davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-08-14
Price-Per-Thousand
On Building Lumber

is not infrequen'ly used by manu-
n 'facturerS Of substitutes to confuse
\ prOspcc i've home builders, but to
the man who knows quality, the
Y characteristics of the different fay.
4 orcd building woods and their prop
er appIlcation, this bughear causes
little apprehension. We've helped
many builders righl mere at home
beat the building game to a FRAGILE
and can help you too if you'll bring
your plans in or tell us just what
you contemplate doing. Selling
d lumber is only a part Of our bust.
ness-the personal service We render
our customers being of equal i'm
portance - but we're willing to
81 donate this service for the sake of
the community and the Endorsement
q of cur customers. Before making
y your final decision on your new
Y house come in and get at first hand
the real facts about this lumber
business and just what "price.per-
thousand. means to you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
REVOLUTIONIST USES
FAST-GOING AUTOMOBILE

Reported surrounded in some cam
yon in CoHhuilla by federal troops and
about 70 be annihiiated or given the
customary obituary notice that corre-
spondents south Of the Rio Grande
delight in sending to the United
States, Governor v. Carranza, of Goa
huilla, has become known to Mexicans
from Saltiilo to Cuernavaca as the
most marvellous will % -the-wisp revo-
lutionist sine cthe days when rurales
were necessary as bodyguards for any
person of distinguished name who es-
sayed making a journey outside the
district federal.
CarranZa, in some mysterious man.
ner, managed to be all over Coahuilla
In two days. Huerta was nonplussed;
the federal authorities In Mexico City,
often annoyed by the cutting of wire
and rail communications between the
capital and Coahuilla backgrounds,
finally requested scouts to report off,
cially on the ubiquitous nature Of the
revolutionary leader.
1t was discovered that Carranza did
cover an almost astounding amount OF
territory in his operations against the
FEDERAL government or in the
retreats before superior forces Of the
governments soldiers. In doing so
he made use OF a Mitchell limousine,
one of the machines that had been
HGHL from the AlltCneil-14GW1S M Ot0F
company's factory at Racine. Wis, 10
the Mitchell garage at Saltillo during
the apparently tranquil days of the
Madero administration.
Almost every day poems were OBJ
served before the executive palace at
saltillo sweeping the street, which was
a signal for the arrival of the guber~
Material limousine to take Governor
Carranza for a tour Of the city. I'm
like many of the other executive pal
aces and homes of the mighty in Mex
leo. Governor CarranZa's official resi-
dence did not have an automobile en-
trance leading right into the patio of
the house-correspondi to a drive
way into the parlor of home in the
United States--but the big doorway of
the palace opened upon the narrow
stone sidewalk IT was customary
for the garage manager at Ealtillo to
personally attend to the delivery of
the governors limousine at the palace
entrance.
To a representative of the Mitchell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
kEYSV|LLE GIRLS
LAMbAST CHARLOTTE

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.
kEYSNILLE. VA. April 1.-THE
heysVile and Charlotte Courthouse
I high school girls played one of the
most interesting games at the Court
house on Saturday that has been
played by either the boys or the girls
since the Athletic association has been
organized In the county
The Courthouse team was by far
the heavier. The game was called at
3 o'clock. On one side or the ground
could be seen the Courthouse crowd
waving their pennants Of orange and
maroon; on the other were the Keys
VILE crowd waving their pennants of
orange and black The teams: @7
Courthouse-Flora Williams. CEN
ter; Berta Benskota. right forward
(caRtain); Willie Staples, right for
ward; Isabelle Faris. right guard
Rihy Williams, left guard.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Jeffreys, center
tcaptain); While Staples, right for
ward; Rachel Rudd, left forward :
Helen Haley. right guard: Thelma
Pettus, left guard
subsututes-Lucile Pettus. Ida Pol
lock- Huyler May.
The game ran Al minutes, Keys
Vile scored first. then Courthouse
twice. At the. end of the first inning
the score stood 4 to 2 in favor OF
Courthouse.
For a while IN the second half no
scores were made but finally Willie
Staples scored one for Keysville, max
ing a tie; Courthouse scored once
more, and again While tied. Court
house got three free pitches. but on
account Of new stunt" they were
trying made only / point
Score now stood to in favor of
Courthouse with only four more min
utes 10 play The game was very ex-
citing. the spectators held their breath.
hat Rachel Rudd gave her home team
chance 10 breathe by making a
score. The centers stepped to their
places with two more minutes before
them Only thirty seconds were left
whom Rachel Rudd scored, ending the
game with score to 10 in favor of
Keysvine.
Since the game was very calm,
physical aid was not needed. After
the game refreshments were served
TO both teams in the high school
building.
This leaves them TO play one more
game {since there is a tie} for the
pennant, which is to be given to the
Athletic association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

