davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
MULES KICK BRINGS
 BACK MEMORY
OKLAHOMA FARMER IS $3,8o0 RICHER AS RESULT OF THE
 ACCIDENT.

Enid Okla, Jan. BOA kick on the head by mule was worth $3,S00 to John Allen, farmer living near here. Immediately after Allen was operat- ed on today for fracture of the skull, which the mules hoof had in flieted last Saturday, he remembered where he had buried that amount of money during the financial panic Of lg07
 Aliens memory was impaired ly an injury he received when his team ran away and threw him out of a wagon few days after he had hul--i the money. It was known that he had withdrawn the money from a bank and several persons suspected of stealing Aliens money were arrest ed, but none was convicted.
 After the operation, made neces- sary by the mules kick. Allen seem cd entirely to have recovered his memory.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
MESSENGERS EscAPE.

Stamford, Conn. Jan 30.-Fire broke out today in the last car of an express train speeding from Boston to New York. The express messen- ger pulled the emergency brake but the mechanism failed to work and he was unable to get word of his plight to the cars in front Within few minutes he was compelled to choose between death in the flames and . leap from the doorway. He jumsed as the train rounded curve at 25 miles ali hour and escaped with only slight injuries.
 The flames were discovered when the train stopped here and were ex- tinguished,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
.EX- SENATOR BERRY
 DIED YESTERDAY
WAS 72 YEARS OLD AND DIED OF A COMPLICATION OF
 DISEASES.

Fort smith, Ark, Jan 90. James Il. Berry, former governor of Ark ansas and later United States sena- tor, died at his home in Bentonsille today from complication of diseases. He was 72 years old. Senator Berry began his career as a school teached. He was twice elected to the legisla- ture and was speaker of the house in the extraordinary session of 1874. He was elected governor in 1882 ana served one term. When Augustus H.. Garland became attorney general in President Cleveland's cabinet, he was elected to the United States senate and took his seat March 25. 1885. He served until he was defeated by the late Senator Jeff Davis.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
WORLDS RIFLE MATCH.

Washington, Jan. so oswitzerland will send rifle team to the intel national matches to be held at Camp Perry, O., in September, notwith' standing reports to the contrary, ac- eording to advices received today by the National Rifle Association Of America. Word also has been re- celved that France will send team to take part in the matcnes. Owing to the fact that Canada's dates fos it's local matches will conflict with the international matches that coan' try will not send team to America to compete for the ''Palma" trophy.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31

London, Jan 30-The curtain may rise on the second act of the Balkan war next Monday. The allies de nounced the armistice at o'clock to- night and if events take the prescrib- cd course, the bombardment of Adria- n0ple will be started after an inter val of four days. Indeed the bonn bardment has been scheduled for 2 o'clock Monday evening.
 Yet, even at this eleventh hour, war is in no wise asurfed. Only a few hours before the allies pToclainyed their momentous decision, the Otto uan government presented its reply 10 the joint note of the powers of January IT.
 Never has a diplomatic problem taken such swift and surprising changes as these negotiations for peace The young Turks who seized the government with shouts of defi- ance have undergone marvellous Transformation. Instead of drawing the line of battle at the question ol snrrenderinG Adrianopie, titsy sffsi com3romise which comes so neal meeting the Bulgarian demands that settlement should not be impossi- ble and they leave the Aegean islands to the disposition of the powers.
 The difference between what Con : stantinople is ready to give and what Bulgaria is willing to accept, has been reduced to such small proportions that even some Of the Balkan dele gates believe a compromise may yei be agreed upon, Constantinopie now asks simply the retention of that sec ton of Adr;aneple, where tae holy shrines are situated. Bulgaria always meant to leave the mosques anC snrines to Turkey and even to con fer the right of extra territorlaiity thus giving them something of tn' status of the vatican in Rome The vital differences between tle two na tions amolmt merely to Turkeys de manding the shrines and the sections surrounding them.
 The Thracean frontier line, there fore, with the exception of the towl of Adrianople, practically has beer agreed to as Turkey is ready tC leave to the powers the disposition O the land on the right bank of tn' MarItza river. which conditions a. known, the allies are satisfied to ac cept. The question of the Aegean Isl ands also practically has been solved as the porte is disposed to leave tneA settlement to the powers.
 pr. Daneff, head of the Bulgarial delegation, said with reference t' Turkeys reply:
 'It is not of a character to loTn the basis for fresh negotiations. This however is simply public statement possibly made to exercise more pres sure on constantinople. A malorit of the allies apparently trust that compromise will be reached.
 An the powers have urged the a lies to do their utmost to prevent th resumption of hostilities, because . the grave complications that othe wise might arise. Whatever happens the Greek premier, M. venizeos, wi leave London tomorrow He WI visit friends in the country and e' poets to depart from England Satul day or Sunday
 M. Novakovtch, head of the se yian delegation has arranged to s home in day or two, but Will retuT # the negotiations are resumed D DaneT will leave early next week
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
OUR COMPLICATIONS.
Five Million Dollars Appropriated
 For Defense.

