davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
TURKS LOSE THEIR
HEAVY ARTILLERY
DEFEAT AT BULATR AND REvERsEs
AT sCUTARI, FEATURE
X OF NEWS.

LONDON; FFehs 4 Gg-4~TEe lighting al
Scutari and belated accounts of the
Turkish defeat at Bulair, are the chief
features OF the war news. All &C
counts of the Scutart sght!ag come
from Montenegrin sources, and these
represent the Turks as having been
severely defeated. 1t is stated that
they lost all their big guns at Bar
dan5oli, and that these weapons are
now directed by the victors at Tara
bosch.
A report current lately that Hassan
Ria Pasha, the governor of Scutari
is dead. is alleged to have been con-
firmed by Turkish prisoners who say
he was shot in the streets of Sou
IA ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
TEN DEAD AND SCORE
WOUNDED IN FIGHT OF
MINERS AND OFFICERS

William Radcliffe, James Vance, and
Bernard Crockett,
Wounded: Lieutenant r. l.. Taylor,
of the National guard.
Three companies OF militia from
Huntington are now on the way 10
the Paint Creek territory, They have
about seventy-fiv miles 10 travel Two
r1ore companies left Cha lesion to-
night for the strike zone and another
company will start from Fayetteville
tonight The six companies will go
to Mucklow, four miles from z int
Creek Junction, and detrain there.
The district under martial law will
include the Cabin Greek and Faint
Creek territory. and take in section
north of the Kanawha river. II will
include the, workings of the Four
States Coal company, at Dorothy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

NETWORK, Feb. 10.--A bequest
of over $1,000 900 to Washington and
Lee university, at Lexington Va. is
provided for in the will of Robert P.
noremus, member of the stock ex-
change firm of DeCoppeil & Doremus,
who died on February lst last. Mr..
Doremus was a graduate OF Wash
ington and Lee. and was one OF the
most loyal alumni.
Mr. Doremus left a trust fund 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
WASHINGTON AND LEE
IS GIVEN 100000
UNDER DOREMJISW WILL
University Lexington viii Ultimately Benefit his Amour
and Should 1t Not Be in Existence, Then Request
Goes to University of Virginia

100000 to his father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. r. Harrison Doremus,
of Marion City. Md, and provided that
upon the death of both the fund goes
to Washington and Lee. The residue
estate went to the decedent's widow.
and after her death it is bequeathed
to Washington ana Lee. The Will
provides that If Washington and Lee
was not in existence at the testator' S
death, the two requests were to go to
the University of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

being watched closely for the oppor-
tunities presented to secure votes.
Only twelve more working days re-
main. This great contest will close
at / p. NJ. Monday. February 18th.
Every opportunity to secure votes is
being embraced by the Numerous con-
testants, Why should they not be
Over $40 in prizes are at stake
Three new combinations are an
nounced In this issue. which will be
the last. $4,000 votes are offered for
each combination in addition to the
regular label votes, and 100000 for
every set OF the three turned In at one
time.
AS announced In yesterdays issue
IL will be the pleasure of The vir-
gilman to publish cuts and statements
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.) =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
LAYS DISASTER TO
AMUNDSEN'S FEAT
DIR. ARCTOwsKI THINKS DANES
SUCCESS MADE CAPTAIN
SCOTT CARELESS.
SIR ERNEST DIFFERS
ssRoT" SAYS sRACKLETON. HERO OF
ANTARCTIC. ADDING THAT
BRIToN WOULD TAKE HIS
MEDICINE LIKE MAN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.-The news
that Captain Robert +. Scott had
persisted in the Antarctic. while re
turning from the Pole, was hardly
credited today by Lieutenant Sir
Ernest ShaCkleton. and Or Henry
Arctowski, tho TWO men now In New
York, who knew him best. and are
most familiar with conditions in the
South Polar regions. So firm is DR..
ArctowskI's belief in Captain SCOTS
skill and the perfection of his equip
ment, that he said with great bit
terness that If Captain Scott was dead
he believed that the catastrophe was
due i'm great measure to Careiessness
induced by Captain SCOTS disappoint
ment at finding hat ROAD Amuna-
sen had beaten him in the race for
the pole.
In his first burst of grief at the
news that Captain Scott, whose host
he had been when the captain was
lecturing in Brussels after his first
expedition, Or. ArCtowslli. who had
also been a friend OF Amundsen.
spoke excitedly of how the Norwegian
explorer had. as he believed, taken
unfair advantage of the necessarily
slow progress of a scientific expedi-
ton TO steal march on Captain
Scott
W men SIT Ernest NHHch4eAttts WIN
is here lecturing upon his own expe-
tiition to the Antarctic. was told Of
DR. Arctowslds theory that chagrin
over being beaten TO the pole had
rendered Captain Scott careless, he
said:
Praise For Scott.
That's all rot Scott was man
and would take his medicine like any
other man"
Sir Ernest refused To discuss tins
disappointment that his fellow coun.
trymen must have felt when he foune
thar another had reached the goa
ahead Of him There is no contro
versy over the matter" he said. "ant
/ don't intend to have part in one.
He added that Captain Scott knew
Amundsen was in the field since
sailors from the Terra Nova had talk
ed with men from the Fran wher
the two expeditions We're at the edge
! Of the ice fields
Neither Sir Ernest shackleton mol
Or. Arctowski credited the repor
that the entire expedition had beer
wiped out 1t did not seem within
the bounds of possibility they said
Sir Ernest said that when he las
heard from Captain Scott in March
1911, the explorer had with him Or
E A. Wilson. chief of the scientific
! Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11
Revolutionary Forces Hold
Arsenal and Are BARR
caded There
LOYALIST TROOPS
LACK AMMUNITION
Rebels Capture Pueblo and
Chihuahua and Big Force
of Indians March on
the Capital

