davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Henry jaesssem, Hsgre eF RhiiadeF= pf,ia, vine pleaded te seven indictments charging hisa with aebbing seven sa- leens at Camden. N. j.. was sentenced ta a5 sHehss in the state prison al Tren- teR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

The aeush African Ministry of Mines has invited Col. w, c. Gorgas, the American sanitary expert, to inspect the Rand district en1ines and suggest health condition improvements
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Inspectors Conrad and Webb of the Newark Board Of Health seized 4G,500 cans of putrid tomato sauce from the warehouse of Di Santo & Del Campo, Newark N .T
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

H. E. .Wafford e New York lumber company agent, was killed instantly when his automobile overturned near Highland Falls, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Oscar Saser aged 47, and his son Carl, aged seven, were killed when their automobile was struck by a Le- high Valley train at Yalea near Seneca Falls. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

The Scandinavian Brotherhood of American began their annual conven- ton at Worcester, Mass, with dele gates representing more than 10000 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Judge Uriah M. Rose, an Arkansas jurist and an international Peace Con- gross representative, died at Little Rock, aged 79 years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

The two and one half cent passenger rate has gone into effect on the Louis vile & Nashville & railroad in Ala. ban1a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

While bathing near Tarrytown, N Y, Rudolph Dysler caught a fve-pound black bass with his hands when it was swept near him by a steamboat swell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

David C. Preyer, 50 years old, an art critic, was killed by a fall from the fifth floor of No 378 Central Park West, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

A fourteenth child, Weighing 2( pounds, was born to Mrs Trueman oi Portsmouth Me
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
TWO NOW CLAIM GOvERNORSHIP
Governor SuIzer Impeached, Will Use Every Effort to
 Continue in Office Against Lieut. Gov. Gbnn
CLASH OF AUTHORITY EXPECTED TO-DAY

Lieutenant Governor Has Announced His Intention of Occu
 pvinq the Executive Chanber-But There Will be No Circus or Military Maneuvers, He Says-Talk of Resort
 to Force Mere Ro Says Judge Heck, Counsel for the Impeeehed Governor of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Matthew F. Wilson, 49 years old, q brakeman, was killed by Long Island Railroad freight train at Hollis, l.. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

After gagging the watchman thieves stole five horses and sven trucks from the moulding mill of $. Ratkin & Son, No. 326 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

The report that King Ferdinand of Buugaria was to abdicate has been de- nied at London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

The Suffolk County, N. V, supervis- DTS adopted a resolution providing a fine and Imprisonment for any person scalloping before September L.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

When a. Rock Island passenger train crashed into a Barnum circus train at Richfie1d, Neb., 1s employees of the cir GUS were injured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Tf.e Fes.e5fiee Department is inyes- sigating charges against Postmaster Smith ef Philadeipnia. alleging that he is 3 nonresident and the general agent ef 8 bending company which guaran7 tees bonded pestefhce employees;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

The Riverhead, L. l., authoritie voted to purchase a. site for a tubel culosis hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

A tax of $3so,ooo was paid on the l SAC, 100000 estate, of Stephen Sanford Of l Amsterdam, N. Y, which was left to his son, John Sanford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Miss Marie Keefe and Bertha Pelie- ter were seriously injured and five oth- CT persons hurt in an automobile col lision near Medford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Uruguay announced 1t would be inl- possible for that country to send rife team to the United States to compete in the international matches.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

John Burkitt Webb of Glen Ridae, N. J., left $40,000 to Lincoln University to found professorship of physics
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

William Colbert, carpenter of Yon- kers, N. Y., died of heart failure while laughing over having his face painted black while asleep in a cafe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Abraham Snyder of No. 95 Market Street. Paterson, N. J., is dead as the result of being bitten by a spider dur ing straw ride in Sullivan County N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

A thief disguised as a switchman stole travelling bag containg jew elry valued at s3,OO0 from a Pullman car in the station at Cleveland, Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Four persons were injured when an automobile crashed into a fire hydran t in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

The Italian Admiralty Board shal placed orders for 1S new torpedo boa destroyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Peter Francis, 20 years old, was res cued from the quicksands in the Sehuylkill River at Philadelphia after having been held fast for 16 hours
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

The thermoneter registered 11O de greeS in Kansas.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

The French aviator, Seguin, flew from Biarritz to Bremen. a distance of SIS miles, in one continuous flight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

The steamer San Juan arrived at New York from Porto Rico with seven stoWaways on board
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Ainne Moret, the French painter and officer of the Legion of Honor, died at Dinardt, France, aged 63 years
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Secretary of War Garrison urged the citizens of Missoula, Mont to form a large short term army reserve.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Wade McBride, 51 years old, was killed by falling six feet from window in his home at Mobile, Ala
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
AsLs suspsasisa of luEsmsnt.

