davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
To Present Play.

THE District School Of Burberry
Corners" rural comedy. will be pre-
scented tomorrow night by local talent
in the home of J. NJ. Cheatham, on
the Broad Rock road. Members OF
the caste have INDUCED In consider
and It will probably be one Of the
best plays ever disported In Chester
field county. The proceeds will 80
for the benefit OF Branch Baptist
church, which 10 now In construction
on the Broad Rock road. A lawn
party will be held on Mrs Cheatham's
front lawn'o the same night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

Mrs. n. w. Pollard. who recently
underwent an operation M tina Stuart
Circle hospital, is reported somewhat
improved. She will return to her home
in Paramount shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

A deal was closed yesterday Alter
noon by virtue OF which Alexander
Donald. well-known young South
fectionery store at s1lQ2- Hull street,
formerly owned and operated BY
Charles SAVIOUR. Extensive improve
ments in the store will be made by
Mr.. Donald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
THE RIcHMoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., july p, 1918

Second street, alleged 10 ba dae 70
overflow from the street basin. The
sHatter wHS rek4rx<t tbs the etpeTtris
.tendent Of ytrsst cleaning for = 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
At Cru

A rsguesf fcf as
ccst sef ppstssG ssf !. =!
Piano III perfect condition N 4
are on your vafAfion places ye1a
der no obIigation. You'll - nQ1I
1t the little cost, Csil !
phone. d
Broad q Second ssrccev
Richmond. W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

the truck ID not to exceed the sum Of
e3.245. The truck IL to be purchased
from thu EAxtsrn Motor conpAuy.e5;.s,ss /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

Three Are Indicted.
An indictment was returned yester-
day by the grand Jury in Hastings
covrt. part II. against Arthur Thomas,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
Deed Recorded.

According to q deed Of bargain and
sale recorded yesterday Ia Clerk Wal
ter Du Vars ONCE. Hastings court.
part III. the property desighated q
100 Decatur street was transferred
from Alexander w. Holmes and
-Spancer w Inhnann tn l.. WalfAY
Harris, The consideration named wa
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22
ssei.s Damages From City.

= w. b. Turner yesterday presented
1 claim to the administrative board
for damages In the gum OF $500 to
his laundry plant, at the north end Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

1.-THE PRIZE LIST.
$4,000 in gold, to which will be added 20 times the
paid by the subscriber with the winning solution
This prize may be worth $4,000.
SECOND PRIZE
$500 god to which viii be added Is times the amount
paid by the subscriber with the winning solution This
prize may be worth $4,000.
FIVE PRIZES.
$1,000 in gold plus times the amount paid with the win
ming solution Each of these prizes may be worth $25OO
TEN PRIZES
$500 in gold plus the amount paid with the winning
luton. Each Of these prizes may be worth 500.
ELEVENTH TO FIFTEENTH PRIZES.
years subscription to the Daily and Sunday Richmond
Virginian These prizes are each worth $780,
rIrT1ETH TO ONE HUNDREDTH PRIZES.
years subscription the Daily Richmond Virgnian.
These prizes each worth $500.
ONE HuNDREDTH TO ONE HUNDREDTH AND
THRTIETH PRIZES
years subscription to the Sunday Richmond virgnian.
These prizes each worth $500.
500 up to $500 on your subscription allows you
luton but $500 your subscription gives you one sou
ton and i've times as much in dividends
An additional payment Of $O0 up to $500 entities you
70 another Remember that the you pay your sub
scrption the larger will be dividends should win
one Of the dividend prizes.
study the FIRST PRIZE and dividends offered and send
in your solution at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

No - asDseAaAsd wssh Ths vlnn
sny - wtlzas Als~sr - snsaE. -. sas Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-22

