davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
= \ = = =

nB OF THE uPo1fANT questions bsfrs s people Il
perhaps oaly that of god rads 4 ~
question marketing esduc4s Of ths farm and especially ~
crop s.ch way tas viii give tie farnsss profit O tsr
labor ahs solve the proeo IN saactory
manner and w have das tine aAvise Wiser
subject thought than have and have
solution Of The question The Farrs Unioa has gvsn
attention ut without Other
have wrsstled problem The fact still remains in
spite Ill thsorng that ths alogsthsr
large ths producer and the large
gap that the paying too much for Colorado
receiving too htts for the fruits Of
In he is in rscsvtng s than the cost e
production condition possibly make fr prosperity IN
any country and the forward with plan that
will remedy TIE evil ssasd pabs bsnsor a.A -
will certainly Asssvs ~ ti1aa iea ''4a
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18
= = -

HU04 At THIS 1u0 nunsguD 1ga1sgA beeA nneasoA ~
- seasa proaiat,g thsir gEse tU assg ~
lasivs hnsa ~ sha making thk tD - 49, IT, -
pss ,attaG nssd and Aaesaasd 4 IL psas
= ~ ssztsase&ioa ulso h - ~ sf ~ a4e
n - fsres ths pso1as hssvs ~ ws - as& wes =
tn. people would bssa tr ~ wisut
lii aa's giaasoa Ihsrs - pesls Hsk lsaza
70 ts advantage and that ~ ~ gsaea* be1sfase
who paaDes - lawn
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-18

VYYI uPLoRE jsopardss human lie ~
" dlying oag With the I'D easths rest O ~ ssheel
park sts paint tas resf With
eprof papafaon of ~ rof 80 With - Of
resisting qualities will no = for IL aor sayons sss to
pass up ra that there danger foe aeh
will hardly nfy ~ fa&ss and mohss Who are
sending their children school building that has ts habit o
taking times year. viii not do TO that the
easily exnsuhsd a.A that tsy did but little damage
might do dgs and there eant comfort IN
killed ha The real lies in the
the roof either because u old and dry for soma
easily gted and tas always means danger that
brings great anxiety to natural parent We presume the school
board viii not hesitate rectify ~ trouble 1t esos
he BILL INTRODUCED in ~ legislature By Representative
Andrews TO regulate boxinG natchss shoaA b given IT.
death blow and that speedily Notweandng tie which
Andrews the other tackled onto ths bill to give
respectaby when stripped Of these useless and meaning
less purely and simply bill TO license prize fighting
Simply this and nothing We want Mr. Andsws to wake up
the fact that civilization advaang and that prize fights are
being pushed farther farther into The background Of things
tabood by respectable people OF tie hn viii have The sup
port pugs squts We sz4sct 70 appeal
those in whom brutality finds wir place taa dos humanity
All others win oppose tie Andrsws ~
= -
IUH At THIS 1nR nansruug lg1a1sa beth 1atisaal ~
y sasa prosiag tAsir sEsse tAap aasag hgis
aatvs hnsl - tha raekng thk 49, - .aD tr -
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
PORTUGAL'S EX-KING
WEEDS HOHENZOLLERN
MANUEL AND PRINCESS Angus
TINE VICTORIA UNITED IN
MARRIAGE IN GERMANY.

sIGMARINGEN, GERMANY, Sept
AK King Manuel. OF Portugal, was
married here today to Princess Aui-
rustine Victoria, daughter of Prince
William, of Hohenzollern. The re-
ligious ceremony was conducted by
Cardinal Netto, formerly archbishop
Patriarch of Lisborn. The civil func-
ton was presided over by Count Au-
gust Gutenberg. grand marshal of the
Prussian court. There was a great
gathering CT persons of royal blood.
and the princess and princesses at the
church formed a brilliant group.
Everything passed off successfully
The town was aroused at O'Clock IN
the morning by a. salute Of guns. King
Manuel and the Princess Augustine
Victoria attended mass. and received
communion in the chapel OF the pal
ace at o'clock
The Guests Assemble.
The quests assembled at 1890 In
the great hall of the castle. where
Count Gutenberg formally executed
the marriage contract for which he
came especially from Berlin.
procession of royal personages
headed by the bridal couple, ther
formed, and walked in pairs to the
church. First came Prince William
father of the bride. and Queen Moth.
er Amalie, mother OF the bridegroom
Next came Prince Eitel Friedrich, rep.
resenting the kaiser. and the Grand
Duchess Of Baden. After them came
the Prince of Wales. representing
King George, of England, and the
Duchess of Aosta, representing ths
Italian royal family. Then followed the
Duke and Duchess Of cohurg: the In
fante Carlos; OF Spain. an dthe In,
fanta, representing the king and queer
OF Spain: the Duke and Duchess o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
Is to Be Nothing
Spectacular About
Blowing Up Of Dam
DYNAMITE BARRIER BETWEEN
WATERS OF LAKE AND GUILE
BRA CUT OCTOBER 10TH

