davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
NEW RATES FOR
VIRGINIA BEACH
Corporation Commission Enters
Order in Norfolk Southern
Rate Case.

| An Increase OF rates on the electric
division of the Norfolk Southern Rail
! road Company between Norfolk, Vir-
ginia Beach and Cape Henry was au-
| thorized by the State Corporation Com
mission yesterday. to take effect June
10. The road is divided into zones OF
approximately five miles each. with
fiat rate OF cents per zone. with pro-
vision for books of communication tick
cts, school tickets and other special
requirements. During the receivership
the Norfolk Southern operated under
limited zone system, collecting fares
at certain intervals, but making a
round trip excursion rate from Norfolk
to the beach for 20 cents. Shortly a&er
the reorganization of the railroad COM
pany application war made to the COM
mission for an Increased schedule of
rates, which would put this division on
paying basis. After having maturely
considered the evidence and the argu-
ment of counsel. the Corporation Com
mission yesterday adjudGed prescribed
and ordered. to take effect on and after
June 10, and after due publication ac-
cording to law. general passenger
rate OF 8 cents per passenger for each
zone or part of zone travelled.
Division of Zones.
The division OF the line into zones
was ordered as follows:
South route: First zone. from Nor
folk to 1ngleside inclusive. A. miles;
second zone. from logleside TO Euclid.
inclusive. 4.3 miles; third zone, from
Euclid to Lynnhaven. inclusive. 49,
miles; fourth zone, ft..,n Lynnhaven to
Casino, Virginia Beach. inclusive, :
miles.
North route: First zone, from Nor
folk to Fox Hall, inclusive. as miles
second zone from; FOX Hall TO Lake
Smith. inclusive. Al miles; third zone.
from Lake Smith to Lynnhaven Inlet,
inclusive. 40 miles; fourth zone. from
Lynnhaven Inlet to Life Saving Station.
No. l, Cape Henry, inclusive. Sc miles;
fifth zone. from Life Saving Station.
No. /, to Pavilion. Virginia Beach, SO
miles.
This makes fiat four zone. or 20
cent, rate from Norfolk to either Vir-
Einia Beach or Cape Henry, or round |
trip on the zone plan of 45 cents. going |
one way and returning the other
Communication Tickets.
The order provides that there shall |
be communication ticket containing |,
200 zone coupons good over all the
zones of either route for four months /
from date OF SALE which shall be sold !
for SIS, making cent per zone com
rate, or 80 cent round trip |
rate for Beach residents. There shall |
also be a communication ticket, contain
ing 100 zone coupons. good only over |
the first and second zone of both the
north and south route fer four months
from date of sale, which shall be sold
for 81.
Communication tickets are to be is
sued in the name of one person, whose
name shall be written in the cover of |
the book al the time of issuance. The
coupons Will be accepted on the trains
for any number of persons, provided
however, that the coupons will not be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
INSTANTLY KILLED by TRAIN.
Wilmer S. TiIghmnn LIS Victim of Fatal
Accident,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Cape Charles. Va. June 5.-Wilmer
s. Ti!ghman. thirty four years of age.
prominent young business man Of
Salisbury, Md. and ex-city councilman,
was struck and instantly killed at the
junction OF the II. G. and A. and n. Y.
T.. and n. tracks Mt Salisbury, early
yesterday morning.
Mr. rilghman was riding a bicycle,
and attempted to cross the track be-
hind q train that was backing. In at
tempting to turn his wheel, II, was
wodged between the rail and crossing.
and before signals Could he given. he
was caught beneath the car and dread
fully mnnKled. Mr.. Tilghman leaves q
wife and two children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
In Police Court.

y. L.. Jones was held for grand jury ac-
iIon yrsterday In Police Court on the charge
rf entering tho home OF Thomas Atkinson.
Of lc' West franklin street and stealing a
revolver.
John Crawford and Charles Banks. negroes.
were sent Ia jail for four months for steal
ing watch from J. G.. Mathews.
Jake Long. colorod was nned $50 and costs
for being din0rderly aboard car OF tho
Virginia< Railway an1 Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY
seed Corn.


