davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. III. July :5-Hoss: Re.
ssipts ...o"o. market sl"v'. steady
bulk Of sales 80. to c.so: light ..in
to n.sS: mixed -" to :.ij. heavy
5 go to ,.5o: rough $50 to c.:5.
pigs -" to Gas.
Cattle: Receipts $1,000: markc,
steady to ioc low.r:E bervcs 1.I3 10
80: Texas steers s.sh to *: west
crn steers 1.IO to sis. stockcrs and
feeders : 80 to 7.Ts. cows and hcif-
cr. as to $50: calves $50 to
Ii..o.
sheep: Receipts :o.ooo: market
strong to inr up: native sheep l.23
to Sis: western i.ss 10 $50. year
ling. SO to .55. lambs. native.
&, s,io,o ,,.0: western 5.Sj to ..65.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
DETAILS OF DEATH OF
JAMES MIDDLETON RECEIVED

\ detailed account of the death oi
James Middleton appears in the Ken.
ton R''btI Of iuly II. 1919. Hs
va. the fourteen year old son Of NJ
and Mrs. u. e. Middleton. Of Kcnton
Oklahoma.
Young Middleton died a. a result
OF an accident which occurred We'd.
ncsday. July .. He left his homo
early In the afternoon. stating h..
Intended going swimming. Later l.,
the afternoon the horse he was rid
ing returned hone without Its rider.
The hoy was found In an unconscious
condition near thc river. II I. suit
posed the hor-c stumbled. throwin /
the boy. He died Friday evening a.
seven o'clock. The funeral service.
were held at the First N. y. church.
In charge Of the Rev. N. Hci,meycr.
Intcrmcni was in the kcn,on ccmc-
terry.
Mr.. Middleton. who was In thi.
city on business. was unable to a.
tend the funeral
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
Dlscuss TARIFF Bu11

Wash 'nston. July c3.-with no
senator. Democrat or Republican. n.
ready to speak on the tariff bill, tho
senate today took up the measure.
section by section. for amendment.
No Democratic speeches have been
made since the debate opened las,
Friday except Senator simmons for.
NAL statement in behalf Of tho
Democrats Of the finance committee.
The Republicans offered no oppo.i.
ton TODAY to the consideration Of the
bill. section BY section.
Senator'S Weeks. Borah. Townsend
and Works. all Republicans, are cx.
rcc'cd to make general speeches
this week. N
Many short Democratic speccbe.
are expected during the consldera-
tion Of the bill under the sorua,
reading for amendments.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. July 23.-The stock
market flattened out appreciabiy to.
day. a depressing factor being =
further weakness In government To-
sues. The siddcn death In London
Of Anthony y. Brady. who IL SUI
posed to have had large market In
vestments. also exercised II restrain
Ing Influence. although there is M
will be precipitated GU the market
at this time. New Haven convert
ibie 6'S sold 80 points off to iO7. a
new low record. 4 similar fate be-
fcli Call:prHa Petroleum common
and preferred nnd American Tobac =
co lost over four points and Amer
lean Express s, Leaders like unio,,
Pacific and i.ehiah Valley yielded
. point or more. Government g.
fell 10 u new low level at sGi bid.
More stcadincss characterized
trading Of the early aftcrnoon. de-
spite further weakness In Canadian y
Pacific and New Haven. which were
off two points each.
The closing sales cut into yest.r'
days large rise In Republic Steel
preferred aud SON. other spcciaitic'
also became heavy. General move
m.nts were toward a higher level
Reading advancing To above ycsi~r.
days close. Rallies In other popular
stock. were not 80 extensive. the ii,'
rniins slightly under last niEhi''
close.
The market closed Irregular: In.
pro,-mrn' In copp-ra iiffusrd n bet
ter tome elsewhere. Amaixamatr'
aud Utah gained n point.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