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10.--President
Madero must resign or accept the re
sponsihility for bloodshed and car
mage more dreadful than that which
terrified this city on Sunday.
That is the plain meaning of IN
ultimatum which General Felix DiaZ.
after proclaiming himself provisional
president, sent this evening to Madero,
who had returned to the capital after
appealing to General Banquet and
other so far neutral commanders for
support.
Madero's reply to the ultimatum was
one stubborn. desperate sentence y
will die before | give up II the
presidents resolution is not shaken
within few hours, nobody doubts that
the lighting will be resumed with
redoubled feroeity. This city tonight
Is. powder magazine A spark will
cause an explosion that may mean
the death OF thousands and the de-
struction Of millions in property.
Holding the Ciudadela. the almost
impregnahle arsenal and its immense
quantities OF military stores, and with
two thousand soldiers ready 70 die
for him, General Diaz this evening
hesitated to again plunge the city into
warfare until Madero had definitely
refused 70 get oat of Office. AS soon
as h. learned that Madero had re
turned to the capital after conferences
with General Banquet and others,
General Diax acceded 10 the request
OF Senior Cologan, the Spanish min
lister. that an offer be made to Ma
dero which would permit of peaceful
settlement of the revolution.
U1timatum To Madcro.
Senior Cologan left the Ciudadela
with this term message from Diaz 70
Madero:
You. Francisco /. Madero, | regard
ms an enemy Of the republic. In order
to secure peace for this stricken
country you will resign your Office as
president, or | shall attack the
palace"
The Spanish envoy delivered thu
uItimatum with all OF the tact and de-
licacy that the situation permitted.
President Madero was obviously ter
rtbIy affected. Tears came in his eyes
and when he replied his voice shook
with emotion. He informed Cologan
that he had resolved to struggle to the
last TO maintain what he believed 10
be true constitutional government, and
then. as II taking a vow, the president
closed the interview with Il will die
before I WIN give up"
Immediately after Senior Cologan
returned to the Ciudadela and con-
ferred with General Diaz, the comman-
derin-chief OF the revolutionfsts
granted an interview to your CORES
pendent, an interview which made
clear his attitude.
II will wait a reasonable time for
Madero to resign" he said firmly,
"and II he has then failed to act, /
will attack the national palace.
"I am willing to agree on any strong
man for the presidency,
"a
MEXICO CITY, Feb. t0,--Wfth
both sides playing waiting game
and waiting for reinforcements. the
capital today has been a city of quiet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

MEZICO CITY, Feb. t0,-Wfth
both sides playing a waiting game,
and waiting for reinforcements. the
capital today has been city of quiet
but there is that air of expectancy
noticea BILE on all sides, and tonight a
veritable volcano is slumbering be-
meath the city, needing only spark
or gust from the spirit of revolt to
set il in eruption, and then the city
streets will run red with blood.
President Madero is back in the
capital, after leaving 1t for several
hours last night to confer with Gen
eral Banquet. who arrived from the
south with his forces General Felix
Diaz, with his two thousand or more
we'll armed rebels, is safely ensconced
in the federal arsenal building, which
he captured last night.
Not a shot was fired today. and the
report which gained free circulation
that the loyal Madero troops would
attack the arsenal this afternoon was
~ frnnttrt,aa IN Eornnd paOa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

Continued on Third Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

Continued on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

Continued on Second PageD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

Confined on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-11

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
OF COURSE 1T WAS THAT ONE
Given Two Pennies for a Set Purpose
Which Would Boy Naturally
Prefer TO Lose?

