davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

G.. B. Wilkes, OF Charlottesville,
writes
we have a good opening here for
chestnut extract plant, a cedar chest
factory and mill to get out inside
trim for houses. l have good PROPOSE
tioNs for all these s we have two fac
tories We could use for new plants,
especially the cedar chest and inside
trim factories"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th
Trip the James River the
of the Old Dominion steamers. Music
FRIDAY, AUGUST
The great "Get-Togeher" Theatre of
vaudeville theatres jolly evening of entertainment.
SATURDAY, AUGUST
Baseball between Richmond Norfolk-double header
a a o sees game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

The directors OF the Russell Coun-
~ Annual Fair have made an appropri-
alton to be given in prizes to the pu-
pills OF Russell County schools for con-
tests to be held in connection with the
annual Agricultural and Fine Stock
Show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Norfolk and Western has bought
about 1000 tons OF structural steel
to build several hundred gondola cars
in its own shops at Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

And "Ten commandments"
II is rather a remarkable coincidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

There are lively times ahead for the
town of Lebanon The News says:
Many important events are 10 take
place in Lebanon in August and Sep
TENDER First and on the 10Th of .Au-
gust is the dedication of new Baptist
church, unveiling of the Confederate
monument old soldiers reunion and
the fair is scheduled for September"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03

Another new freight steamer added
by the OLD Dominion Steamship Com
pany TO its Virginia New York feet
is another straw showing the way the
wind is blowing. Trade out o. the
Virginia ports is steadily on the in
crease.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
BOY DROPS POLICE CASE
Refuses to Appear After Writ
ing of Persecution to Mayor.

After sending a complaint 10 Mayor
Gaynor and setting the city investigating
machinery in motion on his charge OF
police abuse Hyman Albert. seventeen
year-old Brooklyn youth. who was ar
rested for playing ball in Prospect Park
and given double fine has withdrawn
from the case. Although two policemen
have been ordered To prepare for trial
the affair is closed. so far az Albert is
concerned. according 10 statement
issued by his parents last night.
The boy was arrested on the afternoon
~ June T. The police asserted that he
was playing bail in the park and endan-
goriug children. When ordered TO stop
he abused Patroman Farley who then
arrested him. The police also said he
swore at Lieutenant Washburn in the
station and repeated his actions when
arralgned in court. bringing upon himself
a so fine in addition to s for his offence
In the park.
In his letter 10 tho Mayor young Al
bert said he had been locked up in the
station and kept IN cell without food
or water until midnight. when his moth
or got him released His parents admit
ted last night that they had received
letters from chief Inspector Schmittber-
ger. asking that the boy appear at head
quarters. but said that their son had de-
clded to ignore the police request.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
BIG BUS co. FOR BROOKLYN
1000 to Subscribe $1,000
Each for Motor Lines in Boro.

Motor bus lines operated by a Sl,O0o.OOO
corporation arc planned FOR Brooklyn.
The project was launched at a private
meeting OF several prominent Brooklyn
men. already interested I'm transit de-
velopment. held AZ the Brooklyn Club
Wednesday afternoon. and rumor links
II with the Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent
Line. The report. however. Is uncon-
hrmed. The known plans include the es-
tablishment OF eight or ten routes run
ming through the more thckly populated
sections Of Brooklyn. The company viii
operate under the recently enacted state
law.
II Is proposed TO have one thousand
subscribers OF $1,000 each. which will give
ample capital for the operation of the
lines. Frederick W. Rowe. president ot
the Manhattan Bridge Three-Cent Line,
who Is one OF the chief promoters of the
project. refused To discuss the rumored
connection Of the three-cent line with the
new corporation Walter Hammitt. sec
rotary OF the three-cont line, denied yes
terday that the company has anything to
do with the project.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
WILSON RECEIVES JAPS
ENJOYS Guests of Bryan and
u. S. Chamber Of Commerce.

