davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

NtAN E'NNi iiItlEHt Tag no 1nIOT~
nation that rides have been or Were
To- be purchased here.
Ali Lost Save Honor.
In the room for visitors at Ellis
Island this afternoon. Castro gave
the first interview he has given since
his arrival In the course of his
talk he declared that all was lost to
him save honor.
Asked as to h sinasip Fp-xefttW,
Asked as to his plans he replied:
Ny plans are to return
TIE Germany"
No. he snapped back.
TO Paris?"
NO. don't know yet he an
swered
He was then asked if he had any
interest III Germany. or If he had any
money there, and said that he had
none Of either. He was told that it
had been rumCred ne proposed to start
a revolution in Venezuela with money
furnished by German interests. The
former president of the banana re-
pubhe lost what calm he had shown
and became very much excited.
II my intentions were to get Ger
man capital for a Venezuelan revo-
luton, do you think ! would come to
New York; he shouted. Il don't
think Germans look on the money SO
easily made as 10 give it away" Then
he paused and continued: When I
am ready for trouble / will tell you.s
His Money and Lands.
He replied no to questions as to
whether he had seen president
Xelaya. OF Nicaragua, in Paris. and
as TO whether he proposed to visit
Havana, Asked If he felt hurt that
his money and lands had been taken
from him, the ex- presldent again be-
came excited He exclaimed dramat-
lcally shaking newspaper which hs
held
Yes, ! am ruined. Gomez rob-
bed nae Of twenty-five million francs.
it was all my capiial. my private
capital, and he even took away my
horses and mules They took them
after ! had lef1. They revolted against
Inc when I was gone. l left Noyem1-
her "a. 1908, and they revolted against
me December 19th.
Everything was lost to me In ven-
zuela--everything. Ny honor. that
is all / have left TO me-" he contin%
ued When / left / went away for
an operation. viii show ypu.' and
Castro called TO his secretary and
valet 10 remove part of his clothing.
showing where the knife of sfe ser-
Eeon had left scar from a serious
operation.
Ara you going to do anything 10
try and regain control In Venezuela ?"
he was asked
No, il " impossible fer me 70
DO anything TO regain my lost for
tune, have nothing nothing hut
MY honor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
COUNTY CONSTABLE
GIVES RESIGNATION

Constable Douglas L. Temple, IF
Henrlco county, against whom charges
unbecoming an officer were lodged
some days ago, has resigned from the
S1enrico constabulary. The resigna-
ton was submitted TO Sheriff l.. H.
Kemp and Immediately accepted.
Temple was found in a colored
resort on North Third street by Spe-
cjal Officer Tfller about three weeks
ago 1t is understood that when the
charges are brought before Judge r.
Garter Scott in Henrico Circuit court
next week the charges win be drop
ped against the officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
PRICE Of MUTTON
MAY Be ADVANCED

While the price ~ meat had very
little to do with it. Eddie Gates and
Robert Register both colored. were
last night arrested for taking
sheep belonging to Robert Brauer.
The sheep may mt be in Police
court this morning. bHt the TWO wnu
attempted 10 take the sheep will be
there.
II is hard 10 tell what IL costs TO
take q sheep with the prevailing prices
on meat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

Also called letter, Salt fiahenm,
Praritus. MiIk-Crnst, WeepfnG
skin, etc.

1s-Nat IAN RE CURED TO STAY
ana when l say cured, l mean Just
What say--C-U-R- ED, and not
merely patched up for a while, TO re-
turn worse than before. Remember I
make this broad statement after put
ting Twelve years of my time on this
one disease and handling In the mean
time nearly half million cases of this
dFeadful disease. Now. I do not care
what all you have used, nor how many
doctors have told you that YOU could
not De cured-ali ! ask il just
chance TO. show you that / know what
am taking about. If you will write
me TODAY. I will send you a FREE
TRIAL of my mild, soothing. guar
anteed cure that will Convince YOU
more In day than l or anyone eiss
could In months time If YOU are
dlsgusted and discouraged, l dare you
70 give me chance to prove my
claims BY writing ME today you will
enjoy more real comfort than you had
ever thought this world holds for you.
JUST try 1t and you will see / am
telling you the truth
Dr' D. Il. Cannaday. $50 Court Block.
Sedaiia, Mo.
References: Third Nattona1 Rank.
Sedalia, Mo. Is
could YOU do a better act than to
of Eczema?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
GOELET'S FORTUNE
AGAIN ADDED TO