Several years ago
/ was inspecting a
fine farm in the
Piedmont section OF
North Carolina The
land was the prop
erty OF q wealthy
tobacco manufac-
tureI, and his man
ayer was In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-06
Safe for Women's Use

Use Tyrees Anti
septic Powder in
stead of poisonous
Ia Diets or liouids
Best germlcide, dis
case preventive or
ash. 26c. All drug
gists. Booklet and
sample free.
list, Washington, ID. c.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
Officials Are at Sea to Know What Congress
 Meant by Provision AL lowing } Per Cent. Re duction on Some Imports
DEFICIT MAY
 BE CREATED
Treaties With Many Ma tions Would Prevent the Proposed Discrimination in Favor of American Ships Bringing Imports
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, oct. 4-Officials of the treasury department are at sea t. know what congress actually meant by the provision of the new tariff law allowing a five per cent 1cductfOn of duties on goods imported iI American ships. with the condition that the differential is not to be con strued to abrogate or impair any eN- Ieting treaty between the United States and foreign nations.
 Literally interpreted, it is declared, the provision would give the five per cent decrease to the American ships and automatically grant the same privilege to the ships of many na- tion.5 whose treaties with the United States guarantee no discrimination between their vessels and those of America.
 This construction, which would be a horizontal reduction of five per cent tariff for importation from most of the great countries of the world, involves probably $10,000.000 revenue for the government. creating a deficit instead of surplus in the treasury as estimated by the tariff framers.
 The question undoubtedly will be referred to President Wilson and At torney General McReynolds and ulti mately reach the United States sup reme court
 Avoiding q literal construction some cf the officials contend that congress meant a reduction would be allowed only in cases where the United States dces not have a treaty that would interfere
 Other serious questions arise as to the twenty three nations whose treat les with this country will not guard against this discrimination. These are Erazl. Chile. China. the Dominican Republic, Ecuador. France. Germany except several German states), Qua tcmala, Greece, Haiti. Mexico. Mica ragua. Panama. Persia, Peru. Portu- gal, Russia, Salvador Siam, Switzer- land, Turkey, Uruguay and Venezuela. Also the treaty with Great Britain does not guarantee equality of treat ment for the vessels of her colonies. such as Canada and Australia.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
SuIzer To Make Expose Of Inner
 Political WOYR
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ALBANY, Oct. Ex-Governor Sulzer is said tonight to have perfected a plan for getting his whole story before the public and at the same time escap- ing cross examination on more than part of it. It is generally reported that if his attorneys continue to insist on his curtailing his sworn testimony, as they are said to be doing, he will abide by their demands, but issue state ment to the newspapers containing that part of the narrative barred by his le- gal advisors He will give out that statement on taking the witness stand, it is reported.
 One thing the governor told many callers and maintained in talking to his counsel, the people are entitled to know everything he does about the in ner workings of the political organiZa- tions Of the state.
 Counsel for the board make no sec Suzer will open the way for the in trOduction of much new evidence which they cannot introduce if he fails to tes Ify or only denies briefly the stories told by witnesses for the managers last week.
 The governors eagerness to make public what his statement is expected to contain if it is issued, has caused endless argument between him and his counsel More than two weeks ago it is said he planned an expose of $500 words and was ready to give it to the newspapers when his counsel checked him
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
TWENTY NINTH BIRTHDAY IF
 WORLD SERIES
But Twenty-second Time Supremacy Has Been De- cided on Playing Field Some Interesting Base ball History
NAME OF

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Twenty- one times have the pennant winners of the country fought for the worlds championship on the diamond.
 The worlds series will pass it's twenty-ninth birthday, however. with the forthcoming contest between the Giants and Athletics. It first came into being in New York in 1884. when Providence winner of the National league pennant, crossed bats with the victorious Metropolitans-New YorkS standard bearers-of the old American association. There were lapses in 1891 and 1893 and q big gap from 1898 to 1902. inclusive, and still another lapse in 1904 when no games were played. but from 1884 to the present, barring these intermissions, the post season fight for the apex of the baseball world has been an established custom.
 The flag has flown in ten states duing this short genera ton. Once it stayed west of the Mississippi river and breezed from a flagstaff in the St. Louis park of the American asso- citation. This was in 1886, twenty seven years ago. It stayed there but one season, came back to Detroit
 Continued on Page Eight)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
NOT CANDIDATE IF
 REPUBLICANS
Standpatters Cannot Hope That Colonel Will Head Party from Whicl He Broke Away, Judgn,e from Resolution
Especial to The Republican,