Washington. June IA call on Presi-
dent Wilson. a luncheon conference with
Secretary Bryan and a visit to the head
quarters Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
the United states made this busy day
for the four commercial ENJOYS from
Japan. here on a mission OF peace.
The visit 10 the White House. though
brief was long enough for DR.. soyeda,
who heads the delegation. unoficially to
give the President his views of the Cali
fornia allen land act situation. Mr. Will
son said that the Japanese had expressed
themselves in most friendly and
cordial way"
At the luncheon with Secretary Bryan
the visitors are said to have talked
freely regarding the California difficulty.
Details OF the conference at the Chamber
OF Commerce Of the United States were
not made public. but It Is understood that
the japanese ENJOYS laid before the Of
hcials their plan TO enlist the great com
mercial bodies OF America ia an effort to
aid In bringing about a friendly settle
ment OF the California trouble.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
CLOSES DOOR TO HINDUS
Secretary Wilson Changes I'm
migration Regulations.

Washington. June l9.-To check further
complication OF Pacific Coast problems by
unrestrained admission OF Hindus and the
Malay races OF Asia TO continental United
States from the American insular pos
sessions. Secretary OF Labor Wilson. on
recommendation Of the Commissioner
General Of Immigration. Mr. Caminett,
made a far-reaching amendment to the
immigration regulations to-day.
The modification authorizes immigration
officials at mainland ports Ito reject
aliens coming from the insuar posses
sions. unless It should appear that at the
time Of entry thereto they were not mem
bers Of the excluded classes. or likely
TO become public charges"
Several thousand Hndus are in the
Philippines and a large number in
Hawaii. 1t has been the practice to open
the doors OF the United States proper TO
these races on the presentation of GER
tificates showing that they were exam
ined ana passed at an American insular
port OF entry.
AZ the law does not specifically differ
entiate between entries in the United
States and the ihsular possessions. Off
cials expect litigation over the amended
regulations unless Congress confirms
them by statute.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
ERIE TELEGRAPHERS WIN
New Agreement Standardizes
Wages and Affects / 100 Men.

The threatened strike OF the telegraph
ers on the Erie Railroad was averted yes
terdav AT a conference. The strike order
was recalled by the officers Of the Ordsi
Of Railroad Photographers shorty ara
the agreement was signed.
The telegraphers' demands were iof u
creases i'm wages. according 10 their rs''
resentatiyes. of u per cent. and. acco'''
ing 10 the Erie officials OF % per CEN
Under the terms OF the agreement NhA
affects LOO men. and Is retroactive
May l Of this year. the wages in the io''
est paid sections have been leyeilea -
far as possible up TO the standard Of 'N
wages paid in the higher paid sections
and there is a general readjustment Of u'
wages on the system.
The conference committee ot the W's
raphers said that the new scale adVan'S
the wages Of the telegraphers on the LIS
system as a whole more than 6 per 'sN'
on an average.
The agreement was signed on oehaA -
the company by J. c. stuart vice-ple'
dent. and \. J. Stone. general mahass'
and on behalf Of the tolceraphers oy W.
II. Hustled. chairman Of their eeneFa' 'V'
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
5000 IN MEXICAN BATTLE
Fighting Begins at Ortiz
Bacon Against Recognition.

Douglas, Ariz., June l9.--Five thousars
insurgents and three thousand federal,
this afternoon began a general engage.
ment It ortiz. Sonora. II is believed IA
be the final struggle between General
Oteda's federal colCr,n advancing nor,b
OF the port Of Guaymas and the consti.
tutionaists defending Hermosillo. us
state capital. The constitutionalst com.
mittee was notified Of the battles begin.
ming by Governor Pesque!ra.
Washington June 19.-"The Huer,,
government Is a revolutionary govern.
ment and not the result OF legitima,.
succe ssion TO the Madero administration
declared Senator Bacon. chairman Of th4
Senate Foreign Relations Committee 10.
day. as he left the White House.
Il am not IN favor Of recognition" SAID
he. Il don't see any serious movement n
Washington leaning in that direction. 4
large part Of Mexico is up in arms and
the northern part is in control Of tba
constitutionalists, and until there is CON.
plete peace and orderly and legal elsc.
tons. there should be no recognition.
approve OF the policy Of the President n
Withholding recognition, As there does no,
appear to be A stable regime in e1ls.
tence in the Mexican republic
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20

