davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

musicians last Sunday night. Hurzan
was dangerously wounded by the depu-
ties.
The murder of the musicians pre-
cfpitated q race war between Anneri-
can and foreign miners that resulted
in the calling out of State troops to
preserve order
Hurzan, after being taken to the
county JAIL signed n confession impli-
eating three other men. OF whom two
were arrested, Fearing n mob out
break. the sheriff swore in fifty addi-
tional deputies as soon as Hurzan was
locked up. and ordered them to guard
the prison.
The arrest Of Hurzan was made by
Sheriff Vaughn and three deputies at n
boarding house. The sheriff knocked
Hurzan turned out the light and In
vited the sheriff to enter. The sheriff.
fearing n trap. commanded Hurzan to
step into tho hall. In reply Hurzan
fired three shots Deputy Collins re-
piled with two shots wounding Hurzan
in the abdomen.
The latter then staggered into the
hall. still firing his revolver. He fought
with the officers. hand to hand, until
he was knocked down and hurried to
Jail.
Soon after the arrest became known
excited mon began to gather in the
streets. and Company +. Illinois Ma
tional Guard. was assembled at the
Grmory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
TRACE AUTHOR AND
HIS ''PO|S0NPEN"
Fine Opportunity Now, 1t Is
Said, for Mackays to Be-
come Reconciled.
BIG SUIT MAY BE DROPPED
Young Blake Stays From College
in Effort to Bring His Par
ents Together Again.

New York, September 27.-Detec-
tives employed by Clarence ii. Mackay,
1t was learned tonight, have traced
the authors Of tho poison pen" letters.
which linked the name Of Mrs. Mackay
with that OF DIR. Joseph A. Blake. whose
wife has sued Mrs. Mackay for $1,000
600 for alienation of his affections.
Upon receiving the confidential re-
port OF the head OF a well-known de-
tcctiVe agency that tho charges were
contained In the poison pen" letters
were absolutely unfounded, Mr.. Mackay
ton days ago cabied Mrs Mackay that
no would return to New York on tho
Olympic, Of tho White Star Line, due
here on wednesday. 1t was not until
no received cable advices OF tho i'm
pending publicity in connection with
tho suit brought by Mrs. Blake that he
changed this plan and went to Paris,
leaving his daughter. Katherine. four
teen years old. to return on the Oiym-
pho and retoin her mother Mt Portland
Son Strives for Reconciliation.
In Now Haven II was learned to-day
that Joseph A Blake. Jr.. has not re-
friends OF tho family that the young
man has about succeeded In bringing
about reconciliation between his
father and mother. who have been liv-
Ing apart for nearly two years.
MRS Blake Is expected to discontinue
kay, although no definite statement on
this point has been forthcoming. In
tho complaint served on counsel for
MIRA Mackay no charges OF miscon-
duct woro made against either Mrs
haokay or DR.. Blake.
George Gordon Battle. attorney for
Mrs Blake. when asked to-day IL
there was any truth In the reported
reconciliation between Mrs. Blake and
her husband. smiled and said:
NO, There is no change in the
status OF the case"
Mrs Blake was away from home to-
day. Or. Blake was also absent from
his country place at Litchfeld, Conn.
Mncknys Mny Make It Up.
Friends OF Nr. and Mrs. Mackay
were quoted to-day ar predicting an
carly settlement Of tho differences
that has resulted in their separation.
Mrs. Mackay has been regularly re-
ceiving letters from her children. II
was said. They wore with their father
land. but when they return TO New
York will 20 to their mother. Mrs.
S4nckay and her husband exchanged
cables day by day
In Mrs. Mackays defense. II was said
Sat DR. and Mrs. Blake wcro separated
for eighteen months or two years be-
fore Clarence ii. Mackay called IN DR..
Blake as his physician. DR.. Blake sub
sequently operated on Mr. Mackay
close mountaineering which led TO
The present breach between the two
families.
I'm case OF legal trouble between
hem" said their friends to-day. III Is
more than probable that Mrs. Mackay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
DEADLY TETtNUS LURks
IN COMMON ROAD DUST