IMPORT r. T., Jan 2-Rohert
Walton Goetet, already one Of the
richest society bachelors If America
became possessed IF another fortune
to-day. under the win Of bis mother.
the late Mrs Harriette Warren Gcc-
let, widow o. Rpbert Goelee The WIN
VAS probated today Under the terms
of document all the property. }gth
real and personal IS left Robert wall
ton Goesett her son who is Manned as
executor without bond
Mrs.. Goelet died last month III Paris
The Newport properly Includes
handsome villa ca the cliffs wAers
many brilliant entertainments have
Aaea held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

DEM LR cOI4 Jan -In an ef-
fore 10 avola driving hl. automobile
arer what De believed 20 "a the body
" man. Eha-les X. Cook. a wealthy
merchant of Denver steered his ma
-H-he nto Tic railing Of a bridge oyer
''fE erre@ seven miles south ~ Dem
97y nsat ana me ear with ms
"a s@faReF @@s h4Gie1 INFO The stream.
Instantly ..nF Mrs Juau5ta Barrows
ln0- fatally iniuria9 Mrs Charles u
4Fa@h. occupants u ths ear.
taot and Edward G. Soetie, prom
saent politician ~ this state. who was
S!so~4n the car y ere seriously injured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
DEATHS

-Died. at the residence
~ his nephew. r, Francinne. No.
262g West Grace. al ! r. NJ. Thurs
day. JULIO FRANCfoNE, aged sixty
years. He had been III for some
time.
Funeral from st. Peters church.
+. NJ. FRIDAY, January ard Inter-
nent In Mt. Calvary cemetery.
palihearers. r. Squissote. A.
Moschetti, Geo. Jackson. NJ Massef.
Andrew Donati, ~. Sonma. 81 Gss.if0'
and f. GaaneTla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03
the dignity Of the senate and IN DO.
fense OF Mir. Hearst.
Senator Ashprsts reply was as fol-


the dignity 81 the senate and IN CO.
Tense or MT. Hearst.
senator AshprstS reply was as fol-
lows
senator Ashurst Defends.
During MS address, the senator
from Texas adVeFted 80 Wiiham Ran
aolph heaasG arc. u uiiaeAs ga 44. ~
we sehAtuF WotSss - ~ ~ he ,Nts 1l
ca 70 4hsguee sVh1s 1~vs'l'Vtta w ne
tiFes 70 NJ t9saI - Nvuau pe as
70 the cgs'u"c 49, ..s0. ~
sor ~ ss'L, 49, Aae ~ = So
eA, = "a" - - - -
s sas "ts a.
49,. 'A> $500. -, -.
- go stt. ~.
1'-4,,, a. &c.. ~ ~. S,,.s,,,-
f.tss- faft,f,7i b,,eba-4 4, 49,,
s~forS @r4 q ,%9v, y,.f,s,. new. IL
ha.,@,~s M, aseo.,tates rst,h 49, st,s.
nicIo1,e rornrf3encerae7, ana s,tereszf.lj
conclusiers Of handevda Of no4a-
rnarts fhst .~slta for ff,a rtrer,s-rN OF
the state. ina hanntness tha pras.
peritv. the e}orv And. tba .regtrcse
u our natlop. believe. moreover.
thai MIR, Hearst is a sincere patriot,
n true friend OF the people. ana
man ~ great courage and foresight.
con this subject. more than th5s
need not be said. ana loss thau this
By me could not be e8id
Senator AShU~Er t@ru launched n.T
intc a general reply TO the diSa&.st-
ton Of Mr.. Bailey. and especially en-
the sniusti%e and referendum sem
Rtor AshUrHt an tl1.s subject said
ON b'rctf Legislation.
The advocates If direct le@ssla-
uon do not ln;sad ta overthrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-03

known the government has no infor-
hatlon that rifles have been or were
to- be purchased here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
PARENTS VISIT THE SCHOOLS
Many Interesting Happenings at the
Busy Little Town Of
Smithfield

Smithfield, Dec. 12.-On Wednes-
day the parents met according to in
vitation to visit the High school. All
the most prominent educational sup
porters Of our city as well as many
from Hyde Park and North Logan
who have children enrolled here were
among the ones to visit and lend en-
eouragement to the students. On De
cember 10 at 2 p. m. the student
body will hold a Christmas program
and matinee after the program. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the same.
The First ward Relief Society will
present The Gypsys Secret" at the
opera house. The play is three act
comedy and will no, fail to please.
The presentation of the famous play
will introduce a carefully selected com
pany of home talent and we bespeak
a successful run.
On Tuesday evening the Benson
Stake Concert company appeared in
the First ward tabernacle. This was
one Of the best entertainments given
in our city during the past season.
Every number was a gem and round
Iy applauded. This same company
viii appear tonight in the Second ward
tabernacle.
Elder Leland Pilkington has been
released from the British mission
field He sailed for home on Deem.
Der 6.
A wedding supper was served for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill on
their return from Salt Lake City on
Tuesday night by the groom's parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wallace Merrill.
Mr.. Dan Brighton of Salt Lake City
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
HANS SCHMIDT ACTS
LIKE A SPECTATOR

