davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-17
NOT
CRUELTY PRACTlCED

Philadelphia, june lG.- Denial that
dogs are cruclN treated after vNiscc.
uon operations u tho University of
Pennsylvania. WIS nude today hA
counsel for the five professors ol the
institution. for whom warrants were
issued on complaint of memhcfs of
the women's Pennsylvania Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
eWc deny any undue cruelty and
win meet the issues ON their merits,
said counsel for the defendants we
have no fear of the outcome In court
rhoy eannot prove that the glbhct
they exhibited ls used 90 break dogs
apines No such instrument is used
for the purpose, nnd they have only
hcarsay evidence that il was used
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-17
NEGRO DESPERATE
KILLS AN OFFICER

Atlanta, Ga, June 16.-After i
desperate encounter here which COST
the life of a deputy sheriff, Eugene
Watson. a negro, was captured today,
after he was badly wounded. DaNia
S. Yancy tried to arrest Watson. ae-
cused Of snatching a pOcketbook from
a woman. The negro ran under
house. and when he refused to coine
out Yaney fired twice, wounding the
negro. Watson darted from under
the house and attacked the officer
With knife. The officer fell dead
The negro then took refuge in q eel-
lar where he was captured by
sauad of officers after he had been
shot again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-17
MISSOURI RAILROADS TO
REFUND ONER-CHARGES.

jefferson CITY, Mo-, June 1e.-The
thirteen main branch line railroads
OF Missouri will have TO refund the
excess freight and passenger rates
charged in defiance of the two-cent
passenger fare law and the maximum
freigh trate act of 1907. in every in
stance where parties have proof Of
the over-charge, declared Governor
Elliott w Major, when Informed to-
night OF the decision Of the supreme
court uphoidlng these laws. II was
Governor Major, then attorney gene
cral, who presented the case to the
supreme court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-17

Dillanvale. o.. June l6.--Four men
were probably fatally injured at the
Number 9 mine Of the Jefferson Coal
company, near Pine Fork today, when
a keg Of powder exploded. a Kick
Of mule which came into contact
with an electric wire made spark
that connected with the powder and
the explosion followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-17

Mobile. Ala., June 1G.-The annual
convention of the American Dairy
Food and Drug officials opened here
today. vice President Willard Han
son. of Utah, presiding. The first
business session win be held Tues
daN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-17
school Accepts Carncglo's Glft

Nashville, Tenn. June i6.-The
board Of trustees Of Vanderbilt uni
yerslty today accepted the recent gift
of Andrew Carnegie Of Sl000,000 70
the medical department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-17

ST. Paul. June 16.--That Christs
second coming will occur in this gem
Grafton was the prophecy made today
by Elder C. w Wells president OF
the Minnesota Seventh Day Adven-
lists. now in session here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-17
Peruvian cabinet Rcslgns.

Lima. June l6.-The Peruvian cahi-
net, under the premiership Of l'rede-
rico l.. Peralta, resigned today. This
ministry was formed February 2ath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-06-17
podIcs or rorthquaI4c Victims

Sofia. June lG The bodies Of one
hundred dead have been taken from
tho ruins Of the houses demolished
in the earthquake Saturday at Tir-
nova
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
AT.
@ttp3
pla11

We extend a cordial invitation to all pa
rents who are DESTROYS of beginning the
musical education of the children this fall
to come in and see the splendid Pianos we
are now offering at very little prices.
They represent our Accumulated Stock
of Used Instruments some of which we
have taken in exchange for instruments of
our own make-many of which have just
been returned from rental in the summer
homes.
Included in the lot will be found almost
every popular make. They have been thor
oughly overhauled and put in perfect play
ment, and we CAN and DO guarantee them
to satisfy in every particular.
Low prices predominant and savings of
from 500 to 5000 on good toned, depend
able instruments make this an opportunity
to acquire pleasing, satisfying Piano at
little cost, that cannot aye, MUST NOT
be overlooked by any music hungry house.
hold!
Little convenient payments to suit the
limitations Of the most limited income re-
move the last lingering obstacle to the own
ership Of one Of these fine Instruments
with all the joyous pleasure its possession
will bring into your home!
Music is no longer regarded as a luxury,
but as essential to the education of the
child. Don't delay don't deprive the lit
tie ones any longer come ill., see these
worth while bargains select the instru-
ment you want and let us place it in your
home Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