Washington, Jan. 30 The fortifi- cations appropriation bill, cartsfng approximately s5,21S.250, an increase of s1,1S2.015 over the appropriation last year, was passed by the house to- day. Tn addition to tic appfoas. ion made in the bill authority to encsr into contract obligations for the hT- ther sum of Ss00.000 also is provided. The bill contains 8 provision which restricts the secretary of war to pitr- chase nothing but material of Amefi. can manufacture exeent in eases where it is for the interest of de United States to purchase materhi abroad Such material would be aa- mitted free of duty
 No appropriation Is maae for the Qualification of the Panama canal Ap- propriations for this work will bN ifr corporated in the sundry civil bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
FIREMAN IMPLICATED.
Arson Trust in Chicago is Far
 Reaching.


 Chicago, Jan. 30- Several Chicago city firemen today were implicated as members of the arson trust by an informer who was interrogated at the states attorneys office. This IS the first suggestion of collaboration between firemen and members of the ring" s
 According to the informant Ire men were paid to designate the loca- ton of fires so that the work of the public fire insurance adjusters wno worked in conjunction with Htorcn bearers" and other members Of the trust might be expedited.
 It is said several firemen will pc called to the state attorneys ofiiee within the next few days and inter rogated.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
BALKAN ALLIES GIVE TURKEY FOUR DAYS NOTICE OF RE-
 SUMPTION OF HosTlLlTlEs
TURKEY PRESENTS PRESENTS < HeTf
Willing to Make Further Concessions and Europe still Believes War May be Averted--Turks Note
 Is to the Point.
.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

constantinople, Jan. 3o.-- The porte has protested to the powers against the denuncia- ton of the srmistice by the Balkan allies.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
rurkex Makes bold pemands.

Constantinople, Jan. 30,--ln its re- ply to the joint note of the powers, the young Turk government asserts itself boldly Apart from proposals 10 divide Adrianople, and plea for the retention of the Aegean islands, the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-31
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON. JAN. s0.-FORE- CAST FOR ARKANSA AS FAIR AND COInER FRIDAY; SATURDAY FAIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

torney general and governor on the
State board
Judge williams.
Judge williams In opening said that
he wanted to defend his district-the
Nfnth-which Mr.. Cumming had at
tackled. "Out there we fight white
Republicans" said Judge Williams.
II have been fighting Republicans so
long I don't know how to fight Demo-
Gratis.
This is a remarkable campaign
They say should be turned out and
one of them turned in. They have
given no reason for it. They say
am incompetent. Cumming is not
my judge. John Garland Pollard,
that porteRe of the Times Dispatch,
who lives aboue the clouds Is not my
Judge.
Iittle Tea Party.
"Cumming and Pollard went off to
JYnchburg and held tea party. but
didn't invite me. They agreed then
on one thing, and that was that
ought not to be reelected. They are
the only ones that agree on that. and
don't really believe Cumming thor
ouRhly agrees on that"
Judge williams then took UP the
big cases that he has handled during
his term. He cited the West Virginia
debt case and the Richmond, Fred
] ericksburg and Potomac case. He
! declared that in the settlement OF
/ the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
/ Potomac case the Times Dispatch and
News Leader. which are always UNI
/ fair to him, did not mention his name
/ in connection with the case. After
! wards he said. that he made a speech
I'm Richmond and the reporter for the
! Times Dispatch then correctly re
ported him.
Replying to the charge that he has
had assistance from other lawyers in
/ big cases. ne said he had, but that
the State has not paid one cent for
this, but will he called upon TO pay
a fee to former Attorney General
Anderson, who was called in because
OF his peculiar fitness to handle the
case.
Let my opponents SANDER my abil-
fty II they will. yet You notice they
don't tackle my record" said Judge
williams.
Goes For Pollard.
Referring 10 the editorial in the
4 Time Dispatch that Pollard was q
better lawyer than all three, he de-
MED II on behalf of 2,5o0 lawyers ir
the State and for common decency.
! w men JoHH 'diidHu plfdiA Sds
the state board of education Is con-
trolled by politics, II he means by
Democrats--yes; II ne means that
we will elect a Democrat of merit tr
preference to a Republican-yes; /.
he means that hoard Ia improperly
controlled by politics. he utters 6
Islander upon men as good or better
than he"
On the battlefield Of Five Forks. he
said. he shed his young blood and re
turned to home of poverty to sup
port a widowed, mother and family
of small children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
SHUT UP NORFOLK
SALOONS ON TUESDAY

