davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
RECORD BROKEN
BY TWO-YEAR-OLD

Tazewell. Va. September 1.-THE
State record for two-year-old trotting
horses was lowered here to-day by
Red Lucy" mare belonging to Major
Samuel Walton. of Falls Mills. Tho
mare made the mile in 2:24 Ia. The
races to-day were exceptionally high
class Tho results follow:
$40 trot-won by Red Gent
2:22 pace-won by Halls Islct. Time,
2:261-4.
2:15 pacc-won by King Charley
Time. 2:163-4
The agricultural and domestic de-
partmcnts, the riding and driving con-
tests. and many other attractions were
on the program to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

o'clock this afternoon. This is within
record. which was on July 25, 1851.
Thomas J. McCarey, promoter Of tho
racine a. g, was overcome by the heat
this afternoon. Tho heat wave was
general Throughout Southern Califor-
nta. San Diego reported q maxim uu
temperature OF lot degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Totals So - IL Totals SO is 81 IS
'Batted for Gossctt in seventh.
tBatted for Ford in seventh.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago :........................o 0o3 %
New ork =" " " y " : VI
Summary: Errors-Maisel. Whiteman and
Ford. Two base h!ts-Lord. Whiteman 50,
Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice hits Bodie Chap
pell. Stolen bases-Chasc Chappell. Schak.
Left on bases-Chicago. .; New York. Z. Hits
of Ford. II in innings First base
hails-OT Scott. 3: off Pieh 4. Struck out
BY Scott. /; by Ford; 2; by Pieh, l. WILD
pitch-Pieh. Passed ball-Reynolds. UNI
pires. Connolly and OLousniIn. Time OF
game, 2:l0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lyrio-Keith Vaudeville, matinee and
night.
Bijou-"The Deep Purple,n matinee
and night.
Coloninl-Vaudevillc.
Empfre-H. X. Thaw, in motion pic
lures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
aurttpn SALES Jutur. Daps
BY D. n. Walker & Co.
Real Estate Auctionecrs,
Mutual Building.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE or DE
SlRABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTY
AT THE CORNER OF SEVEN
TENTH AND FAIRFIELD SITS
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
Public Auction

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1913.
at 1920 p. NJ,
at Richmond Stock Exchange.
1015 East Main Street.
we will sell, for whom 1t may concern,
10 shares Oakdale Cotton Mills.
10 shares High Point Milling Co.
DAVENPORT & co.
Bankers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
CALIFORNIA EXPERIENCES
HOTTEST DAY ON RECORD

Los Angeles. Cal, September 1.-THE
hottest day in twenty-five years was
experienced In Los Angeles to-day,
mum Of Jos degrees In the shade ut !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
Baseball Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, Z: Toledo. S.
Milwaukee, 2: Indianapolis. 4 (frst
game.
Milwaukee. 4; Indianapolis. (second
game).
st. Paul, Q; Louisville. Second
game).
Minneapolis 1: Columbus. eighteen
innings; darkness).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark, s: Providence, 1.
Toronto, !; Rochester, ..
Jersey City-Baltimore; postponed by
agreement. -;
Montreai-B rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
Mrs. ]. Smith Brockenbrougb

will resume her classes in Piano Music
and Theory OCTOBER /. at her studio.
III East Cary Street.
Assistant. MISS MARTHA BLAIR,
1904 Park Avenue
Leschetizky Method Taught.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
MIN TheWAKE 9fdhe GAME M
5W Gy5 MaIbert

Dr. William r. Pressly will
This decision
between Pressy
in Roanoke Hospital in
baseball and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

Designs for decoration OF the home
and other interiors viii be n feature OF
the instruction offered In tho art classes
OF the Virginia Mechanics Institute
during the winter season Why not
spend your leisure hours to make your.
self moro valuable to your employers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