NOIICE-If you evsr erdsr = change OF
address be sure 20 give the old - well - the
new address Also Il would b. Will 10 state
that you renewed o. subscribed Through this
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
EVOLUTION OF
CURRENCY SYSTEM
Subcommittee contempIates Doing
Something This Week to Save
the Country.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-EvoIution
OF an entire new currency system for
the government regulating banking ia
contemplated by the subcommittee OF
the house banking committee. headed
by Representative Glass of Virginia.
which will begin hearings next Tues.
day
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Leslie NJ. Shaw, A. Barton Hepburn
of the Chase National Bank of New
York, Victor Morawitz, financial
writer, and Paul NJ. Marburg, a New
York banker. will testify Tuesday.
Two score witnesses for succeeding
hearings have been invited to testify.
In addition to framing new banking
and currency legislation, the Glass
committee Will Investigate the Aid.
rich central bank plan and report
It's conclusions to the house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
LIFE SENTENCE
OR NOTHING
Human Arsenal Says He Had Better
Be Put in Prison for Balance
Of Life.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 4.-"If
they give me anything they'd better
give me life. Then won't have a
chance to get back at Them
This was the surly declaration Of
Carl Riedelbach, alias War;, the hui
man arsenal who is a prisoner in
the county jail, awaiting another trial
on charge of depositing dynamite in
a public building. Riedelbach is the
man who terrorized the Central po-
lice station several weeks ago with as
internal machine. A jury that tried
him recently disagreed
They say I'm dangerous man, =
Riedelbach continued We'll, maybe
j will be a dangerous man if they send
me up for two or three years
Il wouldn't have blown up their old
police station anyway. l gust wanted
to force them to bring me Paul Shoup,
president of the Pacific Electric
wanted to make him raise his mems
wages
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
judge ArchbaId,s Wife

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
WASHINGTON, Jan. A promise
that the wife of Judge Robert w.
Archibald of the commerce court
would proceed the accused jurist on
the witness stand before the senate
on Monday morning was the las. card
played tonight by counsel for the de.
tense. The plan Is that Mrs. Arch
bald shall explain the European trip
given to her husband and herself in
1910 by her cousin, Henry Cannon of
New York, director In many corpora
tons within the jurisdiction of the
commerce court.
Today's testimony ranged from an
attempt TO show that Archibald would
have been loser had he tried to
work any of the culm bank proper.
ties for which he bargained, to de
NAL that he was wrong in naming q
corporation lawyer as jury commits.
sioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
CHICAGO ROBBERS
BOLD AS LIONS
Pay No Attention to Policemen but
Go ahead and Rob Right
and Left.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-while the DO
lice were frantically hauling in sus-
poets by the dozen in one part of the
city, robbers went calmly about their
work of plumber in another part of
the city tonight.
The police were today given an adj
ded stimulus in the form of pointed
remarks from Mayor Harrison and
orders galore issued from Chief Nc.
Weeny but the crime wave has swept
higher over he city than over before
in it's history.
Mrs. Arthur D. Winthrop was stand
ing in front OF her home in well
lighted street this evening when a
man rushed up to her and tore two
diamond rings from her fingers and
a diamond brooch from her neck and
escaped. The jewels were worth
81 600.
The bandits have in the last few
nights proved themselves possessors
of a delicate sense OF humor The,
| have added insult to injury by spill
! ing a policeman whenever one ha.
1 presented himself at critical moment.
I in their operations. They have even
] in burst OF Pickwickian spirits, hell
up two detectives.
/ In two instances they let policemen
/ fire at them. In both cages tn,
sleuths' guns did not dischargs.
The automobile bandits who robbed
a jeweiry store, shot one policeman
beat UP another and then made thei
wild dash through the busiest street,
OF the city las. night, are still a
large. Forty suspects were taken
but they were only suspects. Detec
tives had myriad of clues-but n,
/ important arrests.
/ In the meantime the citizens of a
least one residential section have or
ganized a vigilance committee an,
armed themselves to protect wome,
who have been held up in broad day
| light when out shopping.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
MILLER WILL NOT
MAKE OBJECTIONS
Does Not Care What Kind Of Bonds
the Dynamiters Make
Out,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service :,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Jan. 4.--Dis.
trlct Attorney Charles w. Miller said
tonight that he would make mo Oh.
lection before Judge Anderson IL the
dynamite defendants offered surety
bonds or Unidentified bonds
Although the acceptability OF the
bonds is entirely in Judge Anderson,
discretion, Miller's attitude will have
much weight with him.
Cash bail Is prohibited by federal
law, but II the money is raised by
friends of the convicted men. II viii
De easy to obtain bonds from snra-
ty company. During the trial Judge
Anderson refused to acceut surety
bonds. however.
Miller also said that he would mot
insist on having the defendants
Drought back here to sign. the bonds
put would permit them to do 20 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
DEATH RELIEVES
ROBERT M'QUADE
Typhoid-P is Cause of Death
Of Man at Hospital Late
Last Niuht.

