colts
by winning the six-inn,ng game which
was played for tao benefit OF the
Catholic Church by 10 runs 10 3.
The attendance was quite large. In
Wow OF the fact that tho Giants
were playing among themselves. Many
or the fair sex Of Marlin journeyed
out to the park to witness the bat
tie The regulars showed up well IN
h'tting the ball, mahing iiy,een hits an
'oId. Tho colts found their troubles n
connecting safely with the deliveries n,
Anes. Mathcwson and Wlltse. and four
hitF were all they could garner.
Murphy. Devorc, Robertson and Fletch,
er MT well for the regulars, while Burns
again repeated by making a home run
drive FOR the colts. Burns Is a nstur Al
hitter. stepping into the ball. ana nls
swings. which appear easy, hay. n gan
to them that drives tho hall like "a ON =,
when he meets !, spuarely. and TIA,
occurs frequently. '"''
The teams lined up: Regulars. Anes.
Mathewson ana Wiltse. pitchers; Hart
ley. catcher: Merkle. first base: Evers.
second base: Fletcher. shortstop: Her
EOS. thlrl ba'c; Dcvore. left field: Rob-
crtson. centre field: Murray. right field.
Colts-rcsreau and Crandall. pitchers;
Wilson. catcher. Thorpe. first base;
Groh. second bnsc: Shofer, shortstop;
Stock. third base; Burns. LEFT fcld
Cooper. centre field: Mccormick. r!gE'
field.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
S5 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK aosE
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN
4 Million Dollars
WI Be Spent on
Big Polo Match

Having come to the conclusio0 SAat,
alterations will have to be made On
the field ut Westbury. L. l.. for the
international polo matches between
the American and British teams next
June, the executive committee Of tho
Polo Association. ut n meeting at the
Whitehall Club. Battery place, DIS
cussed plans whereby they viii spend
a million dollars. The meeting was at
tended by ~. l.. Herbert, chairman OF
the association: W. a. Hazard, Sscre-
tary Of the Rockaway Hunting Club !:
August Belmont OF the Meadow Brook
Club; Joshua Crane of Boston and
others.
IL ls the intention Of the association
to double the seating capacity 20 AZ to
accommodate 4o.Ooo spectators, hayA
better facilities mt the railroad tcrniini q
and also buy more ponies. A joint COM
mittec OF six members, three from the
Meadow Brook Club and three from
the Polo Association was appointed
to carry out the work. This committee
will meet at an early date and begin
the active preparations for the match
Harry Payne Whitney. who II cap
tain OF the American team will arrive
here from England in about ten DAYS
when arrangements for the games will
be completed
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Chase May Be a Hit
At Second Base, but
So Is Jake Oaubert.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March ,.-Noth!ng bat
n high wind that blew ont OF the west
kept Manager Dahien from playing
two scrub games. In the morning
several o, the players showed up SO
we'll that Dahlen stopped practice ~
1899 and nut them through fairly
good slx-!nning same. The victory went
TO Dahlen's team by runs to L. Jake
paubert captained the losers.
The only players who have not re-
ported are Pitchers Knetzer. Stack and
Wagner. shortstop Fisher and Outnelder
Meyers.
game daily from now on. AZ the men
round to he will increase the length 81
the game until they so the full nine
innings.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
BY John POLLOCK.

THANK KLAUS, the Pittsburgh
fighter who won the middle weight
= championship OF France from Billy,
Papke by being awarded tho decision
on n foul in the fifteenth round OF 4
twenty-round fight at Paris on wednes-
day night. has been signed TO meet
George Carpenter. the French pugilist.
In n twenty-round battle at Monte Carlo
on the night of April :. papke was
originally mat ched to meet Carpenter.
but on account of losing to Klaus for
felted the bout
Freddie welsh "a. champion Ensis1 hshi.
wright. has ,rs. refused an offer % Sia.oo0 from
SNOWY" Bake. the fight promoter OF Australia.
TO lake rart In five bouts IN that country. Welsh
turned down the Ote; lecsusc 70 hss made M
his mind 20 come To- America ani re. q mattel.
with Willie Ritc-.s ii- tic lghtwcish: Champion.
ship ct the world Welsh eSiee;s TO sail for tai.
county either on Marsh IL or 90
X. q. Sweeney, the local lisltwsisht, Who ha.
won several fights In succession in the West, has
4 hard job Oh Ills Lands next Monday night. a.
is slated 10 meet Jim Bonner. the sturdy fighter
Of summit Hill, Pa. In ten.sJunl but a; tho
.,a,ionai a. g. uf Eastnn, Pa. at 1917 pound,
weigh In at the sinssids. Bonner has fought ali
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Klaus Is Given Bout
With George Carpenter