outfit
baseball He is through for
non a Bradley this nee
anxious to have him. we had faith in his ability said Mr.
has game o fbaseba ha I ans sure.
chapter in pursuit
would opposed any
Of public be
in the Letters
san s s %h1s city 'nS S'' man
positive will
this First Prey popuar and would
ns sa s s ss hn Of waiting They
% and
Seen told all that known has
Coming back Newport News Matthews
sszss
has
in Portsmouth
but NEWPORT
@ % w have
and All o1sT an ah way se
Virginia sl NAL League withc
washgtons place hopes have received an awful jar
Ty Cobb had
the his
the landed
sss as Dsss
"hhe the 1anks were dividing bill the GUY
reports being received from the sr,d,r -
Harry Costello
Only
oranch Bobock at v p
whle Coach Poague at " M
Moore's position - - 80 49, "oaoS 0eo
Rchmond before
in
numbers independent
apparently have in
$3.50 A9'' a"npoen-
we subscribe the
second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals 20 Z "a Totals 80 81 13
'Batted for Cicotte in fifth.
tBatted for Easterly in fifth.
tBatted for Smith in eighth.
Score by Innings: II.
Chicago ...........................0 0 IL
New York. .......................11 D o o | N-3
Game called on account OF darkness)
Summary: Errors-Lord, Collins Chase,
Williams. Two-base hits-Bodie, Russell.
Gilhooley. Sacrifice fy-Gosset, Stolen
bases Bodie, Chappell. Gilhooley Double
play-Zelder to Williams. Left on bases
Chicago, 5; New York. g. Hlts-On Cicotte.
in innings. First base on errors-Chicago.
Smith. l; of Fisher. l. Struck out-By CT
cote, .; by Fisher. 4. Empires. OLoughiin
and Connolly. limo OF game 40. Attend
ance, 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18


la o ans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

we subscribe of
second place AS Rice
In this particular instance
Louisans that ST. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18
AMERICAN
From sixth PaEeO
FIRST GAME.

was yanked. Pieh, a recruit succeeding him.
Fisher held the White Sox safely In the sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

really out OF last by
Louis
while the Yank dividing White Soy anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

ichmon never before have there eleven Thew
OF independent organizations
all apparently
Ai"nupoen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

oSua are being received
Harry Costello
OF stars Only
to
Branch Bobock at " p
while Coach Poague V.
Moore's 80 ~ go -A' noaoiy 'eo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-18

W Cobb had rather nifty day and increased his
points
getting hits
the landed s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
Gas Company Wins Case
Before the District Co,lre
Judge Pollock Hands Down Decision in Favor of Union
Light Company in Hard Fought Case
Declares That the Public Good Far Outweghs the Slight
inconvenience to Which the Plaintiffs Are Put

the conclusion follows as night the
day that it must move.
What are the facts? Briefly stated
under the charter and laws Of the city
Of Fargo, the defendant company and
it's predecessors have existed. having
gas from coal to supply the city of
Fargo and the inhabitants thereof
with gas for light and fuel, and they
have continuously, since the year
1882, maintained a gas plant for such
purpose In block 40. Roberts Second
addition to the city Of Fargo, under
and pursuant to franchises duly
granted to them by ordinances duly
enacted by the council Of the city Of
Fargo, That at the time of the CON
struct1on Of said plant, few, If any,
persons resided in said locality. That
all Of the property south, for con-
siderable distance, is used by the
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. and az
no great distance to the north is the
Milwaukee road and tracks. That
Northern Pacific avenue has been and
is increasingly becoming a business
street. That the residences of those
who are obiecting to the plant, in the
main, are within two blocks from the
plant; those most seriously objecting
are within one block. Testimony from
parties living near the plant is con-
Trajectory as to the extent of the an
noyance, some claiming it to be seri-
Gus; others, inconsequentia1. Many of
the annoyances claimed to have exist
ed in the past have been wholly re-
moved: the most modern methods for
the manufacture Of gas have been and
will be employed; the odors arising
from the manufacture, SO far as am
monta and tar smells are concerned,
are thoroughly safeguarded--at least
for the future-and the plant as now
perfected emits the least possible
odor. Some smoke arises hourly when
the retorts are filled. which, when
mingled with the smoke coming from
the engines along the railroad track
when the wind is in the proper direc-
ton, causes some SCOT and carbon to
fall upon the surrounding shrubs and
clothes when hung out upon the line
There is testimony that upon certain
occasions in the past windows have
had to be closed. There Is testimony
the other way upon that question. The
greatest Inconvenience, / think, on
this line, was caused before the i'm
provenents Were put in the plant. A
new container is being built, which is
in itself not dangerous, and which will
result in minimizing the injuries com :
planned of, and by giving greater pres
sure will make the use of gas through
out the city safer and better. The
plaintiffs in this action have all built
premises described in the complaint.
since the year 190o--iong after the
plant had been established. Whether
they bought and moved upon the
premises occupied by them for the
purpose of getting cheaper property,
or whether because of its close prox-
Srta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
TALKED TO
DESPERATE
-...r.sj -. @mm m vm mw uuuuuu
IN NINE