(SpecldI to The KepuD1canD
 WASHINGTON, Oct If anyone is really inclined to take seriously the standpat talk about Colonel Roosevelt being the republican nom inee for the presidence in 1916, let him contemplate for moment the resolution adopted by the republican state convention of New York the other day denouncing the progressive proposals to make the recall ap- rlicable to judges as well as to other elective officers and for the so-called review of judicial decisions. There is d genuine and unmistakable re- actionary ring to the language of this republican resolution. It says:
 The republican party condemns all pTopoe'als to intimidate judges in the discharge of their duty by threats Of recall in case of an unpopular decision and all proposals to nullify the decisions of the courts at the will of a temporary popular authority through the recall of decisions
 The proposition for the recall of Judicial decisions is Colonel Roose- velt's own, first enunciated by him in the famous charter of democracy speech before the Ohio constitutional convention in Columbus in February.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
REPAIRED BRIDGES
 ARE DESTROYED
Federals Restore Railroad Communication Between Empalme and Cruz de Piedra and Insurgents Use Dynamite on Tracks
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

DOUGLAS, Octt 4.-COntitutional ists and federals clashed in an all day battle in the city of Sinaloa today. according to tonight's rebel advices, that also contained a claim that the insurgents had the advantage al- though the fighting was still in prog ress.
 The number of federaIs engaged was not stated in the dispatches, but constitutionalist troops it is said total 2000. They are commanded by Gen cral Iturbide-
 Two federal gunboats stationed in Guaymas Harbor for a considera ble time it is said, have been ordered south with troops to reinforce the Sinaloa garrison.
 In the last week the federals re- raired the railroad between Empalme and Cruz de Piedra, but thte consti- tutionalists again put it out of com r1ission by dynamiting the traclage.
 American Consul Simpich arrived here today from Cumpas. Sonora, aft CT having accomplished the release Cf James Bennett and his son, who had been held at Santiago on charg- es of having fomented political dis crders.
 Three hundred of Rancho Villas command, who had been in Agua Pri- eta for some time, left today to re- join that leaders troops in Chihua- hua. They carried a large quantity Of ammunition and a larger quan- tity Of clothing and shoes for the rebel soldiers
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
IUy Dies And DiUOYced Wife
 Is Glad Of H
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Airs. Edith Nj. Ivy. who fatally shot her divorced husband Frank M. Ivy, the realty operator, received with calmness to- day the news that he had died early this morning.
 He is dead and deserves to be-" she said ''I don't care what they do with me
 Mrs. Ivy, who shot her former hus- band in the presence of his second wife and two small children, told the police she had done so because ha mistreated the 15-year- old daughter of herself and the dead man.
 T can blame the killing of Ivy upon the Los Angeles authorities" 7" sine said. When l sought assistance, advice and justice from them, they gave me none. Each official sent me somewhere else.
 When I learned that my daughter had been mistreated by her own fath- CT. I wanted to see justice done. I was in Oakland and it took me two weeks of working. walking and starv- ing to get here. Then l was treated like dog.
 T haven't a friend to help me nor a dollar for my defense. I have told
 Continued on Page Eighty
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
Some German Protests

BERLIN, oct. 4.-In commenting on the new American tariff act. the TaegIische Rundschau today demands that the German government protest most fOrcibly and decisiveIy against any attempt to deprive imports car lied to the United States in German ships of the five per cent reduction
 Americans, said the newspaper must be treated in such matters with an iron hand"
 The other newspapers do not com ment on the new tariff
 The foreign office insists that the guarantees of the most favored na- ton" treatment contained in the old Prussian-American treaty is appli- cable in this case. but no special statement in regard to the matter will be made until the matter has heen investigated further.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
Battle Was pesnAratn