-CSs1nSfl f,3E tieFerPor +Snl2eFs sad 1ndEe Hsxfsek fonisAx, have ho- de mira i9 he lnirr%iew=d CT fTE the n1EE ; Its of his case fn fhe newsPa peis or bis behalf FSieE have advised the governor ko Fefrain from making any statement af the present time. like Efse hts wife After an ex4 imitation by Mr. Sgizcr iu relation to the trans artinRS disclosed hF tiar eFFawler com ufffee, wc arc satisfied tha, there has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

f would not have been 10 votes for it on
 this side of the chamber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
BLEW OUT THE GAS;
HOLD FUNERAL TODAY

After being found unconscious
from asphyxiation in Miller's hotel
early yesterday morning, William
Stokes. colored. twenty-one years old
died in the Richmond hospital at 10
o'clock last night
Stokes came up with j. c. Harris
OF South Boston, who came to Rich
mond to purchase an automobile.
bringing the negro with him to drive
the machine back. Stokes went to
Milleris hotel. Second and Leigh
streets. to spend the night. After
locking the door and lowering the
window. he blew out the gas and re-
tired. The transom over the door had
been left open, so 1t Is not supposed
that the young negro intended to COM
NIT suicide.
The smell OF escaping gas attracted
the notice of attendants In the hotel,
and the door to his room was broken
In. He was in bed. unconscious. When
employees failed to arouse him. he was
rushed to the Richmond hospital,
where every means was resorted to in
an endeavor to save his life.
The body will be shipped to Mayo,
where Stokes lived.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
TWO TO DIE IN
THE CHAIR TODAY
NELSON v. CARTER AND OWEN
COGGIN TO PAY THE PENALTY
FOR THEIR CRIMES.

Two condemned men are scheduled
to die in the electric chair at the State
prison early this morning-Nelson v.
Carter, of Spotsylvania county, VINO
cut his wife's throat. and Owen Cog
gin, a negro. who attempted to as
sault a white woman In Bedford coun-
ty.
The brother and brother-in-law OF
Carter called on Governor Mann yes
terday afternoon and made final
plea for executive clemency, though
neither had any new argument to ad-
vance why the condemned men should
not pay the penalty Of his crime.
Governor Mann explained to the rela-
tives of Carter that he has investi-
gated the case thoroughly. and could
find nothing upon which to base a
reason for Communication of sentence.
and reminded them also that the state
Supreme court had considered the case
carefully and had refused to inter-
fere with the death sentence imposed
by the lower court. The governor has
granted Carter two respites In order
to permit thorough investigation OF
the case.
The negro. who accompanies Carter
into eternity this morning, has also
had the full benefit of the law and
executive consideration. His case has
been considered by both the Supreme
court and the governor and he, too
has had the benefit OF executive re-
spites.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
Wet. ]. INSTITUTE
IS GREAT SUCCESS |
STATE PRESIDENT TELLS PETERs-
BURG OF WORK OF THE
ORGANIZATION.
MRS. M'GlLL- BURIED
FUNERAL HELD FROM TABB-
STREET CHURCH--TAKE PRE-
CAUTIONS AGAINST WATER
INFECTION.
virginian Bureau,


