davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
CALL RhDFoRD's AUTO

When contemplating n trip in the
country, or even little ride ABOUT
the city, call up Radford at the Co
lumbar Hotel. Trinidad 500. and he
will arrange for the rest. a. z.
Radcord's automobile Is always In
readiness and promises you prompt
and satisfactory service by phonins
Trinidad 500.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
HELD FOR FORGERY

Charles Lack. charged With forg.
cry. who was apnrehendcd in Dem
YER last week appeared in court this
morning and was given until tomor-
row morning to secure counsel. Lack
is accused of passing number Of
checks drawn on Den Johnston Of
tho Model Land company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
DEATH AT RAMEYvlLLE

months old son NJ Mr.. and NIrs.
John Blanio. OF Itamcyvillc. Colo.
died last evening after n short III
ness with pneumonia. The funeral
will bc held Saturday morning "a,
1880 o'clock from the Catholic
church In this city. Burial will hc
in tho Catholic cemetery
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be- q meeting OF .
stockholders and other parties
'cr"sicd Ia the Colorado Life In
nnro CO.. at their offices In the .
ioya BLDG. Wednesday. March ~
At 8" O'Clock. T.. MA \. III
NETT. Scc'y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
POLICE CHIEF FOR
HENR|CO COUNTY
JUDGE SCOTT MAY APPOINT MAN
TO TAKE CHARGE OF
THE FORCE.

The recent conduct Of four of Hen
rico county's police officers may result
In the appointment Of chief OF
police for the county by Judge r.
Carter scott when Henrico Circuit
court conyenes today.
While numerous complaints have
been made in regard to the police
being seen drinking intoxicantS. the
charges recently lodged against Con-
sta bic Thomas A. Davis and Special
Policemen Temple, Vincent and West
have caused considerable comment
throughout the county as well rs in
Richmond Davis is out on bond
awaiting action of the grand jury on
charge of feloniously assaulting
Motorman I. y, Throckmorton- of the
Richmond and Rappahnnnock Rail-
way company. Special Policemen VIM
cent and West, who were arraigned
before Magistrate Puryear Friday on
charges Of aiding and abettins the
crime were dismissed in view OF the
fact that charges would be instituted
at this term of Henrico court for the
removal Of the officers. Policeman
Tenn pie was found in Il resort on South
Third street, which resulted in his
resignation being rendered to Sheriff
Kemp.
Should the appointment be made
the chief Will have fun charge or the
policemen Of the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
.E|NDSBuRGlAR IN
HER DINING ROOM
NEGRO MAKES OFF CARRYING
WITH HIM JEWEIRY
AND GROCERIES.

AS she entered her dining room at
o'clock yesterday morning to pre-
pare breakfast, Mrs G. G.. Frederick,
Of sos Pickett street, wsA confronted
by a negro burglar. She shrieked to
others in the house, who came down
stairx Just in time to see the negro
disappearing through a window. With
him the burglar carried off s66 worth
of tewelry, consisting of gold watch,
a gold neck chain. set of pearl ear
rings and a signet ring. Before re-
firing the night before Mrs. Fred
erick left her jewelry ON the dining
room table, where 1t was in full view
OF the burglar. II is supposed that
he entered to steal groceries for a
quantity of them were found on the
outside. but was attracted by the more
valuable booty.
Entrance was effected through the
pantry window, where the groceries
had been left. There have been many
petty burglarfes of the kind lately In
the same neighborhood, the burglars
contenting themselves IN the main
with groceries Most Of the work, It
is believed. has been done by small
boys, though in this case 1t WAS a
grown negro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
SUFFRAG|STS To
HEAR MEREDITH
RICHMOND LAWYER WILL AID.
DRESS LEAGUE ON SUBJECT
OF INTERNATIONAL ARRT-
TRATIOS.

The second of a series of lectures
on subjects relating TO the woman s
movement will be given in the club
rooms Of the Equal Suffrage league
Thursday afternoon by Wyndham r.
Meredith, Of Richmond. Mr. Mere
dith's subject will be The Status OF
International Arbitration"
Mr. Meredith is much interested in
the peace movement and has gwen
the subject Of international arbitra-
don careful study He is more than
ordinarily well-iuformed on the cub
1ect and an interesting address is ex-
pected.
The e1ual suffragists of the country
are committed to the peace movement
and 10 the spread of arbitration. 1t is
one of the chief planks In their plat
form and this lecture is to be given
not only for the benefit of suffragists
but all who are interested In the aues-
ton. The public is invited to attend
the address Miss Lucy Coleman will
preside and address the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
TRAILS HUSBAND AND
HAS HIM ARRESTED