Continued from First Page,1
refugees, Mr. Jenkinson, the state de-
partment official in charge OF the ship.
was instructed to take aboard and give
passage northward to foreigners in
west Mexican ports to the extent of
the ships capacity. after provision had
been made for Americans.
Think Zamocona Has Mission.
No arrangements have yet been made
for the reception by the government
officials of Senior de Zamocona fneian,
the special Mexican envoy now in this
country A report was current in Bal
timore last night that Senior de Zama-
coma visited Washington yesterday but
ii was denied in circles close to the
Mexican embassy.
The fact that Senior de Zamaeona Is
staying so near To Washington. In
stead of going to New York immedi-
ately. as had been expected, has
served to strengthen the belief in of
fetal circles that he has mission
to this government. He can easily
come and go between Baltimore and
Washington without the public know
ing anything about the movements.
Ernst Freihur Won Gersddrffe, a
German mining engineer. has arrived
in Washington from Mexico, where he
He was in destitute condition when
he came to Washington for the pur-
pose OF interesting the German ambas-
sador in his case He found the am
hassador had left the city for the sum
mer. and had been forced to write.
Calls II Terrible.
Mr. Won Gersdorffe described condi-
tons in northwestern Mexico as ter
rible, and said that lawlessness reigns
The mine at which he worked was
abandoned, he said and all the en-
ployes forced to fee for their lives.
Bandits seemed to be everywhere, he
declared,
The resignation Of Governor Fsco-
bedo, of the State of Yucatah has been
reported to the state department by
Consul Gracey at Progresso, he also
advises Of the departure of the interim,
Governor Rascon.- for Mexico City.
The local congress has elected Central
CorteZ as governor. Revolutio<ists
are continuing their depredations in
the district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
TWO

on saturday. Sunday will he the day
Of inspection. and IL is estimated that
ian. eco persons will view III remains.
On Monday morning the body viii
be taken to Trinity. where the public
services win he held Fishop Greer
has sent word from Maine that he will
conduct the services, and no VIII be
assisted by Or. Page. Or. Manning.
rector Of Trinity, and Dr Lee Holden.
rector OF the Episcopal church at st.
James, L. /.
Mrs Gaynor made a special request
that Guunods Awe Maria" he among
the musical selections She had often
sang that song to her husband and
that sc was his favoritc song. The
stNcr musical selat IONS have not been
determined on.
Tire ntcrment Will ho right after
thc chur N service.
Mr. Adanson was notified today by
RI Cunard line that the IusNania
had left. Tie received scores of mes
Fa&cs OF cor6c3AnCe from all over the
world during Jhc DAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
SAGE TEA DANDY
To OARKEN HAIR
IT'S GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO
BRING BACK COLOR AND
LUSTRE TO HAIR.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get so cent bottle Of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy' at any drug store. Millions OF
bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually. says a we'll
known druggist here. because II dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell 1t has been APP
piled
Those whose hair Is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, sersegly and
thin have surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your iecks
become luxufaantly dark and beauti-
fui-all dandruff goes. scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This Is the age Of youth. Gray
haired unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, SO get busy with Wyeth's
AaFe and sulphur tonight and ypn;al
III ssS ns ne N w.sa Soss sesn seR4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

LIVERPOOL. Sept ia The body
cf Mayor Gsynnr rests in an oakeu
casAle5 over which iS spread an Amer
ican hag in the morfuary chapel #
the steamship Iesitarjs which sailed
fer New YORK az oeiock this after
~ or. Tina Asgsi'annia is due tn New
York ioXt Friday
The last haurs oe the stay Of the
late mayors body ON British soil and
the renewal TO the ship were marked
by the same dignity, and tho same
manifestations Of sympathy on the
part ri british people which
prompted them TO hesto~ the unpre-
ce3ented honor Of permitting the body
To he iy state IN the Liverpool Town
bah last night.
Although the plans had not inciud-
ed any funeral service In England,
aggn3taTies of t+1c English church in
liverpool asked and 'obtained per-
mission from Rufus Gavuor. who ac-
cos4tpAnied his father on the mayors
l8st voyage, fnr religious services in
The Town hail,
These services were held at
o'clock this morning The dim light
In fhe han was further dimmed by
heavy toE ard pouring rain out
side rhe pickering RAYS of eardtps
fell across the flag draped casket, and
outlined the royal cata fa1quc Of the
late X ing Edward on which it rested.
This Eight Rev. Francis James
Chavassr. bishop 81 Liverpool headed
tire move on the part Of his church TO
JOIN with The ejvia authorities in hon
ofjHg thc dead mayor The Rev
Theodore A. Howard vicar Of s. Mat
thews. read a part ~ the Church Of
lSuEland burial service over the cas-
ket Tho only other persons present
al the services were Rufus Gaynor.
the nurse who accompanied the mayor
on has last TRIP, Horace l.. Washing
ton hn American consul al Liverpool
and the secretary Of the lord mayor
representing the city OF Liverpool
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
MILITARY COLLEGE
WILL |. |. OPEN O| En- MONDAY
THIRD SESSION OF BENEDTCTJNE
COLLEGE Will 0PES TO-
MORROW MORNING,