FL PASO, Oct. 4-Meagre details of the battle at Santa Rosaria in V hich General Francisco Castro and 4l00 federals succeeded in defeating and routing Francisco Villa and 4060 rebels. show the fight was a desper- ate one. General Salazar of the fed eral forces. in a private dispatch. placed the estimate of the total num- Ter Of dead at TOO. The casualties were mostly on the rebel side The loss Of life among on-combatants in town, resulting from federal artil- lery fire. was enormous, Salazar said. The principal buildings. and most of the residences in the town were practically ruined
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
TO RUN INDEPENDENT.
August D. Rradner Says he Will Have Platform Fulfilling Ante Primary
 Pledges.
TAssocr.rrn pnrss n1spArcu

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 BOSTON. Oct. A. Congressman August P. Bradner who had before re- pudiated the states committee, de clared at the end of a sharp fight at the republican state convention today he would run for governor on a plat form of his own. He would fulfill, he said, his promises to the 10000 people who chase him at the primaries, des- bite his obligation to the party as rep resented by the majority of the dele gates present
 He explained the platform did not include the policies advocated by him in his campaign. and he could not take one position before being nominated and another afterwards.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
BEBEL NOT WEALTHY
Socialist Leader Not Millionaire at
 Time of His Death

BERLIN. Oct. An authoritative lenial was issued today of published statements that the late August Be- jel, the socialist leader. was a mil icnaire. His estate is valued at 1hOut $100,000, of which he bequeath- 'ed $5,000 to the socialist democratic narty and $2,5OO to the labor party. It had been reported that he left half his estate to the party
 An accusation that Rebel was a tax dodger and had invested his prOpertY abroad in order to escape German assessments also is denied. It is declared that he made his an nual returns to the tax officers with minute accuracy.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
TO DETHRoNE OTTO
Movement Starts to Replace Mad
 King With Prince Ludwig
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MUNICH, Oct. 4.-Newspapers de- clared today that the Bavarian gov e'nment had revived it's plan for dethroning the Mad King Otto of Bavaria and placing the Prince Re gent Ludwig on the throne They suggested this course at the time of the death of the old king last year. rut Prince Ludwig vetoed the move ment.
 The government has now intro Guced bill for increasing the Prince Regents civil list, hoping thereby to CcnVinve the members Of the clerical party that it would be cheaper to place him on the throne as king
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

1912. This proposal, together with the proposal to make the recall ap- plicable to judges. Colonel Roosevelt has supported upon nearly every plat form from which he has spoken in the last eighteen months.
 Thus, unconsciously, and no doubt without in the least intending to irterfere with the deep laid schemes of those republicans who have been assiduously spreading the Roosevelt for 1916" talk. these New York reac- tiCnaries have furnished in one para graph of their platform the complete and final answer to all of it.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
WOULD USE HORSE
 MEAT FOR FOOD

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4.-Appli- cation was made today to the state board of health for a per init to establish and operate a factory at Richmond for the preparation of horse meat to be used as food The applicant was a German, but the health board refused to give out his name. The German also wanted the right to manufacture sausages. The application will be consid- cred.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

It will be noted that the circulation figures given in the following state ment, 4715, is, as required by the United States government, only the net paid circulation. The total average daily circulation of The Arizona Republican for the six months ending September 80, 1913, the same period as covered in the statement was 5497.
 THE REPUBLICAN, has the largest high-class paid-in advance circulation of any paper in Arizona, and it's cir culatiOn receipts, like it's advertising
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
PANAMA QUAKES AGAIN.
rAssnc1ArEn PRESS nrspArcH1

TASsNrIATED PRESS nTsPATCH1
 PANAMA, Oct. 4.-Another earth quake occurred on the Isthmus between , and o'clock tonight. It was almost equal in intensity with the shock of Wednesday night, the duration being for from 10 to 15 seconds. Apparently no damage was done beyond the falling of plaster and the opening of slight Assures in few structures. Reports from the Canal Zone officials indicate that neither the locks nor any part of the canal suffered damage
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
De L0 B0YYu Tells FYumCe
 Happy Issue To FOll0W War

are passing through hours of trials such as occur in the history of all
 peoples My country will come forth
 strengthened from this painful crisis. The progress accomplished by my government in the work of pacification has been extraordinary. The economic vitality displayed by Mexico and her patriotism guarantees a happy issue
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

other paper.
 It costs money to subscribe for and to read the Republican and it's worth it.
 It costs money to advertise in The Republican and it's worth it.
 The Republicans subscription price is fifty per cent higher than that of any other Phoenix paper. It costs more and it's worth more. That's why the discriminating merchants spend by far the larger portion of their adver tising appropriation with the RepubH-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
UNDERWOOD WANTS
 TO BE SENATOR