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
London. September 27.-Common road
and street dust is one of the chief
containers and carriers of the tetanus
germ. according to Sir James Crichton-
Browne. president of the Sanitary Con-
gress.
In his address before the society at
Llandudno. Sir James declared that tho
danger could not lie decreased by i'm
provement OF read construction merely,
so long as the roads We're travelled BIZ
horse-drawn and motor vehicles. which
scatter dust.
He urged the appointment OF sani-
tary experts TO work with road build
ers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

nervous could not get my rest ct
night Would have sinking spells
ana then so weak that l could not do
my work" great many women in
the United States will recognize In this
description their own experience.
Mrs. Hin found remedy After
taking four bottles or Peruna shc
gained In strength ard flesh. and, wrote
us that she was we'll woman again
sho says. Il cannot thank you enough
for my recovery"
This is no ordinary incident Twelve
years suffering. -Four bottles of Pc
runa- Restored to perfect health. II
Peruna can do this for one woman
why can II not for,another7 Is Il not
worthy your attention? Is 1t not worth
trying?
Those who object TO liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets
advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
HEIR TO sIo.ooo,ooo.
Son Arrives mt Home of MFR. md Mrs.
Malcolm ID. Whitman,

SON Arrives mt Home of Mr.. md Mrs.
Malcolm ID. Whitman.
New York, September 27-It was
learned tonight for the frst time that
son was born 10 MIR. and Mrs NAL
com ID. Whitman at their Fifth Avenue
home last Sunday. 1t was announced
that both mother and child were doing
fainously." The Whitman baby Che
has not yet been named) Will be heir
TO more than s15,O0O00o
Mrs. Whitman was Miss Jessie
Croker Of San Francisco. and she in
herited fortune of more than. SlO,-
100000 from her father Frederick
Crockcr. and her uncle, George Croker.
Mr.. Whitman liz The eldest son OF
william Whitman. OF Boston, one OF
the largest manufacturers of wooden
goods IN New England. and head OF
the Wooden Manufacturers Association
in Massachusetts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
SHONTS FOREMAN
CORONER'S JURY
Other Millionaires to Figure in
Investigation of Killing of
Anna Aumullcr.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

topccial 10 me Times Dispatch
New York. September :I-rheodore
r. Shonts Is to be foreman or tho
coroner's jury to sit at the inquest
into tho murder OF Anna AumuIler. or
which the REV. Hans Schmidt has con-
fessed his guilt.
Other members OF the panel or
seventy men summoned by Coroner
Feinberg. are:
Vincent Astor. ]. p. Morgan, Robert
l.. Gerry. Harry Payne Whitney and
Henry Siegel. Mr.. Shonts is the only
one who has SO far consented to servo.
"Dr." Murct to-day denied tho re-
port that he had decided to confess his
relations with the iest-murderer
Schmidt In his counterfeiting and other
criminal plans.
Schmidt Is to BIO submitted to an
on Monday. He was greatly disturbed
to-day by the attempted suicide by
hanging of Joseph Vitale. who was
confined In an adjoining cell. The
man was discovered In tiIne by a
keeper. who cut the improvised rope.
Schmidt denied to-day a report that
no had been known I'm Cleveland, Ohio
as Edwin Metzeider. The latter was
exposed By the church authorities for
going around In the garb Of priest
and collecting for church charities
The body OF Anna Aumuller is to
be held at the morguc for ten days
longer I'm the hope that the missing
head may be recovered to make the
Identification complete. although the
authorities are satisfied now that they
can establish the corpus deficit beyond
doubt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
MODERN HEROINES NEED
NOT BE BEAUTIFUL,

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatchl
London. September 27.-The delicate md
beautiful but rarely useful heroines OF the
Notion of twenty years ago must give way
10 the girl of realism, says Mrs George
Eserton. tho weli-known novelist and play
wright.
Educated people. Mrs. Egcrton adds. have
gained 80 much in imagination that tho
novel OF to-day may safely introduce u
heroine composed or good sized feet red
hair. n short, and tilted nose and u mouth
that is anything but bud-like.
The French public still cling to the old
Ideals, Mrs. Egerton asserts. but they too
VIII break away and demand magnetism
charm and personality rather than blue eyes
and MasD-like waists = =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
SLAYER USES GAS PIPE.
BODY of Woman Religious Health Prnc-
titloncr Found In Her Office.