soredictine Military college, Rich
moB5 youngest preparatory school
1J5 aHcu tomorrow morning for the
third session. The college has a
Gssnt outlook for The coming term
a5rnasl twice as many students as last
wear hayjug expressed their intention
fo m1tricuiate tomorrow morning.
owing 10 the Increase in the en-
railne0t other professors have been
aG8a3 20 the faculty Of the school
Major Joseph lie Masurier, former adj
I.4t------Af toe RichmaRa Blues, has
aga38 been engaged as military in
s'r4ctnr Although strict Major Le
Masurier les general liked by the
cadets
ISeueal tine college first opened In
September 1914, with ony twenty
ctrrt radvts ou thc roii Last year
this uumbfr WAS more than doubled.
A. leas1 one hundred are expected 70
rnafieulate at the opening,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

NAMES DELEGATES TO
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS

Delegates to the Southern CONNER
cial congress. which is TO meet in Mo-
bile Ala, October 2Tth. were named
yesterday by Governor Mann. as fol-
lows:
r. NJ. Darlington. Ashton Starke.
w r. Reed, s. II. Jones. Augustine
ROYAL, w. r. Dabney, Barton IT,
Grundy. Harry Marks, John Sloan
and John ID. Potts. of Richmond; w.
NJ. Martin and r. s. Heath, OF Peters
burg. e. y. Cole, Fredericksburg
Theodore Hapke. Midlothian. r. p.
Valentine, 4, f.. Powers, c. II. Walker
and j. Vincent Perley, of Charlottes-
vile. II. NJ. Dickaon, Of Norfolk. @.
Julian Pratt, Waynesboro; Allen w.
Finch, Roanoke; Upton u. jennings.
Lynnchburg: j. Anderson Chisholm,
Charlottesville; II. H. Downing. Front
Royal; William G.. Chase, care Clar-
ence J. Owen, Mobile, Ala.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
DAVIS APPOINTED
To AID COMMISSION
~~-
WILL COOPERATE IN WORK FOR
AGRICULTURAL CREDITS
IN NATION
STATE BIBLE STUDENTS
Xirginian Bureal.

Mechanics Building, Room 3tS.
PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. ls.--The
announcement reached Petersburg to-
day that Charles Hall Davis, OF this
city. has received the special appoint
ment as assistant 10 the United States
agricultural and rural credits com
mission This is an honor fairly earn
ed. hts friends say, in view of the
distinguished service he has been rem
dering to the questions OF agricultural
credits and rural banks.
The account OF his work in this field
makes an interesting story. After
making careful study of rural credit
systems and planning the betterment
Of rural conditions. Mr. Davis brought
forward the Davis plan of rural banks.
which was given wide publicity as
senate document, During the past
sugnnaAg ne was invited to address the
North Carolina Bankers association
on this topic. and later, by special
invitations. he addressed the South
Carolina Bankers association also.
Comment Favorable.
His comments and suggestions, and
especially his strong and definite
plans received much favorable com
ment, and II may fairly be said that
he has won for himself high place
as an expert in this field.
No fuller recognition OF the worth
If his work In this department could
he given than the appointment just
received, rs assistant to the commits
sion. MY Davis will oe able, without
giving UP the practice of his protest
sion 10 make "a real contribution TO
the great movement for rural better
ment
May Get Steamship IAne.
II seems pretty well settled that
the Norfolk Virginia Steamboat com
pany will establish II direct steam
boat line between Norfolk and Peters
burg, and the James river landings,
at an early day. Ofricials OF the
company came up 10 Petersburg last
evening on one Of their own steamers
and spent several hours in conference
with Secretary Martin, of the cham
Der OF commerce, and others on the
subject. ON their way up the river,
the ocials stopped at the various land
inEs, where they were given encour-
aeemsns by merchants and farmerH-
A liberal support VIII. NJ course. be
given 10, the tine hy the faercfantx NJ
Fef4fMbuF2, III 53s, al m " S1 Z n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
QUARREL.
GETS IN POLICE COURT