records bearing on the demands OF the
beet sugar interests for publicity through
the news association. He testified that
on October L, 1911. John Arbuckle,
sugar refner. when leaving for Europe,
had given out a statement favoring Tree
raw sugar. That statement was carried
by The Associated Press. he said. On Oc-
tober 10 a short statement given out oy
Clarence c. Hamlin, at Colorado Springs
Col, answering the Arbuckle interview
was also carried by The Associated Press
The Arbuckle statement. he said, Was
about 900 words long; the Hamlin state
mont about $50 words
Mr. Hamlin then wrote Mr.. stone ask
ing that the beet sugar interests receive
as good treatment as the sugar rehheFS'
Mr. Hamlins letter said in part
Publicity is the last thing ! Wish 10
seek personally. but in justice TO the
great industry which l represent l leei
justified in taking VI with you III PEI
son a matter which to us is of the sraN-
est Importance. On October u Mr.. Johh
Arbuckle of Arbuckle Brothers, gave out
a statement. which was printed in full IN
every ASSOtl'tltu IltSS iltNSb'lN-
United States, concerning the sugar slt-
uation \ copy Of this statement is at
tached hereto. The matters contained IN
this statement were Of such sreat impor-
tance. and some Of the misrepresentation
so gross, that | did not feel that these
statements should go unchallensed.
Il took the matter up with the local
representatives Of The Associated Press
who followed il through the ordinary
channels. and was assured that The AS
ISOLATED Press would handle go words
representing the beet sugar mems posi-
ton upon these questions. This state
ment ] prepared, and you will find copy
hereto attached This is from The Den
Yer Republican. the Colorado papers hav-
ing handled IL i'm full. The manner IN
which il was handled will be disclosed by
the attached clipping from The Wash
ington Post of October l6.
your long experience in newspaper
work will cause you to see Immediately
that we would have been much better sat
ished If The Associated Press refused 70
handle it entirely. rather than to have IL
published in this abbreviated and wholly
unsatisfactory manner.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
LIMITS WEBB LIQUOR ACT
McReynolds Holds 1t Is Not a
Criminal Statute.

Washington. June 19.-The Webb law
forbdding interstate shipments OF liquor
into dry" states is not a criminal statute
and violations OF IT cannot be prose-
cuted In United States courts. according
to Attorney General McReynolds. in in
structlons sc II to-day TO every United
States attorney In the country. The law
merely prohibits such interstate traffic
and contains no penalty for infractions.
Its purpose" said the Attorney Gen
eral, is to permit state laws to operate
in res rect Of intoxl eating liquors moving
i'm interstate commerce"
The law. IT is held. simply deprives
shippers of any privileges they might
claim on the ground OF Interstate com
mcrce, and permits the application OF
state prohibition laws To interstate com
me-ce I'm liquors.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
GOMPERS APPEAL GRANTED
Chief Justice White Acts in the
Bucks Stove Case.

Washington, June 1s.-Chief Justic.
White to-day granted an appeal to the
Supreme Court for Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. labor lead.
ers. convicted Of contempt Of court in the
noted Bucks Stove and Range case. The
appeal will be heard after October.
Chief Justice White referred the appl.
cation for the granting Of writ o.
error" by which the cases would be re.
viewed to the entire court The court st.
iourned without announcement Of final
action. but to-day the chief Justice, prob
ably in accordance with directions Of tie
full court. granted a writ Of error and an
appeal in the cases. This technical action
was due 10 division Of opinion as 10
whether the contempt cases should ee
treated as "law cases and brought W
on a writ Of error or treated as equity
cases" and brought up on appeal
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
NO GAMBLING AT TRACK
That Is, of Public Nature, Says
District Attorney to Governor.

