davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
Sample aise Bottle Of swamp.Root

Epelose ten. cents to DR.. Kilner &
Co. BtnShamton, y. Y. for a sample
size bottle by Parcels Post-at should
convince anyone. You will also re.
CAVE . booklet Of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys.
When writing be sure and mentiop;
the Grand Forks Tilues-Herald.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
sfANcOsKY GUILTY.

Jury in the case 1T til. state vs.. Mar
tin Mancosky. charged with stealing
a motorcycle, brought in a verdict Of
guilty, mi he was sentenced by the
court to an indeterminate sentence,
the time Of which car be from one
to FIVE years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
FORM CLUB
Garden Valley Farmers Organize A,
ISOLATION for Profit aud Pleasure.

ISOLATION for Profit aud Pleasure.
Williston, N. D.. Dec. i9.-The' Gar
den valley people held an enthusiastic
meeting at Garden valley school house
to organize a farmers club. About
the meeting; was marked by a spirit
that bids fair for q successful club.
Field Agents e. W.. Hall of this
county and w. A. Peck Of Ward coun-
ty were present and assisted in the
organization. The following are the
officers elected:
Prestdent-.o. 6. Eksberg.
.Secretary-Mrs. Ernest Ryal.
The next meeting will be held New
Years day at the home Of President
The Garden valley farmers club is
the third to be formed In this county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19


sllENDER OF FLAGS Is
: SOUGHT BY GOVERNMENT
Warrington, Dec. l9.-Historic
= battle fags Of the United states
= In the museum at West Point mill
: itary academy are sadly In need
= Of repair and the civil service
= commission In ~sndeavorinE to fnd
= an expert needlewoMan to mend
. them. These ancient colors are
= very valuable. Most OF them per-
. tain to the revolutionary, Next
. can and civil vars ana were car
. ried by the troops engaged In
: there CONFLICTS. An open competi-
= tive examination will be held to
= obtain the services Of the right
. persons for the task.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
WILL REMAIN

j. II. Campbell to Remain In He4tin,
ger County az Better FafAipg
Expert.
Mott. y. D.. Dec. ls.-J, 3. Camp.
bell. better farming expert Tor Het-
finger county, has Completed his first
years work here and has announced
that he will continue to remain here
in charge Of the work tor another
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
POPE RECEIVES b
Ponti6 Appears in Good Health as 81
Greets Americans.
by Webster.

Rome. Dec, 19.--Forty-hve new stu.
dents of the American college in Rome
we're presented to the pope yesterday
in. private audience by Monsigpor
Thomas F. Kennedy. the rector.
The pope appeared to be in perfect
health. He delivered a short address
Of greeting to the students.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
NEW POsTOFFTm.

Dickinson, N. :, Dec. 19.-Wil-
liams is the name OF the new post
office, twenty-four miles northwest OF
Dickinson. on the extreme west edge
Of Dunn county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
PUNISHED ENOUGH.

Man Freed From Hail After Readin.
Two Lines OF Poetry
Chicago. Dec. 19.-John Cuthhert,
arrested on complaint Of his wife,
earned his release when he read tive
Longing for the Shore"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
SAN FRANcIsCO STARTS
nIHnY III N1YHHan

FUBLIC STREET DANCER
San Francisco. Dec. 19.-spon.
, sored by the city, the first Of a
J series Of public street dances was
: held last night in n of the out.
, lying residence districts. The city
; furnished music, lights and po-
; lice. the latter having been IN.
: structed to aee that proper de-.
corum was observed. The dance
: program which began at 8 O'clock
and ended at II, included the
, tango and the "Boston Dip"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
q . .
TOO MUCH LIGHT COSTS
= AUTO DRIVER alO TNE

= AUTO DRIVER $40 FINE
New York, Dec. 19.-Many me,
= florists have been fined for failing
= to provide their cars with lights.
= but the first penalty for carrying
i too much light was imposed by q
= police magistrate. : Clifford
IS Schaufele, the owner of the car,
= was fined $40 under. a new law
. which forbids motorists to show
> lights SO bright az to dazzle traf-
: tic. To determine, whether
:" Schaufele's lamps violated the
. law. the magistrate. held court
. Tuesday on a street corner and
= had the defendant drive past.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
TELEPHONE LINES INSPECTED

Moscow, N. D., Dec. ts.-Director
Carl Amoth and John L. Peterson,
telephone line In Moscow, met the
officers Of other telephone lines run.
ming to Wales. for the purpose of re-
viewing the accounts Of Manager Har-
old Collins and ettendin~ to such
other matters Of business as re-
quired attention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19
Lu1HER.ANs TO HAVE ESTATE.