New York, Dec. 1O-witnesses who
knew ANNA Aumuller and others who
found portions OF her body after Hans
Scmidt had cut 1t up and cast 1t into
the Hudson river, testified for the
state today at the trail Of Schmidt for
murder. Through all their testimony
the former priest sat as II he were a
disinterested spectator. His attorneys
seized on every point that would sup
port their contention that he is in
sane. On the table before Schmidt lay
the saw and the knife with which he
had dissected her body. Near by we're
the stained pillow slip in which he had
wrapped q portion of the body before
he dropped It into the river from a
ferryboat and stones with which he
had weighted It.
To these exhibits for the state he
paid no heed. He was unmoved when
stenographer read the confession he
made to the police and when q physi-
clan told infinitely of the manner in
which the victims body had been dis
sected.
The on'y expression of interest mani
tested by him was shown when Anna
Hert, friend of the girl Schmidt is
charged with staying, said that Anna
Aumuller told her Schmidt wanted to
marry her.
1--WE will get married." Schmidt told
the Aumuller girl according to Miss
Hert, "and go to some far-off country,
and will hang my cassock on a high
hook"
By that Miss Hert said Schmidt
meant he would leave the priesthood.
The witness knew of Schmidts rela-
tons with the Aumuler girl. Once
Anna Aumuller had asked her II she
would be godmother to the child
Anna was expecting.
81 told her maybe" the witness said
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
With The Society Circles

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Gordon en-
tertained number Of their friends
with delightful social evening on
Tuesday at their home on East Sec
ond North.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Cooper OF
Wellsville announce the engagement
Of their sister Miss Priscilla Cooper
to Mr.. Henry Belnap. the marriage to
take place this month.
On Tuesday evening Miss Nellie
Lloyd entertained twelve of her
friends with Kensington. Dainty
refreshments were served.
On Monday evening Mrs. Frank
Brock entertained with family din.
ner. The table was decorated with
chrysanthemums. Covers were laid
for ten.
Mr.. G. G.. Smith will leave next
week for Springfield, Illinois. where
he will join Mrs Smith for the Holt
day season, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will go to Georgia for short
visit with Mr.. Smiths parents be-
fore returning to Logan.
The A. C. Woman's club met on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Thatch-
err. Prof. George B. Hendricks gave
very interesting discussion of
Child labor conditions in the South"
which was further discussed by Miss
Ky'e and Mrs. B. G.. Thatcher. The
hostess served tea. The club will meet
next week with Miss Elizabeth Smith.
The Joseph Smith Camp met this
week with Mrs. H. p Barber. Mrs.
Vaughan gave the lesson on Church
History. Mrs. Austin gave Christ.
mas reading. Miss Margaret Barber
gsve piano 500. Mrs. Adeline
Barber told Of her first Christmas in
Utah in pioneer days. Delicious re
| freshments were served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

vas in town visiting his sister, Mrs.
Frank Tidwell and numerous other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Morgan Of Malad, was
the guest of Mrs. Robert Griffith on
Monday last.
Mrs. George Toolson is visiting
her brother at Provo.
Miss Sarah Romney returned from
Salt Lake City, last evening.
Mr.. Melvin Scrowther spent the
past week visiting his sisters at Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Hannah Brewer of Lewiston
spent Tuesday visiting her old friend
Mrs. Maggie SAINT, the two shared
the same berth on the voyage from
Scotle,nd when they were girls.
The Cheer Up club visited Mrs
Sheen yesterday. A nice program was
rendered and refreshments served
which seemed to cheer the Sheen
family.
The Sophomore class of the High
school are making big preparations
for dance on Saturday night.
Messrs Finley Brooks and Joseph
c. Blackburn were guests in our
city on Wednesday and Thursday.
The city councilmen are receivine
much praise for the gravel crossings
and repaired roads the work of the
past week.
Mrs G.. A. Nyman of North Logan
and Mrs. ]. b. Holiday were the
guests of Mrs. James Cragun the fore
part of the week.
Principal Kirkbride has found ar
efsectual remedy for the boys who
irsisted upon throwing rocks upor
the fat roof of the New Central schoo
/ house.
After school last evening three boy
were found throwing rocks up 81
Mr.. Kirkbride called them in an,
asked for the number Of rocks the.
had thrown up. The boys could no
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