the whole shop spurred on by the de-
mand FOR production
In response to urgent messages
from Governor Cox. Of Ohio, and J
II Patterson, who is directing the
relief measures at Dayton, the Pack.
ard Motor Car company shipped eight
Packard three-ton trucks TO the Ma
tional Cash Register company head
quarters These trucks are being
loaned 10 the authorities TO assist in
rehabtlftatlug the stricken city, They
are accompanied ~ ten men, eieht
drivers and two traffic experts, whe
viii direct their operations under in.
structons of Mr., Patterson and hi'
atdea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
TEIEATERS
CONTINUED from Third Page, J

Wise" there is the usual clever and
pretty com bination Of eight singing
and dancing girls. fitted with stump
tuously pretty costumes In other
words, Voolfolk chorus. which
means the best suited for their work
Of the girls Aligned with musical come
dies.
Melodies that are new and that
have tuneful strains that linger in
memory are numerous, some of them
being 'Lovin'," Teasing Mood :,
Funny Hats" "Goody, Goody Good, -
"Yoo! Hoo! That's Me-" Silent Rag
and Summertime" A special and
attractive scenic investiture will add
interest to the offering, there are in
Vulnerable novelties to be introduced
in connection with the chorus num-
bers, and the costumes all new and
specially builded will make the tab
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
CHANCE RECEIVES
LARGE SUM ANYWAY

CHICAGO. April 12.-Joe Farrell,
one IF the committee that has the
Frank Chance Day at the White
Sox park I'm charge. announced that
the entertainment for that date has
been insured against had weather for
$1,000. Several If the features. such
as fireworks ana the like. are such
that they can't he used except under
favorable conditions This is setting
a. now record fur baseball days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

famous baseball skit, Swat Milligau."
In this offering her singing ability la
shown in her character representa-
during the rendition OF those numbers.
A thril1ing1y superior aerial act will
be that offered by Pons and Pona .
mixed pair of gymnasts and acrobats
engaged in revelation of their skin
attained on swinging rings and bars.
Completing the vaudeville section
will be the La Toy Brothers. pair
of pantominic comedians in an aoroba-
tic novelty far away from the line
usually followed by such artists, their
ground work and high kicking maxi
ing up an excellent routine.
Perfect picture plays receiving the
best projection. and having the APP
prevail OF the national board OF CEN
sorship. will complete each OF the
programs to be offered three times
every day. there being a matinee at
3 o'clock, and night performances at
7:l5 and o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Before leaving on his trip through
kha West toget in touch with localized
Conditions for the sale and advertising
nS his product. President T. J Cole.
{pf the CB3e Motor Car company lr-
&dsanapolls. released instructions "a
kIerAert l.. Bass. a local architect, ia
3preparc bids for a $3.50, 600 addition
&to the present Cole plant It is ex-
Ercctea To begin work Nav list, and
|hase the building completed October
EIss
This increase IN the already large
lplant Of the Cole Motor Car company
|fs ore Of the strongest arguments 81
1.-THE health Of the automobile industry
land Of the fact that the automobile
Industry generally is to do tremeu-
Edous business in the next few years
1t is the policy Of MI Cole tn con
tfnue the policies he has pursued m
Building an automobile that IS prop
eriy balanced as To weight, with horse
power 10 carry this weight an axle
to sustain st and easy riding qualities
with economy OF operation as ii prime
essential for success.
With the added facilities for manu-
featuring the Cole production viii he
greatly increased, fer the Cole Motor
Car COMPANY has for the past two
years found itself short Of cars ~ tHe
end Of the season and had 10 cancel
orders. 1t IS not doubted hut that
this Same condition will prevail this
year.
The new addition will he 1v-ehape,
four stories high hu}lt along modern
tines right in the hesrE of indianapolis
adjoining the last addition made IN the
Cole plant last spring.
JfFta- the addition Is com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
Az the Colonial.


