davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
BUYS FIRST TICKET
ON TRAIN DE LUXE

s. G. Murray. travelling representative OF ,ne n
Inrcnoll- Rand company OF chicago vas IN, ine
tirsf ner,on 10 secure q berth from salt I'~ho
OH, on tho now extra fare train just inbtnleh p
The chicago Northwcs'err; Union rasHic ahn aho
,nr noce.sary reservation and paid tho 10 2ttro
tsTc required 10 ride the Overland hnn''ea'
which has been changed INTO usiu ne M dn Or
con st 1910 o'clock this forenoon hayihS nI ,9rL
Chicago at o'clock TUESDAY atte,noou, A.. az
gen tS,s morning for the purpose Of seeing ths
now eteel train that is to make inc trip io'n
rste,so to San Francisco In bixty-four hours and
nIrir mInItrr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
A Card,

\ i 10 certify that all druggists
|eknied to refund your money if
b Honey and Tar Compound fails
;a your cough or cold. John
\ lell. Wis, states; "I used
q Honey and Tar Compound for
|,an and il always gives the
b atisfaction and always cures
y o. cold.' Refuse substitutes.
EiJuhnsou, Drugs, '"The Never
Raas." Five (5) good stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Amelia Stone and Armand Kalisz are
getting big reception at the Orpheum
this week, They do an act that is a sort
of miniature operetta. 1t is called Mon
Amour" and deals with flirta ton be-
tween a composer and z prlma donna.
The little romance is deliclously carried
out with considerable comedy and bright
lines and some very charming singing
by the principals. In neat. well spoken
prologue Mr. Kalisz affords some amuse-
ment by announcing that there is no
~ tho me n piese dn e"e rpi1a on
the scene In search of the plot. The
satire Is one that the audience responds
to, Commencing today there VIII be
three opportunities TO see the Edison
talking motion pictures daily during con-
ference week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Chisholm Funeral Today.

rnnera1 scrvioos for Mira. W. w Chisholm w,h n
be held at tho family residence s" as eiosS SoSs"
,,,s ors In.ited 10 the services AT tho nome
Interment viii be Noun, olvst eemstSLy shr sor
~, M and,ate friends of the family invited 10
~ ",rH ,bn arrylce AZ tho cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
|PRDPER COURSE
: s o. Priceless Value to Every
'slt Lake Citizen.

: 80. ., Priceless Value to Every
''l' Lake Citizen.
d, =, III an emergency is
y inestlmable worth, and
!, 'ariy true of the diseases
\. 'ne human body. n YOU
= Sldney backache, urinary
q. auy form of kidney
y, 4'lce contained in the
n ,,..' a'eaent should add a
si,, 10 your store of knowl-
|eN. could 'es. be more convincing
b h,' efficiency = Of Doan s Kid.
|l,' 'aaa ny. the statement Of > saIt
|EEtISy ISAten zen who used them and
'shs Of the benefit de.
fglh :, snoemaker, 246 East
~: ~ @'Ies, h, Salt Lake City.
sNble ! sia nave had no sign Of
prosnsasse ',ase using Doan $ Kid
Pa used stara at schramm,John.
shanvvloss' some years ago. ]
eonsisa my high opinion of
Hdnay aiy r,ss Recommend them
gsYe 6sfs0uri' The testi-
h Il ;slore Is can be used as in
s, Sal, ssl,ITamm'Johnsou, IAN Drugs,
hIets, nr;a lake City, Utah, and
! Bufiain' ne o0e, FOster-Mu.
Vaited 81 S,.N. n. y, Sole Agents
aA's- sles. Remember the
iAdyaana take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
THE LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL s. 1913
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-John Drew
In The Perplexed Husband"
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
with matinee Saturday.
COLONlAL-Willlam j. Kelly and
Edith Lyle In THE Blue Mouse"
All week, matinees Thursday and
Saturday,
PHEUM-Naudevl!le performance
every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS-Vaudev performance
every afternoon and evening.
GARRiCk-Reynolds & Ross players
In On Circus Day" All week Mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday.
L1BERTY-"From the Manger 10 the
Cross in five parts. Matinecs
l:l5. 2:i5. 4 and $50. Evenings
Gas, and $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
TELEPHoNE DIRECTORY.