Heirs Lose asst Battle to Break Will
OF La Crosse Man.
La Crosse, Wis. Dec. ls.--Heirs OF
Ougen Evenson lost their last battle
to break his will leaving $4,000 to
the Norwegian Lutheran synod. They
but started action to break the viii
on other grounds. Circuit Judge Hig-
bee DECIDED that there was nothing in
the wording Of the will which could
cause it to be overthrown. The case
has been in the courts three ears,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-19

. Read Times.Eerald Want Ads.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15

NO INTERURBAN SERVICE HERE.
Since the strike was declared on Fri
day at midnight not a single car has
been run into this city, the carmen
operating the cars on all the traction
lines out of Lexington having gone
out through sympathy with the street
car men in Lexington.
The interurban car arriving in this
city Friday at midnight was taken
back to Lexington Saturday morning
by thee rev which run it to this city,
One freight car was run to Paris Sat
urday morning this being necessary to
dehver large amount of perishable
goods that had been delivered to the
freight office of the fractional &
Terminal Co. Friday afternoon. Since
thai time no freight has been received
over the interurban line, local men
being compelled to use the L. & N.
freight in order to get such articles
as are purchased from Lexington
wholesalers.
The city car service has been sus-
pended, the operator of the city car,
Mr.. John Duval, going out with the
striking carmen. Mr. Duval was in
Lexington yesterday and returning last
night reported the entir city service
tied up as a result of the riot which
occurred yesterday morning and which
was followed by the decision. of the
heads of the street car company not to
attempt to operate the city cars.
Circuit Judge Kerr on yesterday
called special grand jury to be en-
paneled this morning and begin an in
vestigatiOn of the strike.
One dozen arrests followed the ri
OTIS, but none of those alleged to
have been implicated in the outbreak
were striking carmen.
MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
Mayor Cassidy at o'clock yester-
day afternoon issued a proclamation
tcalling on all citizens to refrain from
acts of violence and to do all in their
Continued on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-07-15
ATTEMPT TO RUN CARS
RESULTS IN VIOLENCE
Rioting Follows Attempt to Re-
sumo City Car Service in
Lexington Yesterday, in
Which Ten are
Injured.
POLICE POWERLESS TO
COPE WITH RIOTERS.
Strike Breakers Taken From Cars
and Beaten by Infatuated
Masses Call for Troops
Refused.

Following the attempt of the Ken
lucky fractional & Terminal Company
to operate the street cars in Lexington
Monday morning with strike-breakers
imported from New York, rioting
broke out in the downtown districts
shortly before o'clock, when some
striking carmen and linemen, together
with strike sympathizers, composing
a resistless mob of more than five hun
dred persons, attacked the cars as fast
as they came down town, smashing
windows, cutting trolly wires, Selling
the strike-breakers in charge of the
cars, in some cases beating them up
and driving them hatless, coatless
and bleeding into the streets.
One car was accidently set on fire
in front of the traction Offices by the
crossing of wires and the car would
have burned to ashes if the fire depart
+ment had not promptly arrived and
extinguished the flame.
Two other cars were practically
wrecked near the corner of Main and
Limestone streets, windows being bro
ken, trolleys cut and other damage
done by the rioters in taking the
strike-breakers off or in stoning the
cars
Up to o'clock fully ten men had
beer injured, among them several
strike-breakers and A. P. Gooding, a
prominent tobacco man VINO was sworn
in Saturday as deputy sheriff. Good
ing was knocked in the head and Sc
verely injured.
One policeman and two deputy
sheriffs were placed on every car, but
they were powerless to cope with the
rioteS.
STRIKE BREAKERS ARRIVE SUN
DAY.
Strike breakers to the number of ITO
arrived in Lexington Sunday to take
place of the striking operators of the
street cars. They were quartered in
the buildings of the Traction and Ter
minal Company, preparation having al
ready been made for them.
EDITOR SENDS LETTER TO TRAC-
TON HEAD.
Mr. F. W. Bacon, Vice President K.
T. & T. Co., Lexingtin, KY.
Dear Sir:-According to common re-
port you gave imported into Lexing-
ton over ONE HUNDRED THUGS
/ from New York City. If you are a
good citizen you will promptly see
| that these men are removed from
Lexington. They are the same char.
acter of men that were hired to shoot
down Rosenthal in New York City
and are always used for dirty work.
l appeal of you to save the good
name of Lexington. Your former EN-
ployes have been good citizens and dc
not want to break the law of OH
country. Do not aggravate them to
desperation by Haunting in their faces
the scums of the underworld.
Upon you, Mr.. Bacon, and you alone
depends to-day the peace of Lexington
Respectfully,
THOMAS M. OWSLEY,
Editor of Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
FINISHING TOUCHES
ARE PUT ON BIG CAMP
Noted Experts of Europe Will
Witness Manoeuvres at
Winchester.
LSpec!al 10 The Times Dlspntch. ]

