davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

TWO NICELY FURNISHED poT,,-,
e. End South. ou' $50
AQEn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
FOR RENT
For RentAHouses Furnished

4-ROOM, ALL MODERN, 42l LOVEN-
dale St. 4th South bet 3rd and dth T.
1864
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOOSEWORk; ;
no washing. 1850 1st avenue. 1903
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

MODERN, 2-STORY. 7-ROOM HOUSE.
with bath. lights. sewer and water fur
mace and range connected: rent reason
able Inquire Newbould Printing Co,
New Grand Hotel bldg, 4th South and
Main SITS. e9T03
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
FOR RENT
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

ONE NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN
MODERN HOME: BATH AND
PHONE PRIVILEGES; EAST SIDE.
WAS. 1423-W,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
FOR RENT
Apartments Furnished

KEITH APARTMENTS.
High-class and elegantly furnished
suites and single rooms: finest location
in city. opposite Eagle Gate. within one
block Of the business and shopping dis
trtct: at reasonable rates. 123 SO. W
Temple, 1893
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

j. PANEK. PRACTICAL FURRIBR. 124
E. Broadway; all work guaranteed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

A WIDOW WOULD LIKE TWO TwAcII
1s57-W. "ssatcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
TARHEEL FIVE IS
DRIVEN TO CORNER
Washington and Lee Smothers
Trinity in Rough but Fast
Contest.

Lexington. Va, February Wash
ington and Lee this afternoon defeated
Trinity OF North Carolina in basket
ball by the overwhelming score of 30
TO -. The game was one OF the
toughest and hardest fought played
on the local door for many years
Washington and Lee ian up forty
eight points "a the first half. while
Trinity was making eight. In the
second half the White and Blue an
nexed forty-two more tallies. but the
Tarheels could register only seven
The sensational playing of Miles. who
threw nineteen field goals. was easily
the feature OF the coatest, while the
work OF Francis. At guard. was spec
tacuIsr. Siler and Thorne starred for
the visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
A. y. HARVEY,
President.
W. II. STYNE.
Secretary
Buchanan.

To the Editor of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir-I have read with much amuse-
ment the dire prophecies of DR.. Calisch
of what win happen TO our laws and
institutions If we introduce the Bible
in our public schools. The republic
OF Switzerland has been in existence
for over 600 years. and the Bible has
been taught and explained in her pub
lie schools since the time of the Refor-
nation, and still her government Is
acknowledged to-day as perfect as
human government can be-
The first principle of a republican
government Is that the Will of the ma
jority shall rule. and that all laws
passed shall be for the benefit or the
greatest number of people.
Now to come nearer home. shall the
will of over 80 per cent of the people
of Richmond be overridden BY less
than 10 per cent of her population. and
q great many of them foreign-born
Now. of all the races of people that
come 20 this country there is none that
profits as much by our laws and in
situations as does the Jewish, FOR Dr.
CaIisch knows we'll enough the condi-
tons under which the Jews live in
Europe But in spite OF all this he
is the first to object to rule which
n great majority of the people are In
favor Of and which L hope will be
carried out. }. ROEDf-
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
ALMSHOUSE MAY
co TO COUNTRY
Subcommittee to Inquire Into
Purchase of Adequate Farm
for Inmates.

At meeting OF the Council Commit
tee on Public Buildings. Properties
and Utilities last night. a resolution
proposed by the Administrative Board
at the suggestion Of Mr.. Hirschoerg,
recommending the removal OF inmates
of the City Home TO some adequate
farm land near the city. where the
operation OF the farm would maintain
the institution. and the rebuilding OF
the City Home into a modern pubic
hospital was referred TO subcom-
rnittee consisting Of Nessrs Bliley.
Radcliffe and Atkinson. To the same
subcommittee was referred the Nc
Carthy resolution proposing the &C
auisition by the city OF certain undo
sirabIe gullies as dumping places for
ashes and trash. with view OF having
the city reap the benefit which private
property owners now receive from the
enhancement OF the value of their
property by such dumping.
Al the request of its patron. Mr..
Vonderlehr, the hearing on the ordi-
nance looking to the establishment OF
a city workhouse for the care OF pris-
oners now confined in the City Jail
was postponed.
The City Engineer reported the sale
OF land on siaury Street. between
Third and Fourth Streets. South Rich
mond. TO Captain A. :. Wright for
1850. snd the committee recommended
20 the Council that .ae sale be con-
srmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Voice Of the People