According to advance notices of the
various features engaged by Wilmer.
Vincent G. Wells for the new week a
bill 10 open at the Colonial tomorrow.
quintette of vaudeville numbers, but
has earned It's right TO feature honors,
and thus 1T Is that there is an unusual
treat in store for the thousands of
each one of the different numbers IL
possessed of talents that carry the
performance into various lines OF era
tertainment In which lines they have
individually and collectively earned
stellar honors
One grand feature .culled from the
highest class vaudeville houses will
rest in the presentation OF the one act
farce. The Finish" by Florence
Lorraine, Edgar Dudley and company.
there being FIVE people In the offering.
the sketch to be played having been
written by the famous character comedy
entertainer Billy "Sw EIDE" Hall. Scent
eally, electrically and In its other
novelties, the Offering is one of the
most pretentious of It's kind in the
doubt OF the success II lis bound to
attain In this city.
No less a feature, this musical
one, will appear in the person of
Premier honors in the handling OF the
bow as II .giides over the sweet toned
stringed Instrument have come TO
Geiger through the medium of his
many classical offerings and popular
selections, as we'll as perfection he
box talk to his auditors.
Big time entertainers will also be
present in the offering Of Vienna
Bolton and Charles Everdeen. Miss
who has earned musical comedy
honors, was the principal of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
WELL W|SHERS
WIRE To Upton

LONDON, April 12.-Sir Thomas
Upton has received the following
message from the Yacht Racing AS
ISOLATION of Massachusetts,:
I'VE applaud the sportsmanahip Of
your unconditional challenge and wish
you q well-sailed race in 1914"
Sir Thomas replied TO this message
as follows
Many thanks. much appreciate
your very kind cable and am con-
WINGED that matters will be arranged
SO that we can have a. keen sporting
race off Sandy Hook, where arm
looking forward TO seeing my many
good American friends In 1914"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

Lewis company who visited saitillo
before the State Of Coahuilla became
plunged into revolution, Governor
Carranza said that his car was SO
sturdy that he would not be averse to
essaying a reliability test in 1t from
Ell Paso to San Juan del Rio, or even
down into Mexico City.
Subsequently this Revolutionary
chariot" as a federal general called
IL, has had more strenuous service In
Coahuilla than an automobile would
have in two trips from Chicago to
Boston and return. Whether or not
Carranza's life has been saved by the
speed of his motor car remains for the
Mexican war dispatches 10 solve. But
so far as the United States authorities
have been able to learn Carranza has
borne a charmed life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
STATE FAIR OFFERS
GREAT BIC PURSES

Harness races at the State Fair this
wear VIII be n the highest class, Four
early entry purses VIII be offered at
$4,000 each This viii call for some
uf the finest horses in the country. as
the offerings amount to as much, and
more. than many If the grand circuit
tracks are putting out.
The lists viii be ready in a day or
two, and viii show some very hne
horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
CoInreti Y. VI. c. 4.

The Colored Young Mems Christian
association win hold great mass
meeting for men only on Sunday at
$3.50 +. NJ, at w. /. Johnsons audi
forum. Rev. A. s. Thomas u. d.
pastor Of the Sharon Baptist church.
will address the men Subject. What
Is Your Life p Special music. All
men are invited. 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

loid approach the high priced must
cal offerings that visit thi city.
Three daily performances are the
rule for the first five days OF the week.
and four are given on Saturday. The
matinees start at o'clock. those on
Saturday at Q o'clock and 3:30. while
the night performances regularly oc~
cur at 7:30 and 8 o'clock respectively.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
LONDON BULLS
 ROUTE M|L|TANTs
Sore Arms and Legs From Night Sticks UnmercifuIIy Wieid-
 cd by Cops.

London. July 1.-The London hobbies put the fear of God in the militant suffragettes, who, under the leadership of Sylvia Pankhurst, tried to iInprison the cabinet members in their homes by establishing a cOrdOn of mil itants about the houses.
 The hobbies handled the wo- men regardless of sex and soon had them on the run with sore arms and legs. where the night sticks of he officers had inflict- ed bruises.
 The women drnnuncc the po- lice, but the populace are laugh ing at the sorry failure of the thousand women, who. a thou sand strong. were dispersed by a small handful for bobbieS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
RECEPTION ID
 JUDGE BROWN Smoker Given at TiIlikum Club in Honor of His Recent EIe-
 vation to the Bench.