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Winchester, Ma. July l2.-The nm
!shing touches were put on to-day by
carpenters. plumbers, electricians. ana
others upon the big ncld several miles
east OF Winchester, containing about
l,>o0 acres. where the War Department
VIII hold the largest and strategcti-
cally the most important cavalry ma
noeuvre camp that. according 10 army
oiiicers, has ever been undertaken by
the government The number OF
troops Will not be the largest ever as
seinbled at one place, but their work
VIII be the hardest. II being the in
tention &c put into actual practice Il
great program OF cavalry manoeuvres.
board of cavalry officers who have
been studying the plan in various
European countries since last winter
IN addition to, the general cavalry
board, 1t Is stated that number OF
noted military experts OF Europe Will
be here tho greater portion OF the
time. Secretary OF War Garrison.
Major General Wood and the army
STAFF Will also attend the camp at In
terVals The camp will begin official
~ on July 20 and continue until Sep
tcmber 20. The first troops to arrive
Will be about one third OF the Eleventh
Cavalry from Fort OGlethorpe. Ga.
which is tonight camping near the
famous Civil War battlefield OF Cedar
Creek. The balance of that cavalry,
numbering over 900 officers and men,
are following closely. The Tenth Cav
airy (colored) with about the same
number and equipment. is coming
down the Cumberland Valley, having
left Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. n month
or moro since a large portion or tin.
Fifteenth Cavalry from Fort Mycr.
Va, will march here during the com
ing week A squadron from Fort
sheridan. ILL.,. battery OF field artil-
iery OF tho same post. and cavalrymen
and artillerymcn from Fort Riley. Kas.,
will come here by railroad. The camp
VIII be made up OF between $500 and
5000 officers and men. Local commits
sion men have signed contracts TO fur
nish daily 300 pounds OF creamery
butter. $4,000 pounds OF potatoes a
week. 5000 POUNDS OF onions per week.
5000 pounds of Ice day, and other
catables in CORES pondinS quantities.
The contract for nrcwood was let to a
number Of persons, because of the
great quantity needed. Large num-
bcrs OF tradesmon have leased land In
the vicinity OF the camp. where tenn
porary stores are being erected. and
In which soft drinks. as well as many
other things which appeal to the
American trooper will be sold. Taxi
cabs are being licensed TO convey peo-
Pie TO and from the grounds. All tho
hotels and boarding house reservations
nave been taken far In advance by the
families OF officers and many havo oh
tanned apartments In the best homes.
While Work" Will be the shibboloth
OF the troopers and the officers. too
there Will be an attractive social side
to the encampmcnt. The summer sea-
son in Winchester is unusually gay
this year. but with army officers in
full-drcss uniform, the season" bids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Lord Nun burnholme Now in This
Country, Has Had Distin-
guished Career.
BY Ia MAKaUIsE DE FoNTENoY.

