davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Hahpu Making Offerings Showing
Wearing Beardas is Also IerA

plorers Theban troops went out to
meet them. and great naval fiotilla
escorted them to the steps leading to
the temple at Deir-el-Bahri
This expedition MADE collections
OF the fauna and fora of Punt, IN
Guiding CRATES. balloons, panthers,
hippopotami and horned cattle. All
these things are shown in the reliefs
at Deir-el-Bahri. The trees collected
were planted on the lower terrace
al Deir-el-Bahri. Trenches cut in the
rock and filled with earth, which
were evidently made for this pur-
pose. have been found during the
excavations.
Artists accompanied the expedi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
The Criminality of sPot- Hunting Our Song Birds

Skn OBINS. bluebirds. scarlet hangers golden
N orioles and other decorative and singing
birds OF the United States must not be shot
and made Into pies! Some such notice this should
be substituted for the torch the statue OF the
GODDESS OF Liberty holds in the harbor of New York
There are certain immigrants. especially those who
come from Southern Europe who SO far as wild life is
concerned, can only be compared to a mongoose
In the United States the immigrant Is an inveterae
pohunter In the north and the negro little bet
ter IN the South With the murderous automatic gun
and the habit OF the to hunt in bands vast
stretches of the South annually every living song bird
Is slain. Nor do the laws suffice protect In eight
States robins may be shot and sold for food In five
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

States including the District of Columbia backbirds
may be baked in pie; in North Carolina the meadow
lark Is legally table dainty and half the States
permit the killing OF doves for food.
More destructive still Is the house cat. About three
quarters OF million song birds killed and eaten
by domestic cats in Massachusetts alone The New
York Geological Gardens suffered fearful losses nor
only OF song birds but the neighborhood seen
to catch and kill rabbits, gray squirrels, chipmunks
and quail. In the open wild life the domestic cat soon
became a fierce and intractabe creature, and three
States have passed laws requiring to be licensed
at the same time permitting the slaughter wild cats
or all men, the farmer cannot afford TO tolerate tha
existence OF hunting cats they destructive TO
the bird life which feeds the insects that nure his
crops
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

brought to light, proving that with
all her wonderful vrile statesman
ship she was not above making her
self as attractive as art could ac-
complish.
Her banQuets were magnificent af-
fairs, and the whole known world
must have been searched to provide
dainties and lu1uries for them. In
one relief We see her servants bear
Ing twenty-one different kinds OF
meats. Wines were provided in cor
responding variety and abundance,
for this early suffragette was no pro-
hibitionist.
Another of her great temples was
at Buhen. 1t was built OF beautiful
sandstone. brought from Nubia.
which her followers explored. The
inscriptions indicate that Hatshep-
SUIT built this temple entirely. al
though her successor after her death
tried to steal away the credit by
writing his name on every wall. He
even removed whole blocks Of stone
bearing her picture and placed his
own portrait in their stead.
The square pillars were all sculp.
tured with the queen receiving the
symbol of life from the gods and
goddesses. Many of the inscriptions
are interesting, as showing the senti-
ments and ideas of the great queen.
For instance:
ooh. Horus, Lord of Buhen. NAV
he grant life. prosperity. health,
ready wit. favor and love"
When Hatshepsut died after reign
Ing twenty-one years, her miserable
brother. Thutmose ILL.,, who had
hardly dared TO show his head
while she was alive, FASTENED to de.
face every one OF her monuments,
erasing her face and name wherever
possible, and striving in every way
to steal the glory Of her great and
beneflcent reign.
Queen Hatshepsut was a great in
dustrial and scientific pioneer. She
carried on mines in the Sinaitic Pc
ninsula, a savage region. far removed
from Egypt. In her own country she
established factories that produced
glazed ware and colored glass,
which were novelties four thousand
years ago.
One of the remarkable achieve.
ments OF her reign
was the scientific
expedition which Lady's
she sent to Punt, Mummy
country that Is Case of
believed. on ac- Hatshepsut's
count Of the ami Time.
mails depleted in Showing
the temple paint Approximate
ings. to have been Trousers
on the coast OF and
Abyssinia. On tho Satisfied
return OF the ex- Expression
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

curious accident in modern times
the extent OF the ruins was con-
cealed. The early French excavator.
Marietta. who went to work In 1853
on the upper platform, threw the
earth and rubbish he dug up near
the spot where he worked. In this
way he concealed under tons OF rub
bish much more than he revealed.
The regal chapel Of Thutmose I.
and the inner court containing an
immense white altar, the finest ever
found in Egypt, were covered UP by
him. Another French archaeologist,
Edouard Navlle. went to work here
In 1898. and after years OF labor has
completed his task.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05