The Nav issue or the telephone dl"
rectory goes to press April Sth.
This is to notify our subscribers
that all directory changes. or addi"
tions must be In on or before above
5afe to appear in the new directory.
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELE-
PHONE g. TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
MERIDIAN, MISS, IS
DAMAGED BY FIRE

MERIDIAN, Miss. April 2.-F'anned
ho a north brisk wind. fire which broke
out ahis afternoon In the northwest resi-,
dcnce section of Meridian. had destroyna
ing I'm every direction caused flames 10
break out In half dozen different piaces'
The hre finally. was brought under i, con, on,
s5S 400 Resides the homes destroyed
twenty other residences we're damaged
Tuo firpfnsu We're hurt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Drive Sick Headache Away.

Sick headache, sour gassy stomach,
iud gestion, biliousness disappear
quickly after you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They purify the blood and
put new life and vigor in the system.
fed. Every Pill helps; every box
guaranteed Price CSC. Recommended
by Schramm- J ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never -Substitutors. Five (5) good
stores (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

~ si.. o. the birlb OF Thomas Jcffcr-
|ttp sa By salt Lake pomacrsis
u Iii ,ll'Von :, At tho Kenyon hotel al
y th. - 20 be given by tho Women
';r,ns- san Lake. There wiIl n.
~ sri N or!cf addrcsgc. and mustc
n ri.,s vs 'er'ed, Ill Democrats arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

4 broncho drama in three parts. "The
Iconoclast," Is the special feature at the
opening Of the new Mehesy theater to-
day The play is a massive production
with z. plot so unique that It's like has
never been seen In America, The battle
iron handed master and the good priest
presents dramatic scenes and acting be-
yond description. The sacrilegious de-
struction OF the Madonna statue and the
trayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
SAlHER OBSERVATIONS.
.aole drcssinp

'4:aole dressing Tor flesh
,pn I.'os, 'Galds. old sores, rash,
\ nci !. IS Ballard Snow Lini-
g.. : Goth healing and antisep-
= 30c' 5oc and $l00 per
SHra ..r by Schramm,J ohnson,
y In Inc Never. .Substitutors. :"
T. Adveriiscmen+ .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Suddenly. without a moments warn
ing, Dayton and Columbus. o. and other
cities In that stale and Indiana we're
Inundated by one Of the most terribly
destructive and fatal floods known in
the worlds history a week ago. Pictures
by the breaking of the lcvees will be
shown n the Isis theater Friday and
Saturday of this week. These pictures
OF devastation and destruction cannot be
described. with hundreds dead and dying
and thousands homeless. No writer OF
fiction has yet been able To depict
picture as viYidly as is shown at the
Isis in all its truthfulness. To see Is
but 10 sympathize and you can only
see them at the Isis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Get Gases for Hearings.

Twon,y.u,ue criminal appeal easeS , were SCI 'S'
hearing in the district court ~ 'uTh. y, ih.m
nepa raj for April ~. when It Is expected moi y.
Of ibcm Will be disposed OF. 'ho' mn ci'y in
.'"I ,ha ieyser esurto where convictions were OBJ
tanned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Az Mr.. Walus of Cohoes In ;"The Blue
Mouse" Arthur Morse Moon has scored
distinct success this week. Richard
Vivian as Phillip Scarlsdale is another
member of Mr.. Kellys company whose
work is helping TO make the week one
of the heaviest of Mr.. Kellys season.
Beginning next Sunday night Mr..
Kelly makes the Interesting announce
ment that lie Will present the first big
revival ever attempted in stock in Salt
Lake OF Romeo and Juliet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

A one mile couples race OH roller
skates for the championship OF the state
VIII be the feature OF this evening s pro-
gramme at the Auditorium roller skat-
ing rink. Effe Chattertou and F'enton
Hardy holders OF the title are matched
against Theo Grow and Willie SHAFT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
Attention. Knights Of Pythias.