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.--There will
be nothing spectacular about the blow
ing up of the Gamboa dixie, the en-
bankment which Is now the only bar
rier between the waters of the Gatun
lake and the nearly completed Culebra
cut. according to advices received by
the Isthmian canal commission today.
The dixie will be blown out on Oc-
tober 10th, according to Colonel Goe-
thals' plan. Five days before that
water will be admitted to Culebra
cut from the lake by means of pipes
already in position underneath the
dixie. The intention is to get enough
water into the cut to asst as cushion
when the dixie is blown out. 1t Is not
Intended. however. to demoiish the dixie
when it is blown out. but only 10 loosen
the material so that the water can
work ats way through gradually and
f,nally wear a channel. The rest of
the material will be taken out by
dredges workmen are already drill
ing holes thirty feet deep for the re-
ception of the dynamite charges for
the blowing out of the dixie.
In preparation for the admission OF
water into the cut to act AZ cushion
shovel operations will cease In the cut
on Friday, September 18th. All ma
terial and equipment win be removed
before October lst. II h the plan to
complete the excavation In the cut by
means ~ dEedgeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
MAN WHO SHOT TEDDY
IN FINANCIAL, TROUBI f

NEW YORK. Sept An order to
serve papers on John Shrank. who
shot Colonel Roosevelt in Milwaukee.
was signed today by Supreme Court
Justice Done1ly. in a suit brought by
the City Real Estate company, to fore
close a mortgage for $4,000 on the
premises at 433 East Eightyfrst
street, owned by the late Dominick
Flammang, uncle of Shrank.
Counsel for the plaintiff said that
Shrank Is the only known heir of
Flammang. who died in 1911, and that
IL is necessary to serve him In order
that the mortgage may be foreclosed.
The court direeted that the complaint
be served at the hospital for the in
sane at Winnebago, Wis, where
Shrank has been since he was ad-
Judged insane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
HENR|CO FARMER
KILLS HIS FRIEND
AND THEN HIMSELF
George Girard Fires Two Loads
and Batters Writ Per-
kins Head
THREATENS HIS WIFE
BEFORE KILLING SELF
Temporary Alteration OF Mind
ONLY Known Cause of Muir
der and Suicide---Murder
is Cold-blooded

