davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
STEALS RUBY AND GIVES
 HARD CHASE 10 POLICE

| Manuel Albert, said to be an ex- convict, was apprehended by the po- | lice last evening after a chase cover 1 ing several blocks in which more than | two hundred citizens joined, after he | had grabbed a ruby stud from the i shirt front of a young brickIayer who 1 was just emerging from the toilet room of the Casino saloon in East Washington street. Although the i jewel was not found in the possession 1 of Albert when he was searched in the police station, the young man 1 from whom it was stolen accompanied the officers to the lookup and posi- lively identified the prisoner as the man who first struck him in the face and then tore the stud from his shirt front.
 It all happened in the short space of two or three minutes but while it lasted it was one of the most eXcit- ing incidents of the day. Albert, ac- COrding to the story of his victim
 who rooms at the Franklin rooming
 house and is employed as bricklayer
 upon the Noll building, followed the
 young man q night or two ago and
 attempted to make friends with him
 Eut was repulsed.
 Last evening the young man was
 engaged in q game of pool in the
 Casino pool hall when the Mexican appeared. As the briclllayer went to
 the toilet room Albert followed him. The Mexican awaited him on the outside and when he emerged. with cut warning, struck him on the jaw An instant later Albert grabbed and tore loose the ruby stud in the brick layers shirt front
 Dazed but not disabled the brick layer gave an alarm and started in pursuit of the Mexican The two ran along the alley to First street. then north to Adams street, then to Sec ond street, then north to Monroe and one block east on Monroe street where Albert was tripped and thrown He was taken to the police station and booked for investigation.
 Incidentally search was begun for a Mexican who attempted to interfere with the officer making the arrest and who is thought possibly to have received the jewel from Albert after he was aDprehended.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
KISSED. HIM ON THE STREET
And a Man With His ChivaIrous
 Patience Deserved 1t

A man and a woman were walking along country road on their way to call on a neighbor. Presently they heard honk back of them and quickly stepped aside to let an auto mobile pass. As they were getting the dust out of their throats and clothing the woman spoke
 Henry" she said, why don't you ride in thing like that instead of walking as you do?"
 Because, Mary" he replied. with no sign of shame, 'I haven't money enough to pay the cost of it.'
 Why haven't you the money, Hen ry?" she persisted.
 Because, Mary, I have not been able to get it since I married you"
 If there were any insinuation in that she ignored it.
 Well, why didn't you get it before you married me?" she asked
 Because, Mary. there were req sons"
 Could you have got it?"
 'I am quite sure that I could have done so''
 Then. in heavens name. Henry, why didn't you?"
 Because, Mary, I preferred you, as FOOT as We both were, to a million aire lady who wanted me in spite of my poverty"
 She stopped dusting berself and looked at him.
 Henry she said severely, q knew you were foolish about me- but didn't think you were that foolish!" And she kissed him. dust and all right there in the public highway Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
LIVE AND WORK ON STILTS. Inhabitants Of the Landes, France
Find Them a Necessity.

Men live on stiltS, in the LandeS be- yond BayOnne, in France.
 Young women, standing twelve feet high, stride through the scrub with the mems dinner pails On stilts they guard vast flocks of sheep. On stilts they shoot wild duck, woodcock and snipe. on stilts they trim the mulberry trees and tap the pines for a superior quality of turpentine. On stilts they seek patches of wild strawberries; come and go among the cultivated fields. Boys and girls play tag on stilts; and in the twilight loving young couples stroll arm in arm on stiIts and whisper words Of love
 "Everybody's doin it. because it's a scrub wood land. as flat and boundIess as the ocean. The wilderness of sandy soil, scrub wood and bushes inter spersed with pine forests. stretches on every hand, sparsely inhabited, without roads. Venture off the great highways and you get lost for good. You may starve before you find a habitation, wandering in the scrub wood as high as your head, from sandy clearing to salty pool with only the waterfowl for companions.
 The inhabitants have always walked on stilts to find their way. Walk twelve feet high and you dominate an ocean of greenery which seems to be al your feet. The shepherds can look down and watch their sheep at ease. Strayed lambs are followed up. The dogs themselves look up to the master for an indication
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