The good liratwegiit sri stood off Knockout
brown IN tcn-ruund battle.
Bily Gibson, manager ~ thc Garden \. g.
announced at . \. VI. to-day tiat he expects the
advance sale e tickets fot the Mcfarland Er.ton
'en.r0und hout az Madison Square Garden to.
hight will lie over $1,000 L., the tire TIC do =
are thrown oien. Billy says that the ,ui-oi.
town requests for tickets ave been l,rser ;hal
Ion any precious lol: hall at the Garden siucr
the Frawcy law went into eite.t.
KID Williams n Batinirc ch,npioi bantam
weight Of the sui;h aud al'engc. uf JpInIy
ColuOn Tot tho ban,a mwcirh, title will hc ma, che
today In this ci'y by Ja'k Mctiuigaa. the Ili.s.
DC! MA nEht urnmo-er. 10 NEE, Frankie Conway
The .r.1t little fighter o. "rhIy." IN \ .s.rpu"l
bout A. The Nsipgal \. &. oi PIlalei.Ii On
March -.
Harry Donosuc tie ,ls,er !ish.weig'. ~ Ga.
GAO. WHO h,s made col H. the bouts ne has
hii ~ far at tho ''a, MA, has been secure 1
Ia NEE; johnny Mtrto. the game and lss-eS,lgc
seat -" IL. ;ltwe.'at 81 one Of .he L,foe to-.
iilrl bouts wi...i VII. D." uUt on a. the G,..
slow Of tre fprty.'ouF,., ii.,s. S.Jr,!u. CllJ "a
1auTsday night.
Harry EiwnrL. r.snagcr 81 The Olympic A. g..
- lt 1lc'plhi, IN, iu'' cnmpleted an arr,ngp.
m'uts Tor Use grgi l'..t fighters L. meet the
, sane number OF iliisi.lphia scrap,r-. ia siS
| lpt'l tuul, 81 h.t eta. IN Monday uigh'. Tho
' fHk carl Is - follows. Young FitI- int,un't az
New iorS Jimmy Tcianl Kid Ra,k v.
i'auni M'taYt, Junnny lore ". Willie linrck
Wll- lhunctt ". Tommy Carey aui ~ ketchd
,s, JOHNNY Nrause.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Abel KiUiat Is Star of
A. A. u. Championships

nnlsh line was almos, in sight and then
'-soodby Meredith. with q hnal lurch
AoeI thot across the tape two yards
ahead OF Meredith. HIS time being In.
70 l-5s Meredith came In second and
Halp!n third.
biliy Kramer also cones IN for a big
sIicc or praise. The Long Island star
was entered in tho two-mi,e run with
kolehmaincn. IIedlund and Scott. n
very classy .icli Indeed. Kramer didn't
FEAR the m!shty Finn and Jumped to the
lead at tho start. kolehmaincn sur
prisinsly dropped TO IN. rear and ap-
peared to b. In difficulty. II was re-
ported that he. suffering from severe
colds that mado breathing very hard.
entered the race against the advice OF
his trainers and his trouble became 80
acute while running that he quit In the
eleventh lap.
Kramer. meantime, was cutting out I
lively clip and the aald was steadily
decreasing under the hot pace. After
the frst mile only Kramer. lIedlund,
Scott and Holden remained. Hedlund
was forcing the Long Island star to his
utmost. but q final sprint carried
Kramer over the line. nearly half lap
ahead of lIedlurd. Kramcr's time was
. minutes 10 l-5 seconds. a new cham
pionshlp mark
The evening world., 1913-03-07

he's ready to mix again.
IlYF only McFa land WI, stand up
aud baltic Il out you'll see II FIRST
cllss ngh,." says Br!tton. 'rn
Ne t.oro wlih NV SHARE ~ Il. | only
hope he won't run and make me chase
q 'm."
~ Memphis" says Mcfarland. Brit
ton ran a'CUu1 ;he ring 10 fast he
male n" diz2y, II hen cut out the rae
lrs I's ilre ana wait for me thcreli
.. different Atary."
"liE rIaas'ToL, Of the Garden al
cisrH a., pltr"ns 10 come carly
. asa avoid the Iush II isn't ex-
poctei ihat the doors Will DO closed. but
the seats viii probably all be- Oiled when
the sirst preliminary goes on at 80.
The evening world., 1913-03-07

