davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
SONS SUICIDE THEIR PERIL.
Bullet Enters Parents Bedroom. Mis.ir
Them nv Juch

Towanda. Pa. July 2s.-Following violent
quarrel with his beautiful sweetheart Robert
Severance aged nineteen. member OF n proiri-
Hcnt Leroy township family, fred "A bullet
Nhich went clear through MS body and into
a room occupied By his parents Tn. youth
died Instantly. Hts father 6. =. Severance
a welI-io-do farmer stumbled over the body
ar ne made his way through the darkness
INTO the boys room. ON the window the
iather found n note which read:
no one 10 blame for this. Good by
The young man had spent sunday evening
Win his sweetheart and Quarrcled with her
lie wandered around until a. NJ. then went
20 his room at his parents home and snured
out his life.
In ending his Worries. the boy nearly killed
has parents. az tho bullet which ended nj.
HE missed them by barely an inch and I'm.
bedded itself In Tho wall inst over thcir het
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

y new runabout auto belonging to
George r. Carter. was badly damaged
this afternoon in Il collision with an
electric car on Sycamore street. Both
car and auto we're going in the same
direction, when the auto "skidded" and
ran into the car.
decree was entered in the Hus-
tings Court yesterday granting Mrs.
Susie Bishop Mills an absolute divorce
from her husband. Jasper c. Mills, and
allowing her to resume her maiden
name, Susie May Bishop
About three miles of the old Jeri
salem Plank Road, leading from this
city through Prince George County.
las been permanently improved so far,
and the work is to be continued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
BLUE LAWS STRAND AuroIsrs.
Lawyers Say Crusaders Arc In Opposition 10
Court Dccisinr

williamsburg. Pa. July 2e.-As n sequel
10 a blue law crusade, wageG by the Minis
teriai Association OF Altoona. against open
automobile garages on Sundays, several
Pittsburgh and Harrisburg cars were strand
ed on the Allegheny Mountain tops FOR lack
OF gnsolenc and oil. At the demand OF Hol-
lidaysburE physicians local garages were
open yesterday and relief supplies were sent
out to the unfortunates.
Local lawyers say that tho Sunday crusad-
crs are wrong. because the State Suprenc
Court decided sixty years ago. that open
livery stable is sunday necessity. They
declare that garage IS only "A modern liy-
cry stable. Ali the Standard OIL gasoiene
stations In Blair County were closed sun
day.
The crusaders now propose 20 go after the
reporters and printers who furnish the Sun
day news 20 Monday morning newspapers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
BALL RELICS FOR POSTERlTY
Director Of Pittsburgh Museum pinns
for WuEncr's Outiit.

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 22-"fIonus"
WaGners uniform and his painless
glove may be placed in the Carnegie
Museum here when the famous player
retires from the diamond
DR.. w. S. Holland. director of the
museum. believes that baseball is some
thing worth telling posterty about.
Many ancient games are represented at
the museum by interesting relics, and
DR.. Holland has announced that the
institution would like Wagners base
ball accoutremcnts when he rctires be-
lieving him to he the most wonderful
ball player ever known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Catholic Women End sc,.,on

Atlantic CITY, y. j., July 22.-After
a brisk fight for control of the impor-
tant Offices, the Ladies' Catholic Bcney-
olent Association ended its triennial
convention here to-day. Mrs. Eliza
beth McGrath was reelected supreme
auditor; Mrs Eliza OGrady. of Chi
cago. was elected supreme marshal:
Mrs. Catharine Gillen. of Youngstown.
o.. right marshal, and Mrs. Ellen Sin
mott. Of Newark. left marshall. The new
supreme medical examiner will be Sc
looted by tho board of supreme trus-
tecS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
YIELDS BASKET OF WHISPERS.
Educated Man Tramp Scares Women
md Children