ments of her reign
was the scientific
expedition which
she sent to Punt,
n country that Is
believed. on ac-
count Of the ami
mails depicted in
the temple paint
ings. to have been
on the coast OF
Abyssinia. On tho
return of the ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-31

lected superintendent of city schools
to succeed T. A Mott.
May %. Seth Lucas, beseiged by
newspaper men, loses reason and
walks into police station, muttering in
coherently.
May %. Lucas, in Jail, refuses to
talk of death of wife.
May "a. Lucas signs confession of
murder of wife on farm near Green's
fork, in September, 1912.
May % Hundred and sixth ami
versary of Elkhorn church is cele-
brated.
May 27. Father Roell presented
with silver crown at Silver jubilee.
May %. Gov. Ralston, Amos Butler
and Father Gavisk pronounce East
haven in excellent condition after in
spection here.
May 80. Richmond pays honor to
dead soldiers in Memorial day celebra-
ton.
May 81. Dr. S. E Smith Of Easthav-
en-, appointed member of penal farm
commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-31
PROSPER|RE
THROUGHT TOWN
.Continued rSage One,

employment of Wig nurse made
possible by the lestic Science
club. Attention haien directed to
the efficacy of a blu of research
and steps for the Eization of the
project have been Ia. A municipal
Christmas tree bore dence of Rich.
mond's effort to briciyic admins
tration close to the Its of the peo-
pie.
Fraternities Ardosperous.
The frateTnal orglations of the
city show progress. number of
lodges celebrated 3versaries of
their founding datingkk to the days
when Richmond wadvillage. The
Eagles are seeing thdnpletion of a
handsome club housh South Sew
enth street
Music and art recSd more than
passing afteation frdcitizens, and
the art gallery in theth school was
the scene of exhibitiI by some of
the best painters Ia ttountry.
Educational activittas manifest
in the schools, where hange in the
superintendency redor4d to the bet
terment OF the whole 4 EN-. The new
head of the high scho las instituted
changes which patron elieve have
increased the efficiendf that insti
tuition. Earlham collegAs successful
in raising funds to oH an endow.
ment from the GenelEducational
Board.
The city was comhtively free
from crimes. The SHOCK confession
of Seth Lucas that heh murdered
his wife, and the conIon of Clar-
ence Parker for killintvin White
were the only sensatit criminal
cases in the year.
The mortuary recoIkhows the
death of J. M. Coe, pier printer;
Daniel Surface, editor ajournalist
Will CI.ndenin, BUSINESSMAN; Harry
G. Kaufman, Sixth warbuncilman
Mrs. Howard Campbell.
Years Resun
A rsume of the yearI Richmond
follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-31
JULY.

I July l. Carol Baker, respondent
over domestic troubles, unsuco essful-
ly attempts suicide.
July 2. Post office report shows
that Richmond has 25,624 residents,
an increase of $500 in three years.
July 8. Contract with Allegheny
Gas company accepted by city Off
Gals.
July 5. Richmond observes a sane
fourth, with only few minor acct
dents reported.
July s. Alfred Bavis attacks draft
of gas franchise and ayers that it con-
tains no. safeguards. Fire at Cham
pion Mills. loss $500.
July I. Mayor Zimmerman refuses
to sign ordinance repeating vehicle
tax ordinance. City attorney w. A.
Bond answers Bavis on gas question.
July 9. Richmond shippers demand
better freight services of P. r. R.
through Commercial club.
July II. DR.. Zimmerman only can
didate for mayor securable by Repub-
licans.
July 10. Funk. head of Rumely COM
pany, is optimistic for future of plant.
July Is. Crew of belt car which
killed Mrs. A. E. Jones is exonerated
by coroner in verdict
July II. Fall Festival plans under
way. Committee obtains right to use
streets.
July IS. Palladium ice fund aids
many unfortunates.
July 19. Board of Works asks citi-
tzens to attend meeting when gas ques-
ton is discussed.
July %. City Council unanimously
fay3rs gas contract. Thomas Virgins
,illed in fall from scaffold.
| judy %. State engineer says that
| lcaI L.. H. and P. company may east
iy compete with natural gas concern.
| Tuls "A. Plans laid to secure ap-
prpriation for tuberculosis hospital.
! July US. Light, Heat and Power
company prepares objections to pre-
sent be4pre Public Service Commits
| sionhheaSing of gas question.
i jug III slarence Funk states that
| Gaarf Nompany will not shut
| down &d&ust l.
July Eild West Films cause
shootfr harles Lynn by play
JuIy 81. "A. Mott ends seven
teen = vice as superintendent
i'll iitor Bowman announe-
- - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-31
,JANUARl