Robert McQuade whose serious lii
ness was mentioned in The Gate City
last week, died at ST. Josephs hospit-
al last night about ten o'clock. The
cause of his death was typhoid-pneu.
monia.
McQuade was taken 10 the hosp;taI
last Sunday morning after he had
lain in a half conscious state at the
home of his brother Charles McQuade
near the south limits OF the city. The
brother at that time declared tina. III,
family was not financially able to
care for him and asked the city ply.
stefan to handle the case and provide
place for him
The following morning s. e. Nc
Quaoe, another brother denied the
statement that the family was I'm
able to care for him and had the re
guest to the city physician counter
manded and the sick man was remoy
ed to the hospital. Since that tim,
he has steadily grown worse. despite
the efforts OF the physician and tht
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
STUCK IN MUD
ALL NIGHT LONG
Big Steamer With 1000 Passengers
on Board is Fast on
the Bottom.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Jan. 4."Stuck in the
mud" is the homely phrase that aptly
describes the exact state Of the 1000
passengers and crew OF the Hamburg
American liner Amerika, as she lies
on the oozy bottom of the upper bay
just off Tompkinsville, Staten Island
Within full sight OF the cleaning sky
scrapers of lower Manhattan, which
ought by this time to be $50 miles
astern, all the hundreds OF distin-
guished persons making up the first
cabin list could do was stand at the
rail of the motionless liner and grum
BILE at their luck.
1t had been expected that the bic
ship could be floated at high tide,
but when the flood came at six
O'Clock this evening, Captain Knuth
found his vessel still so firmly
wedged into the soft bottom that all
the snorting and putting little tugs
sent to her aid We're unable to bulge
her. When the tide began to ebh
again the attempt was given up until
the next flood at daybreak tomorrow
BY pumping all the water from her
forward tanks and filling the after
tanks TO change the vessels trim. the
captain expects to slide her off the
mud bank without any further trouble
There is no danger, as the wealth.
er is clear and tho rb3p III, o1eaa a..
shore. The accident was an unavoid
able one. The ship was in the prop
er channel but owing to the heavy
storm Of the past twenty-four hours
there was an exceptionally low tide
lower than the old boat men on the
river front have known in MANY
years. Ordinarily the Amerika will,
full cargo aboard can clear the chan.
mel bottom at the point she struck to
day, even at low tide, with several
feet to spare
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
LeaFenworth and have the papers
sent here for execution.
SUPREME COURT
WILL BE BUSY
Several Important Decisions Expected
Tomorrow and Many Cases
to be Argued.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. A.. white
slavery" corporation tax lodging, the
shoe machinery trust" and the sugar
weighing frauds in New York are
some OF the big questions to be con-
sidered by the supreme court next
week when it reconvenes af.er its
holiday recess. 1t is the most extern.
siye legal program OF this winters
session of the court.
Several important decisions are
also expected Monday. including the
"inter-mountain rate case, the state
rae cases, and the cotton corner
case.
Arrest of Jack Johnson. the negro
pugilist, at Chicago for alleged viola
ton of the Mann white slave, Law
will also be argued before the court.
Four other white slave" cases from
as many states all testing the consti
tnt!onali.y of the law, viii be argued.
Conviction of Charles r. Hei1e, for.
mer secretary of the American Sugar
/, Rellnlng Company, for alleged com
plicity in the sugar weighing frauds
uncovered in the New York customs
house two years ago will be reviewed
by the court. Heike is appealing from
the conviction
Another important case set for
argument is he governments appeal
from a decision Of the Massachusetts
federal courts dismissing indictments
against officers of the United Shoe
Machinery Company for alleged con-
spiracy under the Sherman antitrust
law.
Title of the Southern Pacific rail
way to valuable oil lands viii also
be tested before the court in cases
brought by several Californians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
BLACK HANDLER
MET SHORT SHIFT
Found Dead With Knife Handle as
Ornament to Back OF His
Neck.

