davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
WinsIow, lanier & Co.
SO CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DTvI-
DENDS ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANK
ING HOUSE ON AND AFTER
JANUARY g, 1918.
Rlackford County, Ind. Court House 6s
Bedford. Indiana. Refunding Bonds.
Cansl-Lousiana Bank & Trust Co. Dividend
SO per share.
Cleveland e. Pittsburgh Rd Co. Gen. Mtse 4iis
Cleveland & Mshoning Valley Ry. Co. Cons
Mtge bcc Coupon Bonds.
Cleveland & Mahoning Valley Ry. Co Cons
Mtge. Registered Bonds.
Grand Rapids e. Indiana Ry. Co. Is, Mtge
Ext 3i.s and 4iss.
Hartford City. Ind School AIS.
Indianapolis, Ind City Of.
.Jekyl Island Club LIST Mtge. 4izs
Louisiana. State of, We Consols.
Muskegon. Grand Rapids h Indiana LIST IS.
Marion County. Indiana. Bridge Bonds
Northern Pacific Terminal Co. of Oregon LIST Sc
New orleans. La, City Of. Constitutional and
Improvement As.
Niagara Falls Power Co. LIST 5s.
Niagara Falls Water Works LIST IS.
Pittsburgh Fl. Wayne & Chicago Railway Co
Special Guaranteed stk. div. 1%ee.
Peru. Indiana, School 4lzs and Funding IS.
Traverse City r. X. Co. 1st Is.
JANUARY Z. 1913.
Pittsburgh TT. Wayne & Chicago Railway Co
Regular Guaranteed Stk. div. 1Sfe.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-02
BRYAN SEES PRESIDENT, THEN CALLS STORIES OF STRONG
 PRESSURE FALSE.
WILL LSON TO ANNOUNCE POLICY
Administration, Standing Pat on Re- fusal to Recognize Huerta, Will Make Public Governments
 Position Soon.

Washington, Aug. 2.-After a con- ference with President Wilson Secre- tary Bryan declared the United States was in no way being pressed for ac- tion in Mexico, and issued the follow ing statement:
 some papers to the effect that Euro pean governments are bringing pres sure to bear on the United States to compel aggressive action in Mexico is entirely without foundation"
 Administration officials were pleased to observe the reports from Mexico City that a reform element in the Mexican chamber of deputies was planning to submit peace proposals to both factions in the revolution. So far as is known the policy of the American government will be to await the outcome of negotiations of this character.
 The chief difficulty in negotiating peace, 1t is Admitted by MeXicans of all factions, is the selection of a non- partisan provisional president. The suggestion was made by some promi- nent Mexicans here that on account Of the scarcity of men of ability who had not taken part in the Mexican disputes and changing politics, it might be eXpedient to select one of the veteran diplomats now represent ing Mexico in posts abroad. Men of such character, it was pointed out, had no political affiliations, and would give the situation the benefit of their experience in fields of diploma cy Senor Corrvarubias, minister to
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-02

promptly available for the movement of the crops"
 The names of the banks to receive the deposits and other details of the arrangement will be announced later.
 This new policy is the antithess of that adopted by former Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, who a year ago declined to make government de- posits to relieve the tight money mar ket on the gfound that the moderate surplus federal funds at that time should be held as a reserve to be utilized at some possible critical stage.
 May Nearly Double U. S. Deposits.
 With the net balance in the general fund amounting to nearly $132 100000, Secretary McAdoo has taken the stand that the government should an ticipate the situation by placing de- posits where and at the time they are needed,
 If the full $50,000,0O0 is deposited, this step temporarily will nearly dou- Ole the governments deposits witt the banks, which at the present time hold $5S,000,O00 of federal funds.
 Just as Secretary McAdoo was an. nouncing his plan, Senator Tillmar of South Carolina was issing a state. ment declaring that unless congress acted quickly to provide an emergen. cy currency, the cotton planters of the south would lose a hundred mil lion dollars through inability to get money to move their crops.
 Senator Tillman declared that un- less congress provided relief within sixty days, southern cotton planters would be robbed of a hundred mil. lion dollars or more," on account of the inability of southern bankers to get money from New York pirates. ,"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-02
A BUST, NO BABY, PET DOG
Student of Conditions Thus Describes New York Women-Would Have
 Them Share Family Expense.