Jan. /. E. M. Haas sente first par
eel by parcel post throi the local
office.
Jan. 2. Funeral SERVED were held
for Elmer A. Gormon George
Murray.
Jan. 8. Board of public rks decid-
ed on improvements to city light
plant costing $4,000.
Jan. 10. DR.. c. S. WilsoSrominent
G. A. r. member, died.
Jan. 10. Wayne County Eicultural
society held it's annual mAg.
Jan. IA. Fifth annual pkry show
opened.
Jan. Is, City Water Wd submits
bid for a contract
Jan. %. Principal l. E. 4 tenders
resignation as principabf high
school. Mrs. Henry Daytontested as
accessory to the murder her hus-
band.
Jan. 80. Laymen's misstry con-
yention opens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-31
.IUNE

June 2. Formal complaint against
telephone, water and gas rates pre-
pared by City Attorney Bond.
June 3. Building code is passed by
council.
June 5: Richmond takes steps to
secure contract with natural gas com
pany.
June 10. Will J. Robbins selected
Progressive nominee for mayor and
Baltz Bescher for clerk in primary
election.
June 10. Graduation class of "a
leaves Garfield for high school.
June IA. Ninety-six high school
graduates, the girls clad in simple
white homemade sailor suits, receive
diplomas.
June 10 Fight against the candid
acy of DR.. M. +. Johnston as mem
Der of the school board, opened by
council school committee and c. O.
Williams.
June 16. DR.. Johnston elected to
ing of the year. =
June IS. Frank G. PickeM Of Evans
vile, chosen principal Of high school
June 20. Storm doipG several thou
sand dollars of dauage passSs over
city.
June q. City Att0x1ey Bond sub.
mits contract to gas company by
which city practically has complete
control over situation.
June "a. Seth Lucas adjudged in
sane by cf1urt and sentenced to in
sane ward at Michigan City.
Juneg24. More than 1000 former
Earlhaf mites return at Homecoming
JOSEPH G. Cannon is speaker of day.
Jude %. Poisoned meat in lunch
es cause 20eto have ptomaine poison
ing at Ear1ham homecoming.
fJune ~. Mrs. A. f. Jones killed
by Belt ear.
June %. Free ice fund to relieve
suffering, started by Palladium.
June 80. Nine men arrested by
sheriff and prosecutor at gambling
camp east of city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-31
FEBRUARY

Feb. /, County Auditor tributeti
funds to fifteen county b8. Irwin
Whites body was found otorth A
street in the rear of the II. c. A.
building.
Feb. 5. County Health Or King
reports 81 cases of scarlefver in
county in January.
Feb. 6.-Clarence Parkehdicted
for murder in the first deg1
Feb. 10.-Commercial Chelected
directors.
Feb. 12.-Earlham colleges pre-
scented with gavel and can which
Abraham Lincoln gave to a sher of
Hanna NJ. Fisher of Tacoma, lshing-
ton.
heb. 15.-The frozen body VIII
iian +. SIeefoth was found the
home Ills South c.
Feb. Il. Body of John Bar az
Connersville was found on thu Il q.
railroad tracks one mile solSf the
Wernle Orphans Home.
Feb. 20. Fifty members OF Com
mercial Club made sixtyafnute
membership canvass.
Feb. 20 William Asl<oh, 1 Miss
Flossie RaiIsbsck. and 81 Gist.
motorman, seriously fn1Gr when
west bound interurban elas INTO 4
city car.
Feb: p. Women of the Side
Ix1pfoss tent a1xuciariop yasi mep
he pre- ,ited from smo Iii, d tLs
Ecars.
7 Eel /. The West SIDE row
rnert dissertation emerged III, q cp
ldemle OF scarlet fever va 40 Il
lncemPetsnc1 and neglect CHI,
Meath officers. 81
Ecu. 20. me movement Aal Rich
pa Guest House was laluac
b. %. William A. Bond ,tes
ntment OF city attorney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-31
town coun pds orders OF Health