Moses Barney, who says he Is fifteen
years old. and student, was arrested
last night by Policemen Niczs and
Gerring> and taken to the Second po-
lice station on charge of attempting
to cut Anedo Toni. Anedo Toni and
Mrs. Lena Toni were arrested by the
same officers. The trouble appears
to be a sort of neighborhood affair
and will present neat problem to
Justice Crutchfeid in Police court to-
morning. The arrests were
made in North Second street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
Inkc (,rcnt Succe.ss.

Joke Great Success
Fer a couple Of hours after that
tie guard about the lobby and in
front az ThaWs door was doubled
ard the Joke was considered a sue
cess.
The 1000 OF more citizens of Cole
brook are lighting with each other
fer chance tn sign a petition asking
Governor Picker not to cxtradite
Tsaw. The wording Of tho document
follows
We, the undersigned residents Of
Calshrook and vicinity, believing
Harry X. Thaw 10 be a sane man,
ard that he nae been sufficiently pun
isbed for any crime that ne has COM
mHted. respectfully petition that no
eNtrad8ion lie granted 10 return him
10 Arw York
The peution was framed by A. G.
Hicks, county commissioner.
letter Bs Mother.
Harry Th8H tonight gaze out the
follow n3 letter wrttrnn by- his mother
a. Montreal 70 Governor Felke"
September 11th.
TO His EXeetaency Governor Fclker
"Fitcast}e y. H.
y address NoUr rHorliencr in the
intarest Of u} son. n * Thaw who
aft%7' Being deprirea NJ tEe 1tOtrtY the
average acquitted man would imue-
elstelF have received after verdict
% rot guilty upon the ground Of the
Defendants lraaAlfq, ~ the time Of the
commission ~ tbr Hcg charged under
the Indictment mas for Eve sad a half
gears endured antoig harasblps and in
0tanlties IN @ua % New York worst
penal Institutions. Finally, despairiHg
81 securing fair treatment by habeas
CORPUS proceedings be took tre only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
watch Taken from Auto.

From the pocket of a coat that he
had left in a standing automobile f.
l.. Dickinson, of Woodland Heights
lost gold watch and silver coat
chain. MIR. Dickinson reported the
theft OF the valuables to the police
YESTERDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

huryinE ground received the remains,
SAYS MIR. Dorm.
At the office OF the bureau OF meai-
cine and surgery Of the navy depart
ment the circumstances Of bringing
home the body of Riggim were recalled
today. and ii WAS said there that bodies
~ American sailors who die abroad are
always brought home ~ tho relatives
OF the dead desire IL. Riggin was ore
OF the two sailors of the cruiser balts-
mere killed I'm the streets of Nalpa~
raise. October Is, 1891,
In addition to the officers and men
Of the Essex buried there. the grave
yard at Valparaiso. according To Or.
w e. Aughinhaugh. a former Wash
ingtonian, who wrote letter 70 The
Star about the neglected graves, con-
tains the bodies OF number of sailors
and officers Of other ships Inferred
there In later years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
PUT QU|ETUs ON
CAR0L|NA'S BOAST
pICKETTs BRIGADEs TO SETTLE
QUESTION or FARTHEsT
At GETTYSBURG
MEET IN RIG MOND
SURVIVORS OF FAMOUS CHARGE TO
HOLD CONVENTION HERE ON
OCTOBER 10TH--MANY
QUESTIONS Up

Survivors of the famous charge at
Gettysburg, in which Picketts bri-
gade carried the colors of the Con-
federacy to the front. will gather in
Richmond October 10th and be guests
of G.. E. Pickett camp, L. c. '. Pick
eft camp of veterans has made ar
rangements for a fine reception to the
veterans who will come to Rich
mond from all parts of the State
The committee. composed of the
hustlers of the camp. is planning big
reception and supper to the visitors
To be had in Smithdeal hall. where
the local camp has its regular meet
ings Pickett camp will entertain the
members Of the Pickett Brigade asso-
citation, which is composed of the sur
viyors of the charge, who live in all
parts OF the South. While most OF
the men who will come to Richmond
as guests of Pickett camp are Viz
ginians, survivors Will come from
ether States.
Important Questions Up.
The reunion of the association COM
ing during fair week will bring many
who otherwise would be unable &c
come to this city.
Importa Mt matters are to come he
fore the gathering. among them the
report of the historical committee
which is enaeavnrine 10 have markers
an Tho batttafaIa ~ C,ettvshurp nrop-
atl,. marlkeA The difference of opin
ion as to who was farthest al Gettys-
burg. Nirginiaus or North Carolinians,
which for years has been a matter
engaging the attention Of historians
VIZ - oD.atS "e r. sa,.it,g &c tbis
'iio'-u ., 10y 20 ~ -
q"s9'io,' ,oi 81 - ..tl,.
JsS.S on r'is tNie.l,',,4.'" e, I,,,,. p
Ai,Vns '"e ~ "i'i''., Y's.a1'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14