Made insane apparently by some
unexplained trouble George henry
Girard, ffty-five years old. pros
nervous farmer of varina district. Hen
rico county, yesterday afternoon shot
and instantly killed William Writ
Perkins. age twenty-five. and later
pressed the muzzle of the weapon
against his own chest and sent a ioao
crushing through his heart, dying m
stantly.
w after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
ahopt eight miles from Richmond on
BENJAMIN r. knights farm, ao1oin-
ing the Girard estate
While the motive for the crime may
never be known the presumption IL
that the man had been temporarily IN
sane over the departure OF MS son.
Holm Girard, and family for Saginaw,
Mich. and the breaking up OF the
family circle.
Saw Sons Family on.
Mr.. Girard left home early yester-
dav morning to bring his sons fam
,Iy to Richmond. He returned yes
terday afternoon about o'clock, ana
leaving his horses unhitched in the
ward. he grasped his double barreled
gun and started towards the hnight
farm. which was only short distance
away. Mrs Girard saw her husband
leave the house with his gun. ana
although 1t was apparent that he was
disturbed in some manner. she thought
that he had merely gone TO sHoo&
crows.
He proceeded to field which was
being plowed by Frederick knight and
Perkins, who was employed as q farm
hand by Mr.. knight. When Giraro
had gotten within ten yards OF them
| he told young knight to stand aside
| and called out to Perkins
| Get down on your knees ano
! throws up your hands"
| Perkins. instead of complying witt
| the command, started to run. he mac
got but a few steps. however, oeiore
| Girard threw the gun up to his should
| ers and fred. the charge pentraune
| the mans side just below the left arm
The victim Immediately turned ano
! faced Girard and was about to fai
when he received another load from
the mans gun, this time the charge
lodging in the lower part of his alb
domen.
Seeing that the two loads had fall.
| ed to Kill Perkins, ,Girard rushed upor
his victim like a mailman and beat hin
over the head with his smoking CUR
until he crushed his skull in. After
doing this he went homo.
/ Threatens His Wife.
When he arrived there he found hi!
wife sitting on the front porch. Sh'
had heard the two discharges, out wa
ignorant OF the fact that he had com
mttted murder Calmly reloading thu
weapon Girard walked up to his wifi
and asked. DO you want me to XII
4 YOU also?" She answered that n
could do so If 1t was his desire.
Without saying another word h
calmly walked a few steps away and
pulling off his right shoe. he placed
the muzzle of the gun to his left oreas
and pulled the trigger with MS toe
The entire load penetrated his hear
and death was instantaneous. One o
the hands was Immediately dispatched
for Dr. Rhoads. who lives short dis
lance from the Girard home. but whe'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
RALEIGH. n. G., Sept. Prop
erty To the amount of two million
dollars or more was destroyed by the
storm which swept the coast or North
Carolina Tuesday and Wednesday
wrecking bridges, destroying houses
and taking q toll. of lives. Washing
ton, Newborn. Farmviile and the
whole eastern section Of the State
suffered.
! Newborn and the whole eastern
section Is recovering. today from the
4eFst-atar+s. In aha memory of-the
oldest Inhabitants.
From 10 o'clock Tuesday night to
s O'Clock Wednesday morning. the
wind blew at tremendous velocity.
and water in the sounds swept up
into rivers flooding Newhern. wash
ington, Tarboro and other places.
Country bridge across Nuese river
were swept away. and two railroad
bridges and one county bridge over
the Tar river at Washington were
washed down
Many Trestles Down.
/ The Norfolk Southern railroad had
many tresties destroyed. ana several
miles of track washed up.
After being cut of from the outside
world by telegraph lines since Tues
day night, Newbern was this after
noon able to send out accounts of the
storm which entailed y loss of half
million dollars.
! The storm began Tuesday night
/ about IL o'clock, and increased in In
/ tensity until o'clock yesterday morn
/ ing The river rose 10 feet above the
( high water mark. and the section
along the river front was submerged
I in from three to six feet of water.
The bridge over the Nuese river,
| leading from this city tc Bridgeton,
and valued at forty thousand dollars
/ was rammed by schooner and de-
stroyed. The structure was a mile
and a quarter long Many stores near
the water front were filed with four
/ or five feet of water and their stocks
almost completely destroyed. Mum
erous small boats were sunken, but
so far as is known there was no loss
of life
The electric lighting system was put
out of business, there being hundred
or more breaks, and the city was ir
darkness for two nights
The wind reached a velocity OF
stxty-five miles an hour, and was the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
PREPARE TO ENTERTAIN
BIC PEACE CONFERENCE
CITIZENS NAMED By MAYOR
MAKE PRELIMINARY AR
RANGEMENTS.

Preliminary arrangements Tor the
proper reception and entertainment
of the big conference which Is 10 as
semble in Richmond in December to
plan the universal celebration OF
hundred years of peace between Eng.
disappearing people. were outlined
at a meeting held in the JEFFERSON no.
tel auditorium last night by the COM
mittee OF citizens recently appointed
by Mayor 'Ainsife, of which mere esisess
fifty were present.
Committees were appointed to look
after every feature connected with tn
conference. and tentative suggestions
made as to a program OF entertain
ment during its sessions. The con-
ference VIII bring to Richmond
two hundred or more men prominent
in the higher walks of life. who
have Interested themselves In this
great peace movement. Their pur
pose Is to map out practical plans Tor
the celebration in the important
cities of the country OF this anniver-
sary. so that none shall conhict ana
each will occupy the center or the
stage for the time being. The un-
yelling of peace monuments through
out the country at the time these cello
brations are held is also one OF Its
purposes These plans, together with
an address to the people OF the Eng
disappearing world will be definitely
formulated at the Richmond confer
ence.
Mayor Ainslic Chairman.
Mayor Ainslie. who called the meet
ing to order, was unanimously cho-
sen permanent chairman and Secre-
tary r. A. Dunlop, OF the chamber
OF commerce. was elected permanent
NJ - = ~
the committees, read to the meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
NATIONS BUSINESS
/. FIRST WITH WILSON
PRESIDENT WILL FoREGo PLEAS
URE HERE IF PUBLIC SER
VICE DEMANDS
TENTATIVELY ACCEPTS
COUNCIL COMMITTEE RETURNS
WITH BELIEF CHIEF ExEcU- /.
TIVE AND AGRICULTURAL
SECRETARY WILL
VISIT FAIR
TENTATIVELY ACCEPTS