All knights Of Pythias are requested
to attend the funeral Of Brother W.
o. Bridgman at the Masonic hall this
afternoon at 2 clock.
FRANK ERATH,
Chancellor Commander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

The following theatsr notices are marked
''advstisemant In order TO comply with 4
strict Interpretation Of the new federal news
paper law. In no Benae they paid advsr-
tissmens. They are itemR furnished by the
presB agents OF the various thsstsra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
- 256 State Street

The race will start al $50 o'clock and
promises 10 be the fastest and most en-
citing event Of the kind ever given at
the Auditorium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
John Drew.

at o'clock. The sale Of seats opens at
the box office tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03

Your Salt Lake visit will not be
complete without a visit to the
National" Tt will pay you to
visit this store if you want the
latest and best in mems and
women's wear at the lowest pos
sible prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-03
oenerson Celebration.

Adveriisement.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

van, the Detroit star, or Orvie Overall
of the Cubs In, the 9Th Artie Hof-
man beat out scratch hit and Tin
ker sent him across the plate with
home run. Donovan claims Tinker's
four-base hit decided the series.
Frank Baker, with jaw that
would please any physiognomist, won
the worlds series in 1911 almost sin
gle handed, getting home runs off
Marquard and Mathewson. This
year he put the first game of the
worlds series on ice-the most i'm
portant game of au-With homer
off Vanguard.
In the worlds series of 1912, be 4
tween the Red Sox and Boston, when 1
Merkle was letting fouls fall safe and l
Snodgrass was making $38, OOO. muffs
and other Giants, were falling down,
the work of Charley HeFzog, not
picked as a hero, but an athlet4 with
a regular jaw, stood out like head
light on dark night. y 49,,
Heinie Zimmerman had. the job of
saving the Cub machine wished 1
upon him after SteinfeIdt left and
Jim Doyle died. The Bronx boy
jumped in and led the league with
the bat-Zim is lantern jawed.
Cravath, with a jaw like burglar,
subbed for the Pills in 1912 and was
picked to sub again when the men
named as regulars failed, and, with
chance for the pennant, Manager
Doom sent in CTavath, with orders to
deliver-and Gabby led the league
batters most of the year, hitting
more homers than any other player.
Crayath has one of those jaws.
There were batting performances
that didn't get into big type. Dick
Hoblitzel of the Reds made Is pinch
hits in a row, coming within two of
Sammy Strang's worlds record.
When Cincinnati led the league for
three weeks in 1912 Hobby" went
to the plate Is times with men on the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

cumulated nine in row. when hits
were worth something.
Jack Barry, who hits 300 in the
pinches and about 200 at other times,
for the Mackmen, has the chin. So
have Joe Jackson, Lajoie and Hans
Wagner.
Army beat Navy, y to 9, for the
final overturn of a year full of black
eyes to the football dope. The result
gave Western football a boost, as
Notre Dame had whaled the Army,
and Navy was indicated among
Eastern teams Fielding Yost, Mich
igan coach, prepped the soldiers the
final week, and it was noticeable that
most of their gains were made by the
system in vogue in the West. They
used the forward pass with deadly
effect and Navy was helpless be-
fore. it.
J Jack coombs, Athletic pitcher, has
been discharged from Philadelphia.
hospital, where he has been under
treatment for an injury to his spine
since last summer. He will remain
in Philadelphia three weeks and then
go to his Maine farm to recuperate.
Physicians say he will be able to play
ball next season.
Ad WoIgast says his injured rib is
all right again, and he now wants to
meet Charlie White in a Milwaukee
ring.
Willie Richie is 10 to 8 favorite
over Harlem Tommy Murphy for
their twenty-round bout on the coast.
-O-O-
While it may be disgracefuI to be
pinched in Los Angeles by a Chinese
cop, sojourn in the city Jail would
not be so unpleasant since the cells
have been beautifully decorated with
flowers and ferns by the police
women.
The weather was warm, and Pat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

The weather was warm, and Pat
decided to shave in the yard. Mrs.
Casey, his neighbor, being inclined
for conversation, called to him, Pat,
sure an Oh see We air Shawn OUT
sidew "Begorra," he replied, "anda
did We think OF was fur-ined?" ~ >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
DOUMERGUE LIKELY
TO ACCEPT TASK
Statesman Invited to Be Premier
Arranges Provisional
Cabinet.

