davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02


the wagon license and it to that before any
Of them damagc-suit ShySterS get to him 1t would be
good scheme to discover just how bad he was bunged
ND So nv bluff is that its uncle of mine that's
been hurt BY pushin it good and hard too, and IN
sstin that I'd got to him, gets clear in to the cot
without ben held up And there's the victim snoozln
peaceful.
Had to brace him up with drink, did YOU
She smiles at that "liardly' says she. He had at
tended to that or he wouldn't be in here. This is the
alcoholic ward, you know.
"Huh!" says l. "Pickled, was he? But is he hurt
bad?"
Not at ALL" says She ale will be all right as soon
as he's sober
Did | smoke it back to the station house? Well,
somel And Mr. Robert there, talkin to two voun-
teer witnesses who was ready to the faker was
drvin on the wrong side of the street and not ookn
where he gon.
@IIow could he" says |, "when he was soused to the
ears"
Course il took sometime to convince the Sergeant
but after he'd had word from the hospital he concludes
TO accept hundred cash, let Dudley go until mornin
and scratch Nlarjorics name of the book Goin PACK
to the house we four rides inside, with Henry at the
aTm awfuly sorry, Dud," says Marjorie, snuggln
ND to Brother. "but-but it was almost worth it.
didn't know you could be 500 splendid!
"Stow it, Peggy" says Dudley. you're regular
sNo I'm not, says she. and think what Mr. Elins
will say"
There, there SAYS MT. NODtll SpDllllI iou WIZ
not 10 blame will have someone see the fellow IN the
morning and settle the damage however. There's no
need To- trouble Father about il, none in the least
Besides. Peggy" adds Dudley, I'm the one the
charge is made against. So butt out.
OOKED ike it was all settled that way too and that
Il Old Hickory's faith in his model wards wal to be
disturbed But when pulls up at the house there he
is, Just goin up the front steps.
~Ah." SAYS ne. bcamn'. There YOU are, ch' And
how has my little Peggy been enjoying herself to-
dave"
MIR Ellins says She, lookn him square in the eye
YOU mustn't call me your Peggy any more I've Just
nit "a man. He, in the hospital.
~You-you hit someone gasps Old Hickory, stann
ouzzlcI l, her. ~What with"
WHY. with the car" says She. 81 was driving
Dudley tried 20 stop me: but was hornd about IT.
We had q regular fight over IT, Then coaxed Henry to
lct mo- and and this happened. Don't listen to Dua-
lev II was al my fault.
Wow | whisper, to Mr. Robert. Now she
spilled the beans
DID .hc. saw | want in on the family conference
tina, follows bu, gets the result from Mr. Robert next
3y. after he's been TO court and seen Dudleys case
dismissed.
~Xo. the Young folk, haven't been sent away, says
M, In fact Father thinks more OF them than ever
He going 20 take EN- both abroad with him next sum-
Woulln', that smear you, though Say, wish some
ono, would turn me loose with limousine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l
Petersburg, February 6.-Eighteen
men OF Petersburg. summoned By order
OF judge West. of the Circuit Court OF
Greensvil1e County. from which 10 Sc
lect a jury for the trial OF Thomas
Newsome. Indicted for the murder OF
Wade Ferguson, at Emporia in Novem-
Der last, went out TO Emporia this
morning In charge of Deputy Sherin
Joseph Bailey. OF that city. sent here
10 summon them. Mr.. Bailey arrived
in the city at 7 o'clock last night
with a list. IL is said Of thirty-six
names. and went to work at once TO
and the men he wanted. accompanied
by Deputy City Sergeant Blick. They
aid not finish their work until about
1, O'Clock. some of the men were
found and some offered excuses FOR
not serving. but a majority Of them
were summoned. Those excused re-
turned 10 the city on the hrst train.
glad 10 be relieved from service in a
case that might detain them for sew
eral DAYS This Is the third time
yenires have been summoned in recent
years 10 try capital cases in other
Jurisdictions. One of these was IN the
celebrated McCue murder case. and
later two separate venires of twenty
FIVE men each were summoned 20 gus
sex County for the trial OF noted
arson case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
NEW PRIMARY BILL J
WILL Be DRAFTED
All Pending Measures Referred
to Select Committee OF
Five for Report.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l

