davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-11
FUGITIVE CAUGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. IL. =
Extradition papers are today be-
ing drawn up for the return TO
Oregon of John B. Bradley, under
arrest in Los Angeles on the
charge of being a member OF
Portland's vice clique.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-11
PUNISH BANKER

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
COEUR d'ALENE, Idaho, Feb.
11.-Barney O'Neill. convicted on
a charge of making false reports
on the condition of the State
Bank of Wallace, while president
of the concern, will be sentenced
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-11
STEAMER
AGROUND
DIV United Press Leased Wire.l

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BREMERTON, Feb. lin the
dense fog tbs morning the steam
er Hunter, carrying passengers
between Seattle and Bremerton
went aground at high tide at the
foot of Pacific avenue here. The
receding waters left her apparent
ly unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-11
MET ALL DAY

Members of the Western Wash
ington Sunday School association
held an all day meeting in the Y.
M. G. A. yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-11
DIR. Kings New Discovery

DIR. Kings New Discovery
Soothes irritated throat and
lungs, stops chronic and hacking
cough, relieves tickling throat,
tastes nice. Take no other; once
used, always used. Buy it at
Ryner Malstrom Drug Co., 938
Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-11

y. +. CASS, City.
Yee Wo Chinese Medicine Co
have successfully treated many OBJ
stinate cases. both men and women.
Office 1116M Co. @ st.
Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-11

prOStratIOn Tor a
good many years and
could not find any
relief with all other
medicines until I
took the zee Wo's
roots and herbs REM
edy. i am now fully
restored in my
health and desire to
recommend zee Wo's
remedy to any suf-
ferers.
(Signed)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-11

hurrying to the capital at the
head of a large federal force, to
aid Madero. Today's develop
ments show, however, that he had
been hiding here since the out
break Saturday night, awaiting
an opportunity to join Gen. Diaz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-11
(By United Press Leased Wire
By "HOP"

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 11.-Peter Shelley, an
elderly, benign looking man, is today under
rest on a charge of killing Leak Short at Abing
ton. Va. According to the police Shelley admits
the killings, but claims it was in self defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-11
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased wire.)
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.-Ca-
BILE notice from Cairo, Egypt, to
General Diaz that he is willing
to devote his remaining days to
the land he loves better than
life," is reported to have been re-
ceived from Mexico's Iron
man." Felix Diaz is quoted as
saying he does not demand the
presidency for himself.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. IL
The Madero administration was
dealt another body blow here to-
day when General Angeles, on
whom President Madero had de-
pended for support, led his COM
mand to the arsenal, where Felix
Diaz, the invading insurgent
general, is fortified, and Joined
the revolutionists.
Madero, it developed today, has
but 1900 troops still loyal to his
cause, while it is estimated that
Diaz' rebel force exceeds 5000
men. Both Dias and Madero are
confident of success, but the
rebel commander is admitted to
have every advantage.
1.-THE revolt is progressing,
said Diaz early today, "and with
in a few hours will have been
settled. All chances favor us.
You can give assurance that my
future policy will be to protect
American property and citizens in
Mexico City, as l did when l con-
trolled the seaport of Vera Cruz"
The movements of General An
geles have been mysterious since
the outbreak of the Diaz revolt.
First reports, issued by a Madero
official, announced that he was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-11

TO THE PUBLIC
l have been suffering neryo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
The Cause of Lynchine,,

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-I was down in mississippi when
tho Houston lynchings occurred. While
the crime that caused these lynchings
was the murder OF white woman. the
murder was but the result of criminal
assault, Booker Washington's letter to
the contrary notwithstanding.
Perhaps IL we should hear from par
ties familiar with tho other twelve, he
mentions. we should have an entirely
different number in the total of causes.
I would like also to state that / was
born and raised - Ohio; my father
brother and uncles fought in the Union
army, and feel safe In saying that
am free from any OF the so-called
Southern prejudice" Neither am I
an advocate OF lynch law. / have read
a great deal of the writings OF Wash
ington and Dubois, and have doubted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
n dos Nadero.