(and that means us) can supply you with the very best tailored coat or suit that you can obtain anywhere. Best i'll points of style, fit and satisfactory wear Best in value.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
Tamariz P Pesiuns

MEXICO, Sept 20-Eduardo Tam ariz tonight resigned his portfolio as minister of public instruction and resumed his seat in the chamber of deputies. Huerta had a conference with leaders of the opposition in an effort to close the breach.
 Jorge Huerta. son of the presi- dent, who was injured in an auto mobile accident a few days ago, is reported to be in a dying condition tonight. Young Huerta was driving a racing fhf around the Chapultepec course, when it skidded and over turned, crushing him.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
SOME SCHMIDT LETTERS
Two Hundred Are Found Which
 Throw Light on His Life
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPAFCHi
 NEW YORK. Sept. 2O.-LetterS found in the trunk of Hans Schmidt, the confessed murderer of Anna Au- muller. apparently show of his trip to this country accompanied by a woman who believed she was his wife. She had not known that Schmidt had ever been a priest. and evidently had been made to believe he was a professor of philosopP :.
 From the tenor of the letters, de tectiVeS believe the woman was the victim of fradulent marriage as was the Aumuller girl. The name of the VHnan was withheld. The letters were found in Schmidt's trunk and number two hundred. according to the detectives and will throw a great deal of light on his life
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
FRANK ALLISON IN TOWN

Frank Allison, miner and good fellow dropped in for a few of those old times with his friends in Phoenix He is from the mine in the Saddleback min ing region His report of conditions there is strictly O. K, and from what he has seen on Phoenix in the short time he has been here the last time
 his report at the mine concerning the state of the capital city will be likewise and ditto. E.< 5EszSE
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
Ready for Fiqht

DOUGLAS. Sept. 2O.-Residents of Mexican town prepared for an at tack by moving all portable effects into houses of thickest walls. Many men have armed themselves, it is said, and volunteered assistance to the garrisons. Outposts have been placed on all sides of the town.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
FAST WORK

FAST WORK - The carload of Bucks unloaded at noon Thursday went down like tenpins before the enthusiastic buyers. and by Friday were all gone. The Southwestern Auto company however. knows how to get some more and the next ship ment of 1914 cars will start arriving the first of the week.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
HAD ONE COMPLAINT

Had a guest once," remarked the landlord of the summer hotel, who was satisfied with the meals, the rooms, the rates, the scenery, and the temperature"
 Then he had no complaint to maker"
 Yes, he had. The sunsets were not up to his expectations"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21
AFFAIRS HAVE BEEN
Continued From Page One)

stitutiOnalists as taxes at the Mexi- can end of the international bridge. The consul conserved that the treaty obligation with Mexico had been Vio- lated and that the Washington gov ernment had authorized him to enter a protest.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-21

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

=. Johns Chapel Is located on the
battlefield Of Fair Cakes. and on the
seven Pines car line at stop &c IL
IL VIII be recalled that the battle Of
fair Cakes was fought on May 81 and
June ]. 1862 The chapel. neat
wooden structure. Is sixty-s!x feet long
by thirty six feet wide. will comfort
ably seat 200 people. 1t has a belfry.
cathedral glass windows. handsome al
tar and sanctuary. "A church organ.
beautiful statues and stations of tho
cross. and Is we'll equipped with vest
ments and other furnishings com
modious resting room is in tho read
Granoiithic walks have been laid
around the building, which fronts Oh
the seven Pines ear line The church
property embraces one and one half
acres
The bishops. clergy and officers who
are to take part in the dedication will
leave from St Patrick's Church in au-
tomobiles on Sunday Mt o'clock Fair
Oaks Is only about three and one half
or four miles from Richmond. Ar
engagements have been made for spccial
cars Of the Seven Pines line to leave
twenty ninth and p Streets at fire.
quent intervals. in order TO carry the
large crowds that will no doubt attend
the ceremonies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
DEDICATE CHAPEL.
ON BATTLEFIELD
l.vent of Notable Historic Inter
est Takes Place at Fair Oaks
on Sunday Morning.
BISHOP KELLEY IN CHARGE
! IS and Prelates From North
and South to Attend
Ceremony.
BISHOP KELLEY IN CHARGE