at that hotel many years ago. ne
said that he remembered il WELL but
the writer does not recall whether he
said that he had personal knowledge OF
it
Mr. A said that man and his
wife had been boarding at the hoteI,
occupying certain room, Later tney
their departure the room remained va
cant. one night about midnight there
was a sound OF conflict with screams
and cries OF murder" originating IN
rushed 10 the door. unlocked IL ana
entered Darkness there, and nothing
more" Lights were made, but they
disclosed only vacant room in per-
feet order.
murdered his wife in New York, and
by comparison OF the time II was
shown that the murder took place at
the exact time OF the remarkable oc-
currence here.
How Poe would have reveled in the
account OF an AFFAIR like this. and how
much he would have made OF IL.
Within the last month a writer IN
the local columns or the New YORK
Times has declared that he saw =
ghost walking TO and fro amid tho
ruins OF the Equitable Building in thae
city. the superstition being that IL wac
the spirit of one Of those who lost
their lives in the building when e
employed there wrote to the paper
saying that he was of the opinion
that IT was himself who was seen NOV
ing about. QUEEN sabe?
doomed for q certain term to walk the
night" may We. like Hamlet. be able
TO say, REST, rest. perturbed spirit
Il. A. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
MEREDITH MUST
HEED RULINGS
Cannot Take Part in Track Meets
Without Permission Of Penn
Authorities.

Philadelphia. Pa. February Ted
Meredith the star runner or the I'M
versity Of Pennsylvania and olympic
champion. has been forbidden 10 run in
match races or special events BY the
athletic directors at the University or
Pennsylvania except those scheduled
bv the university. az the PennsElNania
authorities are afraid II viii interfere
with his midyear examinations
Meredith wished 70 run against Hal-
pin in Boston next Saturday. and ao-
vised the Boston A. 4. that he would
do so II the athletic directors would
give him permission lie went 20 West
Frazier. manager OF the track team.
ard Frazier went before the directors
AZ a meeting today. Ted was dlsap-
pointed when he was told he could not
run at Boston.
Last week he went TO New York
and ran unattached in the suburban
Quarter without saying anything 10
the Pe..sy l.a.!@ authorities. since
then he learned that he would get IN
bad with the athletic directors unless
ne went TO them and asked permits
sion before running in match races
The athletic association II against
Meredith's going away TO compete Ia
special events while college is in ses-
sion. They have entered him in sew
eral indoor meets and do not wish him
20 make matches on the outside which
would take more time away from his
college work than is allowed other
runners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
LOAN AGREEMENT
NOT YET SIGNED
Objection by French Minister
Entirely Unlocked For.
Causes CONSERVATION.

Peking. February 4.-The six-po~er
loan agreement was not signed to-day
At the last moment the French minis
ter informed the Chinese government
that he would be unable TO agree TO
the loan unless all three advisers rep
resented neutral countries, or were all
subjects of one or the other OF the six
countries participating. He added that
if the latter alternative was adopted
Frenchman ought to be appointed to
one of the three posts.
The French objection was entirely
unlocked for and caused CONSERVATION
in government circles and dismay
among the bankers
The ministers representing the SIX
powers met this evening, but failed
to reconcile the conflicting views.
The loan agreement was completed
yesterday, and il was expected the
signatures would be attached to-day,
although the French minister only
few days ago objected to the appoint
ment of the Dane, J. +. Oessen- as in
spector of the salt gabelle, on the
ground that the post ought TO have
been given TO a Frenchman- II is IN
derstood, however. that in later negO-
tiations this objection had been with
drawn
AS formulated. the agreement under
takes an advance by the six-power
group of sio000.O00 when the agree
ment is signed. and China is depend
ing on this advance to pay arrears in
the wages due the troops who are get
ting restless. Forty soldiers started
looting yesterday. but a majority or
them were arrested and executed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch;
Sir-One OF your evening contem-
poraries has an article headed. do
You Believe in Ghosts Nearly every
one would, of course. answer No And
yet there are more things in heaven
and earth. Horatio. than are dreamt
of in our philosophy"
IN spite of all the boosted civiliza-
ton OF our times. there remains with
greater or lesser degree. Whether
with foundation or not. who can say ?
Some years ago, while an attempt
was being made to revive the prestige
of the old Exchange Hotel the writer
was in the hotel office on business.
Some bystanders asked Mr.. A. the
clerk. and who was a well known
hotel man, whether he knew of a very
strange affair which had taken place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
The Poetic Mission.