Abe hNia;. ihe sensational psfoymsr q 'at
irish American tthls,is club and ThiteeGth Rec,
mcnt \. A.. mii ny TO lower his own Military
A. L. hslf mile rssord o. the annual rhanipion
5VesU <Sisl asginsas Araosy. DssekyA
The evening world., 1913-03-07
MEREDITH WAS FAvoRiTE IN
6co.YARp RACE.

Bat k!y,at pulled his star stunt IN the
Do-yard race, Before tire START Tel
Meredith, the fayor'tc, pranrc' IN and
down gngeliy as y the contest was a.
ready wuu. IT The signt os Tom Halpln
the c.owd allowed the lanky Hub flyer
had "A chance, Ou, l;ly.lt didn't 4o.le
:. Cor much consideration from the
fans Altogether there were ciph, mon
who Co' away 1" n standing start.
Poor kivvy," moancd fow Irish.
American members as iiiyiat Was seen
trailing the bunch. over the Crs. lap
Meredith waE IN rrsi place. Ililpn
ri;nt Oenind lim ana In the rear was
Kiviat, Things began 10 happen soon,
however. and they were started by
Ap.h inch by inch the lrlsh-hmerlcar
champion closed up on the field ami
soon pulled up even with Meredith and
H,lp.n The Boston man quickly fell
back but Meredith hung on. kivlat
raced alongside OF Meredith until the
The evening world., 1913-03-07

advantage. Drtton jumps around unit.
he's ready 10 mix again.
The evening world., 1913-03-07
Frank Chances Back
o. K; He Gets Into
Game Tomorrow.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Marc THE
first game between the Regulars and
Yannigans Of the New York American
camp will be played tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
To Increase Force
 at Perseverance

It is expected to increase the work ing force at the Perseverance mines by the addition of loo to 150 more men than are now employed there. This is made possible through the installation of the new NOrdberg compressor. The manag ment is even now preparing for this contingency. The new mechan- ism N nich is considered one of the finest of the type ever designed was created expressly for this work at the Perseverance mine and the designer, Mir Firth is on the ground superin- tending the installation. The added capacity resulting from the installa- tion of this powerful new compressor will permit of the operation of several more machine drills and thus a very material increase in the working force at the mines.
 The pay roll of the Alaska Gastin- eau Mining company for November will approximate $112,0OO. In October it reached to more than $125.OOO, but the large crews on the great dam at Salmon Creek have been laid off since then. The forces at Sheep Creek how ever, have been increased and there is consequently not so great a falling off in the monthly payroll as the public anticipated would result with the clos ing in of winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
MEXICO ADDS TO
 HEAVY WAR TAXES
O

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-ln addition to the tax on cotton, amounting to SIS a bale, the Mexican government has placed stamp taxes on all documents of a public nature, on bank checks and upon receipts and contracts, at tfice the rate that has hitherto been im- posed. The impOsts on tobacco. alco- hol and crude petroleum were also considerably increased. The cotton growing and manufacturing industry is one of the most prosperous in the country, and it is understood that con- siderable foreign capital is invested in the mills. The district immediately af- fected is one of the most fertile Mexico, and is better adapted to sub sisting the federal army, now largely concentrated there, than any other part of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
ELKS CLUB SOCIAL
 AFFAIR IS SUCCESS