T ORD NUNBCRNHOLNE. who has
been spending the last fort
- night in and around New YORK
with Lady Nunbur nh dime, is the head
OF tho Wilson Line OF steamers. served
throughout the South African War,
where he wor the Distinguished Ser
vice order, ana was member of Par
Lament and sheriff for Hull prior To
his accession TO the pceragc on his
fathers death His wife WAS Lad!
Marjorie Darlington. daughter OF the
Marquis OF Lincolnshire. His sisters
are the Countess Cowley. the Coun
tess Of Chesterfield Mrs. Guy Fairfax,
and Mrs Eric Chaplin, all OF them
remarkably pretty women.
The country seat of Lord Nunburn-
holme is Wartcr Priory. purchased By
the late lord from Lord Muncaster,
and famous for its Inequalities and
for It's shooting. It is beautifu!
place. but has one rather depressing
feature about *. namely. the tomb OF
the late Lord Nunburnholmc. which IS
situated IN the centre OF the lawn or
the Italian garden. In fact, owing TO
the ins!st.nc2 OF the late peer that
he should be buried at that particular
spot. his children cannot gaze ont In
TO the grounds from one entire side
OF the house without having before
their eyes the grave OF th.!r .atncr. TO
whom they We're deeply attached.
Fortunately, burials in gardens are
relatively rare. There ar. only three
or four insiai ces thereof that I can
recall. Thus. Sir William Temple. the
friend and patron OF Dean Swift. was
most anxious that his body should
res; in his garden at Moor Park, his
beautiful homo near Farnham, in sur
rey, which, after various vicisSitudes,
has once more changed hands through
sale during the last month. Sir vii
l!am's dying request was not fulfilled
In its entirety. For only his heart IS
buried beneath the old sundial. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Of declining her invitations she Was
the first TO set her face against the
practice OF tclerating unbiddcn guests
ut her entertainments or Of allowing
people to bring to them persons whom
she had not asked No one Will for
get tho radical measure which she
adopted on one occasion. when. at q
garden party which sho gave at Syon
House. she found a beautifully dressed
woman Of obvious refinement wander
ing about. whom she had never seen
before. She sent one OF the servants
to ask for her name and, finding
mat II was one with which she was
not familiar. walked up to her and in
CURED whether She represented any
newspaper. having some experience OF
the enterprise Of English lady tourna-
lists. As the stranger WAS unable to
give any satisfactory account of her
self. the duchess not only requested
her TO retire. but likewise Instructed
the groom OF the chamber TO cause
her arrest by the detective who was
at the entrance.
Tho duchess felt that she owed this
TO her other guests. In view OF the
possibility Of the latter discovering
later on that she had been robbed OF
valuable jewels. Not until the fair
stranger had spent thirty-slx hours
under arrest. was her identity reveal
ed. as a Miss Hosamund Chaplin,
young woman OF birth. fortune and
highly connected. who could easily
have obtained an invitation from the
duchess through mutual friends had
she gone the right way about it, but
who exposed herself to the disgrace
of expulsion and arrest as Il suspicious
character. owing to her recourse to
the prevailing practice OF attending
entertainments unlimited
The duchess VIII be much missed
at court, TO which she used to go
with quite old -time magnificence. her
state coach, all of white ana silver,
being surmounted by ducal coronets in
silver at each corner. The panels
were richly painted by famous artists
Of the eighteenth century: and drawn
by superb horses over seventeen hands
high. tho carriage was large enough
TO carry five easily inside. besides the
huge fat coachman on the silver and
white hammercloth Of the box. and
the four footmen In the state liveries
standing on the tootboard behind
Copyright. 1913. by the BRENTWOOD
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
VERDICT AGAINST
PREACHER STANDS
Counsel for Davis Now Will Take
Case to Supreme
Court.
FINE is $40 AND COSTS
Evidence Is Reviewed and Court
REFUSES to Set Work of
Jury Aside.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Raleigh. y. c., July 12.-Judgo c. NJ
Cook this afternoon refused to set aside
the verdict OF the jury fnding Rev. II.
L. Davis. superintendent Of tho State
Anti-Snloon League. guilty Of attack
Ing Wiley Straughan with a whiskey
hottie. Judge Cook said he probably
would not have convicted Davis had he
been on the jury. but he could not say
mat the prepondcrance of evidence was
not on the side of tho prosecution He
imposed sentence of $40 and costs
against Davis and a fine OF IS and costs
against Detective Green. who admitted
mat he struck Straughan with
knucka." Incidentally Judge Cook
took occasion 10 say that he hoped to
see Wake County people stop lighting
prohibition. that he believed the law
is here TO stay, and that the people In
me western counties. moro especially
would go to war before they would
submit TO a reinstatement of legalized
liquor selling conditions Counsel for
Davis gave notice Of appeal 10 the
Supreme Court.
Counsel for Davis argued that the
verdict was rank miscarriage Of JUS
tce resulting from overwrought city
politics and undue influence exerted by
tho counsel for tho prosecution, this
view being presented by Judge RiRrs
and b G. Beckwith. On the other hand.
solicitor Norris and w b. Jones argued
that tho weight Of evidence was largely
In support of the conviction, five repu-
table witnesses swearing that they saw
Davis strike Straughan and others
heard him say no struck him
There was only Davis and the detec-
tive swearing that Davis did not strike
him They Insisted. too. that there
had been not particle Of evidence OF
any frame-up against Davis. and some
or the states strongest witnesses were
members in high standing in Dnvis's
own church. solicitor Norris insisted
that he left the prosecution to asso-
cintc counsel so that he might be read
TO throw the case out OF court II any
conspiracy against Davis appeared to
have existed. Then, when IL came 10
argument, he offered TO let the case
go TO tho jury without argument. but
counsel for Davis insisted that there
be argument Then no went into the
argument in the faircst way ne knew
how. There was n review OF the bitter
newspaper publications and the effort
10 make sentiment for Davis and a
general declaration on the part Of the
prosecution that II had lie, the case
stand on It's merits without effort TO
Play upon the sentiment OF the peo-
nile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
SIGN PETITION
FOR ROAD BONDS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Alexandria. Va. July l2.-At the sug-
gestion of State Highway Commissioner
Wilson, who addressed the free holders
Of Mount Vernon District Fairfax
County. last night at Sherwood Hall
in the interest of good roads, twenty
two free holders signed a petition ask
ing Judge J. Il. Il. Thornton to call n
special election for a bond issue of
100000 for the Improvement Of about
thirty-three miles of roadway In that
district. 1t requires Il total of fifty
signatures. all free holders before the
court can order an election. 1t IS not
thought that any trouble will be ex-
perienced in obtaining the other TWEEN
ty-eiEht signatures to the paper.
The meeting was attended by about
scvent%-rvc residents Of Fairfax Coun-
~. all OF whom were interested in hav-
Ing the Quebec Miami Highway
come over the route they favored An
address was made by Mr.. Wilson on
road building, he having earlier in the
afternoon gone over the three routes
proposed for the highway. The meeting
was presided over by J. Norman Gibbs
and George l. Appich acted as secre-
tary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
fair to be the most hilarious ever re-
corded In the almanac OF the Oldest
inha bitants.
HOW WEST VIRGINIA SUFFERS.
State Digs Plenty of Coal but Does Not
Utilize II at Home.