Millvillc y. j., July "a wild man" was
reported to tho police as roaming the woods
west Of Millvilie and Tightening the women
and children. Marshal BisGs hastcncd TO the
locality and discovered an uncouth man with
shaggy beard which reached TO his waist and
long hair which hung matted over his
shoulders. When taken to the City Home
the man gave his name WaIdron Furry
OF Low Banks. Canada, and that ne is simply
trampinS. The man appeared To be we'll
educated and one who had been accustomed
refinement
Marshal Riggs acted tonsoriai artist
for the stranger. and his hirsute adornment
nlled q large basket. The police are making
further investigation OF his case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
DEVOTION WINS FORTUNE.
Man VINO Wrote to Mother Weel,Iy for rae

teen Years Rewarded by Uncle.
St Louis. July 22-Because he never miss
ed writing n letter to his mother each week
OF the fifteen years he has been In America
j. w. Gordon. tailor. OF East st. Louis is
heir to 100000 left by his bachelor uncle L.
Liebowitz. OF Libau. Kuhland. Russia, ac-
cording TO a letter received to-day from his
mother.
Gordon said he would sail for Russia An
gust IL. IIo has three other brothers living
in Russia, but his mothers letter said they
were left out of the will because they were
not frugal and not devoted to their
mother.
Gordon said he would hrst provide we'll for
his mother and then return to East st. Louis
and continue his trade
II believe everybody should work at a
trade. and will return to it, he said. II
probably Will enlarge my business"
Gordon lis unmarried. lie said he might
marry after he had obtained his money.
Whatever 1 do I'll live simply" he said
me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
DIG HEIR OUT OF nAYMow.
Wffe-Dcserter Worth S5O0.OOO Caught
I'm Novel Hiding PIncr.

McPhersy Kas July Notwithstanding
he Is worth $500 900, = c. Nanney. who was
the subject az extended publicity a year ago
when lac fell heir 10 II large fortune. was dug
out O! a heymow At the Sever Johnson place
and lodged In the Mcpherson County Ian on
a charge OF wife descrtion
He was taken only after long search
Sheriff jackson himself tramped on tho hay.
feet he dug In and found his man. Nancy
now Is awaiting the arrival ot officers from
Reno County 70 take him TO Hutchinson.
where he VIII be tried. He was working on
thresher here earning the ordinary pay
OF q day aborcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Mules Killed by Lightning

During the storm which swept over
Brunswick County Saturday afternoon
lightning struck the barn on the farm
of Z, r. Temple, killing two fine mules
valued at $500. Five other mules in
the same building We're uninjured. The
lightning did not set fire 10 the build
ing. which contained 10000 pounds of
oats. or materially iujure Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Death of Mrx WYNN.

Mrs. Mary Wynnc. widow Of Virgil
o. Wynne, died suddenly last evening
at her home West Washington
Street She had been in failing health
Tor some time but her end came sud-
denly and unexpectedly. She is sur
vived by the following children: Mrs
Hattie Lewis and Misses Mamie a and
Lula ;. Wynne. OF this city; Mrs Snead
and Mrs Charles Jones, of Brunswick
county, and Vernon .. Wynne. of St
Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
TURN CREEK INTO FIERY MINE.
Men VIII MennvhiIe Rest While Stream

COmbats Flames.
Shamokin. Pa. July 22.-Owing to a fre in
the Enterprise mine. operated by the Cornell
Coal Company. Scranton. under n lease by
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company. the collery closed for an in
definite period. 800 employees being rendered
idle
While making an examination OF the mine
to fight IRE. officials decided to turn a creek
channel which passes the colliery into the
mine. and steps were promptly taken to-day
TO put the plan into effect. An air hole was
located which had the same elevation as the
structine channel from the stream to the
mine breach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Election Judge Indicted.

The grand jury OF the Hastings
Court to-day resumed consideration OF
the alleged Irregularities at the Third
Ward precinct, during the municipal
primary election on June 10. Rumors
of Irregularities on the part OF one OF
the election officers had been in circu-
laiion ever since the primary. though
no direct charge OF fraud had been
made. However, the grand jury took
coSnizance of the rumors and investi-
gated them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Albany Going to Nnvy-Yard.

Washington. July 22.-The cruiser
Galveston has been ordered from the
Bremerton NavyYard. Washington to
relieve the cruiser Albany. In the
Aslattc naval station. while the latter
vessel Is undergoing repairs at tho
Bremerton yard. The Galveston will
leave August 80 on her new tour Of
duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

The election officers OF the precinct
and number of citizens were sum
moncd before the jury to-day, and as
the result of their evidence. two in
dictments were found against John
Guinan, registrar of the ward, and the
Judge who handled the ballots at the
election One Of the indictments
charged Guinan with putting four bal
lots in the ballot box. neither OF which
had been cast by any elector The
second indictment charges Guinan with
'unlawfully. wilfully corruptlv and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
nuiIdinu VIII Re Sold

Washington, July 22-Tne House
to-day passed bill authorizing the
sale of the present post Office building
AMI site in Newark. y J., for not less
than s1,S)0,o00, and the purchase OF :.
new site.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
That Furry Tongue
Means Balky Liver; Hot Springs
Liver Buttons Needed.
Don't TAKE Dangerous CalomcI.