said /, What message is this
:Away from the palm and vine.
Where the very winds are wine.
An ~, evening zephyrs kiss
OF the toll OF the day?
'rh .I3ed tn. he, poet bet seer ser, rsplied;
Sorrowfully he behold
The mercy that all denied
TO the merciful one
In the land OF the SUM-
Yet sorrow may not abide.
Said ], where vision aspires:
Were hope has kindled her fires;
ana me Paradise may hide
The worlds brutality"
Then he sang this song Of the slain
VIA wat silent and pitifui throng.
or life. or of loves refrain.
Shall ever, ever hear.
Nor mind nor memory ciings
TO, them. nor a vanished name;
Only the. whisper of fame
Only the fate that filings
The mantle OF the night
OF ncpenthe, and night
And thou OF tho bloody sword
To bring thy hideous boast
To traitor victory-a word
word awaits for thee
The widows curse on thee.
oh, the pitiful mystery
OF the beautiful land: it's stain:
Where even the vllest men
May arise. again TO be
The unspeakable birth
OF the sorrowful Garth"
BENJAMIN C. MOOMAw.
Savannah. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
SplISAEA.

| Spring spreads broad to the sunlight
nothing moro comforting than tho
inely-namcd spiraea. 1t breaks into
white mist on hedges and across lawns
win pure beauty that is Greek like
| me name II is not gay like the tulip.
or splendid like the laurcls and rho
dodendrons. but it is still and rcstfu,
and full of some secret anodync for the
weary who have found the world grim
ana forbidding. II tho origin of the
name is in the spirc-like form of the
| flowers. it is very fitting. The bloom
points tho heart upward as does n
and promise.
The botanist is not alone in choos-
ing pretty names. lne poetry of the
common-folk is voiced in the ordi-
nary terms for this shrub One form
is the "bridal-wreath," and another
the old and long loved meadow
sweet Here in Virginia we know
one variety as the shad-bush. because
it is supposed to bloom when tho first
mysterious shad come up tho rivers
from their unknown winter residence.
me bridal wreath is surely something
that would make a beautiful garland
for country bride. In England
doubtless manv May has witnessed
blushing maidens led to the altar
adorned with this rural crown of
white. Herrick, perhaps, sang OF It.
Shakespeare knew it as he knew the
other flowers. Spring is spring indeed
if the meadows are made sweet with
such drifts of snowy petals.
After all the hurry burly and the
writing Of evolution. whatsoever form
1t take. what can life offer better than
the content of the eye resting on the
white pendants of the spiraea? 1t has
no use. We can make no money from
its culture. II breaches no sermon
Yet when the evening glory OF the
sun falls upon it. we view its radiance
with new wisdom and a new hope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
THE HUMAN ELr:MEyr FIRST

NO matter what you do, the man is
the essential. This Is the most
pertinent lesson Of the Education
Conference. Whether it be Justcr
taxation, farm Improvement. co-opera-
ton. education. or religion. tho ma
chincry OF the theory does not amount
To much without the mon. You can
talk and write and confer and gather
statistics as long as you want. hut the
real problems arc those of old funda :
mental human nature, and the only
way To solve them is by hard work
done by men with energy and vision
There Is no formula for social hotter
ment- Not even clear, convincinl,
presentation OF the cause or the
trouble and the remedy amounts to a
great ..al Hundreds OF men will hear
teI what they and their com
"s need, and yet so away from
this gathering and never succeed in
doing thing. First, they do not un
derstand human nature. Second, they
have no conception of tho personal
element
Go to any OF these conferences and
YOU viii hear the thcorist who thjuI,s
he is practical asking how to do it,
lie complains because he cannot get tho
methods OF success The speaker trics
TO tell him, and fails. Only once havo
$50 heard the real answer. II was:
Go ahead and begin You win learn
/ the details as YOU work"
{ TN, I.sY
from 'he typo of men who come TO
( ely, 81 message OF progress ana sue
cess They arc big men. lighters
ideniisis human rich in experiences
ana 80 fan OF lifo and energy tia,
the chairman has TO hammer them tnto
qrsetneas They arc missionaries.
That is why they get the results ,rbov
go out amon8 the farmers. the teach
ers. the business mon. with a vieior
and a hope. They put the dcsira ,or
better conditions in The people They
get ;he people to trust them Tboi,
regulations and characters ero ,hoir
methods AS the minded pioroo,,
Morgan testified. business is based on
character. would icnd inllion dol.
lars TO soma men on their words -
The biggest exhibit at this gather
ing Is men. Men liko Or. Bourlana.
}. c. Caldwell, a. o. Nelson, John Lee
Goulter-thcy are the secrets rbev
are the NEE who welcome struggle
because II is noble thing. They
Know men are lethargic. selfish. dol
ar-mad, fun OF pride. ignorance and
superstition. But they work with these
clements TO win great victories They
nave faith IN the essential goodness
OF men and they labor until the faith
is Justified
~ Tho principles OF big plans are no,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Proposed New rcdern, Judge.