YONKERS. N. Y, Jan. 6.--Mrs
Maryha DougaII, Of Trenton. N. j.,
trailed her runaway husband. Joseph
Dougail. to Yonkers yesterday and had
him locked up or charge OF being
fugitive from Justice.
Mrs. Dougall obtained warrant for
him In Trenton several weeks ago TO
prosecute him on q charge of nom
support. He eluded the police and
fed Che took their four year-old son
last week and trailed Dougall to Eli
zabeth. From there she tracked him
10 Newark. but lost trace OF him again,
A new clue led her to a Jersey City
boarding house only to And he had
started for Yonkers. When she ar
rived at thu Yonkers address he left by
the back door while she entered the
front. She gave chase and overlook
him on Palisade avenue. She seiEed
his coat collar and tried to drag him
toward the police station.
The couple were having a rough
and tumble scuffle when a policeman
interferred and arrested Dougali on hts
wifes complaint and he was held On
$500 ball awaiting the action OF the
Trenton police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
GHAt0NER TALKS TALKS
TO MARK TWAIN
GETS INTO COMMUNICATION WITH
FAMOUS HUMoRIsT THROUGH
FRIEND IN HE'LL.
LADIES LEAVE HAIL
DESCRIPTION OF BEAUTIFUL FE-
MALES OF THE LOWER RE-
GIoNs SIGNAL FOR ONES
ABOVE 10 SKIP.

John Armstrong Chaloner has had
another long distance telephone COM
munication with Hades, and this time
he picked out more celebrated per
sonage than the Uncle Tom" Of his
former seance. The parsonage with
whom he held his latest confab was
none other than Mark Twain, and the
time given to this subject in his lee
ture at local theater last night was
all too short and Will neceasitate his
finishing the story next sunday night.
Mr.. Chaloner has been talking for
some time in his usual vein about in
sanity laws, Bloomingdale aud him
self. referring to himself as the ORGY
fus of America, and the audience OF
about three hundred, including about
twenty-five ladies. was not showing
any great amount Of interest, Sud
denly Mr.. Chaloner electrh. ed them
by informing them that he was about
to give them something sensational
and something that air would prob
ably not wish 10 remain to hear.
Pointing Dramatically TO the door, he
told those who wished to leave to 90
so. Nobody left--at that time
Calls Up Mark Twain.
Mr.. Chaloner then told about read
ing in an English weekly paper a
severe criticism Of Mark Twain, writ
ten by Claudius Clear. AT the Tins
he was at his home. the Merrie Mile,
and ne decided to investigate the mat
ter. Accordingly he threw himself
into q trance, and called upon Thorn
as Jefferson Miller. his former club
companion tn New York. who first
conversed with him from hell He
asked Uncle Tom" IL Mark Twain
were there, and Uncle Tom told him
he would bring him UP,
This was on December Sd. In a
few minutes. he says. he was in COM
municet ton with the noted humorsst
and man of letters. otter exchanE-
ing greetings and Chaloner calling
Twain's attention TO the criticism, the
conversation was turned by Twain to
the subject of hell, and he acquired
some information not given him ey
Uncle Tom" when he first got in
communication with the lower re-
giona.
The humorist. 1t seems. has be-
come serious and proceeded to go
into detail and explain how the social
evil liz handled there. Mr.. Chaloner
assured HIS hearers that the social
evil exists in he'll as II does on earth,
and In handled I'm just the same way.
There lis no use beating about the
question" shouted Mr.. ChaIoner,
this IL what exists"
=. Ladies All Leave.
About this time the ladies III he
audience began leaving. Within two
minutes none remained. Mr.. Cnal-
oner then proceeded TO tell about the
ladies in he'll. whom he described az
having the compilations of Italian
sunsets. and he ifkened their voices
S.,f. - III 4Y7
brook.
Announcing that on next Sunday
night he would continue his talk on
the ladies' of he'll. ne then started to
speak on the men of he'll. This proved
uninteresting to the men in the audi
ence. and within short while MIR.
Chaioner dismissed them until neyt
Sunday night. when Mark Twain's &C.
scriptton OF hell will be continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
WOLGAST RICH
WOULD RETIRE
TIRED OF TRAINING CAMPS.
WISHES TO LOf.L BACH AND
ENJOY WEALTH.
BY III. Nj. WALKER
THALHIMER BROS.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. Sit
tie Ad wolGast would have us believe
that he Is through as twenty-round
iaborer and that thenceferth his ef-
forts in the ring Will be of the light
and harmless short bop4 brand.
There are two reasons why Wolgast
makes this talk Ne is so ringworn
and tired OF the game that the very
thought of opening a training camp
sie5ehs him. Then. too, Ad has saved
the bulk of his earnings and is very
wealthy.
HI. first idea was to retire perma-
nently. The aix-reund stuff came as
an afterthought when he recalled that
one good nights rest and a eucalyp-
tuR rub was all the preparation neces-
sary for IN eighteen minute affair.
Il wish" remarked Ad one night
that Jones would quiz chasing
Richie and stop talking about re-
turn match for me. i've got enough
property interests to keep me busy
In close TO $40 day. It's just like
going to jail for thirty days to open
up a training camp for a champion
ship aght, Good luck came my way
for over two years, and I made the
best OF n. would be satisfied never
20 put on O boxing glove again"
No Doubt but what Wolgast IL sim
osre IN all ne says. However. be-
fore the ink In these columns is dry
Ad may have signed for q twenty
round fight with Harlem Tommy Muir
ply
"TheYa isn't money enough in San
rrancAsco to hire me TO beat the
dub" sa4d Adolphus when told that
Kofrofh would make him an oTer.
But Ad named $40, 900 as his price.
and Kofroth In reported to have taken
the demand under serious considera-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
HOUSE RENT CAUST
WOMEN TO FIGHT