PARIS December 7-Althoueh soma
tor Castor poumcrrue has deferred
until tomorrow notifying President
Poincaire that he viii take the r.spon-
sibil!t? of forming a ministry. IL is BE-
'ieNcd uiat he will accept tho task.
lie arranged a provisional Cabinet to-
day. which included for Minister Of
Foreign Affairs either Alexandra Fc!iZ
i;ibot. Jean Dupuy or TheophiIe Del
oasse. ThiS proved a stumbling block.
as neither NJ. Ribot nor NJ pupny womb
accept. and ii is generally ihourht ,b,,,
VI lclcaSse. who now is in st p.t.rs
hurG as ambassador to Russia also viii
f"iuSc' IN view Of tn" effect his noiui-
nation likely would have on onjnino
abroad. notably In Germany II thc,.'
iore IL considered probable thar 81
lponincrSuc eventually Will take tbn
Eoreien oficc hiInsrif following tho
example OF Nj PoincIire. when ne was
ct.er members Of NJ Doumcr.,,e'y
provisional Cabinet incIud. ,;si7.',t,I
punai! as Minister Of war. with t,.,,
siai serial as chief Of STAFF: Navy NJ
Houlcns now Under Secretary of War.
Instruction.: NJ. Niviani: Finance. .Jot.
i?avin; Agriculture Louis Malvv or
Maurice RaNnaud: Colonies. NJ IoJrp,,.
Public Works. VI. L'Ilopiteau. I.aboi'
Rene Rcnault
some other statesman less conrpi(t,.I
70 advanced Views. consider. NJ Sn,,'
immerguc reasonably safe as Prer,iei.
mere is apprenens ION among the Con
scrvativcs that VI. Doumergiic. vhef, In
doubt. viii accept INC counsel az n
caillauX. the Radical Nleader or ~
Premier Clemcnccau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
OLDEN SERVICE
IS DUPLICATED
Historic Christ Church Scene
of Interesting Patriotic
Ceremony.

Ai"Nanirin, Va. Dcccinber - ono
hundred and Thirty years ago 10 -day
THANKSGIVING services were held at
historic Christ Epiacopal Church in
observance al the final departure or
the Eviush troops from American
shores and This AFTERNOON these scrv-
ives were repeated i'm comucnoration
al that event. Tho Same prayer hooi.
used then Was used to-day. Decora
tons similar to those used then were
III evidence day. and to-day's serv-
ices were duplication of the service.
then
Rev. William j. Morton, rector or tn.
church, preached an able sermon from!
Tie text, Yea, thou shall see tn,
chlldrcn's children and peace upon
Israel"
The ceremonies were under the au.
spices OF The Colonial Danes of Amer
lea in Virginia. and were attended bv
large and distinguished gathering Of
representatives. OF various patriotic so
cieties, Including the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Colonial Danes
society of Cincinnati, Society OF Colo
ni;d Wars, and other similar organi-
cations.
The following served as ushers: II
Z. Enrl;c Arthur Herbert. Jr 9. WASH
inston Lewis ana Albert Smoot
The order OF the service follow.
Come Thou Almighty King" hymn
aeSi opening sentences; prayer; solo.
The Lord Is My Shepherd" Mrs Sher
man - Fowler; lesson, Exodus XIV.
III; solo. open Unto Me the Gates"
Mrs Elizabeth De DER; lessons, Ro
mans. Kill. solo, 'Roch Of Ages"
Richard Writ; Apostles Greco; col
lect and prayers; duet, anthem from
Fsalm 6S Kenneth w ogden and Mrs
Robert J.. Downham; address. Rev
William ]. Morton, rector; quartet.
sing Allciujah Forth" Mrs Robert T.
DoWnhan. Mrs. NJ. W. OBrien, Ken
ncth W Ogden. George II. Evans; ben
cdictcn. How Firm n Foundations"
hymn GAG.
AmonG those who attended the scrv.
ices was Mrs. William RuiIln Cox. OF
Rlchmond. of the National Socicty
COLONIAL Dalm.s OF Annric:l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
RIGHT SHARP BREAK
TOW ARD ENDOF WEEK
Market Weakens on Efforts of Some of Largest
Buyers to Sell Out Government Annual
Crop Estimate Due on December H.