n you bruisc your hand. you viii no.
ticc that a sCsb forms. and when te
falls OF. now skin has formed. DID
saivc do III No. skin In the asnc as
muscle. bone. sincw. ligamcnt. All are
made from the blood. from tie ma.
tcrIals that your stomach and tntcs.
tines convert from food into what wS
call blood. And this blood circulat.a
In tn. myriad Of tiny blood vessels IN
the skin. start from your stomach.
where blood materials begin. and It
won't be long before you are free OF
eczema Ua. =. 3. :. for short Time
and not only will eczema disappear.
but the entire blood will be renewed.
There Is one ingredient In 9. .. &.
which serves the active purpose OF
afimulatinE each cellular part Of the
body to the healthy. tudicious selection
Of Its own essential putrimcnt. That
IL why 1t r.generatcs the blood supply:
why 1, has such n tremendous influence
In overcoming eczema. rash. pimp1ess
and all skin Affections
Get a bottle OF u. 4. & at any drug
store, and you will not only feel brishe
and energetic. but you will be the pic.
ture Of new life. $. :. y Is prepared
only in the laboratory OF The Swift
Specific Co, is, swift Bldg. Atlantas
Ga.
Beware of any attempt to sell you
something Just as good"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
CHICAGO beard OF TRADE

Chicago. July .l.-imying by n
couple of leading bull houses gave
the CHEAT market to-day an upt0uru
Pit offerings wcr" s.aniy and there
was fear Of wet harvest In Franco.
More attention seemed to be paid 70
the export demand. Opening price.
~cr. UNCHANGED To ic OFF. September.
which started al SCI to 81. AZ the
market all together ros. to s71.
Hedging srllinS later caused n re-
action. The rlos4 was steady with
September Ac ne, higher nj s7I.
Rain In lows and parts Of Illinois
and Nebraska weakened corn. S..,
i-nb~r opened I To I down at 6: Ia
s:s. touched si1 and rallied to ga
to s:e.
Spreading Of til" rain to knnsa-
led To renewed weakness The clos
~as nervous al 81. To sage for Sep.
trmb-r. net sain Of ! tn &c.
Oats suffered FROM a general rush
L" sell In sympathy with corn. Sen.
i~,ns'-r started ! Ia &c lower ai 10,
To tol and reacted tn toi to to1.
Close: Wheat. July SEA: S-ptcm.
b-r S7i: D-c-mb-r sos to sag.
Corn. July sil: September GA IA
.:1. December 50.
Oats. July 49,. September tos
December ::l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
Published July ::-Aux !. 1919.
SEALED PROPOSALS

VIII he received TN \: o'clock. of
the 5th day Of August. by the Hoard
Of school Directors of School Dis.
trirt M. 7s. Las Animas Couaty.
Colorado. for the erection of = schooi
building 10 liz built at Model. Colo
RADIO.
Plans ar. ON flo with the S-crs.
tary Of the Board. also at the office
OF I. II. 4 ". ~. Rapp Co. Archi.
tccts. Masonic Temple. Trinidad,
Colo.
The Board reserves tk. riSh, To TO-
jcc' any or all bids.
'sisncd) John n. Myers.
Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. july :5-CIos-. Prime
mercantile paper . per cent. sterling
exchange STEADY. with actual bust
ncss in bankers bills tSI..: for 60
day bills and at 1855 for demand.
Commercial bills 1898.
Har silver asi
Mexican dollars iIr.
Government bonds weak.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