Mrs. Mark Parkinson has return
ed from visit to Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon spent
the latter part of the week In Sat
Lake. n
Mr.. Fritz Champ will come to Lo-
gan to spend the Christmas holi-
days with his father.
The Young Ladies' Mutual Improve.
ment Association OF the First ward
gave a bazaar Wednesday evening at
the tabernacle. Great credit is due
the committees for the able manage
ment which made the bazaar sue
cess in every way.
On Thursday evening a few friends
Planned and successfully carried out
shower for Miss Priscilla Cooper at
the home Of Mrs. Willitm Bowen
During the evening supper was
served. The table was decorated
with pink and white sweet peas. Hand
painted pls,ce cards marked places
for twenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cole and chill
dren will leave on Monday for Los
Angeles where they viii spend the
holidays with Mrs. Coles brothers
Leroy c.. and Lorenzo Snow. Miss
Lucille Snow who is attending school
at San Francisco will also join them
in Los Angeles fo.' the holidays.
The Clio Circle met this week with
Mrs w. o. Robinson Mrs. Marsh
all gave a short review of Bernard
Shaw's late play "Pygmaion," Mr..
Paul Jones gave the dramal 'Kismet'
by Edward Knobauch Miss Ann;
Taylor accompanied by Ruby Ost Ell
gave vocal solo. The hostess
served tea. Mrs. Paul Jones was |
guest of the afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

tell, so one was sent to count them,
he soon returned to say they were
too numerous to count. TO make the
task of counting real easy each boy
was sent in his turn to climb thru
the sky light and bring one rock down
at time and place in the teachers
room. 1t was dark ere the last rock
was carried down, but no boy has
since had an inclination to throw any
rocks higher than his head.
Q The teachers from Hyrum visited
our schools on Wednesday.
The second ward choir will presen
the opera Mad Cap Princess" OF
December 26 and 81.
Sylvester Low went to Salt LAKE
City on Tuesday to see his son Os
born OFF for the mission field.
At the last meeting of the Pionee
Daughters, some changes were mad,
In the officers. Mrs. Ida Merrill wa
sustained as president; and Mrs. La
Won McCann as chorister. Stake OF
fcers, Mesdames Anderson and Schov
of Richmond were present and gav'
much timely information.
The Stake Sunday School UnioI
meeting will be held in the Secont
ward OF our city on Sunday, Decem
Der 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Hanson hay,
been visiting in Treasureton thu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

past week. ,s
Mrs. Frank SAINT and Mrs. Rose
Williams of TreaSureton, Idaho were
guests of the SAINT family on Tues
day. They came down to attend the
Alma Purser funeral.
Through the efforts Of Warden s.
p. Ewing, the assistant commission
er of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries,
Mr.. r. s. johnson and State Game
Commissioner f. w. Chambers were
induced to come to smithfield to look
over proposed site for the govern
ment hatchery in this valley. Two
sites are under consideration, the
Chambers Spring and the springs be
longing to Lue Mccain and William
Claypool.
II is almost an assured fact that II
the people Of Smithfeld and vicinity
will lend and give the necessary sup
port the hatchery will be built there.
This means employment for a num-
Der OF men at good wages and the
J distribution OF millions OF fish free
to any one who may wish to stock
| private ponds. Let us all get In and
/ boost and land the government hatch.
cry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

Do It now-subscribe for the Re-
publican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

The work horse that has to eat his
dinner from tight, close fitting nose
bag, advertises O. cruel driver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

TWO SECTIONS OF DRY FARM
land in Blue Creek vicinity, 81 aad
$12. so respectively. zee A. b. Maugh
an with H. A. Peterson & Co. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

GOOD HOME FOR SALE--Anxious
to sell, on easy terms, 6 room house
on car line. lot Skis, close in. II
taken at once $3.50. Phone 426w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT room house; slO
per month. 80 West Fourth North
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Ladies First.