Bingham, Utah, Dec. IA stimu-
lus was given the man hunt in the
Utah-Apex mine for Ralph Lopez,
when Sam Rogers, shift boss. told tho
sheriffs this morning that he talked
with the desperate in the mine last
night and the night before.
Rogers asserted he agreed to meet
and talk with Lopez again late to-
day. The time when Rogers was
scheduled to enter Andy tunnel was
awaited with expectancy. Rogers de-
clared the fugitive asserted he would
die fighting, and would not surrender
under any conditions. The work of
searching the sections, and then bulk
heading them off, was continued by
the posses.
+ "I know they have me cornered in
this mine," Lopez is quoted by Rogers,
'but this is my grave. / have made
up my mind to that. am not going to
commit suicide. [ am going to wait
for the end and will fight whenever
I have to. I could have killed more
men than i have. Time and again
have followed posses in here and heard
their plans for killing me. / easily
could have killed every one of them.
Nobody would have known I was here
but for Julio Corrello and Mike StefanO
who l thought were my friends. If
1. could kill them both I would die
happy"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

The conservation of Gethsemane
Episcopal cathedral will take place
with impressive ceremonies tomorrow
morning at 10:30 o'clock with Bishop
Cameron Mann, the retiring bishop Of
the North Dakota diocese, as the cele-
brant.
The bishop will be assisted by sew
eral of the leading clergymen of the
diocese in addition to Dean G.. Dewitt
Bowling of the cathedral. Among the
other visiting clergymen will be Rev.
Lawrence c. Moultrie Of Valley City.
Rev. George J. Childs of Casselton and
Rev. J. Snowdon Brayf1eld of James
town.
Bishops Final Act.
The consecration Of Gethsemane
cathedral will be the last official act
Of Bishop Cameron Mann in the mis-
sionary diocese Of North Dakota, over
which he has presided for the last
twelve years.
almost mark the twelfth anniversary
Of the retiring bishops conservation,
which was on Dec. 4, 1901 at Kansas
City. His service as bishop Of this
diocese Will cease Jan. 1, 1914, when
he will assume his new duties as bish-
op of the missionary diocese OF south
ern Florida with his see city at Or
ldnuO, IildL Sldle.
Preparations have been made in the
last month for the departure of the
bishop and his family from the episco-
pal residence on Eighth street south,
so that everything is now in readiness
for the final leave taking within the
next fortnight or so.
Impressive Service Tomorrow.
The conservation service tomorrow
is one that will be most impressive
1t is expected that the cathedral will
be crowded not only with the commu-
nicants Of the parish but by many
outsiders and friends of the cathedral
as well.
The conservation OF Gethsemane
cathedral means that 1t now stands
free Of debt, which is part of the work
accomplished by the retiring bishop
and the dean. Under the rules of the
church no cathedral or church edifice
is allowed to be consecrated unless
cleared of all Indebtedness. This was
done recently at one of the meetings
of the cathedral chapter.
Following are the services tomorrow
that will be carried out in full:
Organ prelude-Marche Pontificale,
Gounod, Charles w. Simmons.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

Washington, Dec. 13,-A proposal
that the United States call a confer
ence Of the powers to consider a world
wide basis of the parity between gold
and silver, was brought into the CON
sideration of the currency bill, when
Senator Thomas, democrat, introduce
ed a. resolution authorizing tho presi-
dent to invite, England, France and
Germany, whose monetary system is
based on the gold standard, to partici-
pate and that five delegates be ap-
pointed from the United States when
any two European nations accepted
the invitation. 49,. f.. ,=%5
The preamble resolution set forth
that the rates of exchange between
gold standard countries and the sill
yer nations of South and Central
America f1uctuated violently and al
ways to- the disadvantage of the gold
standard countries. Thomas contend
ed his resolution called for considera-
tion with the currency bill. s5s sst
The currency bill problem in any
one country cannot be satisfactorily
settled without considering currency
conditions throughout. the world" he
asserted. An effort for an agreement
and early vote on the e.bill met with lit
tie success today Senator Cumrnins
continued. his severe criticism of the
administration measure. af.rE ... ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
ROUNDING
AA OA4 VI ~ ~ Vi ~ &, ,.
- = -. = N1'1~' = %1.-'..a T.,
UP F'lNE
EXHIBIT