Mechanics Building.
PETERSBURG. VA, June 26.--
The w. c. r. U. institute held in the
Second Baptist church yesterday was
q splendid success. The State presi-
dent explained fully the work of the
Organization in the State and the
amount of work that is being done by
the different branches of the union.
Her address was strow and force
full and was thorough njoyed.
Wreck on A. G. j..
A freight wreck caused by the de-
railing OF a dozen or more cars on the
Atlantic Coast Line near Failing
Creek, delayed the arrival of the
cannon ball train in this city about
an hour and a half this morning. As
far as can be learned no one was
hurt.
Gillman-BeTman.
At 8 o'clock this afternoon in Red
Mems hall, Berkeley, Norfolk. Abe
Geilman. OF this city, and Miss Jea-
nette Berman, daughter of Mrs. B.
A. Berman, were married.
Epps-Harrison.
A. ]. Epps and Miss Sue Harrison.
both of Brunswick county. were mar
ried at Norlina, N. c., Wednesday.
Rev. r. A. Cheatham officiated. The
contracting parties are members of
prominent families. The ceremony
was witnessed by only few intimate
friends. The young couple left Inn
mediately after the ceremony for their
future home in Scotland Neck, N. c.,
where the groom has recently en-
gagged in business.
To Test City Water.
Health Officer DIR. r. A. Martin,
will tomorrow send a sample of city
water to Richmond for analysis. The
water supply is not supposed to be
contaminated. but DIR. Martin will take
"a precaution in order to remedy any
impurity that an analysis may show.
Edward IT. Smith.
| Edward Thomas Smith. aged fifty
| nine years. died at 2:20 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon at his home In Matoeaeo.
Matoaca Baptist church at = o'clock
| this afternoon. Mr.. Smith had been in
failing health for several months He
! is survived by one son. three daughters,
one brother and three sisters.
| Funeral of Mrs. Ennes.
The funeral Of Mrs Sarah II, Eanes
was conducted from the Ettrick NJ; e.
church at o'clock yesterday after
noon. The pastor. Rev Mr.. Watkins.
obligated and the following seryed as
and j. NJ. Dunstan Actiye-W. T.
| Sherman, w. II. Faison, w T. Dowden,
2 NJ. Moore. l.. w. Motley and J. B.
Funeral of Mrs. McGill.
| The funeral of Mrs. Helen Leaven-
1 worth .Meoiil~ wife of John McGill
was conducted from the residence In
| South Market street at o'clock this
afternoon..yRev Charles r. Stribling,
of Tabb street Presbyterian church.
! officfated, and the following served as
! pallbearers: Honorary--John r.. Pat
terson. DR.. j. Boiling Jones, Henry r
| Alley, James McCuliock, James r
| Banks. Charles E. Bowie. w. Fl. Young,
| w. T. Parkham and D. r. Dunlop.
Active-A. d. Hamilton. Spooner Epps,
| a. Friend. Robert Dunlop, George C.
| r.. b. Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
WILSON TURNS down
tContinued from Fifth Page.)

(COntfnued from t11In fAEe.1
times, but has at the same time ap-
peared to regard the place as just
what he wants IL his health and his
finances will permit acceptance. Mr..
McCombs has been abroad some
weeks and will be back in this coun-
try in about ten days, returning with
Colonel r. NJ. House, close personal
friend of the president. The final de-
cision of Mr.. McCombs may not be
made until his return.
Ex-Governor Benton McMillin, of
Tennessee. was today nominated as
minister to Peru. thus giving that
State il part of the diplomatic patron
age.
Thomas Nelson Page, recently nom
iuated TO be ambassador TO Italy, will
sail for Rome in a few weeks. He
has already called at the White House
to thank the president and to say that
he is preparing to sail at an early
date.
/ Augustus Thomas, the playwright,
whose name has frequently been men
toned for diplomatic post does not
want to go abroad and is not can
didate for any position. The presi-
dent, however, is considering him for
an important position In this country.
Willard Slated for Madrid.
Joseph E, Willard. former lieuten-
ant governor of Virginia, now Is
slated for Madrid Recently he had
been selected for Belgium. 1t has
not been decided upon who will take
his place on the list for Brussels.
Justice Gerard sailed from New
York yesterday without knowing he
had been transferred on the presi-
dents list from Madrid to Berlin
After a short trip abroad, however
he is expected to return to Washing
ton before finally taking up resi-
dence in Berlin.
Frank P. Walsh. Of Kansas City.
Mo-. probably will be selected by
President Wilson for chairman Of the
industrial relations commission. to
study the relations of capital and
labor. Mrs. James Borden Hartman
already has been chosen for a place
on the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27