crs. There will be three more Gin
ming reports covering Tho ginning OF
tn" crop of December ~. January /.
aud January IL. each of which will
be published about u wccl after those
specific dntos All ginning reports
from Tie Census Eurcau give the crop
Sihncd il commercial bales without
lintcrs untii the iiral report. which is
due after March CO. whcn the lintcrs
together with the average net and
gross weight 81 tho bales is given.
Pending tho publication Of these re-
ports. the rcactiouary state OF gen
eral business offsets all the bullish f"a-
turrs III general cotton statistics and
make l3-ccnt cotton seem plenty high
enough under all the circumstances
But this time last year tho general
contract list here was about 1872
cents. against IL cents the previous
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
CAMPAIGN IL ouEIT.
y" Excitement In stanton over Lieut.
Option Election.

TSpccal 10 The Times .pispatch.l
Stanton, Va. December Very Lift
tie excitement has been aroused over
The local option election, which will
be held here on December 10 The
"drys' hcld Il big meeting in III" Bcv-
crlcy Theatre on Thursday night, which
was enthusiastic. and was addressed
exclusively by home mon
judge X. : Kerr, Of the Corporation
Coat, made statement from the bench
when considering an appeal for regis
tration from 1t registrar. To the effect
that il made little difference at this
time. as no one can vote in the approach
ing election VINO was not qualified TO
vote In the November election, mean
ing that no one registered since that
date can vote. The lawyer for the
vets" begged Him not TO make such
q ruling without further consideration.
but hc did not 0Nalify his stntcmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
CEREMONY FREE
FROM USUAL VOWS
Eugenic Bride and Groom Mar
ried With Formula Drawn
Up by Themselves.
especial TO The Times.DispntchI


Washington. December 7-Honicr IS.
Tcrrili, government clerk. tho rirst
eugene bridegroom to receive the COY
crnmcnts g. *. before marriage re
turned To Washington to-day with his
eusenic bride, who was Miss Belle
Reed. of lola, Ind, whore the wedding
took place. The marriage ceremony
Itself, was i'm ethical aCcordancc with
the principles OF cugenics and frc"
from exaggerated vows OF fcalty and
obedience II was performed by a
Presbyterian minister, ana was drawn
after formula prepared ny the bride
and groom. Here Is the abridged
ritual:
win YOU take this woman cor mann
10 be- your lawfully wcddcd wife COR
husbnndD and promise 10 b. tru" To her
COY him,2
''Will YOU each cndoavor to live YOUR
lives in unity and harmony based on
an understandings sympathy ana CO.
operation. giving tn" best of YOUR
Then followed IN. exchange of we'd
ding rings and The bcncdiciion.
IL preparation for the wedding, Mr.
Tcrrll and his wife secured certificates
OF health Tcrrilrs certificate was
granted after an examination by tho
United states Public Health Service. II
was as Follows
TO Who il May Concern.-Th Will
certify that 80 have this day completed
the physical examinations Of Homer
+. Tcrriil, ami lind him free or organic
disease
,Siancd>
"W -. sTIMsoN, ST. n.
''W. =. HUCK Err. A. -
n 4 JENENAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
HEST ANCY is SHOWN
BY GRAIN TRADERS
Wheat Stronger Lighter and Stocks Di-
minishing Corn Influenced by Mild. Wet
Weather and Poor Grading