One of the most enjoyable and sue cessful social affairs of this season was the 'At Home" of the Elks' Club, ten dered to members of the order and their ladies in Elks' hall last evening. The entertainment began on the lower floor where bowling, billiards, cards and kindred amusements were enjoyed for a time and then music. The Fili- pino quartet sang itself into high fa- vor. Monte Snow, ever popular, obliged with a vocal solo, and Ralph Healey gave some piano selections.
 After this feature of the program dancing was enjoyed in the large aud itorium until near midnight. Music was furnished by the Filipino orches- tra. The entertainment closed with a spread in the banquet hall to which full justice was done. There were fully 150 present
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
PAPER COMPANY WANTS
 LOWER FREIGHT RATES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Inter notional Paper Company filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission to- day a complaint against the rates on pulp wood which have been put into effect on the Canadian Northern, Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacific and their American connections. It is charged that the new tariffs contain a large number of increased rates from the various points at which pulp wood is produced and shipped in Eastern Canada to points at which the wood is manufactured into pulp ill New York and other Eastern places.
 The general result of the new tar ifs, it is asserted, is to increase the rates on pulpwood throughout this ter ritory from one-half to three cents per 100 pounds, averaging approximately II per cent. over the former rates The effect of the increased rates, it is said, will be to add to the cost of paper at least 56 cents a ton and restrict the i'm portation of any pulpwood from Cana da to mills in New York.
 It is charged that these increased rates were established in order to i'm pose indirectly an expert tax on Ca nadian pulpwood and not because the rates formerly in effect were unremu- nerative or unreasonably low
 The commission is asked to fix a reasonable rate on pulpwood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
M ARIN NOTES

The Dolphin sails from Seattle to- day and should arrive in Juneau De- cember 9, sailing South same date.
 The Humboldt should leave Seattle tomorrow and arrive here December g.
 The Al-Ki will sail from Seattle to- morrow, arriving in Juneau December 10, and sailing return trip the same day.
 The Bertha will arrive from the South enroute to the Westward De cember 9, carrying freight only.
 The Northwestern should arrive from the Westward Southbound De- cember F.
 The Spokane will arrive from the South December IA.
 The Alameda sails from Seattle De cember 10 and should arrive here De cember 13
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
LOSES HIS SUMMERS
 WAGES BY THEFT

This afternoon Joe Tadej is having hearing before the U. s. court com missioner on the charge of larceny from the person. The complaining wit ness is his one time workday partner and bunk mate. Tony Nichols.
 Tony alleges that last Monday he laid down on his bunk for the usual afternoon sleep and that as usual he threw his trousers containing his sum mer's earnings, in gold. $375, on the floor near his bunk. Tony says that when he discovered his loss and spoke to his bunkmate who was also in the room when the money was taken that the latter declared that two men strangers had been in the room, but that he did not see them take anything. Tadej was apprehended this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
GRAND THEATRE.

The show last night was certainly we'll enjoyed. A crowded house wit messed the For The Cause.-The lead ing two-reel feature. A very strong drama; exciting battles during the Civil War. This feature is produced and acted by the Kay Bee Film Go. You see how fearlessly the spies work. This is your last night to see this ex- citing twO-reel feature.
 A Mid-channel Romance"-a beauti- full story that you all like.
 "Frankfurters and the Quail" - a very beautiful comedy. This reel is certainly worth seeing. You will see great New York, Coney Island, Joy Making all it's sports and masquer- ade parades.
 Complete change of program tomor- row
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
SENATOR OWEN SAYS
 DELAY Is COSTLY
O-O-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Senator R. NJ. Owens today asserted that it is costing the business men of the United States $5,OOO,OOO for each day of delay in passing laws providing a new sys- tenn of banking.
 Senator Owen was urging haste in disposing of the pending currency re- form measure. He said the import ance of early action had been under estimated.
 The damage to business, as suggest ed by the utterance of Senator Owen, represents delay in the launching of additional enterprises Funds cannot be obtained for such ventures until possessors of money know precisely the conditions under which they will be placed when the new currency bill becomes a law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
Ebner Reorganization
 PIeaSeS Business Men

