davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
NAME DEPUTIES
Several Appointments Made At Meet
ing of Game and Fish Com
mission.

Fargo. n. D.. Dec. s.-The State
Game and Fish Board appointed sev-
eral special deputies for the deer ter
ritory Of the state. at their meeting
here. Only Il few notices have been
received Of violations Of the closed
season on deer but the game board
feel that preventive action in the mat
ter Of protecting the deer Of the state
is needed AMI has appointed the
deputies to keep infractions Of the
law a minimum.
The report of the year will be made
at the next meeting. All the data
which is necessary to compile this re-
port la not yet reached the hands of
the board and only routine business
was taken up aside from the appoint
ment Of the special deputies.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06

big revolver under the nose Of the
victim. while the little man stood be-
hind him, and went through his poc1-
cts. In one case the robbers got 80
cents, in the other instance they got
q few dollars and a watch. They ex-
amined the watch and returned It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-06
CASE DISMISSED

Defendant in Attempted Murder Case
Does Not Give Serious Evidence.
Washburn, N. D., Dec. 6.-The case
Of Arne Arneson, charged with beat
ing up Larion Bolissky and attempt
ing to murder him, was quickly ter
minated and Arneson is free. The
parties live near Dogden and the de-
PENDANT became 90 confused and his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
LOVES HER Y. w. C. A. WORK
Miss Jessie Wilson Addrcrscs Small
Gathering In Mrs. StrnIghts Home.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
New, York, October 2I-Mrs. Willard
straight threw open her beautiful coun-
try home in Old Westbury this after
noon to few of her ncighbors and
members OF the National Womans
Christian Association to hear Miss Jes-
sic Wilson. daughter of President VIII
son, talk on The Girls of Our Nation
and Of the World"
. The, The pretty, young woman. with
greeted the guests Of Mrs. Straight. her
purpose being In Introducing through
a series of house meetings the work
OF the National Y. w! G. a. to various
groups OF women practically unac-
quainted. with the big work under
taken ana being accomplished by this
organization of the women. Miss Will
son is a member of the board of direc-
tors, thirty in number, and is its young
est member.
In the simplest language and with
out the least bit of affectation. the
young woman spoke Of her work In
the J. w. Z. y. Miss Wilson said:
up OF character so that our girls will
realize the real purposes of life. and
VIII not become the playthngs of en-
vironment. We teach them social
morality, so they will have n spiritual
power. which makes them rise above
1t must be taking much of your
time from your wedding plans to adj
man said.
oh. yes: but it's the best time / can
Spend-ths work interests me as moth :
ing else does; my wedding is only my
wedding. and this work represents the
are coming daily and weekly from
countries all over the earth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
ATTACK ON ABSENTEES
Scnntr Lenders Join In Demand Tint
.sS$nrccv Ended.


Washington. October 2l.--Demands
that Senator's either resign or go to
work that absent members he brought
back to Washington by the use of any
iorce that mag be necessary. and that
the miserable pretcnse" OF trying to
do business without a quorum be ended.
marked the opening OF to-day's session
of the Senate. All absent Senators
were teleGraphed to return to. Wash
inEton,
Leaders on both sides Joined In the
demand that the farce" OF recent Sen
ate proceedings be ended. Senator La
.Follcttc, leading the fight for the en-
actncnt of the seanan's bill began the
attack on absentecs. but IL was taken
up and vigorously indorsed by Senator
Kern. Democratic leader. and Ivy Sena-
tors Borah. Cummins, Republicans, and
others.
Cmmmins said the Senate had allowed
itself to get into Il "humiliating posi-
ton"
\ double roll call at first brouyht In
only fortN-fivc Senators, and the SER
geant- arms began to seek nbscntces.
quorum finally was secured. but
the demand for the return of absent
members Will not be relaxed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
$4,000 FIRE IN PETERSBURG
Planning Mill OF Buildings md supply
Company Destroyed.