Albany. June Ex-Governor Sulzer re-
ceived letter to-day from Charles NJ.
Wysong, District Attorney OF Nassau
County, in which he said he was doing
everything In his power TO see that the
anti-gambling laws were enforced at the
Belmont Park track.
Il personally attended at the racetrack
on Tuesday" the letter read. "and am
able TO say from personal observation
that there was no open and public
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20

would have been sure to have heard a,
IT,"
please state the basis on which IN. =,
ternational Harvester Company was q,
ganized."
1T was strictly cash basis There va.
no watered stock. Everything was doll..
for dollar on actual values. There wasr.
syndicate in connection with the organ,
ization."
This answer ended the direct exanlr.
tion.
George A. Ranney, secretary Of the IN.
ternational, testified that in 1902 Cyru,
Mccormick. president Of the companv
instructed him to draw 10000 from ~,
bank and give this sum to II. l.. Danisls
instructing the latter i'm his turn 10 Civ.
the money TO f.. y. Middlekauff, pres
dent Of the Milwaukee Harvester Com.
pany.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
WOULD SAVE TREES IN PARK
Committee Arranges for Protest of
Railroad Cut.

The Riverside Committee Of the Parks
and Fairgrounds Association yesterday
appointed f. Vitale, landscape artist. to
appear before the Board OF Estimate
Tuseday and oppose the report OF the
terminal committee Of the board. which
propose an open cut through Fort wash
insiou Park for railroad tracks.
Resolutions adopted say the cut would
destroy an enormous number OF the nld
ard priceless trees. and practically divide
tho park into three strips.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
BRONX MERCHANTS ON JUNkEi
Board of Trade in U. S. Cutie! IL
spects Canal Terminals.

The North Side Board of Trade o. ~.
Bronx had an outing YESTERDAY salls
through the Harlem and East hi''ls
the United States revenue cutter y"
haitian. eighty members Of the boa'u =
spected proposed sites for barge cahal ~.
minals in The Bronx. Colonel Wins
Black. Engineer Corps. L. 5. ~ WIG
companied them. explained the pan, ,,-,r
Last night the boat brought we ., y,
10 Yonkers, and they had dinner ~ i,Ss
Park lin Inn. The speakers lno,S' nv
Colonel Black. Congressman Jos'Ti Tis,rs,
Goulden. Senator Anthony Grimm, "a rr
Il. Lennon. Mayor of NonNeIs' az"
Nathan A. Warren, postmaster
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
HERO WORE PLASTER CAST
Brooklyn Man Gets Honor
Medal for Saving Mothers Life

Washington. June 19.-Charles Zeller. OF
Brooklyn. who risked his own life 10 save
his mother from drowning In Jamaica Bay
hve years ago. was awarded medal Of
honor to-day by Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury Department.
Attempting to board a sloop, six hun
dred yards off shore, Mrs. Leler was
thrown into the bay. Her son. although
encased I'm a plaster cast covering his
waist and one OF his legs. jumped into
The water and saved per life.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-20
Caucus Work To Be Long.

Although the Democratic caucus viii
begin the work Of final revision to-mor-
row, It is not probable that tho bill will
be finally approved for a week or more.
one Of the members Of the Finance Com
mittee expressed the opinion that the
committee would not complete its re-
vision Of the income tax section for an
other week. and additional time will be
required for its consideration by the eau
Gus.
The final struggle Of the Democratic
Senators from the sugar and wool states
will be made in the caucus. and there Will
also be some discussion OF the meat and
cattle rates. but 1t is expected that In the
main the action OF the Finance Commit
tee will be approved II IS apparent that
the Democratic Senators who hoped 10
modify the free sugar and wool items
have all but given up hope Members OF
the committee are confident that opposi-
ton TO the bill on the majority side is
gradually disappearing.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
F!Rsaas,aIpb, sa,a USE use CURVED BALL
star Ptiteheffof princeton University
ID GIyen2CredItifo for Discovering .
. .tedResulIar1 Delivery. n ii.