Los Angeles. Cal. September 27-The
booy or Mrs. Rebecca p Gay, a reli-
Eious health practitioner, was found
in her Office this morning, where she
had been murdered with a piece of gas
pipe. There were evidences that the
murderer had tried TO hurl the body
from the window, which was on the
NTH floor.
The police discovered no motive for
the crime, which. apparently, was com
mitted early last night. The body was
covered with copies of religious news
papers, and the woman's money was
In her purse.
a bloodstained collar. found on n
roof directly beneath the omen office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
UPSET STOMACH, COST|VE,
CASCARETS TONIGHT

That awful sourness. belching of
acid and foul gases: that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn. ner-
vousness. nausea, bloating after eat
ing. feeling OF fullness. dizziness and
sick headache, means your stomach Is
sour-your liver is torpid-your bowels
constipated. 1t isn't your stoma CHI &
fault-it isn't indigostion-it's bilious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

DIME A BOX

ness and constipation. Try Cascarets:
they sweeten the stomach. remove tho
sour. fermenting food and foul gases:
take bile from the liver and carry OFF
the constipated waste matter from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble
Is ended 4 Cascaret tonight straight
ems you out by neutrality-suspicious.
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

window of Mrs. Gay. was the most
promising clue to the murder that de-
tectives possessed tonight. They be-
lieved 1t was discarded by the slayer
Mrs. Gayswas the divorced wife OF
John II. Gay. wealthy resident Of
San Diego
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Mother Nenrly Insane,

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
Oedenburg, Austria Hungary, Sep
TENDER 27.-Frau Aumuller. mother Of
Anna Aumuller, the victim of Father
Hans Schmidt was found In Oedenburg
to-day. living alone in little room
among squnlid surroundings. The
news of her daughters death has near
~ driven the mother insane. Annals
father died ten years ago.
While the Aumuller girl was born IN
Szombat she lived in Ocdenburg for
many years before going to America
Her friends to-day recalled the fact
that Anna returned here in July. 1912.
TO visit her mother. She remained but
short time. and left for New York
Frau Aumuller said tonight that
her daughter went to New York in
1910. and wrote TO her frequently The
mother had objected to the daughter
going so far away. but on the advice
OF Annals cousin. Joseph Igler the
mother allowed the girl TO go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
TROOPS ARE CALLED

sheriff Arrests ,lfagcd Murderer After
An ES of Shots.
Benton. H., September 27,--After a
fight with deputy shoriffs. John Hur-
IAN, miner, was arrested here to-day
in connection with tho murder of two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

VIII hSht TO have possession of the
..l one of them is quite young
There are no charges of improper CON
duct In Mrs. Blnke's suit. and the
chances are that the courts will let
tho mother have the children"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Heavy Feeling, as IF My Brain
Was Pressing Down

mTb. Hi says.
II cannot tell you
how much / have
suffered d urin z
tho past twelve
years" Twelve
years is n long
time for any one
to suffer. a great
multitude OF wo-
men in this coun-
try know exactly
what Mrs. Hill
means when she
says. Heavy feel
Ing, as TX my
brain WINS presa-
Ing down. So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Cabinet Members Confer.

London. September 27.-Anotber
member OF the British Cabinet, Win
ston Spencer Churchill. First Lord OF
the Admiralty. left for Scotland to-day
To join the ministerialist conference at
Brodick. where Premier Xsquith and
CHANCELLOR OF the EXchequer Lloyd
George have been discussing tho Ills
ter situation.
While no definite action in regard
to the home rule question is likely I'M
III the full Cabinet meets, the gather
ing OF several Of the most important
Cabinet ministers a Brodick is regard
ed In political circles as of the great
est significance~-- Premier Asouith
shortly goes to Balmoral, as minister
in attendance on the King. and will,
without doubt, discuss tho situation
with His Majesty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

not to Interfere with the big event
of the day.
Residents of Ulster threaten to re-
volt IL the English Parliament passes
the Irish home rule bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

The improvements made in charging
the grandstand at the Virginia State
Fair Grounds will increase the seating
capacity to more than 5000
Tho chief feature In the change has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
On the Spur Of the
Moment
The Dinry of n nonchcnd.
BY Roy X. Moulton