NORFOLK. VA. August 1.-The
saloons and all other places in Norfolk
where whiskey is sold, except the
drug stores, will have to close on
Tuesday, August 5th. This is the date
for the Virginia Democratic State pri-
mary election and as the election
will be held under the Byrd legalized
primary law Judge Hanckel has adj
vised Chief Of Police Kizer that the
saloons will probably have TO close
There Is a slight doubt, but not
enough to justify the saloons remain
ing open, and Chief Kizer will order
all closed. This will be the first time
that saloons have ever had 10 close
in Norfolk on primary election.
The law says that saloons must
close on all election days. The Byrd
law legalizes primaries and they are,
therefore. elections. The doubt on
the subject, however, comes in the
fact that the Byrd law says that
when the word primary" is used
therein Is meant primary election "
and where tho word election" Il
used Ia meant general election"
This Judge Hanekel CONSTITUTES as sim
ply meaning to define the Byrd law
itself, and that 1t Is necessary under
the general law for the saloons to
close up now that the primaries are
fully legaliZed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
MACHEh FAy0RS


able man. and one who would help
much iI,~fh4 4 elis l3fs>t OF thNsrs;stsssi,
In following MIR cumming. Mf. Had
Adon, VINO stafkd mat, Iffa
 sssstaynr
could not be nrasent because nfother
| enEaRent ante declared that he. bad
I no feeling against either or the can
didates.
HaaSon Gives Advice.
mfr. Cumming has .o-G you why you
should not vote for Mr.. Pollard, Mr.
Pollard has stated that you should
not vote for Mr.. Cumming, There
fore, am here to tell you that as
neither OF the others are good men to
vote for, the best thing TO do Ia to
vote for Mr. williams"
Mr.. Haddon spoke along similar lines
to those he emphasized at the meeting
Of the Southside Democratic club Fri
day night. He said that Judge Will
liams favored changes in the primary
laws; had the public schools at heart.
and had conducted the office rs 1t
should be conducted
/ Mr.. Machen came sext, and as the
crowd had been held so long, he was
lucky in having an audience Just a
few of those who had sat through the
two hours of almost sitting atmos-
phere left.
Mr.. Machen made a good impress
sion. He said that. among other
things, he wanted 10 be lieutenant
governor because he loved the people
and the atmosphere of Richmond more
than any other place he knew of. with
the single exception of his old home
spot In tho Eighth district.
Real Estate Firm In New Quarters.
Julian c. Anderson q Company.
inc. moved yesterday toytheir new Of
fees at No. rs North Seventh street.
first floor. The new quarters of the
firm are larger and more accessible
than the former Offices in the base
ment of the American National Bank
building. and the change is expected
to contribute materially to the firm s
already substantial business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
THE SEA CAPTAINS
DOG
by EDITH NJ. RUSSELL.