town couna hds orders Of Health
Officer Kid
March eN Clayton Miller farm
was purchBor colonization pur-
poses by uspital at Easthaven.
March 7yor Zimmerman an
nounced hMntiOn to make the
race for m%
March .. ATTORNEY Bond asked
the utilitiesmission to investigate
the water Xsituation.
March lbM of Clarence Parker
for the mi Df Irwin White was
Venued TO county.
March nmissioners decide to
investigate n6es at county farm.
March Unity Commissioners
advised NeNBrumfield to resign
his Observation-Disclosures of the
county infir
March 13Wott announced that
he was ndt1ndidate for re-elec-
ton as supRndent of the city
schools. =
March IL AMartindale, Green's
fork, was SID president of the
county ProgVe club.
March IL. 2McMahan annOunc-
ed his canddK the mayoralty NOM
nation on nyEressive ticket.
March 20 ia Bavis decided to
enter the rae Nomination for may
or On the PNive ticket.
March p. Richmond Rod and
Gun club wfEeniZed with O. V.
Porter, preatW
March "a. no and rain storm
swept the cit
March 20. service on the in
| terurban HneAR. e l, Pennsylva-
MIA and c. 4 Is stopped because
of the flood. mercial club began
investigation Nxation methods.
Record rainfaX o'clock was nine
inches. Relief IS began the work
of collecting md clothing to aid
the Dayton hufferers. Richmond
sent 800 coffhEeru.
March IS. Mrelief cars made
trip to DayhNbnmerman issued
proclamation II for id to the
| flood suffeFersPalladium CORES
pendent reachGton.
March 81. All relief train left
the city for Da
| March %. Aaf relief train went
| to Dayton. RefNAnd friends come
to Richmond. 1
| March %. FieS in the White
water river bomade an effort to
block the conson of the Morton
dam.
March 81. III Cation, famous
cue artist, and& Shaeffer, had a
billiard contest IS.
IL
April l. BusirX Editions in Rich
mond practical mal. Engineers
of United Staabod commission
express opinions Morton dam is
more than stroi hugh for lake.
April 2. ClareParker convicted
| of murder of I4Vhite and SEN
fenced for life.
April 3. Alfrd1Underhill dyna-
mited ACCOMPLISHMENTS oniy
water main.
April 4. UndelEaced under ar
rest. Water supusmed after nire
teen hours.
April 7. Water rk company give
assurance of dounas service aro1n
pumping station =
April s. Com hl club appeals
to Congress for Or Clio and Indi
ana cities struck aooS.
April 10. stata4niss Warn citi
zens that water Rinsty phoid fe
Yer germs and id hafN drinking
water be boiled.
April IL. OmeI MurF brought
to trial for shoN isiCetes at the
Murrette motion lure 'eatre or
Sunday.
April -. Jury as Mray moi
guilty.
April IS Nuet year oil Lillian
Bliss Dean EiletNtrlght ad Mrs
Lawrenee (vmmnhjured Ven au
tomobiie spds AM Pms turt1
AprsI Nv. Rs y compay dis
Ar = Coan otes to cosplair
to- mr. sjtjlities omission aainsl
new ssale Of WATCHES.
Anil asCouncilsides to prmit
conssrucfion of Mo dam undo re
vfsSd plans.
April 90. Ebert ell, college no
fessor consents to race for cen
Oh seat. a
] April so. siRichmond 81
Stella Weissgerbeflfated in Pha
delphia. !
=
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-31
MARCH

March |. West Side Implw
\rssociatlon refused to accept
VS. eAoneration of Health Onh
Eis. H
March 5. DR.. Stottlemeyer of d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-31

I on Page Seven-l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-31
Nj u


May /. Pettis RAamed a mem
Der OF the state ho8 education.
May 3. Ensign AIRS. Deuter OF
Salvation army rem from city by
order of state officBf the institu~
ton.
May s. Steps TAXI Commercial
club to secure CO agricultural
agenc7
Mas : ! publican organization
perfec
MAJ thieves al Harry Cory
ana he. .9b restau kid" Hull,
securing SO.
May 10. Richmon&Cted as 1914
| meeting place by r state con-
vention.
May 1T--More thar high school
| students from over throng city.
State athletic meet ld at neid
IField. .r.e.
II May Is. Offer OF S front foot
1 made for fremont bid Eighth AMI
tMain streets by Day Einess men.
~ May 20 Maude Up. daughter
III Seth Lucas, mysa y missing
Y EMay Il. T. ]. Gil &iarion, Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
BILLIARD TITLE AT STAKE
Carney to Gross Cues with De
Orc in Three Block Match.