Special to The Iimes-DiSpatcn-l
Raleigh. y. c., February 6.-Thc
House voted to-day to re-refer the Jus
tice Statewide primary BILL the
Doughton substitute and ali amend
ments, including the forty-nine amend
ments for the exemption of counties.
TO a select committee of five for revi-
sion and the drafting of a measure
that will not he So drastic as the Jus
tice bill. and report back within seven
days. This action came after Mr.
Doughton had presented his conciud-
ing argument for the opposition to the
Justice bill. and Mr.. Justice had closed
for the friends of his measure. Mr.
Justice took occasion to say that 20
his mind numbers of those supposed
to be Democratic leaders in this state
are in the remarkable position OF sup
porting Woodrow Wilson and at the
same time opposing his measures. one
of which is a legalized Statewide pref
erential primary Mr.. Doughton IN
sisted that the State is not ready Tor
a leSaiized primary as provided by the
Justice bill. and insisted that II would
endanger Democratic success In most
of the western counties
The building and loan association
bill from the Senate. extending the
amount Of money that associations
may borrow from % to so per cent OF
assets carle up as a special order, but
was deferred until Friday
The House passed the Stewart mile
age book bill or third reading, after
KeIlum had spoken in opposition to
the bill which had been amended SO
as only 10 require that railroad com
panies in this state shall furnish .
thousand-n1ile book at cents per mile
that families OF purchasers may use.
The House voted down, by vote or
a. 10 a. the KeIlum bill to advance
the age of consent from fourteen TO
sixteen years on the part of girl
This was after an amendment had been
adopted TO the effect that men under
twenty-one years old should not be
affected by the provisions Of the bill
Criticism OF the amendment by Rep
resentative Miller. of Cleveland,
brought about the defeat
The Stewart multiplying bill that
uassed the House, making IL nlisde-
meanor and 500 fine or thirty days
Imprisonment to give or receive tip
in hotels. cafes mad other places or
for employers of walters to employ
them with agreement as to tipping,
was voted down in the Senate. Il TO
70. Senator Barnes made the lone
speech in it's support
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival of the Stork.

The old sayins-vbat i home without
I, uother-shOuld add Mothers Friend
In thousands Of American homes there
f. a bottle Of this splendid snd famous rem
edy that has aided many a woman through
the irving ordeal. saved her ron suffering
and pain. kept her In health u mind snd
BODY In advance % bahy's coming ana nad
= most uonderful Influence In Developing
healthy. lovely disposition in the child
There is no other remedy - truly help
10 nature as Mothers Friend. u relieves
the rain and discomfort caused hy the
strain on the IiEsments. makes plant those
fbres and muscles which nature u expand
ing and sooihes the Inflammation OF breast
glands
Mothers Friend Is an external remedy.
acts quickly and not only banishes al as
tress in advance. bot assures q speedy ana
complete recovery for the mcther- Ihus
ehe becomes q Seaifhy woman with Ell Der
strength preserved % thoroughly enjoy the
rearing 81 her child. Mothers Friend can
b. had a. any drug store ~ 300 bottle.
and Il really one % the greatest bie~sings
ever Discovered for erpecfsut nofhers
write ~ Brsdeeid Regulator Co. Us
lamar Ridg.. Atlanta. Ca. Tor fheir free
book Write TO-DAY. Il Is nest instructive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

played; if the opponent gives wrong
information as to the NUMBER OF
strokes he has played, he shall lose the
hole unless he correct his mistake be-
fore the player has played another
stroke
Rule IS provides that II n player S
ball when in motion be intersered with
in any way by an opponent or ms
caodie, or his clubs, the opponent
side shall lose the hole The sub
iect of claims and how TO make them
is gone into quite deeply, as SHOWN
BY the following:
IF a dispute arise on any point
claim must be made before the players
strike of from the next teetng ground'
or in case of the last hole of the round,
before they leave the putting green IL
no umpire or referee has been appoint
ed the PLAYERS have the right TO deter
mine to whom the point shall be re-
ferred. but should they not agree
either side may have IL referred
through the secretary of the club TO
the executive committee of the United
States Golf Association. whose de-
cision shall be final. If the point in
dispute be not covered by the rules
of golf. the arbiters shall decide II
BY equity. If the players have agreed
TO an umpire or referee they must
abide by his decision"
New rules have been made for the
conduct of stroke competitions, while
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
MASONS IN SESSION
Working Committee Preparing Tor
Annual Meeting of Grand Lodge.