We are told from Washington that
a bill has again been introduced 10
a"o another Federal judge to the mum
Der presiding in the territory embraced
III virginia We believe such bill
comes up at each session of Congress.
personally we know nothing OF the
need or such additional Judge, but II
INC same principle operates I'm national
Sna,Is as operate here In Virginia, We
doubt Very much the need OF another
Judge In Virginia. for instance ths
I constitutional Convention, realizing
'Hat we were numbered with a sill,
perhuity OF Judges. condensed things
cut out number of judges, and ar
s. 20 nave a few Judges cover
considerable territory Tho conven.
non had hardly adjourned before tho
i'eRisiature, acting under authority
mistakenly granted 10 make more
Judges began 10 cut UP the districts.
snn make more judges; and we believe
mas not been session of tho
legislature since that has not created
new district or two.
hht TINS has simply resulted In
sAuuiihg the people OF Virginia with
more ohiceholders to support, we
think is easily denonstrahIa rhora
are few circuits. for Instance ~.
nave moro business 10 transact tban
INC one over which Judge Holt pre-
sides. and yet when Judge is stcts
IN any part OF the state or otheruisa
lap nuapaci.ated to act. it is usually
iouhu that Judge Holt has the leisure
70 run over and serve In his place
THIS is not the fault of Judge Holt
VINO performs fully and promptly the
duties assigned him i'm his own cir
cuit and there is no criticism OF him
II he is then able to go into Other
circuits and do the work on vacant
benches 1t is ground for criticisn,
oil the Legislature, however, which
seems TO be machine for grinding
out new Offices
we would advise President Wilson
before signing bill for now iIdye
20 cal for some statistics and do some
nguring and checking up.-staunton
Leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
y. j. SUTHERLAND.
sutherland. Va, April 0. 1913.
bettcr Suburban. Car Service for Work
inrr,Rn

1nEmen.
To the Editor of The Times-Dispatch.
Sir--A few days ago n printed let.
Ter 10 your paper made the statement
mat Virginia was among the best
states of the Union. or words to that
erect, and asked why so many OF our
pest young pcople left it.
The answer appears this morning in
the letter of NJ. Taylor. Every man in
Richmond who has his own and the
citY's welfare at heart should read and
study this letter. and. realizing the
truth of'thc charges made by Mr.. Tay-
Tor, should Immediately appoint him
SER committee of ono to see that
public spirit is aroused and conditions
changed
II we could call home those who
leave us after they have gone through
broadening and progressive process
elsewhere. then their temporary So
Journ away from homo would be q
| pressing 10 them and TO us.
Men of the type OF Mr.. Taylor should
be urged 10 stay and help us in our
| endeavor for betterment, and / am glad
to see that the editor OF this paper
puts 1t up to him in q way 1t would
be hard 10 refuse.
Mr. Taylor touched on my own pet
grievance. the inadeQuacy OF the street
car service to the Petersburg and Seven
llncs car lines. There are only two
things in tho way of having the entire
distance from Richmond to Petersburg
continuous line OF workingmen's. cot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
We Sincerely Agree.