.hAB Sheppard arraigned ia Police
court yesterday morning on charge
Of forging a check against the bank
account q W c. Montgomery. was
discharged The case had been set.
sied satisfactorily between the Tvs
men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
BOWERY BRIFTERS VIEW
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page,)
the undertaker's carried In Big Tim s
body while Alderman White talked,
and set 1t down in the center OF the
long low room. There ii will rest un-
til the funeral IN Old st. Patrick's
cathedral in Mott street lat 10 o'clock
Monday morning, and there tomorrow
Thousands from the East Side will go
for last lock AZ his face,
The train that crushed him In the
dark AZ he was stealing away from
hts brother. PAtrick1. helne n West !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
LAST PARK CONCERT.

Kessnich's Municipal band
will give the last concert of the
season this afternoon at Byrd
park to the old veterans Of
Lee Camp Soldiers home. The
concert will begin at o'clock
and stop at 7. Many patriotic
airs and sacred songs will be
played.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
SIX siosaias for Taking Lianor

" Joseph Feiker, who vas arrested
Friday on charge ~ breaking the
front window 81 john Bertocci's sa-
lcon orr West Broad street and TAX
ing two quarts Of whissseA, yesterday
In pai4cf court MAS afnsE 10 aaH for
enxatt gktxspQ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
NarY Gets Deserter.

r.. G. Dretheim. arrested several
days ago on suspicion of being a de-
serter. was yesterday in Police court
tiles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-14
NEWS OF PETERSBURG

of the line will he definitely settled
in Norfolk next week
1t is understood that the Furman
line will act as the agent of the new
line in this city. which will give 1t
connection with Richmond.
Bible Students Meet
Fully csc or 800 men and women
delegates to the annual convention
of the Virginia Baraca~ Philathea
union. which opened in this city to-
night. arrived today, registered and
assigned "a homes.
The convention opened tonight in
the auditorium of the Lee school. on
Washington street. and the exercises
were confined mainly to addresses Of
welcome and response, and to social
intercourse Mayor Cabaniss welcomed
the delegates In behalf of the city:
Paul Petit in behalf OF the local
union, and DIR. l.. Nj. Roper in behalf
Of the churches President G. Oliver
Timberlake, of the State union re-
sponded to these addresses.
Tomorrow afternoon mass meet
ing OF the convention will be held In
Washington-S Street NJ. r. church. The
First Baptist church IS the head
quarters of the convention, and It's
business and other meetings will be
held there. The sessions on Monday
will be devoted TO business
Home for Greys.
The latest suggestion regarding a
home for the Petersburg Greys Is the
location of an armory over the freight
station Of the Atlantic Coast Line
at Sycamore and Washing
ton streets. 1t Is thought that the
railroad company would consent to
having the city add another story to
the building, with an armory and drill
hall over the present enormous freight
room.
II Is realized that something must
be done for the Petersburg Greys and
quickly ar the company will have to
go ont # existence, through having
its enlistment fall below the limit,
which would cause the war depart
mcnt to order that the government
equipment he given up.
Mrs. Henrietta Wolfe.
Mrs. Henrietta Wolfe died this at
ternoon about / o'clock at the Pc
tersburg hospital. where she had been
under treatment.
Mrs. Wolfe. who was a widow, was
well known and highly esteemed She
is survived by two daughters, one
brother and one sister-niss Bette
Wolfe, II this city; Miss Julia r.
Wolfe, Of Baltimore; Mark Il. Kull, of
this city, and Mrs. Frederick Mas
sauer. Of Baltimore. respectively. Flu
neral ARRANGEMENTS have not yet been
At Market-Street.
@. Oliver Undertake, president
~ the aca-Philathea convention.
now In session In this city, will address