Pauline Floyd and Lilly Cole. both
coiored, quarreled early last night st
Brook avenue and Leigh street over
the house rent which Lilly is said TO
owe tn the Floyd woman. The lat
ter approached her former tenant on
the street. and demanded the rent.
Lilly refused, and Pauline Is alleged
10 have struck her In the head N1th q
stick and then 10 have stabbed her In
the wrist. An artery was severed, and
the woman bied profusely before the
arrival OF DIR. Hooker with the city
ambulance. He dressed the wound,
and Lilly was abie to go home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
THINKS MEN ARE
WANTED IN BALTIMORE

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-Two Italians,
wanted by the Baltimore police In con-
nection with the murder of Samuel
Klein thirty Ave years old. OF Ola Stiles
street. were turned over to Sergesnts
Roche and Riefner. of tho Eastern dis
trict Of Baltimore today.
The men gave their names here as
Mike and Joseph Marine. but Sergeant
Roche whose quick detective work
caused their arrest in Washington
few hours sitter the crime was conn
nnitted. declared today he is positive
that ono Of them Ia named cascfo Gui-
ssppe.
The two men. accompanied by the
police sergeants, were returned to Bal
timore on the O'Clock train over the
electric line. They were not questioned
In Washington. the local police pre-
ferrinH to leave the case In the hands
OF the Baltimore authorities. Both con-
ssntsA - return without = light
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
JUDGE WOULD USE
DRASTIC MEASURES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.-MEgrisrats
usual array OF drunks, and satdi
II would advocate the appointment
Of big husky man TO act as official
beater-up for you fellows. l would tie
and turn the beater loose with instr rue
lions to hammer the very daylight
out OF you. II that doesn't cure you
would employ an "fee water man" to
turn an ice cold ssrearn on you untu
rpo criAd for ru@rcv.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
GRAPPLERS TOMEET
FOR CHAMPION

BRrDGD CONN, Jan. S.
Henry Iral,nger. the Austrian Crap
pier, has accepted the challenge OF
carl Nelson. of this city, for wrest-
ling match here In Bridgeport to De-
ode the rniddIeweight championship
Of the world. Irslinger holds the
Enghsh title At that weight and has
IA hts possession four other cham
pionsh.p belts He wants TO stage
the bout on the 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Police Commissioners to Meet.

The board of police commissioners
Will meet at o'clock Wednesday
night So far there are no import
ant matters for consideration, and
only few minor irregularities on the
part of police ofTcers to be dealt wit h.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

Especial TO The Richmond Virgtnian.)
MANASSAS, VA. Jan. Claw
renee Pope. car Inspector for the
Washington division q the Southern
Railway company, and for number
Of years an engineer for the company,
died IN his home in this place at Z
o'clock tonight after a few hours ILL
ness OF congestion Of the lunrs. He Is
survived by his widow, one child and
a brother, William r. Pope, OF Baiti-
more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
OBITUARY


Especial 20 The Richmond Virginia..
rRvTNGToN. Jan. s.--Ower owen.
of Washington. .. c.. died Monday
Of pneumonia after an Illness of g
few days. MIR. Owen waE- the sec
ond son OF the late Evan Owen. OF
weerna and was born in Wales IN
1854, and came TO this country In
1870. He prospersd In the merchant
tailoring business In Washington.
4bsins. 4l4:: tailor Tor President. Tar
and other notable statesmen of THIS
country. He leaves son. Richard
"a Owen o. patent attorney. OF
Washington. and two brothers and a
sister. Fl. r.. Owen and Evan Owen.
Jr., of weems. Va. and Mrs Leon
ard Hamilton. OF Philadelphia II. e.
Owen and Evan Owen, Jr.. ATTENDED
the burial which took place Thurs
day following.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06