A smoker was given in honor of Judge Fred NJ. Brown at the Tillikum Club last night. As the rooms are not large enough to hold even a considerable fraction of Judge Brown < friends. the af- fair was made a quiet one and was attended only by club mem berS and local attorneys.
 The session was informal and consisted of short talks by sev- eral of Judge Browns friends, who have known him for many years, and a response by the judge. All Inc speakers cungrat- ulat"d the judge on his elevation tu tn" bench and congratulated he Third division also.
 Jack Surryhnr. Robert Weber and George Rrinkr entertained the club with music between talks. and refreshments were served.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
PETE'S AUTO ON
 .. 5 5. j.. B. 5. CQ.RgQyA J: !!,!!!!

The auto ordered by Pete EaShman from a Seattle firm of automnbile handlers so long back that Pete has forgotten the date. lis surely coming. Pete has had 20 wires from the firm. all at his .expense, telling him he auto would be shipped in a few days The story is the same as that told by the railroad officials al Cor dova--"in three days" but the auto never came. although Pete. his wife. the kid and a large num- Der of friends met each boat to "view with pride" or "puint with alarm' al the big truck, only to go home disappointed.
 Now, however, some one saw the machine on the $. $. Cordova when the Mariposa passed that vessel at ketchikan, but as the freighter stops at every cannery between here and Halifax, it will be a week before the new truck arrives, but when it does the dogs !olnging .u the streets had bet ter take to the tall and uncut timber, for il will go some. "HOnk, hOnk.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
First Coal Reaches Sea.

katalla, June 27.--The first shipment of the government min- ed coal from the Rering River fields, reached salt water last ev- ening, and from this time for ward it is expected that there will be little delay in transporting the remainder of the 700 tons of coal at Saltwater to the sea.
 The shipment arriving last night consisted of two and one half tons, and was brought down the river in one of the small boats, a number of which are be- ing constructed, equipped with an ENenrude motor.
 The. successful voyage of the first of these small craft, which is built of native lumber. has greatly encouraged the officials in charge of the transportation of the coal, and the work on the remainder of the fleet is being rushed as rapidly as possible. and it is believed that the coal will be ready on the arrival of the Maryland.
 The only difficulty at present anticipated is to secure a supply of motors. there being but one or two here at present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
Last Honors to L, N. Price.

The following account of the funeral services over the remains of l.. M. Price. formerly a resi- dent of this town and later May or of Cordova. is taken from the Cordova Alaskan of June 27th:
 Escorted by the members of the city council, his fellow em- ployees of the railroad company, the business men and practically the entire population of the city, the remains of the late l.. M. Price were borne to the steamer, which is to take the body to Se- attle, at 1 80 this morning.
 From fl o'clock until t2 all .the business houses of the city closed their doors. and for two hours, from 10 o'clock to 12, the railroad shops were closed and hll work suspended as token of hespect to the deceased.
 Arriving at the wharf, Rev. Ziegler offered up prayer and Rev. koonce read the benediction, after which the casket was piac- led in the dramatically sealed box and placed aboard the steamer. The pail bearers were George C.. HazeIet, A. F. Lathrop. M. Fink elStein, R. J. DeLeo, Archie Field and H. N. Wilson.
 Mrs. Price and son accompan- jed the remains to Seattle, where the interment will take place. She was accompanied by Mrs. Caleb Corser and R. J. Boryer.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
M M'AOOO FIRES ....
 MANY COLLECTORS
Says 49 Districts Enough, But Formerly Had 1o2--CoIlectors
 All Rep ubIicans.

Washington, D. c., July 1.-- Secretary of the Treasury Me- Adoo today issued an order re- ducing the number of custom districts in hhe United States from 102 to 49, thus dispensing with. 100 Republican collectors in the 53 abolished districts.
 The secretary claims that this action will mean a saving of S5O0,0O0 year to the depart- ment by dispensing with the eN- tia collectors.
 Several of the collectors, who have been "usted by the head of the customs department. assert that it is only method devised by the secretary to get rid of Republican collectors under civil service rules. and that he will later increase the number of dis tricts and refill the position with Democrats.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
UNMERGER PLANS
 AGREED UPON
$38, ,000, ,o0o Worth of Stock to be Traded to Pennsylvania for
 B. ( o. Holdings.