Lodge of Virginia begins its annual
session at the Masonic Temple this
evening at 1880 o'clock. The grand
working committee meets on the Friday
before the annual session OF the Grand
Lodge. which begins next Tuesday
night. George W. Wright. grand lee
turer. of Marion. Va, viii have charge
Of the exemplifcation Of the ritual
Members OF the committee are W. l.
Davis. Portsmouth; W w Gait. Nor
folk: {. q. Davis. Lincoln: r. A. Fitz-
hugh Trbanna: +. W. Whitaker.
I.ynchburg: James Bowman, Roanoke;
DR.. J. c Primer. Mendoza. E c. VIII
ton. Harrisonburg. DR.. r l. Page
Ratesville. and 5. T. A Kent IN
gram
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Stops Fight With Militia

okIshoms City. okis- February
After District JudE~ t.corEe W
Clark had issued an order restrain
lag the officials Of Okishomn 'oan-
- from fsterfcring with hoains
exhibition. scheduled 90 NJ aet"
here Tonight betwccn TOMMY pN-
on, OF Kansas city. and Ice horr'-
.~y. of oktahoma city Aajutaht
General Prank " Canton nppen'ee
~ the rfngsice WITH SOS
Of th~ state militia. Just before the
bovt wa. 90 b~sin. and enforced IN
order issued ~ govevaer Lee Cruee
ferbsdasns sh~ aeht. some OF fhe
w.mh~r- of the sfstc Legislature
hsd urged thsf the bout ~ pernsif-
t~d. that they might det~r@ine wse-
sh~r prepc-ed Law. forssaains
haxi.s ~ any forru- should Ne ~
acted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

i'm many instances the changing OF
words either restricts a rule or makes
il more comprehensive. One important
change is that in rule =, paragraph
/. which now reads as follows:
IF a player lift ball in accord
ance with this rule. he shall tee and
play a ball behind the place from
which the bail was lifted; If this be
impossible. he shall tee and play n
bali as near as possible to the place
from which the ball was lifted, but
not nearer 10 the hole"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
MnIe sunrnrefte Elected.

London. February IA snuFasette
scene occurred in the House Of ON
mons tonight. While division was
being taken IL II. Harlem a wen,
known Socialist and Liberal. shouted
from the strangers gallery denuncia-.
lions of the governments treatment or
women. and. together with another
similar disturber, was elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

major league Oua; win
that have gathered dafHs a Of % BE %
DsS%ss nnS Of Of ss ns' Hcns
sn,a:a Of yo ssSu R RasS' phopS tracts
Tsss IsI s5 .s s a Di.
But the the battle f0 afn5 ws@s
on their appearance
er s. a the .sfl s n @ s i G sS Of @
ming things numbers gentle who
ss :sso 's. "' s
% s sHa"4s ns but G M A ss sSFF
youth shste each different
stun @ % The @ s sas hi" by Gsa
T sated with salary his
with college term
the rs.S NsvP s ~ GsSs G%"e for wso
biggest drawing card the zane ana ne does ~ rs abSai player
aaensy t f S TSe pulls
n% developed who " " spectacular fashion
story COBB had had
Ss quartet
ruo hoash
&c @ a.ss: S:ssS s.4 4:' : s. @
5sssnay S Sf G is s6H sS
the turned If Thorpe
s sas' '" vi" be more case Of the Indians behavior than Will OF MS
wasnI%sson ndIGt and n sssp aas
h isas6 an rS q:
old Youngsters
leagues
trained when livelihood
managing the Lynchourg cuo
take
thai not
P Psitadd otis 9% Should shS
s ssse s ss eso mot ssR tn. @ sn'5ass
Right
eshec was
adding insult to injury ana ART
the will quit the game
alyard,
which VIII become apparent
will given an
n the ART 10 gardeners in the new park
the GROUNDS
He a
March "a Incidentally
i
he
for the FIRST OF me
lprobaby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
On One Side Arrest Awaits Him
on the Other Rebels Are
in Control.

FL Paso. Tex, February 6.-Between
two fires. Enrique c. Llorente, Mexican
consul 10 FL Paso, is isolated in the
Mexican border town of Juarez. III ne
returns to FL Paso, the United States
commissioner here declares he VIII
be arrested on charge or conspiracy
TO ship arms to Mexico. In spite OF the
refusal of the United States marshal
force to make the arrest The Next
can consul may not proceed south TO
Mexico City, as he planned. because
rebels to-day cut the Mexican Central
Railway below Juarez. To proceed
overland would throw the Official IN
danger of capture by rebels operating
in the vicinity.
Thus the consurs escape is cut OF
by the destruction of the same rall-
road he sought to cut last June by en-
ploying three Americans. one or whom
made the completely complaint Senior
Ilorente. in an interview to-day. ad-
nitted launching the rlibustering ex-
pedition to cut the railway below Jua-
reg when the border town was held
by rebels. but he warned the agents
he dill not mean to violate the neutral
ity flaws, although he gave them S.Vo
with which to buy arms and equip
ment He explained that Important
business in Mexico City made IL I'M
possible for him 10 be arrested In ri
Paso. for II released on bond he could
not leave the United States before the
trial.
To this the commissioner answered
that ~ the consul could give himself
IN he might visit Mexico City and re-
turn without a forfeit OF the bond
Llorente declared that within twenty
davs he will return tc Ell Paso. bring
ing Albert Madero, uncle or President
Madero. who is named in the same
complaint and whom Llorente aomits
was present at the time OF the trans
action with the Americans.
Orozco Released
San Antonio, Texas. February o.
Hotdinr the offenses charged to be
political in character. United states
commissioner r L. Edwards To-Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
B OWLIN G