10 inc Editor of The Times pisnatcb.
scarcely day passes that some
articic does not appear in Your pannr
/ ABOUT the Aliens Now that these Deo
~ .i'Nc pain the penalty and arc pay
me me penalty meted out TO them Ia,
plc laws of Virginia without a word
OF complaint, would II not be we'll to
Ict thcm rest in peace to he Judged nv.
me only one to whom they have vet
10 answer? The people who seem to
1@Mr Pi'de IN expressing their opinion
ot me men taking part in this horrible
AFFAIR seem to forget the living to ennoI.
harsh of the dead. Let us All forcot
this affair.
~ "ord has vet been spoken against
~ "" Mrs, Allen. ] think they have
enough, and Will continue 10
why should people discuss this
affair when nothing can he said
eohe nor TO further punish the
.i'''S engaged in shooting nm tho
court at lIillsvillc? Let us. for tho
saNc or those to whom they are near
IN" "car stop and think of the suf-
icilng already endured by them. and
he Nirginians true and in fact. ana nor
uehsht III adding to the sufrerings of
'hose left. bercft by circumstances over
which they had no control
me pride of Nirginians has ALWAYS
neen TO defend helpless women Let
us be merciful and just and stop dis
cussine this matter. We cannon do
more TO The dead nor add more TO the
punishment of those in prison Yet we
can, as we wish. add to or Tighten the
burden OF the innocent women left TO
spend their lives in grief Whether
GOVERNOR Mann acted right or wrong.
IL is done, and God alone can right the
wrong. We should show mercy. as we
ourselves plead for mercy The people
OF virginia all have their own opinions
ana ~ seems To me useless to continue
writing about things that cannot he
"ndone. AS Virginian, and for the
sake or the fair name of Virginia.
plead mat the Aliens be left in peace,
both living and dead
y. j. SUTHERLAND
EuthCrluud Va Ancil O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

tages and gardens and suburban resi-
dences They are the city street car
service from Manchester to Richmond
ana the fare on the suburban line /
read IN the American Encyclopedia tina
the workingnan in Berlin can live
twenty miles out at a weekly cost of
10 cents fare and still the transit com
pany cleared largo percentage on i'm
Vestnent. rive miles out on the Pc
tcrsburg line costs 25 cents round trip
ticket. or 30 cents cash fares. ON the
Ashland line j believe il is even worse
am glad this paper is willing to print
letters from the people on subjects that
are of interest TO all, and would like
to read suggestions for ways to make
changes for the better.
FRANK H FORD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
InScrutubIc.

Death rode on the wind
Through the beautiful town:
Before his mad coursers
The buildings went down.
Like slender reeds fall
Meath the hurricanes breath.
The path of the storm
Was the highway OF death.
No pity was shown
To the victims who fell
Before the onrush
OF the tornado's swell:
Tie palace of wealth
And the cot OF the poor
Were Digmies in face
OF the wild tcmpests roar
And there in the streets
Mid the debris piled high,
slclening sight
To each one passing by;
A harvest of toll
From the. young and tho old,
story of horror
That cannot be told.
Next came the mad food.
Maybe less dramatic,
Was. nevertheless.
More ruthless and frantic.
Six thousand of dead
Went out OH it's swift tide,
Their CHASTITY corpse lay
Where the waters subside.
Ills mystery all
Pen or tongue can't explain,
The merciless law
That gloats over pain.
Or why It's permitted
With it's. ruthless breath
To sweep In it's vortex
Thousands into death?
Philadelphia. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
'HOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRE.
GATED"

( One of the most naive signs of 2
I complete failure 10 comprehend the ma
ture of modern political ideals we know
( of is the poster soliciting support with
/ these foolish words: "JoIRn Doe is a
candidate for pound keeper. Your vote
and influence will be appreciated''
I That is futile and lauEhable and
I antediluvian. or course your vote
| will be appreciated. Why shouldn't
ii be? II may help the gentleman To
get an easy place with bigger salary
than he could earn In private bushes SIS
/ IF he were not appreciativc. he would
not only fail In common gratitude. but
/ he would be fool. Doesn't this
/ emphasis of an inevitable thanks cast
rather reflection on Your good sense?
( Is il not laying it on rather thick TO
tell YOU to be n good child and YOU
will be appreciatcdr The modest can
didate must think YOU are thick
witted indeed not to understand the
! exact source and extent OF the appre-
| citation lie IS so lavish with on the
| scare-head poster. He is apprcciative
just because he wants YOU to help
/ choose him to run your business and
get paid out of your money. There is
no need for bunk" on the telcgra nh
poles to announce this fact.
Why not use this space on tho pos
ter 10 tell YOU one precise WAY he will
mako his appreciation clear and prac-
teal? The people of this day want
facts and achievement. not cmpty.
windy words. If this Doe chap has
an idea that will save you cents a,
day for feeding the stray dogs Of the
city. let him announce II. If he has
record for business efficiency and
economy that makes his candidacy at
'ractivc, lot him toll 1t. The only way
a public servant can show true apprc-
citation is by working in the interest
"f all the people whose business is in
trusted 10 his charge. That's the kind
OF appreciation that talks.
suppose business man hires a clerk
Is he content 10 hear that the appl-
cant will he grateful and apprecative +?
Not at nh. lie asks some sort OF ::
guarantee of ability and character. He
wants good past record. recon-
n"ndaaons from previous employers.
evidence OF some quality that will he
Of service To tho business. Office
holders arc nothing In tho world but
hircd servants. They are chosen for
work The sooner VIC got the idea
OF cutting out tho rhetoric and bun
connie and getting down to brass tacks,
the better.
Your vote viii he appreciated"
That makes Intelligent men sick IT'S
an insult. Let some wise candidate
announce that the opportunity to work
long and hard for the people will be
appreciated. We'll sit up and take
notice thcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