An event OF notable historic interest
ir Catholic circles will take place on
sunday. when st. Johns Chapel, at
itair Cakes, will be dedicated to servo
rs n perpetual religious memorial 10
the dead who fell on both sides In the
battles of Fair Cakes. Seven Pines and
during other terrific .nghts on tho
peninsula and the outskirts OF Rich
lnond. From the iouth Will be present
prelates and priests. two OF whom be
zorro their ordination served as sol
dicrs In the Union ranks.
1t Is designed to hold In tho chapel
each year services commemorative OF
the dead Confederate and Union sol
diers Other than churches and chapels
constructed in cities wherein lighting
during tho Civil War took place. this
is the nrst Catholic chapel ever erected
on q battlefield in the South.
The dedication exercises Will be con-
Quoted BY Right Rev Benjamin ].
Kelley. ID. D.. Bishop OF Savannah. and
brother OF tho late A. NJ. Kelley, form
crly Mayor OF Richmond. and Judge OF
tho International Court OF Egypt. This
service viii take place at 1915 o'clock.
The mass OF dedication 1T IL o'clock
.s to be celebrated by the Very Rev.
Hugh Mckeefey, and unremovable
rector OF ST. Patricks Church. this city.
~ whose extensive parish the new
chapel Id located 81. Johns Chapel Is
the third ono constructed By Father
Mckecfcy within tho limits OF III.
parish since he came 10 Richmond
about sixteen years ago The other
Two chapcls are st. Teresa. at West
Point, and chapel and Sunday school
constructed some years ago in Fulton.
sermon ny Fnthcr Elliott.
Very Rev. Walter Elliott. Of the
h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

his address, after which luncheon will
be served by Father Mex eefey. at his
nearby villa TO the clergy and other
invited guests.
Til" ceremonies will be under the di
rcctioi u Rev. james A. Brennan. as
slstai cctor OF st. Patrick's Church.
The 81. and altar boys OF ST Pat
rick church viii take a prominent
pant "a the ceremonies. Besides the
TWO bishops and tho clergymcn iron,
outside the State. there viii be in at
tendance the Very Rev. James II. O'Far-
rell. vicar-gcneral and rector Of tho
sacred Heart Cathedral and priests
from the various parishes OF the city.
Many Distinguished Visitors
or the out-of-town Virginia priests.
Rev. William a. McKeefey. Of Martins.
burg. and Rev. David l. Coleman. OF
Newport News. VIII attend or the
dist!nP u'sicd Lag people who will be
present are Colonel Logan. OF Boston.
ana Colonel !. J. Mccartney. of Brook
lyn. with their parties. Members of
the following societies Will attend in
u bod: Knights Of Columbus. Mcc;Ill
catholic Union. Divisions No. ana . or
tho Iihernians. and members OF tie
holy Name. Immaculate Conception.
Ladies' Social and Benevolent Societies
or 81. Patrick's Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Flag Rnising In Ettrick.

Mt. Vernon Council, Daughters OF
Liberty, or Ettrick. yesterday afternoon
raised a flag on. and presented n Bible
to. the public schools in that place TIL,
occasion attracted a large gathering oil
people, and II fine program was rem
dered. George T.. Marks gave Il brief
history or the council and It's work
and an address was delivered by Davis
Bottom, OF Richmond. who presented
tho flag and Bible and spoke OF the
principles and influence OF the order
The Rev. Il. c. Primer received the flag
and Bible on behalf OF the school.
The Rev. George II. Spooncr. the
beloved pastor OF Market Street NJ. H.
Church. Will be returned 10 his pulpit
much to the delight of his coneregu
ton. Changes. however. VIII be made
in favor OF the Methodist pulpits of this
cyit tho pastors having filed out their
four years terms Of service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
VIEW BOY SCOUTS
SHOWN Ii, MOVIES
Big First-Night Audience Sees
Seven-Reel Photoplay at
CITY Auditorium.