The late Richard Hyde. huricspuc
show proprietor. icf, an estate Of
Si.:a0."oo.,
I'cssic Clayton has been engaged
for n leading part In THE Passing
Show Of 1913"
One Of the new plays for the com
In. srason Will he Taken for Grant.
cd" by Mn. Catherine chisholu,
Ctirhink.
Disracii and other successful plays
Of I.outs y. Parker are said to bring
the author At least si:o.""D u year.
The iiiur nird.' now In Its third
year In America. viii lee seen In New
York III. coming season with prae-
iicslly the original east.
Among the productions announced
by Cohan and Harris for the coming
season are sac FER Cent" by Porter
Emerson i'rownr. irwin Cobb.
BACK Home iramaiis-d by iiayari
WELLER. Home Ties u riay deal
Ing with woman suffrage. by George
Middleton. The iioi.c al Glass n
drama by Max MArrin: The brain
Promoters" n comedy by Edward
i.aska: Money Mania.' u farce b.
Max Martin. and Douglas Fairbanks
In Copper iior:. Inc . comedy in
three acts by Frank Lord and Hugh
tord. Raymond Hitchcock. also I'm.
de the management Of Cohan and
Harris. will be s.cn In u new musical
play a. yet unnamed.
Sir Gilbert park.r's new story
Judgment House." In to br rctold to
the form Of a play by Miss Charlotte
Thonf~on. whom dramaii,r,i "Thc
Awakening ~ Helena Richie
Mabel Taliaf.rro has signed to
head a stock company In 81. Louis
and during III" coming sc,ion sh.
viii appear In u number of her prom.
incnt successes
Gc"rg" NJ. rohan IL transfrrriny
th. active management Of some Of
his theatrical enterprises to other
hands. preparatory To starting on IA
trip around the world.
william a. Brady has bouIh, u
new play by Graham Mofrt. author
of 'Bunny Pulls the Strings" AMI
the principal part Will he played by
Molly Pearson. who created tho role
%. I'unty in America.
Julia i.'EstranEc. u capable Eng
lish actor. has been engaged by I1ar-
rison Gray Fiskc for an important
role In n foreign comedy which Mr..
F'iskc Is planning to produce early
In the coming season.
Catherine Calvert is to have the
leading role In Tho Escape" play
by Paul Armstrong. which ir to have
Its initial production next Labor Day
at MeNinc Eiliott's theatre in New
York.
Cyril Scott and Marguerite Leslie
are to have the leading parts In
THE Money Moon" j. Hartley Man
ners' adaptation from the Jeffrey
farnol novel. which is to be produc-
ed in New York early in September.
Charles forham has selected Sep
tember I. for the first performance
Of 9Th. Legend OF l.eonora.' Sir
James Barrie's new play at the Duke
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
DENVER LIVESTOCK

D-ns-r. Colo. July :;.-Cstiic:
Receipts soo. msske; higher: bcci
Steers to s..:. cows and hcif~r,
..'s to ;.io: .,ork-fs and feeders 6
to '..a: calves to $50.
Hogs: Receipts 100: msrk-, low.
or: top >: bulk of sales $50 to =.
sheep: Receipts 500. msrk-,
steady. y.aiiins. 5 to $50: ~-ih~s,
10" TO :: lambs IS. to =: c~rs I 10
go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
THE MARKETS S
~ FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPoRTs W

packers and butchers N.a5 to 9.ia:
light S.S5 to 3.l5; pigs s TO $50.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market
steady: prime fed steers $50 to ..
dressed beef steers 7.tO to $50:
western steers $50 to s..5: south
ern steers $40 to go: cows 4 to Z:
heifcrs 8 to S.S5: stockers and feed.
ers 5.:5 to 7.s0; bulls 8 to ESQ;
calves $50 to 10.
Sheep: Receipts i.oo0: market
Toe higher: lambs 1.;5 TO 6.t5: year,
linxs $50 TO $50: weihcrs I I,
i.75: ewes $50 TO as: stocker.
and feeders 2.:5 TO I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

They were notified by tlcir. COM
accepted by the Holy See ~ Il war
restrfet.7o q the principle Of discip-
line. He added that those who could
not submit to the present military
rule were at liberty to return to
their homes ~ freely as when they
had enlisted. lie added that the ag-
itators Of the organization would be
discharged.
The Ruardsmcn received the state
ment with dissatisfaction and after
wards applied for an audience with
Cardinal Merry Del Yai. saying that
their requests had ben nisundct-
stood.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION

Your complexion ss ~cil ~ your
temper Ii rendered miserable by .
dtsprtlcrci liver and constipation.
Take Chamb-riain's Tablets and you
will Improve them both. For ssls
i,y all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
NEW YORK METAL

New York. July :;.--l.-sd steady
t.5a bid.
Sp~ltrr STEADY. $40 to $50
Copper irregular: spni. I5.a bid .
eirrirotytir 1850 to ite:. t.ok-
1850 To It.'a. casting 1895 II
1850.
Tin quiet: spot ti.:: to u.s:.
Aniimony quiet: cookson's $50 io
So:
Iron Irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo- July .3.-iioss
Receipts ls.0oo: market steady
hulk of sales SH0 to ".i5: heav,
s. 90 TO $50: packers aud butchers
S.e5 to BIS: heavy $50 to $50
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
THE MONEY MARKET

Nr~ York. July Money on
cali steady. I: To =! per e-a,: ruiins
rate -: closing ibid :: offered AT 81.
Tim. loans easier: &" day. j, l.,
I per cent: =" days q! To ~: s.,
months .. 10 . per cent
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
ST. LOUIS METAL

st Louis. Mo. July :3.-t.~ad
firm. ~" to i.:..
Spci'rr firm. 3 20.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
DEMANDS OF VATICAN
GUARDS REJECTED