special to The Times Dispatch.
petersburg, Va. October 2l.-The
large planning mill of the Petersburg
Builders and Supply Company. of
which Mayor Robert Cabaniss is presi-
dent on Market Street. was destroyed
by fire at 1918 o'clock tonight The
origin of the fire is unknown. and when
the alarm was sent in the fire seemed to
he in the centre of the building.
The plant consisted of the planning
mil. = large two-story brick building,
and the office and salesroom, several
dry kilnS and outbultlings In the
Yards We're several hundred thousand
feet of lumber.
The firemen kept the fire confined to
the planning mill. which waa entirely
destroyed by the ilames The dry kilns
and some Of the lumber were also de-
stroNcd. The Salesroom. in which were
kept paints, woodwork and hu lders
supplies. was only damaged by water
The loss will be heavy. and is csti-
mated ut S50.0O0. which is partially
covered by insurance. This was the
fourth alarm of fire In the city to-day,
and the most disastrous of them all.
The fire was - most spectacular one
and attracted q large crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
DID NOT COMMIT CRIME
Aged Man ParoIcd After Serving Seven
tccn Ncurs Ii, ri

teen ycnrs In Prnitentinry.
Philadelphia. October 2l.-Aftcr serv-
ing seventeen years in the Eastern
Penitentiary for arson, n man. sixty
years old, to-day persuaded Warden
Alckenty. OF the Institution. that he
never committed the crime of which
ne nad been convicted. After the
parole for the prisoner came this morn
ing, he insisted upon having a talk with
the warden before leaving the prison.
Warden Mckenty refused to give the
name OF the man. but he said he would
take steps to clear the record OF the
prisoner.
lie was convicted In Lancaster. Pa.
or having set fire to n barn." said War
den Mckcnty. AT the time there were
numerous incendary fi-es in the neigh
Dorhood. and the upstate Judge SEN
fenced the prisoner to forty years. He
mad no money, and his case was prac-
ucally undcfended. day he told me
MS story as II should have been told
on the witness stand, and | am sure,
as he proved to me. that he was not
near the vicinity of the barn when it
was burned. 1t simply was "A case in
which some person had to be pun
ished. and this poor illiteratc man was
practically sentenced to life imprison- :
ment."
The warden explained that when the
man came TO prison he could neither
read nor write. and that now he can
40 both. and is fairly we'll educated
lie was released with l09 other prison
ers under the new parole law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
FISHER HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Detective suspect Attenpt st Hack
mnII In rhngnn MurIIer i.nse

DetectiIc suspect Attempt at Hack
mnil In Phngnn Murder 'Cnse.
Atlanta. Ga, October 2l.-Detectives
IN Atlanta and birmingham to-day
were working TO uncover what they
claim Will prove TO be a sensational at
tempt at blackmail in connection with
the PhaSan murder case. The arrest
late yesterday OF Ira W; Fisher. on Il
charge Of criminal libel. Is expected
according 10 the police, to be follow
ed by others.
Fishers statement to the Chief Of
Police ia birmingham that he could
prove anoihcr man and not Leo NJ
Frank Killed Mary Phagan, revived in
teTcst In the unusual case Attorneys
Tor Frank. who has been sentenced 10
hang for the murder, had Fisher
brought TO Atlanta. That they dis
credited his story was Indicated late
yesterday, when they turned Fisher
over to local detectives.
Fisher WAS confronted by the man
ne accused of the crime. but refused TO
alter his story HIS arrest followed
Up 10 4 late hour tonight no addi-
uoual arrests had been made. although
detectives still continued their investi-
cation. Fisher was still held without
bail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
MICROBES IN LETTER
Number of Unknown Disense Germs
Sent to Chicago Woman.
ir1t 10, ~, ~. r,,..

Cn.J
Chicago. October 2l.-Spurred to new
activity by the belief that an educated
maniac. INSCRIPTIONS and money mad
and eNpertly vcrscd In the ancient sci
ence OF poisons. is at large in Chicago.
the police and Federal postal authori-
TIES Tonight are redoubling their cf-
forts to apprchend the mysterious send :
er of the WicrObe message to Mrs.
Frederick NJ. Steel, n wealthy resident
of Highland Park
The letter actually contained num-
Der OF disease germs unknown to SCI
ence. II was upon this threat that the
sender based an attempt at extortion,
claiming that within the letter were
germs. the effect of which he only
could OFFSET. and on this treatment he
set the price of $4,000
General james L. Stuart chief postal
Inspector. tonight admitted that traces
or contagious germs had been found
The letter was forwarded to the chem
lists of the Department of Agriculture
at Washington for further analysis, in
an effort to determine the nature of
the germs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
OBJECT TO BARROOMs
tnti-Snloon LrnEUc Demands Abolition
OF SnloomN ON GoNcrnmcnt prnnerty.