The Regal shoe Company won two
out Of three games from the Battle
Axe team in the Palace Tenpin League
last night.
Palace Duckpin League game TO
night Virglnians Us. Journals at $50
o'clock
Scores last night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
BITTEN BY DOGS

More Victims of Rabid Animals
Brought Here for Pasteur Treatment
Among those taking Pasteur treat
ment at the Offices Of the state Health
Department is Henry b Pierce, post
master At CITY Point. who was bitten
last week by q dog The animafs
head was examined IN Washington.
and il was found that rabies was
present.
The same dog bit Lima Wheat a col
ored girl. and she Is also here for
treatment Another patient Is Mamie
: Hurt. Of PampIin City. Appomattox
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

speeches will be made, both for the
defense and the Commonwealth. and
that each side will be allowed three
hours TO sum up their case.
Local interest is at high tension
and much rife speculation Is being
made upon the final outcome or the
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
CONSUL
BETWEEN TWO FIRES

discharged Colonel Pascual Orozco. Sr~
father of the rebel general of North
ern Mexico
Colonel Orozco announced he would
spend several days in San Antonio and
then probably would join his family In
California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Battle Axe.
standing OF Teams.

The champion Remington team con-
tinued its winning streak and defeated
the Alcos two out OF three games on
the Newport Alleys last night
Tonight the T W. wood & Son team
meets the Everett Waddey Co, on the
Newport Alleys al $3.50 o'clock. Scores
last night:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

George smith. coiored, who some
times nascuerades under the name q
George Washington. was arrested yes
terdav afternoon, charged with feio-
nIous assault on Fritz Griger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
MIXED BOUTS ARE
NOT PERMITTED
lContinued from sixth Fase)

other words. it is argued that with as
signed referees a hostile arbiter would
have a fine opportunity to get in spite
work if he cared to. In fact, IL was
asserted yesterday that some OF the
referees named would be unwelcome al
several clubs in this city
The commission adopted new RUE
Yesterday prohibiting bouts between
white boxers and negroes, otherwise
known as mixed bouts. throughout
the state.
As for the recent death Of Charley
Rose in a bout at the Washington a
c. of Brooklyn. DR.. Emil +. Hartung,
the coroner's physician. and DIT. Charles
r. Pabst. the assistant. testified that
Rose died as the result Of an accident,
and the commission. after considering
this testimony. together with that
given at previous meetings, exonerated
the club from blame
The Paddock \ c. and the Atlantic
Garden a. c. were denied licenses. the
reason being given that lit was within
the discretion of the commission" The
Dorp a. c. OF Schenectady. and the
Arion Society. of this city, were grant,
ed licenses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
tudxc william. Here.

Judge Martin Williams OF Giles
County, spent yesterday In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
BOB BtSCHER IS
NATIONAL BEST
CONTINUED from sixth Page

Continued from sixth rage
the midway by Miller. The Superoas
won the game. to }.
Thrice Bescher stole three bases IN
games the backstops he victimized
being Miller. Meyers and Kelly. He
scattered his sixty-seven steals through
aftv-two games. making one in each OF
r,,rtv contests and two in nine. The
catobers that Bescher found the easiest
70 steal on were those employed By
:, rouis while the backstOps who
ken, him from taking liberties were
Nv works The records Of Beschers
successful and unsuccessful steals last
year are appended;
ue.cber's Successful steals.
.yatnst - Louis. I7-Wingo. 8.
kiss 4. Bresnahan. 3. Snyder. ,.
Against pittsburgh. i4-Simon' -
kelly. 4. Gibson. ,.
Against Boston, 9-karidea' o
n Against Brooklyn. s-Nlier. 7;
Erwin. I.
Doom. :.
Against Chicago. 7-Cotter. s. Need
ham . Archer. 1. Heckinger- J.
AGAINST New York. Meyers, .
R~-cher'- Unsuccessful steals
Against 81 Lsuis. 3-Winso. ?. Bres-
against Chicago. 2-Needham. /.
Against philadelphia. s-Knifer. /:
Graham. T.
Agasns, Brooklyn. Miller. !.
Against Pittsburgh. Simon. 2.
Against New York. Meyers. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Y. NJ. 6. A. Athletics.