It's 20 inspire and. by inspiring, live.
The poet sings, and all the world
were dead
without his song; his is the magic
Life-siving power by which our
hearts are led
To higher things above the din of
The battle OF business the world calls
BY him are empires that have pass'd
Revivified. as. with masters hand.
He summons back the glory OF Its day.
It's height OF power both on sea and
As sung BY him in some immortal
Which still survives. though nothing
else remain.
See Greece to-day aye living Greece
Altho long dead; see how her glory
Thro scores OF centuries. serene. Sc
Immortal ever thro Homers death
Behold her ships and her embattled
In HAD swarm upon the Trojan coast.
And Lofty Rome once ruler of the
Whose word was law. whose Senate
gave command,
And her proud eagles at once theif
wings unfurled
Above her legions on either sea or
land
To-day her glory beyond what con,
In matchiess numbers Of her Virgil
lives.
And Britain. now proud ruler Of the
whose boast to-day the sun can
never set
ON her dominion. her glory in its
She viii live on. Mankind viii not
forget
That from her Ioins race of poets
That made her deathIess In the strains
they sung.
And Robert Burns. What debt of
gratitude
Does scotland owe to her inspird
AS now in playful. now in serious
He softenS lines of scotia's vlsage
Gives TO her dells a sweet romantic
grace.
And smoothes the wrinkles OF her
rugged face.
Yet. in what sorrow has the poet
wrought
young.
Unrecogniz'd unhonor'd and unsought
Save by the few who felt the strains
he sung.
Yet torch of genius. kindled from on
high,
Shines on and on---its light can never
die.
Poor, blind old world, it but bestows
a sneer
on excellence that it should strive
to reach.
Ii stones the prophet, cruclhes the
seer,
Whose only crime was that they
dar'd to preach
A higher life, nations nobler plane.
plans.
Than wealth alone or mere material
DUVAL PORTER
Cascade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

d tieT, j o q
He
the
substitute
gbodyof to e president and treas
voice
by the comm 70 a
the wire II jmtnorpes are
009a then
attractions with
TO DIN
be M daily mo g
for If
Administrative oard OF fc
pitch be
salar OF or
to hze
pugist entered the ranks
He
will
Nearya goodas a
the
The exhibition series tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

In addition 70 the payroll the
Board of Police Commissioners asks
sIe.sO45S for estimated expenses this
year. as against S12.473-1s last year
New items asked for are for en-
largenent OF First Police Station.
$4,000. enlarging Second Police Sta
ton. $4,000: purchase Of lot adjoining
Second Station. $4,000: new auto patrol
wagon. Second District. $1,000. For
police signal system and extension
the board asks this year $3.50. as
against s3.05s.s1 expended last year.
The statement was presented by Po-
lice Commissioner Thomas. who was
followed by Commissioner Bradley.
Chief Werner and Secretary Pollock
Emphasis was laid on the urgent ne
cessity OF charging the station houses.
where as many as eight or ten prison
ers are now crowded into one cell. The
second station was described ss ut
terly inadequate and in danger
Of being ordered closed by the
state Department OF Charities
and Corrections. Were the city
in a position to afford ii, the board
would prefer abandonment of the pres
ent site entirely and erection OF a
completely new police station. to cost
fer building and lot about $4,000.
Expenditures for the Police Depart
rnenr during the year just closed were:
expenses. s1z,544ss; payroll s1s2.-
9cszs: new automobile. Sass: signal
system S5.n5s.s1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Richmond.
Stirring Things Un In buchanan.