Dull and gray was the afternoon
Slowly. with reluctant footsteps, Wal
ter William made his way toward the
Sunday school If the truth be told in
one fell swoop, he was not a lover of
Sunday school, and were it not for par
entail compulsion, would easily have
found some other way of congenially
passing the time.
AS so often happens when one is
down in the dumps, another bitter
blow was in store for Walter William.
He had two beautiful new pennies, one
for the Sunday school, and its brother
for the purpose of buying sweets, or
some similar delicacy.
Unhappily he lost one of the bright
new coins, and in due time reported
the event at the maternal headquar-
tiers.
But, Walter, which of the two pen
MES did you Iose?"
Back came the reply, like a rife bull
let:
oh. the Sunday school one. moth
er, of course."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
REFUSE TO MEET STRANGERS
Peculiar Method of Trading Induleed
In by New Guinea Tribe Who
Keep to Themselves.

No European has ever been able to
meet in their own dwelling-place the
Kukuhuhus. shy, yet ferocious tribe
of New Guinea. Other tribes of the
country, while they have a great fear
of the Kukuhuhus, manage to do a
bartering trade with them. They bring
salt, eathenware, dried fish, etc, and
deposit them in a certain indicated
place. They then retire for a few
hours. being notified to do so by a
curious cry from the distance The
mountain dweIlers then descend TO
view the goods offered for sale. If
they want them they put down other
goods, such as skins, feathers, and
other jungle produce, next to those
article wanted by them Then they
retire in turn, and when the way
seems clear the coast jewellers ap-
9roach again. If the latter are salts
fed with what is offered in exchange.
they take the goods put down by the
mountain people and go away; If not
satisfied they retire again as before
with empty hands.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Everxbodv,s polnn 1t.

The premier of Servia once upon a
time had a round Of official calls to
make in the ministry building. His
first visit was at II o'clock and he had
allotted 15 minutes to it
He called on a certain high official,
stood talking to him for what he
thought was his Is minutes, and then
proceeded across the hall to the Office
of another minister.
On the way there he sought to look
at his watch. 1t was gone. He burst
into the other minister's ofice1and ex-
claimed: ;.
This is too much. Here come to
this place and call on a high official,
and when l come out my waLch is
gone. l will not stand it,
Excellency," said the other minis
ter. pray be calm! I will see, what
l can do"
Presently the second minister re-
turned and handed the premier his
watch
What did the thieving rascal say
when you made him return my
Watch?" asked the premier.
Oh replied the other minister. "he
did not know I took it."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Rash ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS

Sioux Falls, s. D.-"My trouble Of
skin disease started merely as a rash
on my face and neck, but it grew and
kept getting worse until large scabs
would form, tester and break. This
was just on the one side Of my face,
but it soon scattered to the other
side. 1 suffered a great deal, especial
" at night, on account of its itching
and burning. I would scratch it and
Of course that irritated it very much.
This rash was on my face for about
two years, sometimes breaking out
lots worse and forming larger sores.
It kept me from sleeping day or night
for couple of months My face look
ed disgraceful and I was almost
ashamed to be seen by my friends.
"a friend asked me to try Cuticura
| battle my face with hot water and a
1 lot Of Cuticura Soap, then I would put
/ on the Cuticura Ointment. In less
/ than two days time, the soreness and
! Inflammation had almost entirely dis
/ appeared, and in four weeks time you
could not see any Of the rash. Now
my face is without a spot of any kind
I also use them for my scalp and hair
/ They cured me completely" tSigned)
/ Miss Pansy Hutchins, Feb. s, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
! throughout the world. Sample of each
/ free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston
Adv
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
THE SORGHUM CROPS FOR SlLAGE-
A SUMMARY OF RECENT EXPERIMENTS
Results of Feeding Dairy Cattle With Kar Cane and Corn
SiIage Compared-COm Shown to be the Best
Milk Producer, kafir Second. While
Cane Ranked Third.

