davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-02
with the Police.

Charged with being a fugitive from
justice in Chesterfield county, Charles
Logan was arrested In South Richmond
last night by Patroiman M. J. Moore.
He is wanted in the county for a
msdemsanor offense.
William Burns, charged with fight
ing in the street. was arrested last
night by Sergeant c. A. Sherry Ser
geant Sherry, who is from the North
side had just arrived at the Perry
Street station from Petersburg when
he saw the fight. The other man
escaped.
VIII Help Entertain.
Members Of Manchester Lodge OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-02

Live Etock-AN live stock in de-
mand. Country cured meat we'll smok
ed and trimmed In demand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-02

Va ss. Old G. and r. 1892 s21s -.
Va Cen 2, 3. G and r. 1891 so sou
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City As. r, 1890
Richmond CITY A. c. ana
r., i93s-ls43 ...,.-,. 81 -.
RAILROAD BONDS
A. c. L. X, r. Consois
Trust p c. ....,,,. S934 80.
A. c. L. r. r. Conv. Debs.,
As 1899 ............ 81 %.
C. and o. Genl M AIS,
1897 ...,...F...., .+-e+s 20
Ca and Ala consoi 6s,
lssE .....-. l0l -.
Georgia Southern and
Florida. 1915 .....,.s... loi -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-02

Extra prime, sMc to skc per Id.
Prime. ave per III.
Machine picked, SIC to 3hc per ID.
Smelling stock, &c per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-02
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Aug !. 1918.
tRepor,ed by Caskie @. Burch 4 Co,
1915 East Main street, Richmond, Va. }
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-02
Ocean View Hotel

Ocean View Is the Atlantic City Of
the South. A beautiful resort, with
ample grounds and attractions.
Superb bathing. All the comforts Of
the city and the delights Of the sea-
shore. The hotel has been put in
thorough condition And IL open for
visitors. For terms address
CHARLES H. CIN6OLvO.
Proprietor. Ocean View. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-02

MARKET CONDITIONS
Puoltry-Chickens selling promptly
on arrival; all other poultry fairly ac-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
SENTENCING or
WHITE SLAVERS
Is POSTPONED

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-Maury
! Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti, convict
ed under the Mann white slave act
will not be sentenced tomorrow when
they appear before Judge VIM. c. Van
Fleet for that purpose, if the request
of special assistant United States At
torney General Theodore Roche is
granted. Roche announced today that
he would ask for continuance of both
cases until Monday on the ground that
the Harris-Diggs case of subordination
of perjury comes up this week and
that he wishes to have all the cases
completed before sentence is pro
nounced on any of the trio.
The government prosecutors will not
ask that charge be pressed against
Juror Heister for contempt, for saying
since the trial, that he did not consid-
er Caminetti guilty and merely voted
so to save attorney fees for the cul-
prit's parents. The prosecutor points
out that public contempt will be Heis
ters punishment and that jury can
not impeach it's own verdict so that
the jurors statement will not help the
defense to get new trial
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
WILSON UNABLE
TO co TO PERRY
CELEBRATION

| Columbus. Ohio Sept. 9.-President
Woodrow Wilson today notified Gov
ernor Cox that he will be unable to
be present at the Perry victory cele.
| bration at Put-in-Bay tomorrow and
Thursday, saying that he is kept away
by the thought that no man can truly
praise those who did their duty by
neglecting his own.
The president had been invited to
make an address on the occasion of
the celebration. His letter of declina
ton and regret to Governor Cox, fol
lows:
at is matter of deep regret with
me that by duties here render it i'm
possible for me to be present and
share in the notable celebration of the
victory at Put-in-Bay. l am kept away
by the thought that no man can truly
praise those who did their duty by
neglecting his own.
Il need not attempt to characterize
the great service of the men who won
that notable victory. That, am sure,
will be done better than could do it
by yourself and the others who will
speak at the celebration but I crave
the pleasure of adding my tribute of
admiration of the men,
who, with so little did so much and
difficult enterprise with |
singular glory"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
PEARY'S RECORDS ARE
RETURNED
DANISH EXPLORER FINDS SOME yALU-
ABLE PAPERS LEFT BY PEARY 20
YEARS AGO, and FORWARDS THEM TO
PEARY ARCTIC CLUB or new YORK.