New York, Aug. PA 44-bust, no baby, pet dog-New York Women!" Mrs. Flora Mcdonald Thompson, who has been studying American social conditions, enunciated that succinct impression of the prosperous New York woman.
 New York women eat a great deal too much, says Mrs Thompson, and have to pay $4 a lesson to tango away their obesity.
 The feminine critic advocates a dover system graded on the French idea, in which the wife shall share the family's financial responsibilities, and added:
 q should like to see the real eman- cipation of the American woman. She should be freer to use her brain if she has one; freer to be stupid; freer to be beautiful; freer to be charm ing"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-02

Los Angeles, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Leach Delmon, who shot and killed her hus- band, Louis Delmon, when he insisted on her delinquency for his private profit, and who was acquitted by the coroners jury, plans a life to be de- voted to the uplift of other women.
 T shall devote my life to helping other women who are placed as have been for the past eight years" said Mrs. Delmon. One thing I have learned since have been in jail, and that is that the teachings of the Nag arene as to frail women applies today as they did 2,000 years ago.
 The command, Let Him among you who is without sin first cast a stone,' is as forceful now as then.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-02
Russia, and Senor Gilbert

Russia, and Senor Gilbert Crespoy Martinez were being mentioned.
 President Wilson has about decided upon the policy for the American gov ernment to pursue in it's dealings with the Mexican situation. It does not embrace intervention.
 President Wilson has not changed his analysis and judgment of the situ- ation since his conference with Am bassador Henry Lane Wilson. and his subsequent perusal of the latter's plan for bringing about peace in Mex ico. It was the same report which Ambassador Wilson made to the sen ate committee on foreign relations. It met with favor from the committee but failed to make any impression on the president.
 President Wilson is now more hope full of ending the revolution than at any time in the last fortnight. In discussing the situation, he said there was nothing in the plan he had in mind which is not friendly to Mexico He made it known also that he was not going to send any commission of mediators to Mexico in the immediate future.
 The presidents plan embraces that of Oscar Braniff, Mexican agent here. for holding an election in October. The president also is considering the efforts of the financial interests in Mexico to bring about an end to war fare.
 The president will not make known the details of this plan for several days. That he intends doing so soon was indicated at the state department when Secretary Bryan said he hoped to resume his postponed lecture tour today.
 The house foreign affairs commit tee has decided to ask Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson to appear and out line his views on Mexico. The am- bassador may meet the committee to- day.
 Chairman Flood, setting forth the views of the administration as he has obtained them from President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. made it clear that the admipistration was deter mined not to recognize the Huerta government and that Secretary Bryan contemplates an attempt to get a valid. binding election.
 That it might proceed immediately and intelligently if the necessity for legislative action should arise, the committee decided to inform itself ac- curately as to the conditions in Mex leo.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-02
MAN GIRL ACCUSED IS SHOT
Father of Miss Duprey Takes Revenge After Neighbors Acquttal by
 the Chicago Grand Jury.

Chicago, Aug. 2-E. J. Duprey shot and probably fatally wounded H. L. Gronimous, neighbor, who had been acquitted of attacking Duprey's 13- year-old daughter.
 The two men had been friendly up to several months ago when Groni- nous was arrested on the girls charge that he had attacked her. The grand jury feiled to indict him on the evidence offered.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-02
ST.'FRANCIS COUNTY
 MAY LOSE $lOO,OOO
Special to the News

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-(2:40 p. m )-The Bank of Forest City, Eugene Williams cash fer, closed it's doors today. St Francis county has $l0O,000 on deposit with this bank and indications are that it will lose the whole amount. A receiver has been asked for in the Cross county court.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-02

Senor Algara, the popular young first secretary and charge d'affaire, of the Mexican embassy in Washing ton, is busy man these days. If tho Huerta government is recognized b, President Wilson, Alsara probably will be made ambassador.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07
DALBY REFUSED TO
MOVE FROM GUTTER
And Street Commissioner,
Tired of Argument, Calls
the Patrol.