Mr. Ledyard's house Mr.. Edward
Lauterbach, a member of the bar of
New York city"
Mr. Palmer testified further that
Lauterbach at this interview repre-
sented that he spoke for several i'm
portant gentlemen in the house of
representatives, who were able to do
things Lauterbach further. it was
charged. urged Ledyard to go to
Washington with him and meet men
high in the house organization. In
Guiding even Champ Clark, speaker
of the house. and Oscar w. Under
wood. the floor leader.
Lautcrbach Nervous.
During this remarkable recital
Lauterbach himself sat only few
feet from the witness. Accustomed
as he is to trying situations in court,
and always possessed of a ready self
command, he showed signs OF ner-
with a calm. deliberate voice, as II
measuring we'll each word, let fall
one after another. the extraordinary
charges. Not only this, but Repre-
sentative Palmer testified that Mr..
Ledyard had in his possession stem
ographic minutes OF the conversation
that were held by him with the i'm
poster over the telephone. Mf. raj
mer urged the committee to call Mr..
Ledyard to the stand. and they will
do this without delay.
When Mr.. Lauterbach took the
stand ne emphatically denied all
charges that he was concerned in any
improper way in the negotiations,
and alleged threats. He generously
absolved Representative Palmer.
Representative Riordan. Speaker
Clark. Oscar Underwood and others,
whose names had been dragged in.
with having any connection with him.
He diselaimed having any influence
with them, or ever having represent
ed that he had such influence. He
denied all knowledge Of the identity
OF the man who palmed himself OF
as Representative Palmer over the
telephone, and declared that he had
gone to see Mr.. Ledyard at the lat
ter's suggestion. and not az the re-
suit OF any outside appointment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
IN PINK DRESS
Continued from First Page.)

|
| Patty White she replied. She
told them her folks moved away and
she couldn't remember where.
| Then Brophy accused her of be-
| ing Helen Mccarthy. saying that her
that she lived at the Hotel Har<
grave.
She denied 1T. The youn men called
Policeman Richard Holt. who was
walking his horse down Riverside
Drive. AS the policeman approached
the girl slipped a ring from her hand
and threw 1t in the grass. Holt picked
it up. 1t bore the initials IN. McC."
The wearer used to be Helen Nc
Carthy's sister, who Is dead. But
still the girl in the park vowed that
she was not Helen Mccarthy.
Down the drive came Inspector
Titus. in his automobile.
You talk to her. inspector" said
Holt. Seems IL everybody is sus-
picious of uniformed cop these
days"
So the inspector sat down beside
her. After some talk she admitted
she was Helen Mccarthy. and asked
Titus to take her horne. She was
taken to a police station at One Hun
bred and Seventy ninth street
Word that his sixteen-year-old
daughter had been found brought
John Mccarthy swiftly to the sta
ton house. In his automobile. The
father greeted her with Hello Helen"
and walked into captains room to
hear the story Of her recovery. Then
he took the girl in his automobile
10 her mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
CAPTAIN CURTIS IS
At DOOR OF DEATH
FELL ILL ON DAY HE ASKED FOR
RECOUNT OF PRIMARY
BALLOTS.
END EXPECTED SOON
DEATH OFF THE GALLANT VETERAN
OF THE CONFEDERACY is Ex-
PECTED AT ANY MOMENT
NOW.
END EXPECTED soon

Falling Ill the very day he filed his
petition with the city committee for
a recount OF the ballots cast in the
primary Of June 18th for candidates
for the house of delegates, Captain
John A. Curtis, who ran only fifty
two votes behind the fifth successful
candidate, lay at deaths door last
night when the verdict OF the city
committee which means his retire
ment from the legislature was rend-
cred. with hardly chance that he
would live until the break of day.
The news OF his final defeat was
not conveyed to the gallant sailor
veteran of the Civil war for the rea-
son tina. since dusk yesterday he had
remained in an unconscious condi-
ton, and the end has been momentar-
lily expected. Captain Curtis IS eighty
years old. For years he has been
Richmonds harbor master and one OF
it's best known citizens
On the afternoon of the day he de-
cided to place his fate again In the
hands OF the voters. Captain Curtis
and Major Miles Martin, chairman OF
the city Democratic committee, an
nouncing that he would file the pc
tition for recount in person at Major
Martins house that night He was
feeling unwell at the time. He be-
came worse later, and the petition
for a recount was taken to Major
Martin by Captain Curtis son. Major
Martin filed the petition among his
papers. and issued call for meet
ing of the committee the following
Monday night, when action would be
taken on the petition. The committee
acted favorably. and the recount was
granted. Captain Curtis has not since
been able to leave his bed, however
and his interests have been cared for
by his attorneys and his son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
Another Richmond Mother Made Happy
Through What Quaker Herb Extract Did for Her Son