New York, N. Y. Sept. 9.--Genera1
Thomas H. Hubbard, president of the
Peary Arctic club, made public todar :
the news of second return by a
Dane of important records left by Ad-
lairal Peary in the Polar region.
The government of Denmark,
through its minister to the United
States, has sent to Admiral Peary the
record he deposited in cairn at Navy
Cliff on the northeast coast of Green
land, in July, 1892. Twenty years later,
in July, 1912, the record was recover
ed by the Danish explorer Kund Ras.
Iiussen.
The first crossing of Greenland from
west to east was made by Peary in
1892. He and his only companion,
Eivind Astrup, completed the cairn on
Navy Cliff and placed in it a record.
leaving a request, printed on it's back
ir various languages, that its finder
note the time and place of finding and
forward it to an indicated destination.
Rasmussen found the cairn in 1912;
took Peary's record from it: noted
that it was taken July %, 1912, and de-
livered it to his government. This
incident is duplication of one that
occurred in 1910. In Januray of that
year the Danish minister to the Unit
ed States transmitted to the Peary
Arctic club Peary's record deposited
at the terminus of the sledge journey
around the extreme north of Green
and May, 1900, and found and brought
AWAY by members of the Denmark ex.
,edition in May, 1907.
These two records marked the sue
'ess of two original efforts.
One was the first crossing from
vest to east of inland Greenland. The
,ther was the first determination of
northern and northeast.
astern boundary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
The AMERICAN HEALTH
ASSOCIATION MEETS
OVER 800 PHYSICIANS AND SCIENTISTS
GATHER AT COLORADO SPRINGS FOR
FORTY.FiRST ANNUAL C0NvENTION.--
Or, WilEY'S SUCCESSOR TALKS ON.
LIMITATIONS OF FEDERAL FOOD LAW"

Colorado Springs. Colo, Sept. o.
More than 300 physicians and scent
lists from various countries of Nortt
America are in the city in attendance
at the forty-frst annual convention oi
the American Health association which
opened here at O'Clock this after.
noon. The chief interest of the open.
ing session centered in an address BY
DR.. Carl l.. Alsberg, head of the bu
roau of chemistry of the department
OF agriculture who spoke on the "Iimi-
tations of the Federal Food Law"
DR.. Alsberg laid special emphasis
on the necessity for better rural SAM
tation and said that the control of the
situation rested largely with the states
as the federal government was limited
to interstate matters. He pointed out
that the big cities were far better paid
than the country districts as they were
able TO employ experts to look after
the public health.
DR.. Alsberg said that his depart
ment would use every effort to pro-
vide for better sanitation wherever
possible.
DR.. Alsberg was followed by DR.. w.
7 Sedgwick, of Boston, professor of
biology and public health in the Mass
achusetts institute of technology, who
sroke on the "Re-Appearance of the
Ghost of Malthus.'
IF America would avoid famine in |
he future as she has in the past, she |
must begin at once scientifically and |
Systematically to increase and con-
serve her food supply" he said.
Numerous conferences We're held
Turing the morning sessions in which
he use of disinfectants, rabies, vac
inc virus, typhoid sever and other
objections were considerd.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
FLYER
GOES into DITCH
THREE TRAINMEN ARE PROBABLY FATALLY
INJURED, ALTHOUGH ALL PASSENGERS
ESCAPE WITH MINOR lNjURIES.--EV.
cry CAR But ONE IS DERAILEn.

/ New Madison, Ohio Sept 9.-Tht
| New York-St. Louis flyer on the Penn
sylvania railroad was derailed five
miles west of here at $40 this morn
ing, injuring thirty-five of the seven.
ty-three passengers and fatally injur-
ing three of the crew Six coaches
went into a corn field on one side of
the track, the engine and tender strik-
ing bridge abutment on the other
side of the track and turning one span
of the bridge into the air.
The rear coach remained on the
rails and the next coach, although off
the track, did not overturn.
None Of the passengers was serious
ly hurt, but two fremen were SO badly
crushed and scalded it is believed
they will die, and a chef in the diner
was seriously scalded The engineer
suffered severe scalp wound.
The wreck occurred on sharp
curve, where the track was weak, the
train travelling at high speed.
The injured We're taken to Rich
mond, Ind.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
you nor for the indignities which yol