Otis Johnson. bought by ElmtrE
from Roehester, having objected to-
the transfer. and expressed desirA
10 go TO the Pacific coast. the Port
land club, OF tho Coast league, has,
been asked II It can use him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-06
Sent to Grand Jury,

James Green, the negro who tried lo
enter the home Of Percy Tucker. an
enploye OF the SsysonDy Gardens, In
Dinwtadie county, Friday afternoon,
and badly frightened Mrs, Tucker
was q ven a hearing before Justice on
tho peace Watkins. in Dinwiddfe coun
" yesterday afternoon He was sent
on TO the Circuit court Of Dinwiddie
county fer trial The negro waA
brought here, and placed in jail for
safe keeping !,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. !. :. = :. :. :. :.
HANS WAGNER SAYS HE
is OUT OF BASEBALL


Hans Wagner, greatest shortstop
the game ever knew, announced at
Pittsburgh yesterday that he had
played his last game of professional
baseball. Wagner has retired before,
but this time it is believed the flying
Dutchman is on the level and that he
is lost to major league baseball
The reason given for quitting the
game is that Wagner has SO many
businesses in Pittsburgh ana at Car
negie that he cannot afford To leave
them as much as he has done in the
past Wagner has always been very
saving and now has "A nice fat fortune
tucked away. He has made hundreds
of friends among prominent steel and
business men here. ana it is under
stood they have tipped him on about
many good thing and that he has
turned his earnings as a ball player
over many times through good invest
ments
Wagner also has a farm i'm which he
is greatly interested and the care of
this has had a lot TO do with his de-
termination to quit the national game
While Hans played fine baseball LAST
year and the season before, he did not
equal his record of former seasons
and even his greatest admirers were
forcd To admit that the big Dutchman
was slipping. He also was injured i'm
the early part of last season and fore
ed out Cf the game for some time.
only the clever work Of Ronesotter
Reese enabled the Pirate shOrtstOp to
get back in the game and it is believ-
ed that his leg has again gone back
ON him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
LAURIUM BREVITiES.


j. c. Hansen, the Zenith macldnaw
man, Edward Bast and James +. Wig
gins left this morning for Twin Lakes.
whore they will spend few days
hunting.
Enterprise lodge. Modern Brother
hood of America, will entertain at a
dancing party in the I.aurium bank
han this evening, with music by the
Ideal orchestra.
The Tlurium fire department was
called out Yesterday afternoon because
Of chimney fire i'm the Martin resi-
dcnce between Second and Third
streets on Pcwabic. No damage was
done
The Laurinm nest Of owls will give
a dancing party in the aurium town
hali this evening. \ splendid program
of dance numbers will be rendered by
The Laurum orchestra.
The funeral Of the late Lawrence
Holtzburgcr will he held on Friday nj
tcruoon from the family residence on
Florida street.
\ daughter arrived at the home of
Trustee and Mrs. William Was last
evening
The ladies of the German Reform
ed church viii give a sauer kraut sup
pc" in the church parlors this evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
POLITICS RULING FACTOR.
Substitute Player Named v. OF M.
Captain Over Star.


Ann ArGor Mich. Nov. 2O.-Clique
politics entered into the selection Of
e Wolverine football captain and as a
result spirit received "A severe blow.
That the choice of a slight majority
ol NJ men for their captain is ere
a'ing dissatisfaction To Coach Field
'ng III. Yost and general discord
among the students was the official
report given out today The election
"as held Monday and James Rainsford
selected to lead the Wolverines for
IJlA.
halnsford has never been thought of
iu any other light than mediocre
player it is said, and has been used as
. substitute all during his experience.
lie plays no definite position, as Yost
has always found one or two men who
showed marked superiority To the De-
lrolt hoy's playing
Tommy Hughitt, the one real star
hl the year, VINO has been i'm every
game md Who has gained more yards
Tor TIA" Maize and Blue tnan any Other
player, lost the election by one vote.
VA" vote stood ten Ia nine in favor Of
'@lnstcrd. ilughitt declared after
ward That h" voted for Eainsford as Il
matter of honor. The election is going
Y" he investigated and ii is said Yos;
H back of the inquiry.
vest regards Huglitt as the hes;
Gu'rterback and field general he has
"'o W. years and predicted there
SHOULD he no opposition To his selec-
ton as canthin
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
ROBINSON LANDS BERTH.
To Succeed Dahlen as Manager of the
Dodgers