more readily than on the silage made
from kafir or corn. This fact would
indicate that it contained more car
bOhydrates and sugar, or fattening
nutrients, than the other feeds. In
this experiment the grain and hay "a
ton was constant and the kind OF 81
lage was the only change made in
the feeding. 1t is our opinion that
the cane silage would prove the equal.
ton for ton, OF the corn and kafir ST.
lage if the grain ration were changed
so that the animal would use the nu-
trients economically. This could be
done by feeding more protein and less
fat-forming nutrients In the grain "a
ton
Although the kafir and cane silage
were shown to be slightly less valu-
able than corn silage from the expert
ments just explained, there are other
factors that must be considered,
namely, yield, and adaptability to To-
cal conditions Without doubt, the
increased yield OF cane and kafr per
acre viii Offset the slight increase in
feeding value obtained from corn 81
lage. Kafir and cane are drouth-re-
sistant crops and can be grown over
a wider territory than corn, and from
one-third to one-half more tonnage per
acre can be obtained.
1t was also noted during the expert
ment that the majority Of the cane
seed and great amount Of the katir
seed passed through the animals IN
digested. This suggests that the NJ
tritiye value Of these crops as silage
is to a certain extent limited to the
nutritiYe value of the stalk and leaves
The quality of silage obtained from
all crops was very good. The kafr
silage was perhaps the poorest Oh &C
count of being immature, when the
heavy frost forced an early harvest
The COWS ate the silage with relish
The cane silage seemed to be the
most palatable. The siIage was stored
in wooden stave and in cement silos.
1t kept equally as good in cement as
it did in the wood
The time of cutting cane and kahr
for silage is all-important in making
good silage from these crops. These
crops should be practically mature,
that is, the seed should be mature
At this time the stalk is still filed
with sap and will make good silage.
If put up too green it will make a
sour silage- These crops should be
put up before frost if possible, but
it is advisable to let the crop stand
until after frost instead of putting it
up too green. After heavy frost the
crop should be cut and ensiloed i'm
mediateIy If it dries out too much,
add sufficient water to pack well.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28

touriquet had not been so promptly
applied 1 would have bled to death -
"And nothing of the girl since?'
questioned Hughes.
Nothing save this replied Decey,
exhibiting the brooch in his palm.
They found i inside of my vest,
where it must have dropped from the
scarf 1t is a miniature portrait, not
Of the girl, although it somewhat re
sembles her"
Probably Of her mother"
"On its back is a craven initial I
wonder" and the dreamy eyes OF the
speaker had a longing, PARKWAY ex-
pression-'I wonder if that is the IN
itiaI of her nance"
Grace, Georgiana, suggested
Hughes-"no, Gineora, or-GIoria.'
4 shall know some day" asserted
Dacey determdnedly You are laugh
ing at me-, Did you never hear of love
at first sight? A mere glance IN the
moonlight bound you irrevocably to
your wife"
Hughes flushed and looked con-
scious He evaded a direct reply by
saying lightly:
L
mind reused out of the torpor of your
habituaI ennui- If you can take any
interest in pursuing this extravagant
phantom, keep it up. Let me see,
though believe you told me that the
accident was costly to you in more
ways than one?"
You mean the tri1e I lost?" OBJ
served Dacey.
You call five hundred dollars in
money a trife!"
The money does not trouble me- -
replied Dacey carelessly. 4 may have
lost it before the accident
Has it struck you,' insinuated
Hughes, that the conjunction Of an
unknown young woman and your miss
ing pocketbook may have some con-
nection?"
Il would swear to the honor and
purity of that sweet SOUL" cried
Dacey.
Have your way laughed Hughes.
Il only hope you may find the real
to compare favorably with the ideal"
The friends separated, Hughes TO go
home to his wife to smile over the
ridiculous infatuation of Dacey,' the
latter to still more determinedly seek
some trace of the mysterious unknown
whose bonny face was with him every
where.
After that he spent days and then
weeks in a constant effort to trace
down the being he could not dismiss
from his thoughts. And then. one chill
clustering November night, as he sat
IN the library of his lonely home gaz-
Ing modify into the glowing CRATE, a
tap at the long French window
brought him to his feet as if a ma
gician's wand was announcing all in q
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
HONOR AND PURITY
He Found the Real Which Com
pared FaVorabIy With
the Ideal.
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD
RIDGE