you nor for the indignities which yol
! have suffered.
1 Il believe, sir, in all the circum
stances, you will not attribute the
apparent offense offered you while in
a friendly country in the discharge
CT your duty as a public officer, to
the real thinking people of this com.
munity. You are, sir, honorably dis
charged"
You may feel assured, your lord
ship Jerome said, that under
stand thoroughly the circumstances
of this case Since I have been in
Canada, / have been received with
uniform courtesy by the thinking
people. ! am sure those who have
been Incorporate have been misled by
ignorance of the facts rather than by
malice"
There was a subdued outburst of
cheering when Jerome sat down. but
the cheers We're drowned by Kisses
and catcalls.
Mr.. Jerome Immediately bought a
ticket for Island Pond. Vt, where he
will pick up his automobile and
motor to New York.
Harry Thaw. in the detention room
over the railway station. heard the
news of his old opponents acquittal
almost Immediately
That's good" he said 'It saves
me $3.50"
This remark referred to Thaw's
having offered to make good to a
ocal hotel keeper as one of the
;uretys for .Jeromes $500 bail.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
CURRENCY BILL
REPORTED TO
HOUSE
APPROVED BY The DEMOCRATIC
CAUCUS, THE MEASURE FOR
MONETARY REFORM IS INTRO
DUCED.-= REPUBLICANS FILE A
MINORITY REPORT.
MAJORITY REPORT
TELLS AIMS OF MEASURE

Washington. d. G., Sept 9.-The
currency reform bill, as approved by
the Democratic caucus, was reported
to the house today from the commit
tee on banking and currency by Chair.
man Glass. representative Hayes of
California presented a report from the
Republicans, criticizing the measure
and proposing various amendments.
The majority declared that the bill
SIS intended to bring about necessary
currency system of the United States
and to correct long standing evils that
have had slow and deep rooted
growth. 1t aims at the rectiiication of
the recent defects of the present sys-
TEN, although it does not attempt to
make all the innovations that might,
from an ideal standpoint, be deemed
desirable"
Reviewing the arguments against
the so-called Aldrich plan outlined by
the national monetary commission and
against all central bank plane sugges
tions, the report said
after looking over the whole
ground and after examining the vari-
Gus suggestions for legislation the
committee on banking and currency is
firmly of the opinion that any effec-
tive legislation on banking must in
clude the following fundamental Gle |
ments, which it considers indispensi- |
bic in any measure likely to prove sat,
to the country.
"Creation of a joint mechanism for
the extension of credit to the banks
which possess sound assets and which |
lesire to liquidate them for the pur-
pose of meeting legitimate CONNER
3ial, agricultural, and industrial de-
nands on the part of their clientel.
"Ultimate retirement of the present /
currency, with suitable
provision for the fultillment of govern
nent obligations to bond holders,
coupled with the creation of satisfac-
ory flexible currency to take its
,lace
Provision for better extension of
american banking facilities in foreign
to the end that our trade
broad may be enlarged and that
american business men in foreign
ountres may obtain the accommoda-
ions they require"
Senator Norris re-introduced his
mendment to provide special form
retaliation for conditions such as
razilian coffee valorzation plan, but
was defeated.
Senator Norris charged the Demo /
rats had been so bound by their
arty caucus that they were not vot- :
z their convictions on trust amend '.
ents, inheritance tax amendments .
i'd similar provisions offered from the :,
epublcan side.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
WHITE WIFE OF CHINESE
is CHARGED WITH MURDER

Chicago. H.. Sept 9.-Mrs. Alice
Davis Sing. white wife of Chas Sing
wealthy Chinese merchant. who was
found murdered in his home several
days ago, was today formally booked
on charge of murder. She is being
held without bail The complainant
Il, Frank Sing Low, brother of the
murdered man.
The woman was questioned for
hours by the police but declined to
speak of the crime, except to declare
her innocence. since she was taken to
the morgue to view her husbands
body yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
CLEW FOUND IN new
YORK MURDER
POLICE MAY Be ABLE TO SOLVE The
MYSTERY OF MURDERED GIRL BY
MEANS OF PILLOW CASE IN WHICH
the BODY or VICTIM Was WR lpPED.