SNecInI % Thc Times -DisVatch.
- Washington, October 2l.-The aboli-
tion OF three barrooms being conducted
on government property in the District
of Columbia was demanded to-day by
the Anti Saloon Lea guc in letter TO
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
The league holds that the govern
mcnt should not sanction the sale OF
LIQUOR on goVcrnment premises. and
asked that licenses for the saloons in
question bc denied.
Treasury Department officials eX-
plaincd that the property upon which
the liuuor houses are located was Dur-
chased by the government for the erec-
tion of public buildings. and that the
rent is taken from the proprietors on n
mOnth-tc- month basis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
BATTLESHIPS FOR SALE
United states Urged to Purchase Two
Vessels from Argentina.
Especial Ia The Times Dispatch


Washington. October 2l.--Thc most
important officials of the Navy De-
partment urged to-day that the United
states purchase from Argentina her
two 3o.c00-ton battleships. which. with
their guns. were built In ship yards in
the United States.
At the Bureau OF American Repub-
lies it is also reported that Brazil and
Chile are not averse to dispoSing of
their best ships.
Secretary Daniels has not had time
yet To digest the important news. and
declined to-daY 10 declare n policy on
the subject. The question of purchase.
however. was discussed by members OF
the general naval board and rear
admiralS who are on duty on the staff
OF Secretary Daniels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
FLEET IN HAMPTON ROADS
Every Ship Except Three Preparing for
Cruise to the Mciiiterrnncnn.

Norfolk. Va. October 21-Every ship
of the Atlantic fleet, except the three
now In Mexican waters, came into
Hampton Roads to-day to prepare for
their cruise To the Mediterranean Sen,
said to be worth 100000. will be dis
tributcd among the ships of the fleet
on bargcs from the st Julian maga-
zine, at this station. The Wyoming
took OH $4,000 worth to-day, and the
Arkansas. Delaware and Utah will take
on simi lar amount. il was said
This afternoon each ship gave lib
crtE to One-third of its crew About
5000 sailors came ashore together and
special boats and trains We're run from
Old Point and Willoughby Beach to
bring the mon TO Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
NO ADDITIONAL DEATHS
Ninety Men Injured In Wreck ReDort,d
Az kecoyCriu.-

Mobile. Ala, October 2l.-No addi-
tional deaths among soldiers of the
United States Coast Artillery III hos
DltalS here from injuries in Sundays
wreck near state Line. Miss. had oc-
curred- up to a late,huur to- night. All
or the ninety being cared for here were
reported as recovering.
The bodies of seven OF the seventeen
killed IN the wreck were sent to homes
OF relatives to-day
Vice president and General Manager
x. V. Taylor. of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, on which the wreck occurred.
issued a statement tonight. in which
he said that personal Investigation had
proved that neither the track nor the
trestle. through which the train fell.
was defective.
The deraling of the tender. from
some unknown cause. he said, WAS re-
sponsible for the accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
MAN HAS RIGHT TO HUG WIFE
Magistrate Di>miSscs Couple Arrested
by Policeman.

Philadelphia. October 2l-."Tis no
crime for man To hug his wife. so
you're both discharged: but. mind you,
In the future, or you'll land in the
cooler" Thus spoke Magistrate Bclch-
er TO James and Katherine Eearns to-
day. and the man shook his head grave
~ and answered:
II promise
Policeman O'Brien was passing the
kearns home last evening when his
'meditatipns We're Interrupted By a shrill
scream Of Murder" The bluccoat
rushed into the house. revolver in hand
Eefore him he beheld Mr. and Mrs.
kearns in the throes Of the bunny
hug"
You're under arrest said o'Brien.
ana straightway marched them off to
the station house. There Mrs Kearns
explained that her husband hugged her
SO tight she feared he would crack her
ribs "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
TO SAIL TO-DAY FOR PANAMA
Secretary of War 70 Confer with OH
CinlS of

Washington. October 2I-Sccretary
OF War Garrison left Tonight for New
YORK. to sail Tomorrow for the Pan
anna Canal, where he will inspect the
construction work and confer with Of
ncials over plans for "a permanent gov
ernincnt for the Canal Zone.
With Mr.. Garrison were Mrs. Garri-
son. Walter X. Rcdigo. his secretary.
and Erigadier- General Erasmus NJ.
Weaver chief of coast artillery. At
Colon the party WHY oe joined by Ma
jors George Blakely and William
Chambcrlaync, both Of the coast artil.
lciN. who are experts on problems OF
defense. The officers have been going
over the fortiications ana proposed de-
lenses in the Canal Zone. and are pre-
pared To lay the various problems of
defense before Mr. Garrison and Gen
Cral Weaver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
PRINCESS LEAVES HOSPITAL
Accompanied by Manuel, Returns to
Fathers Home