.ea atisticians 6f athletics at Prince
ton University have entered claim
for j. NJ. Mann. '76. as the discoverer
H1 iax s3s e abs 5a29G&a &sRi@'se,tEs slasis
Prinfssss! M ann swas the star pitcher
Of the college team known as the
Nassai nine at, that time. During the
fall ofo 1924 Mani pitched several
gamesiiu oue, week. and his peculiar
delivery wore the skin from the tips Of
the fingers. In the final contest of the
week hen vas. obliged to play third
base Late. In. the, game he was forced
to relieve the pitcher in order to save
the contest! Owing to the tender con
dition of his fingers, Mann was obliged
to throw the ball with little or no
grip. He 'immediately noticed that his
deliyety was breaking in an odd man
ner,i which caused opposing batters to.
strike out. During the winter months
he cdfsfnued'to. experiment andin the
spring. hlossomed out as pitcher
with a real outcurve at his command.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Fruit TartR.

ANY ;kfhd'6f bottled Of canned fruit.
one pound oh,fpur, Vope half xpohnd
timed marrow, ssugar,, Natsrl u 9TH
dish with frris. saAd HuGM in psNpE
tion; but thafsH lAt94 basiaa add
rub in the mShssA Es#sAteaspoSnfA il
of powered White sugar Ia littfe 'bak-
ing powder may be added If lMe9);
Wet up with enough water to make
a stin lpastel Qal Cnug. and cover the
tart in-ithe usual ways. bake in gen,
tie oven. With some fruits. like goose
berries. currants, etc. there Is too
much juice and, a little ahoriid be left
out or 1t will boil over; and gpol the.
appearance OF the tart A half hour to
bake tart. Make one medium tart
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
lr1hflnx BILL PLAYERS.

Metnters ofsthe White sox are said
to be- the luckiest ball players In the
-nerfd from standpoint of finances
and pfeaHure during the off season.
k11f1n, owns a grape vineyard in Cali
florida. Sullivan has an apple orchard
in Oregon. Benz is part owner of a
butcher shop In Indiana, Borton Is
proprietor of cigar store in small
Missouri town. Lord has hunting
lodge in"the Maine woods and Cicotte
has, card in the plumbers union.
Collins Is sheriff at North Newton.
Mass. tand Ed Walsh has an auto
mo bile. So ~
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
{ Canned Red Peppers.

/. Wash one peck Of red peppers, cut q
slice from stem end of each and re-
move seeds; then cut In thin strips
by working around and around the
peppers, using scissoro or sharp knife.
Cover with boiling water: Let stand
two minutes. drain and plunge into,
ice cold water. Let stand ten MN
utes, againtdrain and pack, soltdty stnto;
pint glass Jars. Boil one quart vine
gar and two cups Of sugar Is minutes.
Pour over peppers to,9yTaoW. jars >.
cover and keep In cold piacef fa -
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Ne.tIe,s WAl.e,Gakes

tyr Put white of one egg in cup. I'LL
with sweet milk and turn igPipHsfs
bowl. Into sitter put two cups Hour.
one cup sugar. little salt. two level,
teaspoons baking powder Jsifp phtB
the~bowl, Mix and add ntya tablF
spoons soft butter mot Melted and
flavor. Beat ten minutes a. baasipg
is the feature.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
10 Clean OIL .RaInt1nasl

b, When Cleaning oil <I,ainrings cit a
slice of potato dampened in cold wa,
ter over the picture. -wiping of the
lather with d soft damp sponge and
lukewarm water. Dry IL and polish
with a piece o. solf silk that has been
washed
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
New Ball Park,