Danger signals of torpid lazy liver
and constipation include furry, coated
tongue. bad taste. headache, face
blotches. general heaviness and irri-
liability. Nature thus protests against
the clogging of the bowels and reten-
ton of the poisonous body waste.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Remarkable Escnpc.

y painter named Flynn, only recently
come TO the city, while engaged in
painting smokestack in the western
part or the city this morning fell "A
long distance to the ground the acct
dent being caused by the giving away
of the rope which supported him The
surprise was that he was not killed
He was not even seriously hurt No
bones were broken, and bruises and
scratches were the extent OF his in
lurieS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
Odds and Ends From the Wire

twenty years old OF - Jones Street Hs has
been AT the Institution two months 4 gec-
tlon 81 tho icuIur OF the lcft leg was re-
il'pEed ana placed in the spine at tho place
heen removed. 1t was announced that the
operation was successful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
MOVIES LEGAL on SABBATH.

May Exhibit Religious Pictures IL Charity
Receives Donation.
Madison, Wis. July 22.-JudEe John c.
Fehandt. OF the Municipal Court. ruled that
the motion picture theatres in Madison may
remain open on Sundays without fear OF ar
rest II pictures OF a religious character or
which the court might find morally upift-
ing. are displayed and percentage OF the
receipts given to charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
News of Petersburg

fraudulently rejecting and emitting TO
place the ballot of r. II. Tucker in the
ballot box without inspection to as
sure himself that the said ballot was n
genuine ballot"
Inc indictments were Il surprise as
there had been no suspicion of fraud.
Mr.. Guinan was immediately placed in
custody and was bailcd in the sum of
S5Oo-that u.s. $3.50 on each charge
Tor his appearance TO answer in court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
LEG BONE TO MEND SPINE.
Second Operation of Kind Reported ms Sue

Newark, y. j., July IAN operation sim
liar 10 that successfully performed FIVE weeks
ago upon Vita Tasaquika, who is recovering
in ST. Barnaba's Hospital. was performed
to-day at the City Hospital by Dr. Francis
Haussling. Tasaquika had slice OF his
shinbone cut out and grated TO the spine
lar cause.
The patient to-day was Joseph oriowswi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

When YOU feel any OF the symptoms
or constipation. be your own doctor,
but don't prescribe calomel or any Of
the various drastic and body racking
drugs. oils or salts. What Is needed is
q gentle. pleasant acting remedy that
Is effective, positive and thorough.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons from the
worlds famous health resort, Hot
Springs, Ark. will keep your bowels
regulated just right. while powerful
pursing drugs leave you all broken up.
and 1t may take week to recover
from their effects.
Don't waste another day. Hot Springs
Liver Buttons are for sale by drug
gists everywhere. Zoe. Sample and 100
Of our 1900 testimonials mailed FREQ
by Hot Springs Chemical Company.
Hot Springs. Ark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY

When 1 have
urged the import
ancc OF growing
forage and feed
ine cattle IN the
South. ] am often
mot with the fact
that We have not
the cattle as ye..
But. rs Dr. But
lcr recently said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23

The Vest POCKET Safeguard

Costs 1Oc. a remedy for all kinds
OF summer cramps. Guard against
hot weather ills. Guard against the
after-effects of indulgence in eating
or drinking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-23
(!i.ll|.,Zl.';;,I!!I,i!li!!;||,.iiZ!;;l,yI.Jj.3|

Three doses in separate bottles, In
I'm cnameled metal vest-pocket CON
taIner; is a sure remedy; easy to
carry. easy TO take; quick, safe,
handy.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
L00KOUTS GETTING IN
SHAPE FOR FIRST GAME

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March G.
Balmy mid summer weather afforded
the Lookouts another peppery work
out yesterday afternoon, and the indi-
cations are that the club will be run
ming practically at full speed when it
tackles the Chicago Cubs in the first
practice game of the season March 20
The absence of Jordan, Ellston and
Coyle remains the only serious source
of worry. No definite word has been
received from any Of these absentees
The presence of three catchers in
Street, Hannah and Giddo is giving the
twirlers an excellent chance to secure
ample workouts, so that Elberfeld is
not facing the problem which Billy
Smith encountered last spring. Red"
Massey, at third, looks better with each
workout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
FODDER FOR FANS