EfVVVTHUHhIcU Dy NhnucI, NcfurnS to
Fathers Home.
Especial Gable to The Times - ispatch
Berlin, October 21.-Princess Augusta
Victoria Of IohenZollcrn. the bride of
former King Manuel of Portugal. to-
at Munich and proceeded to the home
oil her rather, Prince William OF Hohen-
zollefn. at Sigmarungen. 1t was said
The wedding took place on September i
last. at the home of the brides father.
The princess entered the Munich
hospital on September % At the time
II was reported she was suffering from
AN attacit of typhoid fever. This re :
port was learned to be erroneous q few
Gays later. when a specialist in organic
diseases was summoned from Berlin.
IL was lately reported the princess
would return to her fathers home and
not spend her honeymoon with her hus-
band in England Dom Manuel has re-
inained at the hospital with his bride
during her Illness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
TAKES UP DEMANDS IN DETAIL
Board Of Arbitration Hopes to Have
AxNmrh IkcMhy by SntMrtimy.

New York. October ot.--The board Of
arbitration of the Eastern railroads
dispute began to-day. t9 take up in the
conductors which it had been considc~-
ing as Il whole up to adjournment last
tive session daily from now up to and
including Friday. In case the award
is not reached Friday evening. a ses-
limit for the award expiring Saturday
at midnight
Seth Low. chairman Of the board.
said tonight every possible effort will
he made to have the award ready for
hling by Saturday. 1t will go into cf-
feet within ten days after fling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
SLOWLY DYING OF POISON
New York Merchant Takes Mercury
Tablets by Mistake.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
N..N Nnrli Llni ohm. - 60.

ISpocIn! 70 Tho TimeS- Di s SpntCh.1
New York. october 2l.-Isanc Levy,
retired clothing manufactures OF
Bensouhurs;, is calmly awaiting death
tonight after having swallowed three
fiVe-grain bichloridc of mercury tab
let's by mistake. Levy awoke this
morning with headache. and without
turning on the light. reached for a bot
tie which he believed to contain as
phirin. Five hours later physician
found Levy had taken the mercury.
ON being told that his case was
hopeless. and he would die within the
week. Levy summoned his wife and
twelve children To his bedside. His
only request was that some member of
his family remain by his side until the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
Position of Grcnt nrltnin.

Washington. October 2l.-Dispa tches
were received ut the State Department
to-day from Ambassador Page de-
scribing in detail his conference with
Sir Edward Grey the British Foreign
Minister. concerning the attitude OF
Great Britain in Mexico.
Che position of the British foreign
Office was explained By the ambassador
substantially as indicated in the press
dispatches from London.
The American government it Is
known. is not entirely pleased with tho
British governments policy, adminis-
tration officials being particularly dis
appointed by the declaration of Sir
Edward Grey that nothing thus far.
has occurred In Mexico to change the
British view that recognition of Huerta
was the correct policy.
The attitude of the administration
here is that forcible arrest, of most of
the members of the Mexican Congress-
and the arbitrary assumption by Gen
eral Huerta of the Legislative powers in
themselves constitute acts which ma
terially alter the state of affairs in
Mexico.
There were no developments in the
situation far any new expression
! of policy. The Cabinet discussed the
subject briefly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
HEIR EXPECTED IN FEBRUARY
There VIII be Addition to Fnn,iIy of
u Ing GcnI:.c nnI 4uccn Murn.

Especial cable TO The Times Dispatch.
London. October 2l.-Considerable
excitement was created in royal cir
clcs to-day. when IL became known for
the FIRST time that the new year will
bring with il an addition to the family
of King George and queen Mary.
1t Is now authoritatively stated the
Interesting event Will take place in
February. II is said that Queen Mary
who is Interested in cugenics. is over
Joyed at the anticipated event.
Will he "a matter of great rejoicing for
Britishers. The first inisiingH of9sthe
news was given when il was noticed
that ;he royal physicians were in daily
attendance AT Buckingham Palace.
This also explains why Queen Mary has
recently kept herself In the background
at public functions, notably the we'd
ding of Prince Arthur OF Connaught
;Ald the Duchess OF Fife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
FINE TO BE MATINEE IDOL
But Judge Lindsay snys There