1t is a number of years since the
writer made the acquaintance of
''Major." a Gordon setter. whose
kindly disposition and rare tnteili-
eence place him in the list of canine
friends never Ia be forgotten.
Major had his pecuiiarities. He
was strangely undcmonstrative dur
ing the daytime; seldom wagged his
tail to EXPRESS his pleasure, and spent
much time in sleep. quite Indifferent
to what was going on around him.
But what night came his whole man-
ner changed. He became alert. and
the mere act of picking up hat
or coat by any member of the family.
or even a guest, was sufficient signal
for him to act as escort.
The member of the home to whom
the dog gave the deepest devotion
was the head of the household. sea
captain Of over eighty years. who
still took short voyages in his
schooner. Remarkable indeed was
the intelligence that Major displayed
in hts knowledge of his master S
Whereabouts. When the schooner was
away Major would lie about the house
doing between. meal-times. Sud
denly he would rouse and leave the
house, sometimes remaining away for
several hours. II was observed that
ne never, tttHttitd dioitt hue HisthShtu
proudly beside the old captain, who
always carried a hamper and sup
ported himself with stick.
The schooner had no regular days
for sailing for home. as IL depended
upon fine weather for its trips. SO that
Major could not reckon the day Of
homecoming by any regular intervals
of time, and the water was not visible
from the house SO that there was
no possibility Of the dog seeing the
schooper as it rounded the point that
brought II into the harbor.
How Major always knew the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
HOW SHE HELPED.

while mother is busy" said dear
little Nan,
"rm going to help her all that can
"Huh!" laughed her brother. What
can you do?
I can tend the fires and run errands,
too;
Rut YOU are a girl-and, besides, SO
small,
You won't be able to help at ALL"
Mans eyes were bright with her happy
plan.
"Oh, I can help know that ] can.
If I don't tease, but keep still as
mouse,
And go on tiptoe all over the house,
And smile just as hard as ever l can.
That will help mother" said little
Nan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

band, and admitted to him. he stated.
that she had done some things which
she shouldn't have zone In order to
win him back TO her. Captain McMa-
hon said he believed her to be desper-
ateiy in love with ner husband. She
told him. he said. that she would kill
him rather than see MIN marry another
woman.
A few days ago Major Werner re-
ceived n message from a hardware
dealer telling him tho, a young woman
was In his store trying to buy a pistol
and that he refused to sell her one
on account of her actions. From the
description given him then Major Wer-
ner believes that 1t was Mrs. VIM.
She refused to tell him where she pur-
chased the weapon she had yesterday.
A few days ago Mrs Winn swore out
warrant against her husband. charg-
ing him with non support He was In
Norfolk at the time the warrant was
issued, but returned. snd was consult
ing Attorney Smith when she appear
ed on the scene. He Ia employed as r.
foreman by the Western Union Tele-
graph company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Helping the Tire Dealers.

The progressive tire dealer of to-
day is much different from the aver
age dealer OF several years ago. Their
business methods are changed en-
tirely and they are all rapidly realiz-
ing the Importance Of advertising.
The bigger tire companies are large
" responsible for raising the level OF
the dealers business. Their adycrtts-
Ing departments are constantly offer
ing suggestions whereby the dealer
can increase his sales and build a
permanent clientele.
The Firestone Tire g. Rubber Com
pany has gone step further by offer
ing 10 their dealers absolutely free of
charge, imprinted metal or cuslin
road signs.
This enables the dealer to marx all
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Large Sale OF Alec Trucks

Following upon the largest moto1
truck order on record, c. A. Zen
jamin. general sales manager OF thd
American Locomotive company auto
mobile department announces the tAls
of four Alec six cylinder touring carl
to the Postal Transfer aervice.. ineorJ
porated, the concern that purchase1
eighty Alec trucks To haul the " 3
mail in and about Greater New YORK
The motor cars are TO be employed
by officials Of the company and vii
asst as service cars TO maintain ths
efficiency OF the mail deliveries Thatl
sale boosts the amount Of the pur-
chase by the Postal Transfer Service,
Incorporated, to s24a, 0aa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Services at Third Presbyterian.

Services at Third Presbyterian
church, Twenty sixth and Broad
streets, will be conducted today as
usual by Rev. H. ]. Williams. the
pastor. Morning service will be held
at II o'clock, evening services at S:lb
o'clock Sunday school begins at
$50, and the mems Bible class will
convene at 10 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
To Discuss Union Depot.

A meeting of the citizens OF South
Richmond has been called for Monday
night to take up the question of the
site for the proposed union depot. The
meeting will be held in the courthouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Dispatcher In Bankrupt.