President Frank II. Farrell of the
New York American league club in
tends to build the largest ball park
in the world The park will be sit
uated At broadway and 225th street.
The gHands Andswill seat $4,000 per.
sons akdSthS field stand 5000
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Daredevil Photography,

A naval photographer gets many
duckings, and. after time, takes
them as a matter of course. Being
thrown, into the sea isn't considered
by him at all serious event. 1t Is
during battleship practice that he en-
counters grave dangers for much of
the work done at this time is from the
tops of: thee lighting masts, which are
at an elevation of -12O feet above the
sea.
During different practices 1 have
taken my position in these masts In
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
PLAYER Wears Glassea

Harry Hooper of the Boston Ameri'
can league team is probably the only
man in tltsa major leagues who reg
ularly wears tglasses when of the
field, Bsths 81 spectacles when off the
field has improved the world cham
pion right fielder's batting.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Rcassurinp

A woman hired a taxicab The
door of the cab was hardly closed be
fore the engine started with Jerk.
and the, cab began to race .madIy
along, narrowly missing lamp7posts,
stram-cars, policemen etc. Becoming
frightened the woman raped on the
window of the cab and said:' 10 7'i ''
please be careful. This is the first
time ever rode in a taxi"
THE chauffeur reassured the pas
senger as follows: .rr-s-uj.r sls
That's all right, ma'am. This ia
the first time ever drove one!" sd
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
waoners way Of BATTING.

Hans Wagner Is said to be the only
player in the Pittsburgh team who
Will swing when the pitcher is in Il
hole. other members of the Pirate
crew have been waiting EN- out, but
Hans takes it the other way. only
one-Gpitch can be hit" says the old
"and it may as well be
the first as the last"
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11

order to -set-de.ailedp pietures-ereein-
these basket;like- tops-the Queatiap is
gGs h9g e = t.ldYkrEbe ssSfiEat R paat
mean, but II, is Just this; Every, time
the twelveineh gins fife, tile fawtsi,
concussion they cause invariably sixest
the snap to the shutter of the camera
and the exposure is made-Saint Mich
olas. o1i1~ TO no II!
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
I y u u :
Maps Win by Hitting.

Capt Heine Wagner of the Red Sox
says the Maps do not know~lhow to
run bases and their fielding is very
ordinary They have been winning
their games by heavy hitting, he says.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
Bee, 20. ROa,.t iCs.f .fowi.h, Ms{eaairY1HIi. Mhs{eaairY1HIi

Beer Pot Hoast -loHI WIN maearon!.
USE what 1sleft Jtef 81 pot roast!
running it through the meat chopper.
PsreIa nd quaF.lerT oone larR opioR,, pour
RouInt water over 1t and let stand
abont Ken minutes Then run 1t through
the chopper. fiPut the Chopped meat
and, . lion ip 2 boEl, ADD one egg, fogE
.rDl,ed crackers. ,ohe-half teaspoonful
,psppet and al teaspoonfIl salt, unless
Ittep roast was highly seasoned, and
a2ehal1 teaspoonful, sage, lfo desired
Work into loaf; place in baking
dish ahd bake in moderate oven for
an, hoar. Just before !1in1uva
nsesrSs .hs s1ssT ssS j. s 1tSiR ar r.
It the brown.stavy th4ta ais IeGa aft
the pot roast and set OF TIE batR ef
the 'stpve to simmer. Heat a can of
tomato soup and serve with the paGfqq.
'oni around the loaf.
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11

The first university in the German
empire was at Prague, Bohemia,
134a-
The Springfield herald., 1913-07-11
" Cobb fnneIaer.

No wonder Charles Comiskey was
sweet on Hal Chase. He is a Ty
Cobb of an inGeldgr.