Mayor George Ainsiie and the spe-
cial committee which yesterday went
to Washington to invite President
Wilson ard Secretary OF Agriculture
Houston to come to Richmond dur
ing the State fair returned last night
very much pleased with their visit.
and believing that the invitation ex-
tended the president and Secretary
Houston will be accepted.
The committee was assured that re-
ceiving the invitation gave pleasure
to the men whom Richmond hopes 10
have as Its guests during the fair, and
that unless very pressing public husi-
ness prevents. they Will accept.
If they come to Richmond they
may come together, both spending the
same day here or they may get away
from Washington on separate days
No particular day was set either by
the committee In its invitation or by
the president. or the secretary in their
tentative acceptance. and Il cannot be
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
No Truth in Report
That Pope Plus is
Again in III Health
GIVES AUDIENCE TO CARDINAL
FERRARI AND WELCOMES Pill
GRIMs TO ROME

ROME. Sept. 4.-There is no truth
that Pope Plus X has had a recurrence
of his illness. He gave an audiencs
this morning to Cardinal Ferrari, OF
Milan. who headed a deputatton OF Mi
lanese pilgrims. He afterwards APP
peared before the pilgrims and well
coined them to Rome. The pope also
gave an audience to twelve priests. in
GLIDING Rev. G. J. Fox. California
Jesuit, who are going to the Holy Land
for two months on behalf Of the Biblt-
cal institute. This afternoon the pom
tin blessed numerous pilgrims in the
courtyard Of San Damascus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
FIVE HUNDRED LIVES
LOST IN THE STORM

NEWBERN, N. c., sept. A.
Ocracoke Island ON the North
Carolina coast was wave swept
i'm the storm OF Wednesday, ac-
cording to advices received here
this morning, and there is slight
hope that any of the five hun
dred inhabitants have escaped
with their lives. That not a
living soul was able TO reach
the main line Is the report, well
credited here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
Begin CHARLTON Hearing.

COMO, Sept. 1.-THE preliminary
inquiry in the case of Porter Charlton.
the young American who killed his
wife at Como three years ago. and
packed the body in trunk. which he
threw into the lake. was concluded
today The investigating magistrate
handed In his report to the public
prosecutor. who will now draw up an
Indictment. The trial LIS likely to be
fixed for some time In November. and
will probably end before Christmas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

Negro Driver Hurt in Runaway.

To give attention to Andrew Smith.
coio-ed. driver employed by f. n.
Palmer, of T0i West Cary street. the
City Home ambulance. DIR. Robert
Whitehead in charge. was called last
night to~the corner of Pine and Main
streets. at which point Smith was
thrown out of the wagon by his run
away horse He was seriously in
jured by the fall. and was taken to
the City Home for further treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
ReptafS Denial.

ALBANY, n Y. Sept. Am re-
Spouse TO the letter OF Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Governor Sulzer today
would add nothing to the statement
ne issued from the executive mansion
after an all-night conferences on sun
day August 10th. In this statement
the governor said:
Il deny thatI used campaign con-
tributions for personal use. l deny
that speculated in Wall Street, or
used money contributed for campaign
purposes to buy stocks either IN my
own name or otherwise"
Governor suffers friends called at
tentiou to the fact that this interview
vas printed IN the morning papers OF
August nth. when Colonel Roosevelt
was In the West. an dthat II probably
escaped the celoneis notice at the
time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
WIPED OUT
AND MANY LIVES LOST
ON STORM SWEPT COAST
Worst Hurricane, in Many
Years Visits Shores of North
Carolina, Bringing Death and
Destruction
FIVE HUNDRED ON
INUNDATED ISLAND