Rome. July 1.-THE mutinous
Swiss guards at the vatican today
received an ul'imatnm rejecting
their demands.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. July ?!.-Spoi cotton
quiet. middiinv uplands i:.53. mid
diing uif 1850. sales none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. July :,.-Provi.ionx ~ u
rule held steady. sorsrn-d by the hos
market. Fin, sale. varied from -
10 :. declinc to an sdssas~ Of !:
ern'.. ,uelud'ss sepisnbss options
as foiipvs:
Pork :i.tO 10 :it:!: lard iix.,:
ribs ii.S'l.
Close: Pork. July ::::: s-p,-m.
b-r alta.
Lard. september ii.S.. ~, ;obcr
ii.so: December 1919.
Ribs. September HISS. October
il.s:I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
FATHERS DAY

Fathers day In any day he Ia able
tn get out and hustle for the where
withai.--D~trpit News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

"uSunW. ~. -. JuIy sS.-Nt nay
break today a biE force Of city en-
pi0ye~ began the search for the tend
entombed beneath the amoldcrinH
ruins Of the Overall fnctofy Of the
Binghnmpton clothing company.
Conservative estimates place tho
number Of dead nj more than fifiy.
About i:3 employees. mostly women
and girls. were trapped In the burn-
Ing walls. or these only forty -on.
are known to hnv. escaped.
Sixteen chsrrcd bodies IN yet are
unidentified were recovered last
nisht.
7 The Identified dead are:
NELLIE CONNOR.
SIDNEY DiMMicK.
MARY cREGAN.
MISS ruLMER.
LOUIS HARTWELL
MRS. ALViNE WHITE
MARY PRYOR.
The list of the ilt employees -
the company who w"r" on tn" pay
rolls Saturday somr Of whom ~'ic
on vacation Is In the ssf. under III"
ruins. making tho insk Of compiling
the list Of dead = difficult one. The
io~- by fore and water To the bu,ii-
lnss and stock Of five concerns Ia
estimated At more than t:oo.o"".
largely covered by insurance.
The heavy ioss of life IL believed
To have been largely due to the ias;
that the employees. believing tina, nee
Of the frequent fire drills ~ss hn.
Ing held. were solw In leaving ihr
building. Even when u b-r,n"
known that the building was ON III"
nsny returned 'o the drrs~inx room.
On the upper floor for eiothins AMI
xaiuabl~s.
The s'am~a spread with lightning.
like rapidity and the intensity Of shr
heat prevented the nrcm-n from So, .
ting within fighting range Of thr
building until rescue was impua,.hi
Women and Girls. too weak to ro
further. dropped exhausted on .h-
siasir fire escape In the rear os trc
building and literally roasted u
death. portions of the body dropptrs <
Into the street. Others Jumped and
were killed.
Half = dozen Of the panic sirics~,
Girls rushed into the elevator ~hie. !,
wsa standing on the fourth floor. \
minute later all dropped to thct-
death.
Volunteer fir-m-n employed In tn.
shops along tho line Of tho Ea,r
rai,road who were In the city g..
their annual tournament. aided ,h..
iorai firc'ncnd In holiday rio,hc.
they ss~ist~i in running line. u
hose tn III" tops of buiidings iha.
were threatened.
Reed u. Freeman president of tho
RinEhamp,on clothing company -s,i-
mates there were about i.i employees
In the building when the fire start
ri. Eighty per cent of tho vi.i.
employed were Americans.
III isn't money b,.s or IN. puri.
n"ss that ovcr-om"s me- he sail
to-day. but u In tho though, Of
those Girls. somc Of whom have been
wit hus for years.
They pcrishcd because they i...
iicvcI tho alarm wa. for n fire dr,Ij
several of which had been held re
Gently. They dislikcd ,hcs. drills,
which forced them to appear In III"
'srcc's In their rough working
clothes.
80 when tho alarm sounded mos,
OF them took their time some ~
don their coats. others to get their
purses and other belongings.
"But for this fact. I believe. near
iy all would have been saved. In
the last firr dri,i We had. the cn-
tire building cmpticd In twenty acc
onds.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
GIRLS WAITED AFTER
ALARM SOUNDED
tcoutiuusd from page oas,