FillinG row after row OF seats ia the
city Auditorium. hundreds Of BOYS and
girls last night watched, In moving
pictures. the camp life activities and
hcId nanoeuvres OF squad or khaki
clad youngsters. around whom the
thrilling plot Of the massive photo pro
ductl"n, THE Making Of a Scout" is
woven. No less interested were tho
hundreds OF Erown-ups. friends and
parents or the local Boy Scouts, under
whose auspices the scven-recl playlet
began threc-day run here
promptly on the minute the show
began its first performance. John Car
land Pollard stepped before the foot
lights. and In a brief address. intro
duced to the vast audience, Major Cal
houn, OF New York. who gave short
talk on the Boy Scout movement, and
during the action OF the play briefly
explained It's points.
The building was more than half
filled before. fguratively speaking. the
curtain went up. 1t is estimated tina;
July l.So0 persons were in their seats
when the show began. Details from
the local troops If Boy Scouts acted
as ushers and doorkecpers. and the
large crowd was handled in quiet and
efficient manner.
Longest Picture shown
Heralded the longest single pic
ture ever taken, The Making of q
Scout" fully eaualed the hopes OF
the most sanguine. 1t was seven full
reels in length, with 10000 feet OF
film.
Tho action Of the play was quick
The plot served as II cloak TO the Boy
Scout work, which was ably done by
Troop. No. ., or Mt. Vernon. y. y. The
scene Of the play is on Long Island
~
pose.
Briefly speaking. the plot dealt with
the regeneration of Tom Slade, boy
or III" slums, and his worthless father
Incidentally the rich landlord whose
cJcctmcnt OF the SHADES from thei.
hut left them homeless and his son
Willie, are shown the error OF their
ways and finally heartily indorse the
Boy Scout movement
In perfectly logical manner the
Hoy Scouts are drawn into the action
of tho play. and display their mani
fold duties, both In camp and In the
field. They arc called in to render aid
To tho injured. rescue boys from a
Watery grave, and perform other acts
OF heroism. while the many good fea-
lures of the everyday life Of the scout
are drawn out through tho medium oi
the little slum youth who falls unde,
the spell oil the BOY Scout work. and
at last becomes an honored member
An eighth reel shows President Will
son. in n specially posed picture, well
coming a troop Of scouts to the White
House. The many scenes in this reel
were received with hearty applause by
the youngsters.
The show Will DO repeated to-nigh,
and tomorrow night, with a matinee
tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
The evening performances Will begin
at SIG o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
General News Items.

There will be a track meet OF the
Boy Scouts of Petersburg at the FAN
Grounds on Saturday, I'm which several
teams will compete. This is the first
meet of tho kind held in this city.
Mrs. Thomas e. Machn left yesterday
for New York city. where sho VIII
spend several weeks visiting friends
The lodge members OF st. Joseph $
Catholic Church have fitted up. In
handsome and complete style the home
OF tho Rev. Father Hates, tho now
pastor.
Tho Virginia Railway and Power
Company have erected OH Its building
at the corner OF Sycamore and Boiling
brook Streets. the large electric sign
recently brought from Richmond. II
Will be Illuminated every night
Petersburg Nest of Owls will be or
ganized tomorrow night by National
Organizer II. ID. Moore, with approx
matcly 200 charter members
Deputy city Sergeant \. Il. Blick and
j. f. kcrsey and Thomas kcrsey. OF
Chesterfield, went out hunting In that
county last night. They captured q
coon and two opossums in one treo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Church Retention.

Preceding the centennial OF Tabl
Street Presbyterian Church. to be OBJ
served next Sunday, = reception will
he held at the church tomorrow night
and the occasion promises 10 be one
Of special interest. The two surviv-
inR pastors OF tho church will take
part In tho services on Sunday tho Row
X. T.. Kerr. -. D., OF Baltimore, preach.
ing in tho morning. and tho Rev. j. S
Foster. -. D.. of Birmingham. Ala.
preaching at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

to expand without painful strain upon the
llgaments. Thus there is avoided nervous
spells; the tendency TO nausea or morning
sickness is counteracted, and a bright, hap
by disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the character and tenn
permanent OF the little one soon to come
You can obtain bottle of Mothers
friend" at any drug store at S1OO 1t
preserves the mothers health, enables her
10 make complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator Co, 229
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ca, for their valu-
able and instructive book of guidance for
appellant mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Annual Memorial Exercises