New York. Sept. 9.-The trail of tn
murderer who cut up his victim an,
sunk her body in the Hudson rive
less than ten days ago. led detectives
today to the little second hand stor
of George Sachs on the upper eas
side. The pillow was sold there, a.
was the fancy red and blue ticking, il
which a portion of the slain girls
body was found. A middle-aged won
an stout and poorly dressed, bought il
last April
The hunt narrowed today to a
search for this woman. Who she is
and where she lives were questions
tions detectives set themselves to
answer. The pillow was traced di-
| rectly to her, because the manufac-
turer had made only dozen of it's
kind; had sold that dozen to Sachs and
he had sold but two. One of these
was accounted for, the other went to
the woman sought by the detectives
The ten remaining pillows lie on
Sachs shelves.
Stories of girls missing from home
have come by. the dozen to the district
attorneys Office since the murder
came to light. There were two in
stances, however, in which detectives
We're interested above all others. One
was the case of Ella Steinemann, miss
ing year. whose father is the author
of several incoherent letters sent to
the morgue keeper, and the district
attorney. Steinemann himself has dis
appeared and is sought to tell more
of his conviction that the slain girl
was his daughter. /
The other case is that of Jeanette
Norman, vaudeville actress, who was
at a local amusement park
She disappeared on August 81
That is the date of the newspaper
wrapped about the second portion of /
the torso
The torso of young woman, one .
part of which was picked up last Sat
lrday and another yesterday at widely i
separated places on the New Jersey
shore of the Hudson river, was dis
nembered while the victim still lived.
according to the report of the autopsy 4;
made today by Dr. George w. King !
county physician of Hudson county,
lew Jersey.
The absence of the head made it
Dr. King said, to deter
nine whether the murderer or MUIR |
erers had stunned the victim with |
blow or resorted to the use of an f
naesthetic. The Hudson river for S
eyeral miles along the New Jersey "a
lde is being dragged for the head Y
nd limbs of the body. a
Detectives working on clues fur t
ished by the pillow slips in which Il
9th parts OF the torso thus far t
'und were wrapped, today located h
lie makers of the slips. on which the
tter "A" was embroidered. Through If,
lem, the name of the dealer in New
ork to whom the slips were sold, j"
as learned. This dealer it was an
ounced tonight. had been unable to
,call the names of the purchasers of v
lie several sets of pillow slips. n
Both the New Jersey and the New fl
ork authorities believe the murder W
as committed in New York. where is
e body was dismembered and the ia
lrts taken to the New Jersey shore h
boats. lei
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
PROMOTIONS ACCORDING
TO MERIT, NOT POLITICS

Washington. D. c.. Sept. 9.--Alex-
ander M. Thackara, consul general at
Berlin, has been selected for the post
of consul general at Paris and Presi-
dent Wilson will soon send the nomi-
nation to the senate with others,
which, administration officials say,
will be promotions based solely on the
merit system, regardless of politics.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
House..

Administration currency bill brought
in from the banking committee
Urgent deficiency bill, bearing pro.
vision for elimination of commerce
court, passed.
James A. Emery testified before the
lobby committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-09-09
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Continued debate on tariff bill with
an agreement for final vote at p.
m.
Special committee Investigating
West Virginia mine strike continued
hearings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
NEW STRIKE NEAR
IN COAL MINE WAR
Senate investigators, Ready tc
Go, Leave Trouble Brewing
at New River.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, June IS
That a strike Of miners in the New
River field will follow to-day's meet
ing Of the district board of New Dis
trict No. %, at Beckley, was pre-
dicted by local officials Of the United
Mine Workers.
The miners in that field are rest
less. The meeting to-day has power
to call a strike. In the Kanawha field
the miners are awaiting the action Of
the New River field and are expected
TO act in a similar manner.
To-day will complete the work OF
the Senate investigating committee
here if this mornings plans are car
ried out, and the members Of the
committee viii leave for Washington
this afternoon.
The operators have many witness
es yet to testify, but these will be
taken to Washington. The committee
is considering the matter Of leaving
Senator Kenyon here for a few days
longer TO continue the inquiry into
causes of conditions on Cabin and
Paint Creeks, but it has not arrived
at a definite decision.
When the Senate committee met
this morning further witnesses were
put on the stand by the operators to
tell Of riots engaged in by strikers
on Paint Creek. John a. Greene, for
mer superintendent at MuckOw, and
Walter Belk. who had charge Of the
Baldwin mine guards at MucklOW
prior to the declaration of martial
law, We're among the witnesses who
told of the battles in and around
MuCklOw.
Belk told of the steps taken for pro-
lection against strikers and union
miners on the north side of the Kan
awha River, who, according to re-
ports received, We're coming to shoot
up MuCklOw.
He said strikers had cut out the
underbush at various places on the
mOuntainsides so as to get a clear
view of the town. The most noted of
these battles were on May 20, June
5 and July %, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Of Cotton
Shipping Discussed
At Secret Meeting