1t simply withered from the
heat" he said.
The building was a four story
brick structure. a feet wide by 100
feet long. and was built ~ years aga
Ms cigar factory. The fire escape
was at the rear. There were two
stairways from the top floor. one Ia
Center Street at the rear and the
other 10 Wall street at the front.
The Interior OF the building was Il
wood. H '.
The work room and stock room
were located ON the first floor hui
most Of the operatives were working
on the third and fourth floors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

nf Works ihcaicr. In London. Mts.
Patrick Campbell and Sir John iiars
well head tn. east.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
WANTED-MALE HELP

For y. 3. Army. Able bodied un-
married men between ages Of rs
aud IS: citizens Of United States. Of
Kood eharscte. and temperate habits
who csn speak. read and write the
Elnglish language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. 10:
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

Mixed paint 3l.7S per GAL: Roof
paint Si.DV per gal. Solo agents for
Alabastine. Tony d. Clark, corner
Colorado and Arizona ave. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23

Horse. express wagon. harness. at
y bargain. easy terms. Address J. o.
Stafford. Starkviii~. Colo. I'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-23
For Sale

New and second hand furniture
bought. sold and exchanged At our 2
stores 100 an i3t Elm ST.. Trinidad.
and Main St. Asuiiar. Phone Trim.
$50. Carmichael \ Co. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
WHITE SLAVE GANG
DEALING IN GIRLS
Evidence That They Are Sold to
Chicago Men at SIS to
$50 Each.

80 re-r Fefrsary s-The existence OF
a -aarr-r sta-er gang that sells girls Tor -
o. a. earf 20 owner Or keepers q resorts
rr re4-ar1 ~ ferrrlDel O. Judge hanl ~
Fr,.e-ai c1lrt to-c4y ~ Assistant Initc1
4-at-r T.srrlr- sff1rrey walker. no moved
fs- h~a.r rrn-rrres fnr Prank Fiaste.
o.. no r-~~~-arf. and IoFeph Kibune. bar
49, % F.a.a--aa 81 p convicted q forcing
a r..rs women o. enter a re-ort ia fater-
~rn Sentence we're deferred penoing ce-
..sfar On rlr.ilrg Tor new trial
According o. FEDERAL counsel. money or
der -ereIEfa ere lr. TIC Eprernrncnts pos
.e.rrr- amos. I-r fhas W fifo siavrrs' here
have received fi-~G Tor girla sent to Chica-
Tei~grzrar u~ntiorirr names % victims.
price rsfl for them and agents who ac-
cor. PANIED trfn West. alsy are declared %
hare frca reizel
arf Ribg~o ST. walker told the court that
a. alIerrl member ~ the gang has been ".
rested ir fhisarp and held IN wv p&il
ffsrr rlr frieErarls rafFed ictWren the
I"frrr. rIar ard fi'lrfs. raia NJ. Nalkcr-
GRO f..fnff1rrL Werf side druTeist . ply
ril or. arI Trr~Dh IeTiro. now servins eignt
srlrr aH ahitn ritFcr.' 90 other mem
frrr % frn rlar
me re1rrsI attorney told q particular
eaas uIrrs fourteen -year-oiG girl y ~
tIIuarpel. rrrf fH rriraro and rccotcred =
.s.r f'-rr when ref.fIsre signed q contract
f. ray f1lG far Der return. A COPY % this
contract ls iu the gcsrrnmcnrs hands. he
raii
Indictment viii De rogghf against mem
here % ffr rarF Hno appeared lr Fe1~fal
f11ri llring ffa f-i1f - Fiasto ard t<luuro
M made death rixus" O. government W.T.
lrase~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Who was accused by Purcell on Fri

who was accused by Purcell on Fri
day.
Commissioner Waldo had only Just
begun the investigation Of the charges
against Inspector Sweeney when Pur-
cell told his story, duplicating four
captains still in the department. in ad-
dition 10 various ex-policemen and
outsiders.
The commissioner immediately or
dered Deputy Commissioner Newbur-
ger 70 take up this investigation or
this new testimony. and the four cap
tains were sent for.
Between now and Monday the COM
missioner will decide whether TO call
Purcell before him on Monday to give
additional details regarding the trans
actions told Of by the gambler on Fri
day. or whether the commissioners VIII
depend upon the minutes of the Cur
ran committee
Inspector Sweeney. Row under sus-
pension. was one of the callers at
headousrters to-day ia pursuance Of
the rule requiring that suspended Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE
Vicious Dandrun Cures of Partisan
Sage Has Spread.