Record:
The quantity of coke made in West Vir-
Sinia In 1912 was 2.iG5. 9S6 short tone, valued
at 1923 1893, compared with 2,2ol.o49 tons. val
ucd at f+2Sd So In 1911. according to r.. w.
Parker, OF the United States Geological Sur
In quantity and 1915 per in value. In
spite OF this increase, the production OF coke
in West Virginia In 1912 was smaller than
that Of any year from 1898 TO 1910. The
smaller production in tho last two years IS
attributable simply to the larger production
OF coke from West Virginia coal at plants In
other States. In 1912 tho quantity OF coal
made into coke In West Virginia was LOCI. 100
short tons Ii Is probable that the quantity
OF West Virginia coal made into coke in
ovens outside OF the state exceeded 5000 900
short tons. In the coke making. In the
coal mining industry, West Virginia suffers
from having relatively little home cuusump-
tion for her products. Eighty per cent OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Killed. by Emil.
[special 10 The Times-Djsnatch

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch1
Harrisonburg, Va, July l2.-While
walking in her sleep. Mrs. Diana Fogle.
aged ninety-one years, fell out OF a
second story window at her home near
Maryland. Rockingham County, sus-
tanning a broken hip and suffering in
ternal injuries, which brought on dea n
in three hours. She dropped fifteen
feet and was found by her daughter.
She never reEained consciousness. She
leaves six children. including Michael
Fogle. OF Winchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Lumber Plnnt Onhtrnrcd.

last night Are destroyed tho big Coun-
ell lumber plant at Council. \. c.. near
this city. Just how tho fire started
has not been discovered. The loss
represents about $4,000. and 1t is said
there was no insurance. The company
has decided 10 rebuild at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

B!lstoI. va. july l2-Cndcr advices
from the southern Express Company,
bristol whiSkey dealers, who for n
time dcsisted In making shipments into
Kentucky on account Of the Webb law,
have resumed shipments The Webb
law. II now seems Is regarded as one
OF the most inoffcnsIve and inefficient
statutes that ever went upon record
M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Park Concert Schedule

Park concerts VIII be given during
this week on the following schedule:
Monday $50 Z. NJ. Monroe Park
Tuesday. $50 =. II, Marshall Square;
Wednesday $50 J.. NJ. Candles Hi;
Thursday $40 i. NJ. Washington
Square; Friday $40 T. N. william
Byrd Park. Next Sunday afternoon.
ChimborRzo.
The concert this afternoon Will be
at Riverside Park at $50 o'clock