Because George Daily, a one-legged
man, refused to move from the gutter
where he was lying, Street Commits.
sioner d. C. Gem was forced to ar
rest him until his force of men could
complete the sweeping of the street
Dalby was intoxicated and refused to
move when the city street cleaners
asked him to. The men called the
street commissioner who finally had
the man removed after a delay OF tor
ty minutes.
Here pard, you gotta get out Of
here until We sweep the gutter" said
the street commissioner. Dalby, how
ever, refused to obey the command
Street Commissioner Gem argued
with the man for some time but could
not persuade him to move to a part
Of the gutter already clean.
We'll, then" said Mr.. Gem. II
guess I'll just arrest you" He then
called for the patrol wagon to re-
move the man but it was found that
the wagon had been sent to al her
call The entire force employed clean
ing the street left their work and help
ed guard the man for thirty minutes
before the patrol ar red.
1t was found then that Dalby was
unable to stand up with the aid of his
crutch. He was lifted in the patrol
by the force of street cleaners and
taken to the city Jail, where he fell
to the cement floor asleep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07
SCHOLAR STATESMEN.
Eneland's Distinguished List, From
Bacon to Morley.


For nearly three centuries there has
been a close association between
scholarship and craftsmanship in Eng
land From the time of Francis Ba-
con to that of Lord Morley of Black
burn there have seldom been wanting
among the conspicuous leaders Of 4one
or the other of the great parties some
men who were deeply intersseO4n
learning or letters and some who had
earned distinction as writer's or stu
dents.
England's political history is rich in
names. like those of Sir William Tenn
pie, Bolingbroke, Pultenay, Carteret.
Burke. Fox. Canning, Derby, Glad
stone. Beaconsfield and Salisbury, not
to mention those of Swift, Addison,
Grote. Macaulay and Mill, whose own
ers would be remembered. or had at
least the power TO make themselves re-
membered. if they had never taken an
active part in public affairs ~
OF England's prime ministers durfng
the past hundred years one Yrose bril-
liant satirical verse; another transiat-'
ed Homer; another was the author OF
the best political novels in the English
LANGUAGE: another amused his leisure
with classical scholarship and theeIog-
ical controversy; another occupied
himself with serious scientific research:
another has added to our libraries
some charming. historical and bio
graphical studies.-Edinburgh Review.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07

s,s s Births.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward F. Valdois,
40S South Fifth street, boy, second
child.
Deaths and Funerals.
HANCE-James Hance, aged 60
years, died this morning at 800
o'clock at his home, 1913 North J
street. He is survived by his wife.
Ella, daughters and sons. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at 200 o'clock from the Second Bap-
tist church. North street. Burial
in Earlham cemetery.
WILLIAMSBURG funeral of Gran
vile Williams, sc, former resident
of Richmond, was held Monday after
noon at Marion. Death was due to
heart trouble The late Mr. Williams
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Harry Studt, and four brothers, Chad
Ter, Chris, James and Charles, all of
this city. The late Mr. Williams had
been a member of the Marion Soldiers
and Sailors Home for the last nine
years.
Real Estate Transfers.
Robt e. Kersey to VIM. Fisher Pts
40 of the C. & FIT. w. r. r. No con
sideration given.
Edward Herman to Elizabeth Katie
PIT 10 of the p. & w. addition. Con
sideration 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07
Real Estate Transfers.
CONTINENTAL SCRIP.
What a Two Dollar Bill Of the Year
1774 Looked Like.

1774 Looked Like.
One of the few pieces of continental
scrip now in existence is owned by
former teacher at Shortridge high
school. 1t was given to her at Christ
mas time in 1868 by a fellow teacher,
The piece measures about 5s4 by pa
inches and is framed to show both
sides. Within an intricate leaf and
branch border design, on the front
side, is printed;
This indented bill of 50 shall entitle
the bearer thereof to receive bills of
exchange, payable in London, or gold
and silver. at the rate of As. cd. ster-
ling per dollar for the said bill, ac-
cording to the directions of an act of
assembly of Maryland. Dated in An
napolis. this 10th day Of April ammo
Domini. 1774. William Eddis FL. Lap,
ham,"
In an upper corner of the reverse
side is a picture, about an inch and a
half square, representing the British
crown, at each side of which is tiny
picture of a man. One of the men is
represented as holding a spade, while
from the hand of the other bangles u
fish ON string. At each end on this
side of the scrip are the words, "'Tis
death to counterfeit" and at the bot
tom are the names of the printers, A.
G. aud r. Green.-IndianapoliS News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07
REPUBLICANS MEET
To Reorganize City Commit
tee Tonight.