Mrs. Mary Garland reported the case
of her son. Mr.. ]. Garland. who resides
at r. r. n. No 5. Richmond. Va. as
follows:
MY son has suffered with catarrh
of the head. throat and stomach for
years. For the past three years he
has suffered with constant h sa.ss hes n 5
spells. and his stomach was in such q
terrible conditiSn he fo,s so ne c fsnt
anything he ate, he could not retain
1t. and at time. even 2 glass OF water
Said time and again she would have
to stand over him and apply hot
minute would be his. end he would
suffer such agony. Also had pains in
ting in a very weak. rundown condi-
ton. He had tried everything he could
r.commend 20 him for his troubles:
reach u. h,s n case. but to the eontss sr no
seemed to be getting worse and worse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27
: BOARD WILL Pick
{ContiEued from First Page.)

three Initials Each of the candi-
dates plead his own cause. and the
board listened for an hour to some
fAr-fiung oratory, the debate at times
waxing acrimonious. The four can
didates are G. l.. II. johnson. J. r..
L. johnson. J. s. Musgrave and Will
liam Fl. Stands, and each one Of
them demonstrated his ability to take
care of his cause without the neces-
sity of legal advocates.
The appointment of superinten-
dent for the Newport News schools
may not be made today The State
board has received a communication
that the appointment be held up for
thirty days. AS the situation stands
superintendent Willis A. Jenkins is
unopposed for reelection. his only
opponent. p. A. Futrows, having with
drawn recently, but the letter 10 the
board states that Superintendent Jen-
kins' health has been such the past
year that he has been unable TO at
tend to his duties properly, and the
trustees believe that 1t would be best
for the board to appoint some other
man. though the letter does not sug-
gest his successor.
superintendent Jenkins has been In
Richmond for several days, but did
not respond when Newport News WAS
called for a hearing Wednesday af-
ternoon. and Chairman Stearnes called
the next county. Whether the board
will grant the request for postpone
ment and defer the election, or
whether IL VIII reappoint Superinten-
dent Jenkins will be decided today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27

sxsssHs shss strong friends Of ssrssss
may demand d recount.
Resalt ~ the Recount.
After . careful recount the result
showed the following totals for all
these who were precipitated into the
Cannon. ASS; a gain OF s; Cox. total
~ Sr13a. d less of a.. Dreamer. n tgfal
! 81 4,4is, gain OF Is; Curtis. total
81 A.T3i. gain OF 20: Robson. n total
ff REST a. gain Of III MSrysrhe n
fDsAl OF ssfs. icsx of -; Myers. a
fatal Of ks17, a gain OF %; Stratton. a
total OF 2,Ts5. gain of 81; Toney, a
total of 4.Ts1, "a gain of s.
In the contest for the place OF Jus
tfcN of the peace, the only contention
was that OF Mr.. Franklin, who claimed
that he had received more votes than
were counted for him st the primary.
His contention was well taken. for on
the face of the returns, upon the re-
count, he displaced Squire Starke by a
majority of nine votes. The original
returns gave Starke the count by ten
majority vote of $50 against $40
The members Of the committee last
night got through with their work
ahead of schedule time. On the pre-
vious night ii took them nine hours
10 count seven precincts. Last night
the remaining fifteen were counted in
less than seven hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-27

city with those medicines. will
always recommend them to any one
whom I meet with that are suffering"
GRAY says this Is one Of the many
Just such cases who report to him day
after day. telling him OF the Dement'S
t nsinsE, received in c.tarrh. stomach
der troubles. Call on Gray and find
out for yourself that these reports are
true, or write or call at the address
given, Those who are receiving bene-
nts VIII gladly tell you what Quaker
Now. he is still at the drug store,
and invites all WHO can TO call and
have talk with him. It will cost
order BY mail. Send postage or en-
press money order to Tragle's drug
store. and on receipt Of price the RENE
dies will be sent you. express charges
prepaid. ON orders OF IS or over.
Quaker Herb Extract six bottles for
81. Quaker Oil OF Balm, 50 cents.
Cough Syrup, as cents. All Healing
Saliva, rs cents. Gray II at the drug
store from A. NJ TO . p. N. daily.
LAdyortteomenGl