There will be two fast games Of
basketball at the Y ". Q. A. gymna-
Stun tonight. The John Marshall
Athletic Club will play the Y. NJ. c. A
Seniors, and the West End Athletic As
ISOLATION team will play the Y. NJ C. A
Reserves. Both games will be open
to the public without charge. and all
are invited. Boys will be admitted to
the boys visitors gallery adjoining
the boys rooms
Scores last night in i. NJ c. A Bas-
ketbaii League:
R Elmore. forward; Jett. forward:
Perkins, centre: Hope, guard; Seal.
guard.
Harvard.
A. Wailerstein, forward: Minson
(Herrick), forward; Lebarvitch. CEN
tire; Gasser, guard; Terrell (Strsnge),
guard.
Summary: Field goals-R- Elmore. g.;
Perkins. 3: Lebarwitch. 2. Free throws
r. Elmore. ?; Perkins. ?: Minson. }.
Points awarded-I.ebarwitc l.. Score
end OF game: Carlisle. Is. Harvard. >
This game puts Carlisle at the top
In the league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Special for This Week

Corned Picnic Hams, per %. III In
Imported Sour Krout, per qt-.....---S
large cans Tomatoes. .......-.---..L
New Honlny and Crits, Per D.: j lie
s los. Va. Prepared Buc<vsest Tor. 1sc
sugar Corn, four cans for .........-l S<
Va. Pride coftss, lib. papers. use
Good lard. Ger 10. .............. ice
Good Salt Pork, per 70. ............fec
Good Carolina Rlcs. per %. ......... g
Va. Comb honey. r-lb. Par0grs. .lSs
Pure Country Cider Ninegsr. per gal lSe
Good Corned salmon, three fr. ...-.1 3o
special Alteration to Prone ordgs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Tyler. forward: Baker. forward. Day.
centre. Adams. guard. Avery tGlazc-
brook. guard
Yale
Culton. forward. Beckett. forward
Heubi centre. sutherland, guard
Stringer. guard.
summary. Field gosls-Bsker.
Heubi. I. Free throws-Tyler. }; Heu-
hi. I. Points awarded-Baker. I. Score
end OF game. Columbia. 10. Yale. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
Cornell

CORNELL
Brockenbrough. forward: Northrop.
forward: Fowler. centre; Truitt, guard
Folger (Gunn). guard.
Princeton
Robertson. forward: Thomas DICK
inson). forward: Steel centre. Seay.
guard. Bolton. guard.
Summary: Field soals-Fowler. I
Folger. 3: Robertsor. ?; Thomas. /.
Free throws-Fowler. 3; Robertson. /;
steel. 2 Points a~arded-Fowler. ,.
score end OF game. Cornell. -; Prince
ton. ?.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07
MAKE CHANGES
IN GOLF RULES

Continued from Sixth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

san Antonio. Texas. February q
Holding the offenses charged TO De
political in character. United states
Commissioner r l. Edwards to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

Crawfor Sanage had
Of
chs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-07

in something OF the sour
Cincinnati that both cities
to
both
knowing managers II Thorpe
of
be behavior than 1t VIII OF ms
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-26
TOOK HIS LIE BY REQUEST
Girl Then Considered Annoying Suitor
Dead and Wanted No Corpse
In House.

He was theatrical lover. and she
didn't like his style in the least, for he
was constant In his devotion. which
made matters worse. She had tried
gentle means to get rid OF him. but he
had disregarded them with painful per
sistency.
Dear one" he exclaimed. hurting
himself tragically at her feet. II love
you! My life Is yours. Will you take
IT."
She did not look like a murderess.
but she responded. with calm deter
mination:
II will
He gazed at her rapturously.
Don't do that" she begged. draw
ing back from him as IL in horror. 81
have taken your life. as you requested
me to do. and you are henceforth to
all intents and purposes dead"
He seemed dazed.
81 do not" she continued, turning
aside, desire to have a dead person
in the house, and II you do not go
away at once l shall send for an IN
dertaker and have you removed to the
nearest cemetery"
Then the dreadful situation in which
his own precipitate folly had placed
him was revealed, and he removed
himself with promptness and dispatch