But Judge Lindsay Snys There IN
Enough. ISNcitcmcnt In Politics.
Denver, Colo, October 21.---"It would
be fine to he = matinee idol" said
Judge Ben Il, Lindsay, but can see
some of my Denver enemies sitting in
Judge Lindsay thus expressed him
self to-day, when he said he had de-
clined the offer of oliver Morosco. of
leading role I'm The Little offender"
by Elmer Harris. One of the princi-
pal scenes shows a Juvenile court ses-
sion. Lindsay SAYS he gets enough ex-
citement in politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
MAY HOLD UP APPOINTMENTS
Senator'S Wnnt Assurances Tint SInv-
cry VIII Bc stamped Gut.
IGnnninl n 'l,n itn,na II lie, f.,l,

Washington, October 2l.-Appoint-
mcnts of four Filipinos to the Philip
pine Comnlissi by President Wilson
Will be held up by the Senate unless
assurances are given that the new COM
missioners viii prosecute slavery in
the islands II was learned to-day.
the fight against these appointments.
Aligned with him are many Senators
who believe that this government
should have strong assurances that
the stamping out of slavery in the
Philippines will he one of the first
matters given consideration by the
new coJnrNisS sion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
RULES FOR PURE FOOD BABY
DIR. Harvey Wiley Outlines some OF
Texts of Health.
ESPECIAL % The TimcS- Di9pu tch.

TNUtVIitI 10 I Nt 7 IIiItS- IIFSINtCn.
Washington. October al.-Dr. Har-
vey Wiley, father OF the pure food
baby. who has just built pure-;tir
house in which to ~: Use the pure food
baby. gave out to-day some OF tho
texts of health that Will preach the
gospel of right living to his boy.
Environment has great effect on
character. and my boy is going to have
a beautiful view from his home. so
his life will be beautiful. He is going
to have plcnty OF pure air. plenty OF
pure food all jhe time. plenty OF clean
exercise plenty of work when he grows
up. Fortunately, not much money mt
any time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
COL. ASHLEY HORNE DEAD
WAS One of Most Prominent Citizens
of North cnroIinn

Raleigh y. c., October 22-Colonel
Ashley Horne, of Clayton. died sud
denly at ! o'clock this morning He
was one of the States most prominent
citizens, and n Confederate veteran
Five years ago he was a candidate for
Governor, but was defeated for the
nomina tion. This year he gave $4,000
for the erection of Il monument to the
North Carolina Women OF the Confed-
cracy. the monument to be shortly
erected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
NOSE MADE FROM OWN RIB
Cumberland Railroad Man Recovering
ErOm Dcllcnte NpernIiOm.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Baltimore Octobc with per-
fcctly formed nose. n e from a section
of his own rib, Lynn Davis. q young
Cumberland railroad man. is recovering
from II delicate operation performed
this afternoon by surgeons OF ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital This makes the sec
ond successful nose building operation
that has been Pc formed ut the hospi-
tai within the list six months.
Adam i. Williams. a young Pitts
burgh railroad man, had Il new nose
built at the same hospital in the same
ward and by the same surgeon last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
British Foreign Minister.
Explains Attitude To-
ward Mexico.
NO ACTION UNTIL
AFTER ELECTIONS
Position Differs From That Of
United States, and Causes Dis
appointment to Administra-
ton Officials in Washing
ton-No New Develop
ments in Situation.

London. October Elm his decision
Of Mexican affairs. with the American
ambassadors Walter II. Page yestcr-
day, Sir Edward Grey declined to bind
the British government to any particu-
lar policy after the elections in Mexico.
In this respect therefore. the policy of
the British government differs from
that of the United States
The British attitude. according to
Sir Edward Grey. is that matters
should be left alone until after tho
election and that future action should
be based ON their result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-22
DAVID LAMAR WILL APPEAL
Application for Writ OF Hnbens C,ornu.
Nl4misYcil IY .IIIaflcx.

NpFitcuti0n Tot WITT OF HnbenS Corpus
Dismissed by Justice.
Washington, ID. G., October 2l.-David
Lamar's applications for q writ OF
haheas corpus to prevent. his return
to the Federal authorities in New York
to answer an Indictment for imrer-
sonating Congressman i'm telephone
talks with Wall street .flranciers, was
dismissed o-day by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh. of the District Supreme Court
Tho justice held that II Congressman
was an officer of the. United States
bidding .impersonation. Lamar will
appeal and furnish bond.