Connie Mack used fire engine the
other day to pump the water off the field
at the San Antonio training camp.
That's a good hint for Nashville. Estab-
nsh a pumping station and keep the Sui
phW Dell dry the season through.
Christy Mathewson broke his arm the
other daN-hut as il was Chrlsty, Jr..
Giant fans need have no uneasiness,
Manager Jack Hayden, Of the Louis
vile club. is down with pneumonia
Fat Flaherty. the lightning pitcher. once
slipped over three strikes on Fred Hos
letter so fast that Fred lost count and
the umpire in support of his contention
that only one had been pitched.
Comiskey will probably sign a contract
TO take his White SoX to Paso Robes
among the railway magnates.
A sore arm heals quicker than a sore
head.
The, Cubs are running secret practice
now because they have some exhibition
games scheduled between the first and
second squads and they want the money
Jacobson is on the Giants hospital
list again this time with twisted knee
John Meyers has a larger bat This
year than he had last and the 1912 model
was the largest in the world He alleges
mat Jim Thorpe isn't the only Indian with
the Giants, press reports to the contrary
notwithstanding
Bill schwartz has given up an hone Of
setting hoy Casueton and is working on
a trade for the former Cracker
Joe jackson IS doing his early train.
ing at New Orleans this year 1t VAS inst
a Whim of Joes 10 work there-but Toe
his whims N' "i'''
Stufy Mclnnes made four hits out of
SIX times up in his first game of the sea
son SC"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Cracker Candidates Pouring in by the Dozen
Is Have Reported Already and More Are Coming

delighted if the Camden man had
taken a chance at it. However, it
interfered with business, and if
Smith had been carried to England
to play, it would have cost him a
thousand or so for expenses. And
Smith couldn't see it.
Smiths marvellous strength and
his intimate knowledge of horses.
combined with years of practice,
make him an extremely dangerous
man on the polo field, and if he had
the millions necessary to devote to
the sport he would rank right
along with Larry Waterbury and
the rest of the millionaire sports
men.
HARRY MATTHEW'S is about as
good swimmer as he is a base
runner He's good for about ten
feet and then he blows
Once, not over ten years ago.
Harry went out with crowd of
Pelicans for a bit of fishing on the
lake. They hadn't gone far when
the boat was becalmed. So every
body shed their clothes, slipped into
bathing contests and went over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
"C0ME-BACK" STUNT WILL
BE TRIED AGAIN BY JEFF

Los ANGELES, March 6-That Jim
Jenrles will again attempt to "come
back was the positive statement made
last night by Cherokee" Tom Jones,
manager of Ad Wolgast.
JEFF quit drinking over six weeks
ago" said Jones, and has been talking
ACCESSIBILITY Of his e-enterihg the ring
Jim considers the white heavies Of
today more or less of joke and is con-
tident that he can beat any of them
with few weeks of training. l have
offered my services, as manager to Jeff
and he is seriously considering the
proposition. Jack Jeffries is urging the
big fellow to get back in the game and
grab some of the easy money in sight
l hope to handle Jim for a July
match"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
JUAREZ RESULTS

First-Four furlongs, two-year- olds
rach 5, 1910, S-5; Gladys. s. 3 as.
Time, al. Also ran: Princess Janice,
George, Autumnal, Meritorious and Hyki'
Second-Six furlongs, four-year- olds and
up, selling: Rogon, 80 ., l. won; Pedro,
&, 3, So; Auto Girl, 8, 3, S-5. Time. 1:13..
Also ran: Dave Montgomery, Bill Ander-
son, Balronia, Roberta, Golden Agnes,
Lady Willie, Rockdale, Clint Tucker and
Hidden Hand.
Third-Six furlongs, three-year-ol
selling: Kiva. SIS, H., is, won: Ances-
tors, g. s., /; Dynamo, ~, 1. IL. Time,
LIZ 40. Also ran: Bula Welsh. King
Stalwart, Amity and Connaught.
=, tourth-High Street, 81, won; Faneuil
Hall, 6-l, second; Marsand. Us. third.
Time. lib 10. Also ran: Butter Bail,
Song of the Rocks, Gimli. Eye White.
. Fifth--su,ffragist,, -, won; John Louis,
5-5 second: Calethumpian, 3-5. third
Time, 1:39 So. Also ran: Palma, Love
day; Cross over and Red Wilson.
StXth-Rosevale 81. won: Sam Ber-
nard. 81; second Flying. 1-2, third
Time, :5S 10 Also ram C. W. Kennon.
/. NJ. Bckert Layminster. Hannfs. Deer
foot and Misprison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