A few years ago there was intro
duced into America a cure for dandruff.
falling hair and all scalp diseases.
This hair renewer did not attract
much attention for some months. until
O progressive business man, hearing CT
several almost magical cures. decided
to tell the American people of its
mighty power TO destroy the deadly
dandruf germ.
To-day. without any sensational or
untruthfui advertising. Partisan Sage
Is used extensively in almost every
town in America What has produced
this great demand? Simply this: Paris
ian Sage does just what we are telling
the readers of this paper II will do.
We claim-and we back our claim
with our money back guarantee-that
Partisan Sage is the most invig Grating
and rejuvenating hair tonic. 1t cures
dandruff. stops falling hair and itching
scalp: il makes the hair grow strong
and vigorous. yet soft and lustrous. II
IS the only hair dressing that reaches
the root bulb of the hair and destroys
the dandruff germ
And 10 the women who are reading
ths simple statement Of fact We want
20 say that Partisan sage WORKS won
ders with womens hair. il VIII turn
Gull harsh and faded hair into beau
tifui lustrous hair in a few DAYS. and
IS the most pleasant and satisfying
hair dressing any woman ever used
Partisan SAGE IS sold for % cents a
large bottle by Tragic Drug Co and al
drug and toilet goods counters every
where or II can be obtained direct
from the makers, Giroux Mfg. Co. Buf-
fslo. y. Y. all charges prepaid-Adver-
firerrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

In the Hastings Court las- evening,
In the suit Of H. T. Beck against the
Virginia Railway and Power Com T.
Dany for damages TO his mules and
wagon, the jury gave the plaintin
$417.7j damages
\ Gecently dressed stranger. who
said he Was from New York. was
found lying in q semi-oOnsc ious cOndi-
ton near the Norfolk and Western
railroad. in Blandford. THIS morning.
from the effects OK liquor and exposure
He was removed to the police station.
where nc was revived and allowed to
depart without giving his name
Robert Gillian. Jr-. member OF the
House % Delegates fro:r this city. " no.
as has Eeen reported. would not he q
candidate for reelection has not given
such information to any one While
he has not yet decided what he Will
do. he may be 3 candidate again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
EMPLOYEES VOTE
TO CALL STRIKE
Vast Majority of Enginemen and
Firemen Favor Quitting
Work.
Especial to The Times-Dlspateh

New York February S-Whue no official
statement was made to-day Of tire vote Of
tie hre-aen on the Eastern railroads tor o.
sxsfrst s,rike II ~as learned unoHiciaiiy
that the vote which i nov counted. IS fer
. strike b. about . per cent " = Carter.
president OF The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemer szd Engiaemen. Who has been nou-
fed OF the strike vote, has telegrapheo 70
Elisha lee. chairman OF the conferences
cor-r 1ittee OF the Eastern railroads. p7opOs-
Ing q 6nal conference on Tuesday between
this committee ard the al. ustuent commit
tee representing The areDen- when the re-
sul. of the vote will be laid before the rep
resntz.sys Of the railroads.
II i believed that the railroads viii ask
time q; this conference 70 take W the mat
ter. and may propose another conference 20
give dnai reply. II this reply Is SIN q
fusal OF the demands Of the fremen OF OF
their proposition to arbitrate the points I'm
dispute under the Erdman act. the strike
will be declared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Stops Tobacco Habit
in One Day
Sanifarium Publishes Free Book show
Ing How Tobacco Habit Can BE
Vanished In From One 10
Five Days Mt Home.

The Elders Sanitarilm. located -
ga Main street -. Joseph. 40. Las
published q free book showing tfe
deadly effect Of the tobacco habit and
how Il can be ban!sned in from on"
to Eve days at home.
Men who have used tobacco for more
than city years have filod this method
and say 10 - entirely succesSfsl. am
in addition to barishins the desire Tor
tobacco. has improved their health
wonderfully. This method balishes
the desire for tobacco. no matter wne-
Their g IS smoking. Chewing. cigarettes
or snun dipping.
IS this book is being distributed
free. ans ore wanting copy should
send their name and address ~ once.
(fdverfi -ernentB