Republicans of the city will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock in the
council chamber at the call of Elan
Hill, city chairman, for the purpose of
re-organizing the city committee and
disposing of any other matters which
may come before the meeting. 1t is
highly probable that the committee
will discuss the question as to whether
the Republicans will place a city ticket
in the field, and as to how a city ticket
should be nominated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07
STREET STORIES

Frank Osborn's dog is making mo-
ney for Wayne county according to
reports concerning the animal being
made at the office of the. auditor and
the township assessor. The animal
was taxed and shortly afterward ran
away and was adopted by a new own
er who was assessed for the animal
The animal was then stolen and the
third owner paid q tax. After being
taxed three times the canine return
ed to his lawful owner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07

SEATTLE, Wash, May III Ym
University of Washington Abase
ball nine today received am invi-
tation to play ball in Japan.3fsThes
Meiji university at Toxic cabled
a message that agreed to pay. all
the American boys expenses pro-
viding they left Seattle on August
6 and returned to Seattle by 0c-
tober "a. Consent of the faculty
is being sought. ,-ct1r'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 7.--fRight
handed persons dream with the
left lobe of the brain, becau$e they
use the left lobe of theirEbrain
for conscious thinking" sam DR..
E. w. Scripture at the congress of
physicians here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07
FOR SALE-Continued
HENNING & BOSWELL
Comstock Bldg. Phone 2S26.

A SIX ROOM COTTAGE in the
center of town will sell or exchange
for a room house. This cottage is
almost new and as we'll arranged as
could be. Electric lights and bath.
a DOUBLE HOUSE in Fairview.
Rents for s22 per month. Price $4,000.
A DOUBLE HOUSE IN THE BEST
PART OF WEST RICHMoND-6
rooms to the side. Electric lights.
bath. corner lot, large porch. This
house is almost new.
ONE ACRE OF GROUND west on
the car line, close to town. Price
$500 with privilege of sewer connec-
ton. This is a fine building place.
LET Us BUILD YOU A HOUSE.
WE HAVE SAME OF THE FINEST
LOTS IN RICHMOND WHERE THE
PROPERTY WILL INCREASE IN
VALUE.
As Lots for sale in Beall-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07

CLENDENNIN, w. Va, May Z.
This town is in the market for
a mayor. The town councils las
been trying for several months to
fill the vacancy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07
FOR SALE - REAL ES.
TATE-Continued
FUNK & MILLER
,cond National Rank Rldp.

FUNK & MILLER
Second National Bank Bldg.
Fine Building Lots For Sale
SOUTH 18TH STREET. Big lot "a
feet wide. Beautiful location. Price
81 200.
THREE NICE LOTS ON SOUTH
21ST STREET. PRICE $1,000.
THREE LOTS ON SOUTH 22ND
STREET. PRICE $500.
FOUR BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON
EAST MAIN STREET. THESE LOTS
ARE RIGHT IN TOWN. THEY ARE
HIGH PRICED. BUT WORTH THE
MONEY.
SEE FUNK AND MILLER FOR
ALL KINDS OF INVESTMENTS IN
REAL ESTATE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07

CHICAGO, May Elevated
railrnod- -rto - A--. ~ z
prismatic glass are proposed-hY-.
the local authorities SO that the
streets beneath the present struc-
lures may have more light.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07
NEWS FLASHES
(National News Association

National News Association
LOS ANGELES, May IA cat
which climbed a tree to catch a
sparrow, was surrounded by flock
of the little birds. They pecked
at pussy until officers of the hu-
name society rescued it. n sao.
AUSTIN, Tex, May 7.-An Iii
vestigation committee of the 9leg-
islature recommends that about
800 convicts be given their lib
erty in order to lessen the cost of
maintaining the penitentiary sys-
tenn OF the state, which is facing
bankruptcy. :.z fzt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07

WIANTED-A young man for 5 and 10
cent store work. Apply F. w. Wool
worth & Co. Tit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07
WANTED

WANTED-Position as collector by
young married man. Good reference
Address j. H. c. care of Palladium.
T-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07

WANTED-Position as stenographer,
bookkeeper or general office work,
by competent and experienced lady.
Miss E. L. P. Address No. 119 S. Sth
St city. Git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07
City Statistics

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward F. Valdois,
40S South Fifth street, boy, second
child
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07