NEW YORK, Jan. One more Of
the sleek. handsome young italians
who live luxuriously by black hand"
practices on he lower east side, met
a short shift at the hands Of some un-
known fellow countryman today.
Giuseppe Gerace was his name, but
the butterfly was his nom dugerre.
He was found dead in a lot in Brook.
iyn with clasp knife handle protrud.
ing from the back Of his neck.
Gerace wore beautiful clothes and
many diamonds He was an expert
sWindler with an immense variety of
tricks. He was so slippery that the
ponce had never been able to land
MN with the goods" Twice arrest.
cd, ne was able smilingly to worm his
way out Of trouble. His death is be-
lieved to have followed quarrel with
some OF his confederates over the
division Of spoils.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
TO GROW HAIR.
This Homemade Mixture VIII Pro.
mote the Growth of Hair and
Stop 1t from Falling Out.
To a half pin. of water add:

To half pin. of water add:
Bay Rum .-................ or
Barbo Compound. .....a small box
Glycerine Observation-Disclosures. or
These are all simple ingredients
that you can buy from any druggist
at very little cost, and mix them
yourself. Apply to the scalp once a
day for two weeks, then once every
other week until all he mixture is
used. A half pint should be enough
to rid the head of dandruff and Kill
the dandruff germs. 1t stops the
hair from falling out. relieves itching
and scalp diseases.
Although it is not a dye, 1t acts
upon the hair roots and will darken
streaked, faded, gray hair in ten OF
fifteen days. 1t promotes the growth
of the hair and makes harsh hair sof,
and glossy ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
RIVER MONEY
rs UNSETTLED
Congress viii Decide on Monday How
Much to Spend on
Waterways.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
WASHINGTON, Jan. Allow much
money shall be included at this SEES
sion in the river and harbors appro.
priation bill-one of the so-called
pork bills" of congress will be de.
cided Monday by the house rivers
and harbors committee. A meeting OF
the committee was called today by
Chairman sharpman, upon his return
from Florida.
Whether the bill shall aggregate
$5o0oo,O00 or only about 100000
is the principal point to be decided at
Mondays meeting. The National Riv.
ers and Harbors Congress is urging
the larger sum as an annual i'm.
provement OF the .ation's waterways
Appropriations of about $4,000, Ooo
for the improvement of the Missis
sippi river, including strengthening
and construction of new bikes, will
be included in the bill this year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
chIoroform by Mistake

4 tlnitea Press Leased Wire Service !
NEW YORK. Jan. Mrs. Grace
Livingston, widow OF Kansas CITY
Mo, was taken to New York hospital
tonight from the Hotel Belmon.. suf
fering from chloroform poisoning
She was revived and after explaining
that she took the chloroform by mis-
take. thinking it was medicine, she
had been using for some time. she
was permitted TO depart and the
charge of attempted suicide placed
against her by the police was remoy
ed. Mrs. Livingston was on her way
from Connecticut to Kansas City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
investigation Promised.

WASHINGTON, Jan. An in
vestigation by federal authorities OF
the collision between the steamers
Julia Luckenback and 1ndrakaula In
which more than a score of persons
lost their lives was believed likely to.
night when Commissioner of Nayiga.
ton Chamberlain left Washington for
Newport News.
Although it was explained that
Chamberlain's departure had been
pre-arranged and was not directly as
result of the collision, it was admit.
ted that he would probably make a
preliminary investigation Of his own
initiative covering the charges OF
Second Officer Brunn, one of the sur
viyors
Brunn alleged that the Indrakaula
which struck the Julia Luckenback
made no effort to render assistance
to the distressed ship.
The Indrakaula story of the COLI
sion has not yet been told. If the
Luckenback survivors, stories are
substantiated. however. the officers Of
the Indrakaula are subject to dras
tic penalties. The law of 1890 pro
vides:
In every case of collision between
two vessels it shall be the duty OF
the master, insofar as he can do SC
without serious danger to his own YES
sci, crew and passengers, TO stand b,
the other vessel until he has ascer
tanned that she is in need of no further
assistance, and to render to the othel
vessel any such assistance as may
be practicable and as may be neces
sary, in order to save them from an,
danger"
Heavy fine and imprisonment is tn,
penalty provided
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
REPUBLICANS
VICTORIOUS IN DEFEAT.
CONTINUED from page u