The cable report from Boston yes terday anent the reorganization of the Alaska-Ebner Gold Mining com pany and indicating the immediate in fusion of new capital running into several millions of dollars. was receiv- ed in Juneau with great satisfaction, especially among the big business men.
 Charles Goldstein said: It is great news and if the plans are carried out as anticipated in the papers yesterday it means a great deal for Juneau. The entry of another large company here to operate the properties mentioned and contiguous properties means more to this town than can be appreciated at this time"
 D. A Epsteyn: "I think it is the very best kind of news. If the plans are carried out as stated in the news papers it will do wonders toward the growth and improvement of Juneau and there is no reason to doubt the truth of this story. It means another great payroll with the work and crews practically right in town and also the apening up of the territory to the north of town
 Judge II. II. Folsom: Yes, it is good news. I've been led to believe that such an announcement would be made soon and am not surprised. This probably means more to Juneau than the average person can appreciate off hand"
 Harry J. Raymond said: Tt is one of the best announcements that have been made in years. It means the employment of at least 1000 more min CTS here in the near future"
 The big Ebner tunnel is now pro gressing very satisfactory. It has pen etrated for a distance of approximate ly 2,5OO feet and according to report looks to be approaching the ore body and it is expected that the footwal will be pierced in a few days.
 The values of the Ebner mine have been thoroughly tested. It was giv- en an extensive examination by H. T.. Tripp a few years ago, and his re port was satisfactory to those whom he represented D. D. Muir, one of the best known mining engineers of the West, has also made @ thorough examination of the property, of which he is now in charge. NIT. Muir re fuses to discuss the report of the re organization or any other phase of the property management, but the be- lief among the business men of Jul neau is that the reorganization is based largely upon the results of his investigations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
Judge J. R. Vim
 For Dist. Attorney


 No less a person than Judge John k. Vim, vice president of the Ju- neau Democratic Club, has shied his hat in the ring and declared his can didacy for the position of U s. dis trict attorney for the First Judicial Division of Alaska, and thinks that there is no good reason why he may not aspire to political honOrs, accord ing to a story that is current today.
 Other candidates and reputed can ddates for the place are J. H. Cobb, the well known attorney; National Committeeman Z R. Cheney, Attorney Newark l.. Burton, U4SS. Court Com missioner J. B. Marshall, and AttOr- ney J. A. Hellenthal
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
GOVERNMENT HAS
 FIRST CALL ON CASH

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A Paris cable says that every other financial opera tion has been sidtracked so that the natonal loan may benefit by the accu- mulated savings of the country. The whole financial machine is now at a standstill. After the national loan a $100,00O,000 Russion railroad offering will quickly follow, it is understood Next will come a Servian loan of $25,- O0O.00O, and succeeding that $6O,O0O,- 900 in bonds of the Credit Foncier A great strike is now threatening the col lieries in Northern France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
VANDALS DESTROY
 TRAIL MARKINGS

CordoVa, Dec. 5. - Monuments marking the Chisana trail from Mo Carthy, relief stations and other precautions that have been taken along the trail to prevent loss of life are being wantonIy destroyed by VandaIs of some kind. The CordoVa Chamber of Commerce has wired Col. w. p! Richardson and the War Department, request in that a patrol of soldiers be as- signed to protect the trail from this kind of hiehwaymen and loot CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
DESCENDANT OF
 REVOLUTION EIES
O-O-

SEATTLE, Dec 5.-Mrs. Mears, wife of w. A. Mears, manager of the Trans portation Bureau of the New Seattle Chamber of Commerce, died here last night. She was a descendant of four signers Of the Declaration of Independ- ence. Mir. and Mrs Mears have been pioneer residents of Washington and Oregon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
A N oUN NCEM ENT.

Miss WagOner and Miss Beardon announce that they have closed the Gastineau Beauty Parlors for the win ter and that they will care for their customers by calling at their resi- dences. They extend their thanks for the generous patronage they have re- celved at their place of businss in the past and solicit a continuation of the same under the new arrangement En- agreements may be had by telephone No. 232.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
GOVERNOR GLYNN TO
 USE BUSINESS MEN

NEW YORK;. Dec. Ex-Governor Glynn at New York Chamber of Com merce banquet, said he was ready to appoint 15 to 25 business men to work out business system by which he be- lieved the State could be saved mil lions of dollars. He did not decry the work of lawyers in the State govern ment, but he added that he thought business men ought to have a chance to show what they really could do.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-12-05
TEXAS OIL COMPANY
 CHANGES ITS HEAD
70

HOUSTON, Dec. 5-The Texas Con- pany, a $50,00O,0O0 oil corporation, founded by John w. Gates, underwent a change in management when the favoring executive com mittee control dominated the annual meeting and elected E. c. Lufkin of New York president in succession to J. s. Cullinan of Houston.