Elaborate preparations are now un-
der way for the North Dakota exhib-
it that is to be made at the Norwegian
Centennial exposition at Christiania,
next summer
The commission appointed by the
governor to prepare for this, which
met at the Hanna residence in Fargo
this week, will have another meeting
next year to wind up the business of
the commission. Everyone was much
pleased with the progress that has
been made.
Manager Gabrielson of the commits
sion LETT this morning on a trip
through the northern part of the state
on certain matters in connection with
the perfection of the exhibit.
The Norwegian Centennial exposi-
tion lis to be a national affair only, not
an international or worlds exhibit as
the Worlds Columbian at Chicago,
or the Worlds exposition at Paris.
but is to be strictly national exhibi-
tion, restricting it's exhibits for the
most part entirely to the things which
will show the development and prog
ress OF Norway in the last 100 years
On account of the large Norwegian
population in this state, however,
exhibit at the centennial. This exhih-
it will consist of a fine map of the
state, several fine paintings of North
Dakota rural scenes, a big photogra-
phic collection of North Dakota farm
and municipal views,Fa model farm of
the pioneer days and a model farm or
the present day to show by contrast
the wonderful strides that have been
made here in the last quarter OF a
century. q III. sH
With Manager Gabrielson leaving.
this country in March for Christiania
to install the exhibit and have charge
& throughout the term Of the fair, and
a six weeks visit to the exposition
and the Norwegian government and
cities, North Dakota will be well rep
resented across the water in 1914
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
Gethsemane Cathedral
Consecrated Tomorrow
by the Retiring Bishop
Bishop Cameron Mann Will Consecrate Gethsemane Ca
thedra as Last Act of His Episcopate Here
Conservation Services Will Be Celebrated Tomorrow Morn
ing at 1890 With Impressive Ceremonies
Many Cergymen From Various Cities of North Dakota Do
cese Will Participate in the Service

The order for conservation Is on
page SAG OF The Book Of Common
Prayer.
Reception of the bishop at the en-
trance of the cathedral by the officers
and members Of Gethsemane cathe-
dral chapter.
Procession of the bishop. clergy and
chapter up the aisle OF the cathedral.
repeating the Twenty fourth Psalm
responsively, tho bishop one verse and
the congregation another.
Reading of request for conservation
Of the cathedral. Chancellor d. B.
Holt
Reading Of the sentence Of conse~
Grafton Dean G. Dewitt Dowling.
Hymn 491. THE Church's one Toun~
dation.
Morning prayer read by Rev. Law
renee G. Moultrie Of Valley City, Rcv.
George j. Childs Of Casselton, and
Rev. J. Snowdon Brayfeld of James
town
venite, Exultemus Domino. Chant
II. w. Boyce.
Proper Psalms for the day: Psalm
"a (page 429), Psalm 122 (page 1850.
Psalm 1872 (page 49D.
The first lesson: Gen xviii. 10.
TIE Deum Ladamus. II. II. Wood
ward.
The second lesson: Heb. x. 1926.
Benedictus, Chant 100. w. Crotch.
Introit-Hymn 500, Soldiers of
Christ, Arise!
Kyrie EIeison. Chant ISL, C. j. Ell
vey
The epistle: II Cor. vi, 1915.
The gospel: st. John ii, 1917.
Gloria Tibi, Fl. H. Woodward.
Hymn 4S2, In Loud, Exalted Strains.
Sermon. by Bishop Cameron Mann.
ABSORPTION, Praise God from Whom
All Blessings Flow.
Offertory, War March OF the Priests,
Mendelssohn. Charles w. Simmons
Presentation of aims. Hymn Ats,
Holy Offerings.
sursum Corda and sanctus, Chant
4l2. j. Camidge.
Eucharistic hymn, 227. o. Saving
Victim.
Gloria in ExceIsis, Chant 48s, Old
Chant
Amen, from a Greek liturgy
Nunc Dimttis. Chant 256. C. f.
Clemens.
Recessional, Hymn 311, Ancient of
Days.
Organ Postlude-Gloria from the XII
Mass, Mozart, Charles w Simmons.
Choral evensong will be sung in the
cathedral at 4:30 o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
R WARD (
FOR TRAIN
!. NREC,KE'RRS
Fiends in Human Guise Pull
Spikes From Ties and
Wreck Express
new PRESIDENT ABOARD
Fireman Killed and Several
d. =. Injured When Train
Left the Rails
new PRESIDENT ABOARD