St. Paul, July 1.-The federal court today approved the plans agreed upon by Attorney General McReynolds and the Union Pacific railroad attorneys for the disso- lutiOn of the merger between the Union and Southern Pacific rail- roads, commonly known as the Hartman merger.
 The plans agreed upon call for the transfer to the Pennsylvania railroad of stock worth S3S, ,OOO,- 900 in the Southern Pacific, own ed by the Union Pacific, in it's competing line. The Pennsylvan- ia road lwiA trade 'S3S,OOO, OOO worth of Baltimore X Ohio stock to the Union Pacific road.
 The remaining S88.O0O. .OOO worth of Southern Pacific stock held by the company is to be sold by them to the public. but no stockholder of the Union Paci- fife is to be allowed to purchase any of the stock and the court appointed Louis krauthnn. of New York, special representa- tive of the court to see that the mandate was obeyed.
 The court ordered that the sale of stock start November i, 1913, and all stock must be disposed of by January 1, 1916. The attnr- meys foe the company claimed that the sale would be made be- fore that .time.- but that. if com- pelle1 to place the stock on the market all at once the market would break and very poor prices would be realized from the sale.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
MUlHALL CHARGES
 CAUSE SENSATION
Lobby Committee to Meet Tomor- row in~SpeciaI Session to Probe His Statement.
 

Washington; D. c., July 1.-- The charges made by Martin Mulhall that he had spent $2OO,- 900 for the Manufacturers AssO- citation on congressman, has caused a great sensation here and senators on the special lobby Investigating committee have agreed to meet tomorrow, all though all the senators hoped to be out of town by that time en- toying the cool sea air at the At lantic beaches and did not plan to meet until July 8th.
 Mulhall gives dates and fig ureS and names congressman who he says were compelled to vote as the association dictated or were driven out of public life, but many solonS. he claimed, were subservient to the asscoia- tion, assisting thdm in every pos sible way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
HOUSE HEARINGS
 START JULY 9TH
Lane Urges Territories Commit
 tee to Use Haste--WouId Start This Year.

Washington, D. C., July t.-- The House Territories committee will hold the public hearings on the Alaska railroad bill comment cling July 8th after the holidays of the 4th.
 Secretary Lane has urged the members of the House commit tee to use haste SO that the bill may be reported at this session and passed and the surveyors sent into the field, thus saving a wears time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
MAR|P0SA HERE PROM HI THE SOUTH

The MaripoSa reached Valdez last night at i0:3O and left at 3:30 this morning for Seward. The captain reports fine trip north: a calm sea and the most delightful clear days.
 are aboard. making the trip from Seattle to seward and return. A number of Curunva people came over tu spend the Fourth in Val ,drZ. The following Valdez pas SengerS arrived: J. p. Miller, p. M. Mnhicr. C. $. Floyd. J. l.. Steel, F. R. Pulver. Captain J. $. Gib- son, Harvey Sullivan, Miss Thum- as. Mrs. G. Thomas, J. C. Dierin- ger.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
MANY DIE IN
 MIDDLE WEST
Hot Wave Still Continues--100 Die Yesterday in Middle States
 and 46 in Chicago.

Chicago, July 1.-The hot wave still continues and hundreds are dying from the effects of the heat in the middle west, while more than 46 deaths were recorded yesterday blythe police ill thls city alone. x .a
 ,The temperature is i08 in the shade and ice is scarce; the. poor are unable to secure enough ice, at any price, and thousands are standing in line with dish pans at the ice stations, waiting to se- cure five-cent piece of ice, which is hardly large enough to cool pitcher of water.
 Every hospital in the city is crowded with people, who have been prustratcd with the heat and temporary hospitals have been established.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-01
ON
 YACHTING TRIP

Washington, D. G., July t.-- President Wilson left today on the government yacht Sylph to spend the next three days on the water. The presidents trip to Cornish. where his family have been established for the summer, has been given up until after the 4th, as he has agreed to speak at Gettysburg to the veterans, who have. gathered an the bat tldfield from all parts of the un- ion.