II Joseph Carney, of san Francisco, Is
successful in his attempt to wrest the
three cushion billiard championship from
Alfredo De orc this week there will be
no more title play in three cushions or
pocket billiards in New York this season.
Carney will play De ORC on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday nights OF this week
at Doyle's Academy. If he wins he will
return TO California and compel his chal-
lengers to go there to play
Benny Allen. who recently captured the
pocket billiard title from De ORC. is hold
ing il against all corners at Kansas City.
So il the Cuban is deprived of his three
cushion honors this week the only cue
champion to hold forth in New York will
be Willie Hoppe, king of the balk liners.
Carney is a former champion. He de-
feated De ORC I'm Denver more than two
years ago, and no title match has since
been played i'm the East. DE Orc had to
go TO California last spring to recapture
the championship. Carney did not holu
his title long, as John Morgan, of ST.
Louis, took 1t from him two months after
Carney defeated De Oro
Horgan repealed all challengers until
De ORC beat him last May In San Fran
cisco and brought the title back to New
York.
The Lambert diamond medal. the title
and substantial purse are at stake In
this weeks match 1t will be the regu-
lation affair of $50 points in blocks of
fifty each night. Albert Cutler will ref.
cree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
FEDERAL RAID PLANNED
Time Now Ripe for Open Hos
tility, Say Magnates.

Chicago. Nov. I'm the impending
clash between the ball players frater-
nifty and the major leagues. officials OF
TO make their organization power in
the baseball world. according TO a story
published here to-day. II the reforms
asked by the players are, for the most
part. refused and Dave Fultz, spokes-
man Of the fraternity. is denied recogni-
ton, the new league will attempt raid
on the stars OF the National and Ameri-
can leagues. believing that the players
will stand by their reported resolution TO
refuse TO sign contracts without the nu-
merous new conditions they demand.
History shows that players In former
cases have refused to stand pat and run
the risk of losing their salaries, but Fed
eral League magnates and officials con-
tend that conditions now are different.
The Federal League has played through
a season. paid its players, secured a good
working association of magnates and has
become fortified with ample money to
carry on a war with the big leagues, they
contend
Baseball men In Chicago conversant
with the situation say the players have
the whip hand just now TO force the
magnates to acquiesce i'm their demands.
The Federal League has a cash fund,
they say, and IS prepared TO make fiat
tering offers to major league stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
! OAKLAND PLANS NEW LINKS
Club Has Option on Land for
New Nine Hole Course.

More than "A hundred members of the
Oakland Golf Club gathered at the an
nual club dinner. held at Bayslde last
night. Prior to the banquet the proposal
to acquire an extra tract of land was
talked over, and while no leases or con-
tracts were signed. It was practically de-
cidcd to assume control of the property
i'm question. In fact, the club has an OPP
ton on the land. and one of the officials
stated last night that il was as good as
settled that the club would soon annex IT
TO it's other holdings.
The reason for wanting more property
is that the club desires TO lay out an
extra course OF nine holes. 1t already
boasts long eighteen-hole circuit, bIt
an extra short course would be admirable
for the women and for many of the regu-
lar members OF the club, who often do
not feel like tackling a full round. on
this new property the clubs shooting
traps would also be installed. Should the
present plans materialize, Oakland will
be the only golf club in the vicinity VI
New York able to boast Of two courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-03
Fears Return of Cavanaugh--
Was OverConfident.
AMHERST LOSES RIDER
Broke Arm in Tackling Murdoch
Out of Game Rest OF
the Season.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 1.-The Dart
mouth football team is waiting for us
coach to arrive and the storm to break
Cavanaugh did not accompany the team
to Amherst, but witnessed the Pennsyl-
vania-Penn State game, with the inteh-
tons OF bringing home the latest Quaker
formations. His last instructions WERE
Bring home between forty and hly
points and do not get scored on Dart
mouth failed to follow his Instructions
and will suffer In consequence.
Dartmouth, overconfident, met team
that was out for blood, and was forced
to use nearly all the good men that were
TO have a rest. Champ" Whitney, Ghee
and Loudon were the only regulars that
were not forced into the battle. 1t would
have been impossible for either Chez or
I,oudon TO play, and Whitney could not
have been used except in the tghtest
pinch.
The cripples will be in good condition
by Saturday, however. Loudon's ankle
will be as good as ever. 1t Is hoped, ana
Chez who also has a bad leg, VIII un-
doubtedly be strong by Saturday. Whit