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-On the LIST instant the Wood
row Wilson Club Of Botetourt County
by unanimous vote adopted resolutions
pelding earnest work 10 improve con-
ditions in the State and TO contend:
First-For the enactment OF law
10 govern primary elections. to the
end that fraud may be prevented or
punished
Second-For the abolition of the fee
system. now in such bad repute.
Third-That the people have the
right to vote on what concerns them
and that an act should be passed to
allow the vote on prohibition, and the
question gotten out of the way.
Declare ton was made that candi-
dates should early let the people know
where they stand on all State issues.
and the president Of the club was au-
thorized TO appoint committee to look
to the establishment of a newspaper
in the county in harmony with this
club and 70 arrange for a banquet to
he held on the anniversary of the or
ganizat;on.
A y. HARVEY,
President.
w r. STYNE.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
HAMILTON BREAKS
HIS C0LLARBONE
Atlantic Coast Line Official and
Daughter Thrown From
Buggy and Injured.
lsreciaI TO The Times Dispatch)


Petersburg, Va. February Alex
ander Hamilton, vice president and
general counsel of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Company. and one OF the
most nrorninent citizens of Petersburg.
and his daughter Miss Sarah Hamll-
ton, while out driving this AFTERNOON
were both thrown from their Trap am, anu
Injured. Mr. Hamilton suffered severe
shock. and his physician, Dr. r. L.
McGii. stated tonight that his collar
bone is broken. but that no other m
iuries are discernible. He is resting
Easily Miss Hamilton escaped Win
slight bruises. but she, too, SUFFERED
considerably from shock.
Mr. Hamilton and his qaughter were
driving home from the Union Stauon,
and when on Sycamore Street between
Bank and Tabb Streets, the smart elther
broke or dropped loose, causing tne
horse to jump and throwing inc -.
cupants out Of the vehicle on TO the
brick roadway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
standing of Teams.
SPEECHES BY RICHMOND MEN.
Dr.. WfIisngham and Ray Address
Eapf;sf Convection

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch-I
Chattanooga. Tenn. February -
BEFORE the audience Of more than 1000
delegates to the Laymen's missionary
convention of Southern Baptists- Drs.
y ! W!Ilingham and T. y. Ray. Of
Richmond. made leading speeches OF
the first general session tonight
His speech. illustrated by few
stereopticon slides. Or. Ray held ms
audience for over an hour. He paid
especial attention TO the need of mis-
sfons in the United states. u was
n. first real keynote or the conNen-
tion. and was accepted with great ap-
piausc. .
Dr. Willincham concluded the meet
inc bv a stirring speech which brought
the convention to its feet He showed
in a graphic manner the need 81 more
porsonaI mission work.
y = Gaines speaks Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

West Raleigh. y 9. February r
AT recent meeting Of the Agricultural
and Mechanical basketball team for
the purpose OF electing a captain 70
succeed y. y. HargrOve. who has with
drawn from college and returned to
mis- home in Richmond. \. J. Phillips,
Of Portsmouth. Va. was selected TO
pilot the Red and White quint through
the remainder OF the season. This Is
Phillips third year. and he Is one OF
the fastest and Understanding men
on the team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

Special 10 The Times Dlspatch.J
Lynchburg. Va. February 4.-The
board OF directors OF the Lynchburg
Chamber of Commerce last night elect
ed w. T. Corwith. of Charlotte. y. c.
as business secretary OF that organi-
zation. the election being to MI the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
L H. Mayfield. which became effective
about two weeks ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Picture Theatre. in sixth Street. be-

Picture Theatre. in Sixth Street, be-
tween Broad and Grace.
When he opened the place yesterday
morning for business II w. McFarland-
the manager. found q desk in which
the balls had been locked broken open
and several drawers and inside com
partments also forced. He at once
missed the balls which were made
from selected ivory. IS soon as hs
discovered the burglary McFarland
made a report to Captain of Detectives
Mcmahon. which resulted in the arrest
of Malone. other arrests are -eE-
pected.
The thieves are said to have effected
an entrance to the building by mount
ing "A fre-escape to the second hoor
and climbing through a window.
Chisels. with which the desk was
broken into. were taken from a tool
chest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Christian Endesvor Union Meets

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
Lynchburg. Va. February 4--The
opening session Of the first convention
OF the Lynchburg District OF the Sir-
ginia Christian EndeavOr Union. at
the Methodist Protestant Church.
heard a splendid address on the Call
OF the Cross" by Rev J. J. Fix. Of
Roanoke. The convention was vel
coined by its president. Rev. y r.
Baker. of Rivermcut Presbyterian
Church. II holds three sessions to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
ROAD FORCE INCREASED
Hastings Court Dfsposes Of several
Minor Cases