A recent letter from the
editors daughter, Mrs. Florence
Showers. at Kennewick, WASH,
states that she has just been
drawn as juror for the circuit
court. As young woman she
has heretofore been inclined to
be something OF su6ragette,
but this summons 70 jury ddty
outside Of her own town is max
ing her wonder whether she
really is as ardent an advocate
Of "votes for women" as she
thought she was. However, she
asserts her purpose to face the
music or at least the Judge
and if he should refuse to grant
an excuse she will probably 60
into the jury room with the iron
in her soul-and woe betlde the
poor culprit who may then be
unfortunate enough to be haled
into court-it wer better for him
had he never been married, and
that he be tossed about on
the roug hwaves of old bachelor.
dom unto the end of his unfor-
tunate existence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14

A number Of friends Of J. G..
Rawson, the s'hotstuff" coal man,
called upon him last Saturday
evening and enjoyed with him Q
birthday banquet, with baked
chicken and all the fixings that
60 with q spread Of this kind.
After the burden Of the table
had been properly analysed and
disposed OF . very enjoyable
evening was spent BY the friends
and neighbors Of Mr.. Rawson in
renewing an acquaintance which
was begun in many cases more
than . quarter Of . century ago,
and before leaving Rev. Mr..
Tibbetts on behalf Of family
friends presented Mr.. Rawson
with q fine large easy chair for
his rest hours, and . nice leather
pocket-book to carry his bank
notes was given him by friends
outside Of the family. One of
the unusual features of the
gathering was the fact that four
generations Of the family were
present -Great-grandma Raw
son and her great-grand-daught
er both heartily enjoying the oc.
casion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Col. Bain's Lecture

The lecture Of Col. Balm last Fri
day evening was not as largely
attended as it should have been
for SO fine an address. His
subject was entitled" II l Could
Live Life Over" and in an elo-
quent and pleasing manner held
up the worth while things that q
young man could afford to culti-
vate. and pointed out some Of the
rocks upon which his ship was
likely to founder, vein of hu-
NOR running through the ad-
dress, and the optimism Of q
clean life and warm heart
throwing . glamor over the
words that fell from his lips
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
CHICKEN THIEVES
Twin Broeks People Aroused Over the
PlanAering Of their Poultry
H0uaeS.

A sort of grand jury investi-
CATION was being held last week
on complaint of parties residing
in the vicinity of Twin Brooks,
who had complained that their
poultry houses had been raided
during the stiffness of the night
on several occasions and their
fiocks depleted. The nuisance
had become so alarming aud
q g awaiting that measures are
being taken to discover the guilty
parties and have the law deal out
punishment to them, and some
of the farmers who have suffered
from these depredations are
taking measures to protect their
focks by the shotgun method,
and the providers may On some
evening visit be surprised with a
load of buckshot, which they will
be obliged to carry away from
the farm instead of their usual
cargo of poultry.
A number ofturkeys were TAX
en- and later some of these were
found in a cornheld with their
heads chopped off.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Sscial Faactiea.

Mesdames G. D. Fairchild,
Thos. Mehegan and Frank Me.
hogan, entertained q large party
OF their lady friends at the Hotel
st. Hubert last Saturday after
noon. The parlors were beauti-
ful with . profusin Of cut flowers.
Five hundred was played at 16
tables and at 6 o'clock q delicious
three course luncheon was SER
we'd, the hostess being ably as.
sisted by the Misses Helen Mes
mer and Gretchen Bleser, Win
ME Martens and May Farley,
during the hour Of refreshments
Prof Hopfner and Miss Francis
Konold played several selections.
Mrs. Maloy and Mrs. J. w. Ross
won the first and second prizes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Arthur Kinbsll Snocumbs g Tynhocn
Fever.

Word has been received that
Arthur Kimball, who had been
III with typhoid fever in . hospi-
tai ct Maple Creek, Saskatche.
wan, died Of the disease on
Saturday night, November 8.
His father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. KimbaIl, are with the
stricken family, which consists
of the wife and three little boys
of tender years. The letter
states that it was believed Mr..
Kimball was improving up to
Thursday night, when he com.
menced to fail. The deceased
man was 36 .Jears of age, and
was well known to the older
settlers of Vernon township.
where he lived for m my years
in the early period of his life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-11-14
Sunday School Oncers

At the meeting Of the Sunday
school board Of the Methodist
church Wednesday night, the
following officers were elected:
SUPPLEMENTARY. w. Downie
Assist Supt DIR. ]. w. Pay
Secretary.-Lloyd Thirsk
Asst. Sec. Vera Murray
Treasurer. N. Stafford
Librarian-Ed. Harper
Assist. Lib.--Efie Harper
Chorister-Laura Seide
Organist-Huldah Seide
Assist Org.-Altabell Enos
Supt. Primary Dept-Hattie
Bostwick