/ in attacking him because they re-
scented the print paper tariff section
and the second class mail law, put IN.
to effect during his administration.
Saying that it was possible that the
rich were possibly becoming richer,
the president declared that the poor
were not getting poorer, and insisted
that on the contrary, their general
condition was improving. Under the
proposed progressive party regime,
1.-THE wealth earned by the successful
will be taken away and distributed
among the unsuccessful, he said.
In outlining the policies of the re
publican party, President Taft said:
THE republican party stands for
protection of the nations industries:
for the retention of the Philippines,
and the enlightenment of the Fill
pinos: for widespread education; for
those election laws which give the
people the best opportunity to ex-
press their preference for all really
practical measures-but above all it
4 stands for the maintenance of the
preservation of the pillars of the gov
eminent; it's stands for the mainten.
ance Of the rights Of all, for the
greatest good to the greatest number,
and it believes that these ends are
attainable through the control Of the
majority properly limited by funda-
mental law"
! In opening his address, the presi-
1dent laughingly referred to himself
as corpse and the banquet the
/ funeral obseauies.'
But" he said. Il accept the honor
with pleasure and take part in the
proceedings with all the interest of
one most deeply concerned. 1t is not
very usual for the deceased to give
full expression to his feelings at his
wake; but | remember in one Of Bou-
ciciault's Irish dramas the corpse was
sufficiently revived to partake of the
liquid refreshnent and become chief
participant in the festivities"
you know" the president continu-
when | read Mr.. Bryan's prophecy
that I would be relegated to private
life by unanimous vote. thought
he was poetic and unreliable in his
prophecies as usual, but in truth
nothing but Vermont and Utah pre-.
vented literal fulfillment of the
forecast, and Mr. Bryan was nearer
right than ever before in his life, to
"a fact
In closing his speech with plea
for united party, the president ex-
tended the olive branch to all republi-
cans who left the party under an i'm
pulse"
Let US invite them to calm con-
sideration," he said, "and then if they
have decided they were unwise, to
return to us and stand again, should.
er to shoulder, with US in this critical
time in our country's history.
Let US invite from the ranks Of
our opponents. the democrats, the
many who love the constitution and
the blessings it has conferred upon
the people, to unite with us in its de.
tense. There must be campaign OF
education among the common people
for the benefit of the common people
against the poison Of class hatred,
the fanaticism Of unbalanced enthusi-
asts, the sophistry of demagogic
promise and the wiles Of the false
friends of humanity"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-05
WAVES SING REQUIEM
TO CREW OF TWENTY
Continued from page -

by the waves when / saw his body
slip from the mast and go overheard
"a short distance away-a very
short dissance--the Indrakaula was
lowering her lifeboats and we thought
we were to be saved. However, they
didn't come our way. Then the In
drakus7a turned her nose to the
beach and made for 1t full speed.
Other survivors tonight said that
at one time the Indrakaula was ap-
parently only fifty yards away and
seemed to be only slightly damaged
Her crew, they asserted, poured over
the side in.o lifeboats and the sur.
vivers, think they pulled for the shore
after the vessel was beached, al
though this does not explain how men
on the vessel apparently later sent
the Danish ship Pennsylvania to the
Luckenback's aid.
No word was received here tonight
from the Indrakaula. She is not sup
posed to be in any immediate danger
and lies in fairly smooth water, hel
bottom on the sand. The revenue
cutter Apache left here this afternoon
to stand by and render assistance il
any were needed
Several wrecking tugs are search
ing the waters about the death ship
Luckenback for bodies. There is prac
tically no hope mariners say, that
any will be recovered unless the hulk
of the ship is opened or divers pene
trate to the cabins and release the
dead.
There were men who came on the
Pennsylvania, said Losher, detailing
the rescue. "They came after us like
there was something at sake. The
seas beat all over their boats and
they were carried back again and
again. But they worked on just the
same. Their bravery helped us won
derfully. II those men could risk their
lives in small boats in seventy mile
freezing gale to save us, though we
had lot to be thankful for. / tell
you, never want to see Drawer men
than those. / don't believe there are
any Drawer in the world.
I'VE We're all taken down One big
fellow Rugged me in his arms and
told ME to lay to. was happy. In
fact might have been off my nut
because | believe / woke up when
one Of the men put a drink of rum in
my mouth. heard big voice ell
the men to pull away and a fellow at
the oar shouted aye, aye, sir,' Then
II went to sleep again and didn't wake
up until got on the Pennsylvania,
with half dozen men standing
around me, rubbing my feet and
hands and giving me hot stuff to
drink"