New Work. December 1--NiuCh hest
fancy was displayed by grain traders
IN all domestic markets carly in the
week, and rs u result irreSulnrity pre-
vailed There was for the moment a
scarcity OF important Influences. and
consequentiy most dealers were in
Clined TO hOid alOof, operate in II
limited way, pending developments
Therefore il WAS plainly evident that
;ln impulse was badly needed. Many
traders were OF the opinion that no
changes of a radical character could
reasonaOiY he expected until after tho
Turn of the year, unless something OF
vital importance occurred in the sha pc
countries. IN other words, only small
scalping trading i 10 DO expected to-
ward the end OF tho year
II IS universally agreed that values
are down 10 4 low plane; it is also
realized that with available supplies
80 large no advance OF Importance can
M counted on IN the immediate future.
unless damage reports arrive. and
notably from India or Argentina. Con
soouentlN. BdViccs from those coun-
,ries will De watched with erca, in
terest At the outset there was q
slightly weaker drift, which was at
iTibutcd largely 10 the growth ana
spread or beariSh sentiment Selling
was stimulated partly by somewhat
lower cables. European markets being
affected chiefly by reports OF better
,r..,Lc~ ana -,,Cs,s,.. T., A,1c,.i,,,
$3.50 r.r,a.t;-, 49, ,D,,n3 =, H..
-Cort,, ,rhnrsfcro !, sc c>noc,cG ,ti.t
Exports from that country VII soon
snow enlargement
Cause of ,he Bu,lua.
sp6dc.,i, tte offerings bcc,n,, nncb
.,oaiIer Ana .y,ih ,crnnrd ,nn,,n an
InaI.d stronu-r ,,tIi,," w,s sno, ~.
eic,,d ln,yi,., vv,,s nronntod rartl,
uy lighter worlds shipments. AID
~, .,aesao, ana il, No I,urona,,n us
bic suppIv NIorcover orr yjsibia SIM
NV showed "a fair decrease ana hcl,.,
~ v,orl3.s s,ailabIo sunnly sboved u
,e(3uc,tnn of aQ7s 900 b,sb,ls v.bar.as
IRst vrar ti,o decr.,iso was onI, 7p4
o60 t,ushc,. Adviras from the We;
.i,o,vad . more ront,d,,t 'fccjin. a-n,r,.
,ao,i.rs Of cash ,yhea, vho ,ounr,.l
bettor milling demand. as nol MS n
+.ir oxnort fncui,., and honco tbo,
,,era asl,in.- an, a,iyu,,.a csroci.ll .,a
-h.v found Il, moro ,ltirult 10 Secure,
wheat A, iut,rior points forn,crs' do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
Officers XIII Negro.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.i
Bristol. Va, December I'm an rf-
tort 10 escape after being surrounded
IN Il Broad street house at o'clock
inns morning, Paul Smith, a negro.
aged twenty. was shot to death by the
police. Smith dealt Policeman Charles
Nuckcils several blows, when the Of
licer seized him, and was getting away
IN his night clothes when shots from
Ofiicer Nuchciis's and Mortcn.s re-
volvers brought him down lie was
shot through the heart The officers
were not searching Tor Smith. al
though he was wanted for Escaping Tho
chain gang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-08
BATTLE WITH NEGROES.
Merchant and Farmer Use AZ Handles
Against Pistols.

Special to The Times Dispatch
Cape Charles. Va. December 7-Tobe
scott II prominent merchant and
Grover Nottingham, q prosperous
young farmer. both residing at BAL
bays, six miles from Cape Charles
wcr" shot by TWO negroes. Archie
Fletcher and Sam Costeu. at . o'clock
last night Nottingham was shot
through the thigh ana Scott through
the hand.
Tho negroes were in n heated areu-
mout, and were ordered out OF Scott's
store. they both took exception to
what was said and u for-all fight
ensured. Az handles wcr. used 10y the
white men, and pistols by the negroes.
Eoth negroes escaped and have not
been apprchcndcd, although a thorough
search In tho lower part of tho coull-
y has been made