Cleveland, O., Dec ia reward
OF $1,000 has been posted FOR the ar
rest of the persons who last midnight
wrecked the Lake Shore passenger
train to which was attached the pri-
vate car Of Alfred II. Smith, the new
ly elected president of the New York
Central system.
The derailment Of the train occur
red near Wickliffe, east of here, when
the engine leaped from. the track on a
perfectly straight stretch of roadbed
The fireman was killed and several in
jured. =. L.. ..s <.-.
An examination showed the spikes
had been removed from the ties and
there was other tampering, before the
train attempted to pass. At..ssf5:-s-5
After the wreck. President Smith
helped operate a hand car four miles
to the nearest telegraph officegto sum-
mon aid. --st. ln.s =; '..E.afe.. 8.
8 President Smith said: "The Engineer
told me the engine suddenly leaped in
the air, indicating very plainly that an
obstruction that could not readily be
seem and yet would cause derailment,
had been placed on the track" (, =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
BLACkHAND
APPEARS
AT TRlAL.

: Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 13.-Signs Of
the black hand made appearance to-
day in the trial Of Coccimigilio, for
the murder of Felice Yannazzo. The
testimony in the shape of stenogra-
piers notes taken at the preliminary
hearing was offered this morning and
showed that the murdered man and
one John Bvonadesta, before the mur-
der had often been together writing
letters to Italy secretly. .e@
1t was John Bvonadesta, who first
discovered the murder and reported it
ti1at morning Since the preliminary
hearing Bvonadesta, has disappeared
and is now thought to be back in Italy.
The defense may attempt to show that
he had something to do with the mur-
der and that the man was killed out
doors and afterwards thrown into the
car which was locked with a pad
lock-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13
BUSINESS
RLVAl,RY
IS CAUSE;

New York, Dec. ia young for
eigner is sought by detectives as a.
sender Of the Internal machine that
killed Ida Anusewitz at the O. X.
Bott1ing plant yesterday. The police
declared the motive Of the crime was
business rivalry and that the bomb
was intended, not for the girl, but for
VIM. Callahan, the proprietor. ~,
The young man sought is believed
to have acted as agent for another
when he took the package to the ex-
press company for delivery. A good
description of the sender was furnish
ed by the express clerks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-13

EXPLAINS
PROBLEM

DR.. Charles C. Creegan, retiring
president Of Fargo college, who re-
turned to the city last night was pre-
sent at the chapel services at Fargo
college this morning. --:.
The retiring executive was warmly
greeted by the student, body, all Of
whom highly respect DIR. Creegan.
After the usual exercises Dr. Greg
gan spoke to the students. giving out
several pieces or especial1y Kood news
and at the same time expressing his
aversion to leaving those Of whom he
Thought so much. =
While in Washington DR.. Creegan
investigated a. legacy of his old friend
Homer Lockwood, who has left a sum
to DIR. Creegan's institution. Fargo
college He reported this morning that
the sum amounted to $4,000. %
The doctor requested the privilege
of giving $500 personally tos the stu
dents and faculty fund for the COL
lege, -#,.
He told the students OF his great joy
at being back with them Iii the old
chapel, and said in part:
II appreciate highly the welcome I
have received. I have heard Of the
events that have transpiredai in my alb
sence, and am proud of you all. The
news of The splendid progress is the
best have heard in many day. The
spontareity in response to the call is
typical Of Fargo college students.
1T affords me great pleasure" said
the speaker, TO contribute to the
cause I. have a small farm near the
city, and although that will tie me to
this part of the country, there are
stronger ties. I leave the best have
here. my own heart, and my esteem
for the students here.
I'VE are now at a time in the history
Of our college when 1t is the easiest
thing in the world to cause a. misun-
derstanding, to speak word, either
harmful to the college or to individ-
uals.
LAS for my part, students, you need
have no concern for mel wha tever AS
yet do not know exactly what shall
do. God, however, has always been
good to me, amazingly good For the
past thirty years / have not had an
idle or financially Improbable day.
There are at present four or FIVE
different lines of work that may take
up. shall be properly taken care Of
without any extra work on my part, or
any anxiety on yours.
Il wish now to repeat simply what
have always taught the students;
that is this: When it seems best that
one individuals interests. preference
or pleasures should be surrendered for
the general good of an institution, a
school, college or church, there should
be no hesitation. no finehing.' ~
ct have long felt that there are GER
tain lines of work, for WlSfah no rea-
sons are, necessary that gllass Se gsen
unable to accomplish. There is absu-
1ute1y no use of lodging at this time.
I actually wrote out my resignation
last commencement, but on the advice
of friends withheld it until an appar-
emily more fitting opportunity. This
time seemed to present itself about
Continued on Page Six