New York, Nov. 20.--Prcsidcnt Eb-
bets announced today that Brooklyn's
new manager would he Gilbert Robin
son, until recently a member of the
Giants. Robinson signed Brooklyn
contract this morning and will take
immediate charge of the playing end
of the club. succeeding William Dab
len.
Robinson earned the reputation Of
being one of the best catchers of his
day as n member Of the famous Bal
timore ORIOLES during the years when
McGraw was playing third base for
that organization. He followed Me
Graw To the New York club and Tor
some years has been the latter's first
assistant on the coaching line as well
as developer Of recruit pitchers who
have joined the team from time to
time. He has been Instrumental in
developing Rube Marquard, JEFF Tes-
reau and NJ Demaree. Robinson was
recently given his unconditional re-
lease by the New York club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
CHANCE WANTS
Old BACKSTOP
Man to Coach Youthful Pitchers
in Demand by Yankees

Ncw York, Nov, 2O.-F'rahl Chance
is looking around for a coach who will
develop his Young pitchers in the way
Nlbert Robinson, now released stead
Jed Rube Marquard and other Giant
WRITER'S.
he would like u catcher. a veteran,
vino knows the pitchers game lthor-
puenly from the receiving end 1t is
understood ne likes Johnny King. but
probably can't secure him from the
Cincinnati Reds.
King he,ped joe Tinker To develop
Indian Johnson, also young Packard,
the left handler, but at the end of the
season the former Cub catcher an
uuunccd than he would not come back
next year AS other National league
clubs need coaches of Kings quality.
Il is believed that if Tinker should
decide 10 let him go it would be i'm
possible to get him out of the circuit.
There are four veteran catchers i'm
The American league who would be
of valuable assistance to Chance. They
are Thomas and Iapp, of the Attn
laties; Billy Sullivan, of the White
SuN. and oscar Stanagc, of the De
uoits. If Connie Mack has the premier
baokstop ia Schang it is thought that
Chanct may be able to obtain either
Thomas or Lapp Thomas did very
little work in regular games this year,
hut Mack kept him busy coaching the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-20
LATE WILLIAM BURDER.
Father OF John Burden Succumbs in
Negaunee-Apoplexy Cause

NS9dSHeS -fNPoPISSy OauSe
Relative to the death Tuesday at
Ncgaunce Of William Burder father
of John Burder of I.aurium the Mar
quette Mining journal says.
William Burdcr, who suffered a
stroke Of apoplexy a week ago, passed
morning after having been uncon-
scious from the time of the attack.
The passing of Mr.. Burder is sin
cerely regretted by large circle Of
friends and acquaintances in Mar
Cuette county. He was a skilled me-
chanic and for years held important
positions with the Iron cliffs COM
pany and with the Cleveland Cliffs
iron company.
Mr.. Hurdcr was "a native Of London.
Eng. whore ne was born Jan. -. 1891.
left his home when he was twenty
years Of age and went to Canada.
where he remained until 1867. when
he went To Negaunee To accept po-
sition as engineer i'm the Pioneer fur
mace. He remained there Tor ten years
any then came to lshpcming To take
charge of the Cleveland Iron Mining
companys diamond drilling operations
The first drill work Mr.. Burden UNI
dcrtoolx was at Michigamme. Mr.. Bur-
der continued with the company for
number of years finally taking
charge of the machine shops at the
Barnum mine. He left this position in
1895 10 take charge of the engines az
the Excelsior furnace. and was there
Tor two years In 1897 he entered the
employ of tho oliver Iron Mining
company as machinist He remained
with ,hr latter corporation until two
years ago, when he retired
Mr. Eurder was considered an au-
thority on certain lines of work. He
also had excellent success as a dia-
muud drill man and during the years
he was with the cleveland Cliffs Iron
company he put down number Of
deep holes under unfavorable condi-
tions. I'm those days the diamond drills
were not perfected as they are now.
Curing the greater part OF the time
that Mr. Burder had charge of the
drills he did his own driu setting.
Two sons, John Burder Of Calumet.
and Elmer Clark Of New Mexico. and
one daughter Miss Maud Buder. who
Kept house for him. survive MIR Bur
der His son John has been in the
city since the day his father was
stricken and Elmer arrived yesterday
morninv. John Burders daughter
Ella. has been here from the copper
country Tor some weeks and his wife
arrived last evening To attend the fu-
neral, which viii bc held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. with services
at the house. II will be conducted by