A petition In voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday by Alfred q. Tay-
lor, a street railway dispatcher. in the
United States district court The
schedule gives his liabilities at 1885.
He has no assets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IA noon temperature. ....,....... Ss
8 p. NJ. temperature ..,.....-.... IS
Maximum temp up 20 +. M. SO
Minimum temp. up to +. NJ. 6S
Mean temperture ... rs
Normal Temperature .... 10
Deficiency in temperature today, /
Excess In temp. since March 1st... 113
Accum. excess in temp. since
January 1st .................3 S5
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 0
Deficiency in rainfalal since March
lst .... "Reminiscences. 95
Accum. deficiency in rainfall since
January 1St sos
Local Observation 9 p. NJ. Yesterday.
temperature ...-.......-.- 80
Humidity ..,..... ............, "a
Wind-direction ....... .....~.. NE
Wind--velocity 80. ..........-.. 4
w eatneF .tIedf
Rainfall last - hoars. .......... 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

John Taylor charged with disorderly
conduct, WAS sentenced to thirty days
In Jail yesterday afternoon by Magis-
trate Thomas J. Puryear In Henrico
courthouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

WASHINGTON Augus arhs
visitation cyclone which
F.
Thomas
the city regretable results
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

License to wed was yesterday grant
ed to W. II. Clarke and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Wright by Clerk Samuel
Waddill in Henrico circuit court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Ladies Fashion Suits
BAYLOR'S, Inc.
so7 EAST BROAD STREE

the highways leading into his town
and the motoriet in need OF 4 tire OF
other sundry 10 thus directed rtxh|
to the dealers door.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

WASHINGTON, August 2.--Joseph
f. willard the newly appointed min
lister to Spain, potified the State de-
partment that he was ready to pro-
coed at once to Madrid. He arranged
to meet Henry Clay Idle. the retiring
minister in New York upon the lat
ters arrival from Spain. MIR. Will
lard will occupy the same house In
Madrid used Ivy Mr.. Ide. Mr., willard
is a lawyer and lives in Richmond,
Va. He served in the Virginia house
of representatives. was lieutenant gov
ernor OF the State from 1902 to 1906
and. was STATE commissioner Of cor
porations from 1905 to 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
The Weather

Forecast for Sunday and Monday.
Virginia and North Carolina: Gen
orally fair Sunday and Monday; light
variable winds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
MAY MOVE NEGRO
CAVALRY BY RAIL

Bids have been asked for by the
army for all rail transportation OF the
10th (negrO) cavalry from Fort Ethan
Allen to the border in Arizona at Fort
Huachuca and Ft- Apache It was the
original plan Of the army to move the
10th BY water from New York to CAL
weston, but supplementary bids were
called for at Washington Tor railroad
movement
The squadron OF the 18th cavalry
which is at Fort LeavenwOrth VIII
leave there on Nov. for FL PasO and
Fort Bliss The squadron OF the 18th
which is at Fort Sheridan, III. win
leave there for Fort Bliss on the 9TH
and the headquarters and first squad
ron viii come later.
1t is not believed among army men
that the second cavalry will leave the
border at this time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

FOR sALE-Arizona St building site,
S1050: good terms: lot 40x12O.
FOR SALE-TENElTENT SITE
Corner st. Vrain and Second SITS. In
prOvements consist of brick cottages;
lot 7Sx120. Proper improvements here
would bring ample returns on the
money Priced to sell. Can arrange
good terms
THIS IS A FORCED SALE
Modern cottage. 5 rooms. red pressed
brick. in 1900 block, on Boulevard. cut
to $4,000: your own terms. If we don {
sell ii the sheriff will
FOR EXCHANGE
$4,000 in lots. some located on Montana
St. Myrtle and Eaast FL PasO. Would
trade for city property and for tene-
ment house on south side, or modern
bungalow.
Cassidy & Adams,
211 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list of uncalled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-05

NOTICE-AUCTION SALE NOV. 10.
Office of the QUartermaster. Fort
Bliss Texas, Nov. a. 1918. The follow
ing condemned public property Will be
sold at auction in front of the Quar-
termasters office, Fort Bliss Texas.
at 10 a. m, November 10, 1913:
Draft hOrses-17 draft horses.
Draft mules-6 draft mules.
Cavalry HORSES Cavalry horses.
Hose. rubber. 80 #, "a in
Hose, fire, so IT., ID in
Vises-1.
The United States reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
No checks viii be received
Property must be removed within "a
hours after purchase from the military
reservation
A. p. WATTS,
Captain. Or Mr.. Corps
W A. WILLIAMS, AuctiOneer.