MR. PAUL AUGHINBAUGH repre-
senting J. C. Mahan of Indianapolis,
will be in Richmond on and after
May the goth, renewing subscrip-
tions on Mrs. Scott Dunbar's maya
zine club offering all popular publi-
|, cations. J. C.. Mahan. 5-Tr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-05-07

to sell seeds 10 farm
ers and ornamental stock in towns
Apply at once. Herrick Seed Com
pany. Rochester, y. Y st
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18

and yet denial came with the smoothness
which adeptness in political trickery made
easy. One year ago today the thieving
pagan. n 1t was continued until the last
and greatest theft was committed and a
great party, misrepresented In it, LEADER
SNIP, was broken on the r0c OF pun
ishment.
One year ago today Robert M. La Fol-
iette. through Wisconsin delegates whom
his will controlled, first made open and
common cause with the enemy Of reac-
tlon, which for years he had been 1ght-
ing. Frances e. McG0vern was the can
didate OF the progressive republicans for
the temporary chairmanship OF the con
ventlon. In part Wisconsin stood by its
governor, but in the delegation the eaven
OF the La Toilette malice was working,
and reaction profted at the hands Of its
enemies.
One year g today Herbert s.. Hadley,
OF Missouri, stood strong for the right.
With Johnson and Heney and Fort he
Later he fell away from his high estate.
and today. one year afterward, 1t is q
question whether he Is lamented or unla-
mented. Other progressive republicans In
that convention hall fought shoulder to
ould with the men who today are
neither republicans nor progressives re-
publicans,. but prOgressives. Hadley and
today they are in the position of petit
TONERS to the party wreckers to join with
them In an attempt once more to float the
ship.
Changes may come in party names, but
whatever comes the assurance is here
that the crime committed in t~he~republic-
an national convention one year ago to-
day was the final act in the establishing
of political progress in this country for
all time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18
eY JOHN sNuRE.

Washington, d. c.. June 19.-Sur-
prising figures as to the manner in
which Japan is outstripping America
as a naval power are given in the
Scientific American. They are partic-
ulariy interesting just now, in view of
the complications over tie alien land
law n the great amount OF matter
which has been written about a pos
sible clash with the Japanese over the
racial question and control OF the Pa
cific. Moreover, they tend to show
that h usual navy department figures
are inadequate.
According to the figures in this
scientific Journal, the japanese dread
naughts. built and building. are SUI
periOr in armament to the American
d~readnaughts, built and building, by
Is per That is, the gun power
Of the Japanese, sc far aSsdreadnnugnts
are concerned, and these would be the
vessels relied on toedecide. naval SUI
p%eriority. Is Is per cent greater than
the gun power Of h American navy.
Furthermore, considering dread
naughts. of the modern type built and
building, Japan Is practically abreast
of the United States. The figures give
the United States 10 dreadnaughts
with 3O7,65 tons, and Japan 12 dread
naughts, with s10,75o tons. Thus.
while this country q one o dread
naugfit built and building thar the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18
The Reu,ard Of D;shonor

From Chicago Evening Post. of June Is.
One year 8 today the appeal lay from
an early convention decision of George
Frisbie Hoar. Of Ma ssachusetts to Vic
Rosewater of Nebraska. The republican
na5lonaI convention upheld Rosewater.
Ellnu ROOT was elected temporary chair
man of the convention by a majority Of
stolen votes. A great historic political
party dlShOnOred itself, and laser received
dishonor's ewaId.
One year ago yesterday Theodore
Roosevelt made a speech In the audito-
rum OF this city. and his text was Thou
Ing was done, and q misrepresentation
convention elected h senior New York
senator az It's temporary chairman by q
vote of 5Ss to SOP. Elihu Root, undis-
turbed, took a chair q gavel that
were given to him by fraud. The will of
the majority OF the republican voters of
the land had been nullified. A discredited
national committee had succeeded in its
crookedness, and there were men In high
places eager to profit.
Wy. Murray Crane, William Barnes, jr.,
b0ies PenrOse and other bosses, big and
little, set themselves above the principle
OF the popular primary. and for>the hour
and they stole. These men and others
with them had 1t in their power one year
ago to ave the republican party from
destruction by doing right, and yet right
Tor them had no appeal. They knew that
all of California's delegates, chosen to
vote for Theodore Roosevelt for the presi-
dency, We're entitled to seats in the con-
yention: They knew that W~ashington's
delegation was entitled to place and pref
erence. They knew that other delegates
and delegations. held credentials whose in-
tegrity could not successfully be denied,