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June IS
With so representatives in attend
ance, behind closed doors, a confer
ence here is considering the future
handling Of cotton.
Bankers, cotton exporters, mer-
chants, compress owners, rail and
water transportation representatives
and others are in the conference.
Questions to be considered concern
uniformity Of size and markings OF
bales, these markings to make a full
showing as to condition at time OF
baling, whether wet or dry, condition
Of cotton, loose or compact, etc.
Stringent rules Of steamship com
panies handling the cotton move
ments and the financing of the cot
ton on through billing are also beine
given careful consideration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Wilson EndureS Dog
Days Minus Iced Air

WASHINGTON, June 18.-An-
noyed at the publicity which attend
ed his use of the White House re-
frigerating plant, which was design
ed to cool the executive office during
Washington's heated term, Presi-
dent Wilson to-day announced that
he would take his medicine" as hot
as the Senators and Representatives
who have to remain in the capital
Accordingly the steady rise Of the
mercury in the presidential offices
to-day was unimpeded by any ice
chilled air and a single electric fan
batted feebly against the wall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Englishman Praises
U, s. Cotton Baling

LONDON. June 18.-Sir Charles
Wright NIAGARA. president of the Eng
fish Federation Of Master Cotton
Spinners is enthusiastic over the new
American perfectly packed" cotton
bale. He said:
1T is equal in all respects to the
Egyptian bale and now that the
Americans have made a start in pro-
ducing perfect bales I am hopeful
that their progress will be rapid"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Read What a Herpicide
Enthusiast Says

You are becoming bald. The hair is
getting thin on the top of your head
and unless you take my advice You
will. before long, be as hairless as a
croquet ball Remember. too, that
chronic badness is incura bic.
1t is all due to dandruff I can tell,
because you always have dandruff
flakes on your coat collar. Besides
being an indication of impending
badness, it also suggests untidiness.
Newbro's Herpicide causes dandruff
to disappear and prevents the hair
from falling out. 1t has a wonderfully
beautifying effect upon the hair, pro-
ducing changes which are sometimes
beyond belief.
You are not taking any chances
when YOU purchase HerpiCide and you
are tempting fate when you use any
thing else, Herpicide has thousands
upon thousands Of satisfied users who
testify to its germ destroying and
hair preserving qualities
Newbro's HerpiCide in SOC and 81
sizes is sold by all dealers. who
guarantee it TO do all that is claimed.
il YOU are not satisfied your money
will be refunded
The best BARRIERS recommend and
use 1t.
Send 1Oc in postage to The Herpi-
eide Company, Dept +, Detroit,
Mich. for sample and booklet.
Jacobs Pharmacy, special agents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Third Man Out for
Savannah Collector

SAVANNAH, June 1S.-Isadore
Collat has announced his candidacy
for the collectorship Of the port of
savannah. David c. Barrow and
Colonel NJ. J. OLeary are in the race.
CoIlat is for the present in the hands
of his friends. He has communicated
with the Georgia Senators and is
ready TO push tia contest to a finish.
Although Collat was born in Ger
many, he has resided practically all
his life in America. He came to Sa-
ydnnah in 1875.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Free Labor Swells
Georgia Coal Yield

WASHINGTON. June 1S-The
production of coal in Georgia in 1912
was 22L5O3 short tones, valued at
s33S.426. according to a report Of the
Geological Survey issued to-day For
the first time in several years an in
crease was noted
The increase IS due to the substi-
tuition of free labor for prison labor
the report says. Georgia has 100, 900
acres of coal land according to the re-
port
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
District Methodist
Conference Ended

One hundred and twenty-five dele
gates and five hundred laymen
Wednesday attended the closing ses-
sion Of the annual Atlanta District
Conference of the Methodist Church,
South, in the Lakewood Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Or w. p. Loveioy. of this city. off,
Ciated as Presiding Elder. The entire
morning session was taken up with
the discussion of foreign and domes-
tic missions and with plans for the
extension of the church throughout
the district.