Naomi Lodge knights OF Pvthias
viii next Sunday hold its annual me-
mortal exercises In coninemoration OF
departed members of the order. and an
attractive program of music and adj
dresses have been arranged.
Petersburg Lodge of Iilks will hold
its memorial exercises In the academy
OF Music on tho afternoon OF the first
sunday in December. The address will
TO delivered Ivy Fred Harper. of Lynch
burg. The Elks memorials are al
ways occasions of public interest.
Royal Lodge or Colored Elks will
hold its annual memorial exercises on
sunday. December 7. The address will
be delivered by Cary Wheaton, OF
Richmond. past exalted ruler of the
order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
The Times Dispatch Bureau,
Bolliugbrook Street
Telephone 1850,
I,etersl,,lrg.

tVtI at'UI = II, .NUNtIIIUtT 10.
Information has been received Of
the death recently In Portland. Ore.
OF H. Y. Hicks. y former wen-known
citizen and farmer OF Chesterfield
County. near this city Mr.. Hicks and
his wife came from South Dakota
about six years ago. purchased farm
In Chesterfield. and resided there until
last fall, when they moved to Port
land TO live with their son. He was
Union veteran. but fraternlzcd freely
with the Confederate veterans. and
frequently attended the meetings OF
y. l.. Hill Camp. where he was always
welcomed. He also affiliated with the
Masons and Knights Tcmplar OF the
city. and made many friends here. His
Wife and one son survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Bnnk Is Organized.

Special u The Times Dispatch.
West Point, Va. November l3.-The
stoc kholders OF the state Bank OF
Mest Point. Incorporated. met at the
once OF the bank on Wednesday, No
vembcr u. and organized by electing
the following, board OF directors: VI
i. y: Hughes, ], IL. Mildly. j. S. Morris
1T. =. r.: Sleere. Crosby Thompson. g.
{. Vaughan. j. w Wilkinson Tho
stock holders expressed themselves as
Eratified with progress made and the
outlooll FOR the future
After the meeting the directors-elcct
CONVENED and organized by electinE the
ioilowing officers: President, T. H.
hughes; first vice president, T. NJ.
liart: second vice-presideut, VI T..
1haHc!c!; cashier. Walter Sparklin.
The bank viii he opened for business
az soon as authority is received from
inc stat. Cornoration Commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Lost Brooch Nc.tored.

The diamond brooch, valued Mt $3.50,
which Mrs. J. u. CrumP. OF the Ches-
night at q wedding reception at tho
home OF +. s. Valentine. 900 Park Avc-
nue., was returned to her through the
medium OF found" adver-
tisement. 1t had fallen from tho gown
of Mrs. Crump and got caught In an
awning which formed passagcway
from the Valentine home to the curb
II was found after tho awning had been
unfolded. Tho workman who picked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

nlothcrhOOd. The suf-
fering incident to
collaborating can be
easily avoided BY hav-
ing RI In nd q bottle
OF Mothers Friend.
This is n penetrat-
ing. external applica-
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
C. & 0. INSPECTION
stevens md rrun,huiI Start on Annual

Trip Over system.
President George w. Stevens. OF the
Chesapeake and ohio Railway, accom- :
panied by Frank Trumbull, chairman
OF the executive committee, left here
carry Yesterday morning, on their an
nual trip over every mile Of the sys-
tenn They went to Fortress Monroe
at q o'clock, came back by daylight
River Division. stopping for a few
hours mt White Sulphur Springs last
night. They will 20 to Cincinnati to-
day, and will visit all points along the
line
Tie annual track inspection was be
gun on Monday by General Manager
Johnson, who is now III the West with
Woo President Cables.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
BOUGHT STOLEN GOODS
Blackwell Found Guilty fn Hastings
Court and Fined SINN

Thomas blackwell. who had been on .-!a,
IN the Hastings Court for two days ON the
chaiEe OF buying stolen, goods, WAS found
guilty yesterday by tho Jury and fined 500.
The defense moved to set aside the verdict
and Judge Richardson SGT Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock for hearing argument on ths
motion. Blackwell was baiied for his APP
pearancs on Tuesday morning In the sum