board-eVerybOdy except Harry
who dallied around, fixing IN the
tackle, even after he was eouipped
with his trunks.
The others climbed back aboard
a breeze sprang up and the boat
started through the water But
Harry's head was in a tub of bait
and he didn't notice what had han
pened. Suddenly the idea hit him
that it was time to swim. So.
without even looking around he
dived overheard Driven by
spanking breeze, the craft pulled
away from him and the players
not being handy with the blasted
thing, were slow in getting back.
Harry swan his ten strokes, yell
ed for help, spluttered, took a cou-
pie of extra strokes, tried to float
and couldn't, yelled again. and
then went down But your fat man
is hard to sink. and the players
finally rescued him, after he had
filed up pretty completely with
lake water.
And all he said when they hauled
him inboard was:
Say, what detained youse fe-
lers?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

school Teacher Stewart the big south
paw pitcher, has signed with Jackson
vile, after turning down several offers
from southern league clubs He wants
to start somewhere where the going is
easy.
Gene Foster, aged 70, win start his
fShrty- htlh season soon as usher in the
Boston National grounds.
Weiman., the new Detroit pitching re-
cruit, has been officially surveyed His
altitude is feet 81 inches,
LinmenJ is the popular beverage with
Inc Crackers today.
War Sanders, who is managing the Mid.
dleshoro. Ky, club this year. helped Nash
vile win it's first pennant back in 1901.
The question, What kind of a team
are we going to haVe?' has come into its
own again in Atlanta.
The consensus-of-o opinion pick of the
winner IN the American association gives
nrSt place to Minneapolis. with Toledo sec
ond and Columbus third
II Harry Lord goes back to third base
for the SoN, as seems assured, Jimmy
johnston Us almost certain to get a POI
siton in the field The Chattanooga lad
is hit with the Galatians this spring.
Clarence C"Pop Boy smith. late of
birmingham. is another former Southern
ieaguer who is making a hit with the
White son lie reported in good coudi-
t'on and sot a better start than the other
The Detroit ream once PLAYED an ex-
nhltlon game with only four PLAYERS
The Tigers scheduled game with mil
ttary academy and when Il showed UP not
"a DIHNDT than fDlrffpn So y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
CLEVELAND WILL SECURE
FRANCHISE IN NEW LEAGUE

CLEVELAND. OHIO, March g.
Cleveland expects to have a team in
the new Federal Baseball league which
will succeed the United States league
of last year John T. Powers, of Chi
cago, former president of the Three
Eye" league, and w. T. Mccullough
of Pittshurg, We're here tdoay and con-
rerred with local promoters. They
agreed to place a franchise here and
play games at Luna park.
They claim other cities which will
make up the circuit are: Chicago,
Indianapolis. Kansas City, Pittsburg,
Detroit and Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

TEN rounds. over a route, there
would probably be nothing to it
but the Durable Dane.
THE semi windup was a bearcat,
Outweighed eight or nine
pounds. Professor" Todd. Whit
ney's sparring partner. was out
pointed by Jimmy Greenwood, Mel
sons working mate Greenwood
tloored Todd four times during the
eight round mill, and this earned
him the decision. If 1t hadn't been
for the knockdowns, Todd would
have probably been given the
award.
Todd is a mighty shifty boxer of
the old school. Greenwood is
slugger pure and simple. Nelson
believes that Greenwood, with
proper handling, can be developed
into champion. The writer
doubts it, for Jimmy is muscle
bound, and while his punches look
heavy. they are not as harmful as
they appear to be.
YOUNG SUPERIOR and Kid
Wonder went four rounds to a
draw in the preliminary. 1t was a
fast. clean-cut exhibition, with
each boy always trying to get over
the wallop that would win him
brackets.
7 on CASTRO gave perfect salts
faction as referee His debut
was a huge success. During the
early rounds of the big scrap he
broke the men a bit too fast, but
he overcame this fault as the bout
progressed, and everybody was sat
isfied with his work.