Wherever he looked, whether at
lovely sunset scene or some radiant
picture, he saw a sheen of gold red
hair, a cheek the hue of a rose leaf
and eyes as tender as the softest
moonlight. 1t affected the heart like
enchanted music The hushed dreams
of youth were awakened and his puIes
bounded at the alarm
He sat now-he, Norman Dacey-
young, rich in money but dissatisfied
of soul, telling the story of it all to his
closest friend, Elliott Hughes AS he
spoke his subdued tones reminded of
a poet traversing some sweet and ten
der lay, for into his barren life had
come a purpose-to find one woman
he had seen and to tell her that he
loved her.
All about them was the luxury and
refinement of magnificent home that
had resOunded to the chatter and song
and gayety of brocaded danes and
radiant bejeweIed demoiseIles. Now,
however, there was only a flashing
recollection of homespun garb, plain
and simple, and the old-fashioned
brooch Dacey had been showing his
friend, valued, more than the Dacey
family jewels.
Two months" he was saying, and
1t seems like two years. 1t was just
beyond the village that the team took
fright at passing automobile. I was
thrown out. 1t was the cash from a
deep cut that was the most serious.
was stunned. Then between that and
/ the hospital there was one supreme
moment. 1t was when I saw her"
You have told that, Dacey,' broke
in Hughes in a tone of slight raillery-
"She was lovely as an houri and all
that"
She was simply a girl, an innocent,
beautiful girl resented Dacey grave
ly. "A man stood at a little distance,
probably a relative She had torn a
scarf from her throat and was trying
to staunch the blood from my wound.
l recall one look into those plying
soul-ike eyes. Then the blackness of
death again. I was taken to the hos
pitaI. They told me there that if the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28

ering the world The next highest
production for a COW this age was
1852 pounds of milk-626 pounds less
than was produced by Elizabeth. The
535-S pounds of butter fat referred
to is equivalent to 626 pounds OF but
ter. The average yearly test of Eliza
beth's milk was 3.52 per cent butter fat
Not much more attention was given
this COW than was given the other
dairy COWS. She has been cared for
by students in the agricultural col
lege Five of them have had charge
of her at different times during the
year. Her ration consisted of the gen
eral herd ration of four parts corn,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Barren Soil

Apropos of the ravages that time
has made in the faces and forms of
the veterans of the Civil war. Walter
s. Morton, president general of the
Union Society. said at a dinner in
New York:
"A veteran. talking to his great
grandson, a little lad of 8 or years,
remarked:
Nearly a generation and half
ago my head was grazed by a bullet
at the battle of Chickamauga.
The little boy looked at the
old mans head thoughtfully and said:
There isn't much grazing there
now, is there, sir?''
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Philosopher in Humorous journal
Tells of Things That Are and
That Might Have Been.

Out of the fusillade OF ideas
brought on by the Wall street investi-
cations, something is sure to result.
Already the dawn is putting the fog
to rout. 1t is clear now that Wall
street had a number of very painful
things the matter with it, bu5 totally
without being aware of the fact. AS
soon as Wall street found that it w2s
in pain. it was among the first to ask
for a doctor And the rest of US, as
the fog altitudinizes. know that all
OF the little fiers which we took in
stocks would have brought forth
handsome returns If only the stock
exchange had been incorporated or
if somebody hadn't washed sale on
some other day except the regular
wash day, or if some person, in a mo-
ment Of carelessness cit certainly
wasn't Intentionally, hadn't left a
screw loose somewhere.
All that, however. has passed. or
nearly passed. The time is nearing
when the most immature lamb can
walk boldly into any Wall street en-
poriun without q chapeTOn. There he
will be met by specially selected
committee of affable and unselfish
brokers. After curling himself up in
the capacious depths of a luxurious
leather lounge, he can lay his stake
at random, be it large or small, and
then he can dismiss it from his mind,
serene in the perfect gertrude that,
owing to the expurgating which Wall
street has been subjected to, nobody
can lose, and least of all the outsid-
ers. If there is any losing to be done
the insiders will make sure it will fall
upon their own broad and brawny
shoulders
And now, Gridley. If the ticker is
in working order, you may bring on
the milk and honey.-Life