AZ about o'clock this morning the
side Of the tent began to move could
see il as lay on my back on my pile
OF hay My wife could see it move.
too and she placed her elbow between
my third and fourth ribs and pushed.
FIRST | thought II was Il wild elc-
phant seeking admission to our tent.
and then l thought OF more horrible
things, including rhinoseri. h!ppopot-
cmi and tigers
might have known that it would
not be any of these animals as orr
tent was pitched only four or five miles
from town 1t had been ono Of tho
cue IDEAS Of my wife to spend n night
OF two in tent TO escape the. hot
"'ather IN town We were both scared
sun before We had got the tent up
we lay and watched the uncannv
motion of the side Of the tent 1t look
cd as though some animal were trying
70 push our temporary abode over and
trample us 10 death.
Get the shotgun and shoot" SAID
my Wife.
If l shoot, Will spoil the tent" I
replied. 1T is only rented tent. and
don't care to buy It,"
Take tho hunting knife and stab
me animal through the tent" was her
next piopoSitlon.
That sounded good until | happened
I" think that il l stabbed the animal
through the tent. ! would cut the tent
Not on your life" / replied Il am
not paying for any tents this wear.
with the tariff agitation on and husj
ress conditions unsettled the way they
are"
II have an Inspiration" said INV wife
Take the baseball bat" she contin-
ued, and soak the animal on the bean
the next time he rubs against the tent.
Then you will kill the animal and not
spoil the tent"
] knew it would he mussy lob at
hest. but I went around on my hands
and knees un,il found the baseball
bat that my son had brought along
!. the trp. | crept back The side OF
the tent moved again and lamhasted
the life out Of II right where il moved
There was a frightened Moo" and a
crashing of the underbush. which
sounded like the entire Bulgarian army
chasing the entire Greek army through
row OF hot-houscs
The farmers COW had come to nav
us visit, and, finding some hay stick
il out from under the tent. had ea1cn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
THE AUDITORIUM.

A poor auditorium is certainly bet
ter than none at all, and a chance to
hear good opera in a barn is prefer
able TO not hearing opera anywhere
Consequently, We heartily indorse the
plan To improve the present City Audi
torium nj q small price and to make
it adaptable for grand opera.
We have been long enough withou,
a decent house TO house great per
formancos our theatres are wen
enough i'll way, and reasonably com
modous. but they are utterly made
quatc To accommodate such an opera
company as the metropolitan or the
Chicago Philadelphia. Until we have
a building. with proper lighting facin-
ties, with a loft, an orchestral nit
drcssinerooms and wings. we cannot
hone To have better music than in the
past The moment We have suitable
house. VIC can he assured tho visits
of the great companies.
or course, tho Improvement of thA
city Auditorium AT the expense OF
$4,000. as proposed by MIR. Corley. Of
The Wednesday Club. will not give MS
Convent Garden or a metropolitan
Opera House. 1t viii cive us only a
barn with make-shift ARRANGEMENTS
and abundant stage discomfoms y.,
Vt VIII serve Us until We can gct the
courage and the money to build a
really credi,able auditorium with ,h,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
A GOOD TIME TO nuy.

We arc not the fiscal agents Of the
4 Commonwealth OF Virginia and do not
even get thank you" for our services.
/ iAcnweaith deserve a little free adver-
{ Using as n good investment at this
time.
! Yesterdays quotations Tor Virginia IS
were around SO 1-2-as low as they
have been for some years prior to the
present decline. as low as they will be
'sain for years TO come. At this figure
provident man. and especially for those
small savers who wish to have market
able bonds that can be disposed of at
any time.
Virginia bonds. be II remembered
are free Of all State and city taxes. and
IN this way are almost per cent better
than any bond that is offered. except
those of the Federal and OF the muni-
cipal government No locality can
touch them; no commissioner can ex
tend taxes against them. They are
absolutely net
one reason why we wish to see our
people take advantage of the present
low price OF these bonds is that we
wish TO create healthy local intcrns,
~ the management of our state
finances AS long as our state bonds
arc held in England or in New York
cur people care very little about pro-
visions for tho sinking fund. hut once
these bonds represent tho holdings Of
virginia citizens, the people watch our
finances carefully ana subject to the
closest scrutiny every expenditure of
inc state whose debt they represent
THIS helps good government,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

terfuge." The pernicious consequences
OF this ,rickery have been found TO
be two.fold. Not only is the insured
person enabled TO obtain relief. 10
which he has no moral right. but
recovery is often retarded in cases OF
bona nde illness.
To Illustrate the latter point. "As
every doctor knows. the mental con
dition OF the patient is very import
ant factor in recovery. but under State
insurance. we are told often the patti
cnt feels that it is more profitable. or
at least more pleasant. for him to
remain in bed. than to so back 10
work. and thus there is an absence
OF that powerful volition which contri-
butes so mich to restoration OF health
The amendment in question TO the
British act is designed to relieve the
friendly societies OF the embarass-
ment resultant from the rapid growth
in the claims made upon their funds
fo- sick benefits. which growth has
been fostered by State Insurance. and
threatens the solvcncy OF some OF the
societies. But st does not. as we
gather from the discussion of it, strike
NJ the root OF the evil. the all-round
viciousness Of thc system, as illus
tratcd IN Germany's experience The
testimony OF that experience is that
the system Is governmental socialism
and paternalism ruin mad. 10 tho sap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