WASHINGTON. Oct. Rep resentative Oscar w. Underwood, majority leader of the house. is sued formal statement an nouncing his candidacy for United States senator from Alabama to succeed the late Joseph F. John stOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
REPUBLICANS STATEMENT
 TO GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE

The Republicans readers are the class of people who want, read and pay for the best daily paper they can get.
 The Republican is widely and care fully read because it has the fullest, latest and most reriable news reports. and the greatest number of exclusive tising appropriation with The Republi- can carries the most advertising be- cause it's use year after year proves to advertisers that it reaches the people with the biggest buying power, the people who can pay for what they want.
 on fOl. the iOSDpctiOn of any
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

PARIS, Oct 4-Francisco De La Barra, the new Mexican minister to France, in presenting his credentials to President Raymond Poincaire to- day, alluded to the civil war in Mex leo in the following words:
 T bring to the French people the salutation of brother people. which
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
REMEMBERED EMPLoYES
Wealthy Silk Manufa Did Not
 Forget Workers in His Will
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

EASTON. Oct. 4.-Employes of the late Herman Simon. in this city. who was said to have been the largest individual silk manufacturer in the United States, may receive $3.G00. 000 under his will, which was offered for probate today. The value of his estate is not known. but if worth $10,O0O. 900. as is generally supposed. tEe employees will receive that much.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
WOULD SUCCEED UNDERWOOD.

TseeOcr .rrn PRpss DrsPArcH1
 BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 4.-Nathan L. Miller, attorney and former state sen atOr announced tonight his candidacy in the Ninth Alabama congressional district to succeed Oscar W. Under wood. who today announced his can didacy for United States senator
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
REEKEEPERs CONVENTION.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4-Jimmv Clabby was tentatively matched today to meet Frank Logan of this city in q 20 round bout here on October 9.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
NEW ZEALANDERS WIN
Defeat OIympics at Rugby; Score,
 19 to
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHi
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4-The all- star New Zealand Blacks. heralded as the strongest rugby fifteen from the antipodes that ever visited the Pacific Coast. defeated the Olympic club team today, nineteen to nothing The clubmen were Outclassed
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1 WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-For Ari- Zona: Fair in the south and prob ably rain in the north on Sunday; cooler
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05
S|NALOA SCENE . IF STRENUOUS ALL DAY BATTLE

ConstitutiOnalists and Fed erals Clash and It is Claimed After Long En- gagement the Insurgents Have Advantage
Arizona republican., 1913-10-05

The Republicans the interested
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
THERE WAS HOPE

THERE WAS HOPE
Pat had just finished chopping the
sticks for the good lady, and she,
benevolent soul, had asked him
whether he would prefer a cup of
tea or drop of whisky.
'Sure I'll be takin' drop Of the
cratur, if ye don't mind" said Pat.
So she brought hir- a glass of
whisky and water.
Pat tasted and seemed not very
well pleased,
''Beggin' your pardon, mum, and
which did ye be after putin in the
glass first, the whisky or the water?"
"The whisky first, Of course, which
is proper" she replied.
ooh, it'll be all right, then. III be
comm to the whisky by and by"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
A NEW INVENTION

Jimmie entered the drug store
with a coin elutched tightly in his
hand.
"Wel, my little man. said the as
sistant, what can / get for you?"
please, l want a thermemeter!''
piped Jimmie.
did your mother say what sort
of thermometer she wanted?" asked
the shopman.
Jimmie looked slightly perplexed.
Then a bright idea came into his
mind.
why, just give me the very big
gest you've got" he replied, Zoos
it's to keep my bedroom warm!"