MINOR Cases
Henry Kirk alias Kirk Johnson, and
Clarence Pegram. two white boys
charged with housebresking. pleaded
guilty on two Indictments IN the Hust-
fngE Court yesterday. They were tried
by Judge Richardson without n jury
and were given three years on the
roads each. third indictment being
dropped. The boys were charged with
rohbing offices IN several downtown
public buildings
len Jones, charged with houscbresk-
Ing. pleaded guilty and was given ore
year on the roads.
II \. Loving. charged with house
breaking. pleaded guilty and was
given two years or the -oadr.
FRED Coles, charged With malicious
weundsag, pleaded not guilty, vas
tried ~ jury snd found guilty 81 az
sauit end battery, and seHteneec 10
three months on ihe roads.
Albert Garter, charged with mall
cious woundfng, pleaded not guilty,
was tried ~ jury, found guilty, and
sentsBcsd 70 enc ysaF on the roads snd
a tine Of IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

New York. February 4-Tnc contest
Z Marshall tomorrow ~ the thir-
feerfh- and fuai round Of the national
chess masters tournament viii decide
The winner OF -hrst place. 'apabianca.
wor. had a half game lead over The
United states champion az the conclu-
stor 81 the twelfth round to-day. in
rtf~h the Cuban title-holder 'lreN
9th chsjss. and Marshall defeated
Ruhlnsfein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
SiOuotypeh.


To night the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Drug Co. meets the Bishop Shirt Co. in
the Commercial League at the New
port Alleys
The Engravers and the Make-Cps
will battle for honors in The Times
Dispatch League at the Newport Al
leys tonight.
The Jacobs & Levy team won TWO
ou- of three games from the Hanover
tean last night in the Palace Tenpin
League.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
POLICE BOARD
NEEDS MORE MEN
Finance Committee Urged to In
clude Money for That Purpose
in New Budget.

Pay rolls Of the Police Department
OF the city during the coming year VIII
amount to s211. OI4.s0, according TO es-
Inmates furnished the Council Finance
Committee by the Board of Police Com
nissioners last night On the present
basis the cost is estimated at sls4,-
1880. and an extra item Of s26,2so
is added for proposed increase Of
twenty-five men. at sl.051.20 each per
annum.
on the basis OF the present depart
,,ans the estimates follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
HniIainn PERMITS.

Building and repair permits were IS
sued yesterday as follows:
ID. l.. Toney. to erect "A one storF, &c
tached brick garage. ia rear OF III"
Hull Street, to cost $500.
T. G Woodward. to erect a detaGneo
t,xo-storv brick dwelling, 2l2l west
Main street TO cost $4,000.
Henry eckstOffer. to erect detacn-
ed two-story frame dwelling, 1911
North Twenty-third Street 10 cost
81 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
HELD As SUSPECT
Nero Relieved 90 Ne TnriIcsfrd In
Theft of billiard Baii--

HUN MHIUHFl VVIHN 10 - -
srresfed Yesterday Afternoon by De-
tecfive-Sergeaut HALEY and Bolton
ard Defecflvs GENTRY As q suspicious
~raracfer suspected % being inpl-
cafed In the theft Of four sets 81 ivory
pool balls and ten cue balls valued At
ahout $3.50. from the Superior Billiard
Psrlors, above the Superior Aotior
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
E OWLIN G

The Cook Printing co. and the Rich
rnond Lunch teams OF the Newport
League played a very interesting series
on the Newport Alleys last night Both
teams had several new men in their
lineup. The lunch room boys won
the first game in a walk. However
the Cook aggregation came back strong
ana cautured the other two games by
a big majority. Score:
RICHMOND LUNCH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Hoxxttxrrs VIII Help.

The Richmond Howitzers. at last
nights meeting. accepted an invitation
10 attend the George Washington
birthday celebration at the city AUDI
forum The command will attend IN
clothes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

Mary Dickcrscn, coiored, an alleged
cocaine peddler, was held for grand
Jury action yesterday morning IN Police
Court on the charge Of having the drus
In her possossicn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

In the case Of David Jacobs against
J. 3. Mosby & Co. tried yesterday in
the City Circuit Court. Jury verdict
and Judgment were entered for the de-
PENDANT. Mr. Jacobs sued for damages
laid at 500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terdsv 10 James n Childress and We
roma '. proftitt and 10 Donald Hall and
Annie Klebert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-05

The Monotypes made a clean sweep
of the Admen on the Newport Alleys
last night by winning all three games
in an easy fashion The scores;