dicted. There are churches below Sixth
street that are to-day enjoying tho
greatest auccess in all their history.
and II is because the mem bers are max
ing sacrifices OF money. time and per.
sonal effort Where the members are
willing TO do this l have no fear OF the
result,
liz 1t that the man and woman in
the lower section are not wanted? I
do not believe this. but do believe
that some arc looking more to the!.
own comfort than 10 the larger in
terests Of the kingdom. Any one who
has mad experience VIII say that IL is
caster 10 reach the man or woman in
ne middle classes than II is TO reach
the man with money, and when ,hcv
give moro OF their time and money in
proportion 20 their means than the
wcalthier men They are not TENTED
on sunday by automobiles golf, tennis
etc. az some OF their fellows There
fore. they w!ll be Ia their place on
sunday ready for any service.
am a member OF n downtown church
that locality, and tho prospect for n
large work there is unlimited II really,
stnFgerF one 10 think OF the oppor-
tuntty awaiting the churches among
the people downtown u Is an oppor-
tunity hat cannot he eQualed any
where In tho city. Why leave the devil
the fertile field? The harvest is ripe
hut the laborers are not few, but. IL
seems, without the courage 10 face
tho devil IN his stronghold
Yours very truly
l. HOWARD JENKINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Voice Of the eople


Socin.tSts ana Law and Order.
To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-l hold no. BRIEF for the Indus
trial Workers Of the World-in fact.
am opposed TO their mcthods-but i
TO Clean Up City Of Seattle" in Satur-
days paper has been Intentionally dis
1t reads: "As they passed man
shouted, there goes three soldiers now
Thes crowd AT once attacked the sol
diers and free fight was on ="
Now. | believe that something hap
pened between the time the man
shouted and when the crowd attack ed
the soldiers. crowd being lectured
on the badness OF soldiers will not at
| tack three innocent 90 soldiers who
cia;ed Press. that cosby old lady.
who is always getting her facts twist
e. must give us a better reason for
the tight and the following events
ing soldiers and army life three SOL
diers are passing By. the crowd which
mediatcly attacks the soldiers. This
story is too hmsy. 1t sounds like a
half-truth. which is considered TO be
worse than an out and out lie. because
OF the element of truth contained in it.
Your tainted piece of news continues
They "a mob of soldiers. sailors and
citizens) then proceeded to the So
cialist headquarters, nearby. smashed
in the plate glass front and nailed
building. Two policemen smiled com
placently upon the wreckers. The
sailors tore the signs from the front
OF the building and broke them to
pieces. =" Nice guardians of the
law Blu! it would have Jared i'll with
the merchant who should shock their
modeSty by exhibiting September
Morn in the windows. ] bet Smiled
mplacently while mob sacked 4
Socialist hall because of the l. w w.
soldier affair. What a pity that these
Socialists were not Germans or jap
ancse! The Kaiser would be asking
some embarrassing questions about the
of INV &c NJ
genial Secretary of state would be so
sorry, you know. that this unfortunate
incident had happened, and the Kaiser
could rest assured that his subjects
would receive prompt justice. etc. And
if they had been Japanese the Presi-
Bryan over TO Washington state to
see that the Seattle people did not
trouble the Mikado's coantrymen.
But these Socialists were only Amer
leans. They had probably upheld tho
l. w, w. in free speech fight or
something. Served them right, doubt
less thinks the average person. com
law mentioned No foreign country to
send sharp diplomatic notes to Mr..
Bryan. Their own country, per two
policemen. complacent.
We'll. the optimistic view is that the
Socialists might have got 1t worse
than they did. Thsy might have been
sent to jail for q year or so for in
mode Paterson. N j., or some Of the
Socialist children might have been
bayoneted by militia in the good old
Lawrence, Mass. manner, or the So
cialist women could have been thrown
In jail for talking on the street, and