many or complex. 1t doesn't take over
am hour to outline scheme that makes
an epoch. But the scheme Is not tho
essential. 1t is tho men behind They
rauiate something divine which we
feebE name personality. The South
must remember that there is no nu.
tomato salvation, no universal
panaeea. The answer now, as through
inc ages Is the work done by big men
on other men for the sake Of the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

Paenitet me quod animum tuum
Nerum offendi: me miserumi
Aihi iEnosce, o III. Patriciai
lgnoscere lux, we're est divinum.
Pride Of Prince Edward, Nymph of the
Fairest OF fairies. queen of my
Say thouIt forgive me, goddess of
Oh, my beloved. why should we part?
Not the cold winds of land Hyper
Not the fell touch of Boreas chill
Fer hath the power to check iife's
pulses
AS hath thy wounding, thy heart
breaking frown!
Not the loved warmth of Phoebus the
bearer
or ali that is good-fair patron of
Half hath the power TO Danish nights
darkness
AS hath thy smile to make the day
bright.
stygian shadows lend to my MONDAY
Horrible dreams OF the Cimmcr'an
Freedom of sorrow long I've despaircd
Now that thou frownest on me ever
o, how love thee, fondly adore thee!
List to the prayer OF my soul-it is
Just for a moment hear my petition:
Smile, thou divine one; make my
heart glad!
Mea Patricia. cara. carissma.
That I've wronged thee. in this doth
Lips that are mortal ne'er should dare
LIES sweetest story to angeIjG car!
HENRI FOSTESQUlRE.
To Our Observation-Disclosures.
What's all this din you hear
About equal suffrage, dear?
In your time. suppose you had
Women can no longer stand
The laws that men are making. and
Like tho worm Of old they tell about.
Have turned; and now let men look out.
When women to sit and spin were told,
Ever ever treated their women so hold.
AS they treat them now for the love
of gold.
That women are changed. I must agree.
For all, I know. that fact can see.
But what is changing them ask?
And taking them from their homcly
tasks?
1t is the men. I vow and declare.
In their own face the change must
stare,
To their own life the blame must fall,
They are surely the cause of 1t oil.
For women were content TO spin,
To care for husband and home. and
then
Men got too bold in UNFOLDING thcir
rights,
And women were forced their cause
TO fight.
We claim with men the equal right,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
A Safety Device.

Instead Of buttons, such as fencers
use on their weapons, the Massachu-
sets women might, in order to com
ply with the new law. stick wads of
chewing eug on the points OF their
mats 10 protect the public from in
jury.-Rural Retreat Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
now is THE soUTu ,nA,>,>c

The moat casua! running OVER OF
the London Timess Russian supple
ment," recently printed by that paper.
with the avowed object Of stimulating
British interest In exploiting to British
ndyartas>> Russian trade. commerce
aud industry. Will prove "A revelation
to the average reader. who is wont
- seyarG Rusg;1 as stsn lingering in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

And for this end we all will nrht.
For III to obey the Bible tells us.
To them protect So what's this fuss?
MRS. v. l.. DE PUE.
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
their accuracy for some time This
one case happen 10 have followed up
Yours. FRANK f. HILL.
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
E1irnHsynnI.

In divorce court n St Louis woman
admitted that she calmly broke plate
over her husbands head Such wanton
destruction of crockory In thcse days
OF high prices surely deserved rebulso
from the Observation-Disclosures Pilot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

The Virginia press was ably repre-
sentcd on tho program OF the business
mems conference OF the Conference for
Education in the South yesterday nv
hditor Sydenstricker, OF the Lynch
burg Advance. who read well pre-
pared, original and interesting paper
on what Southern towns and cities are
doing 10 aid agricultural development.