Report Brought to Newbern
That Ocracoke Swept Away
With Five Hundred lnhabi-
tants, None Of Whom Were
Saved---Property Damag e
Reaches into Millions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
GEORGE N. CONAN
AND HIS DAUGHTER
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Two Other Members of Auto
mobile Party Also
Are Injured

HARTFORD. CONN. Sept. Am
automobile party that contained
George NJ. Cohan and his thirteen-year-
old daughter, Georgette, met with seri-
Gus accident this afternoon four miles
south of here on the Berlin turnpike.
The. machine hit q wagon and over
turned.
Mr.. Cohan was badly hurt, hts Shout
der being disiocated as well as frac-
tured. and his face cut deeply. His
daughter. Miss Cohan. who was pinned
under the car when 1T overturned, suf-
fered more serious injury than any OF
the party of four who were in the ma
chine. Late tonight, after an x-ray
picture had been taken at the Hartford
hospital, 1t was found that she had
a linear fracture at the base OF the
skull.
The two others in the wrecked car
were Wallace Eddinger. the actor. and
Francis X. Hope, of the managerial
stan of Cohan & Harris. Mr.. Eddin-
ger was very badly cut in the accident
and will be unable to keep his theatri-
cal engagements for some time. Mr.
Hope came out of the wreck with a
fractured elbow and wrist and deer
gashes on the face.
The accident occurred on well-kep'
straight piece of the old New York-to-
Boston road, which the State or Con
necticut prides itself on.
The cause was the unexpected ap-
pearance on the road of a garbage col
Letting wagon which was driving Int
Hartford. The garbage wagon, driver
by a youth named Dan Gabriel. had
not stopped at the crossing to look fol
a clear way. The Eddinger car hi
squarely in the rear with terrific free
Sam Harris, Mr.. Cohan's bushes:
partner, came up to Hartford an hour
after the accident happened He Wis
fited all the victims late tonight
/ 1t was at first feared that Georgettel
| injuries would prove fatal. but after
thorough x-ray examination had beel
made, DR.. Rowley, the head OF tn
surgical stan OF the hospital said tha
the fracture was not insdanger of prov
| ing fatal.
| Late this evening Mr.. Cohan wa
! feeling much better.
| Georgette Cohan Is the daughte
| of Mr.. Cohan and Ethel Levy, his frs
! wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

Thirty Days for Taking 42.4O.
court yesterday was given thirty days
in tail for stealing $2.4o from Daniel
Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
ROOSEVELT WRITES
SULzER BITTERLY
ASSA|L|NG MURPHY
Not a Single Honest Motive
Actuates Accusers,
Says Colonel

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept, A letter
from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt 10
Governor suizer was given out today
by Governor Sulzer.
The letter is written on The out
look" paper, and is dated SepV-Ii oei
2, 1919.
In II Mr.. Roosevelt says:
~ believe / thoroughly understand
the assault that Is now being maze
upon you have yet to meet single
person who believes or even prefehus
To believe, that a single honest motive
has animated the proceedings OF your
antagonists. From Mr.. Murphy. nlm-
self. to the legislators who obeyed his
directions. there is no possible question
that all of your assailants are the en-
emies Of the public. and that their
aim Is to acquire the evil domination
Of the State government, and that the
conspiracy against you has not one
saving impulse behind IL that can In
the remotest degree be ascribed TO pa
triotisrn. or civic spirit, or to anything
save the basest impulse OF crooked
politics.
Invisible Government.
I'VE have never seen a more start
ling example of the power OF the IN
visible government under the present
system. The extraordinary thing is
that the conservative uphelders of this
present system should have witness
ed the DEGREES OF the invisible govern
ment carried out within twenty-four
hours. and who nevertheless denounce
as revolutionary our proposal TOT
changes in the form of government,
y. hare t..-tha- dal!haTata- Judgment al
the ma iority OF the voters may be exc
cuted within space OF time no shorter
than that required for the execution oil
their deliberate judgment in the choice
of a president of the United States
Let me add one thing. my dear
governor You owe it 10 yourself and
to all those who have supported you
TO take earliest opportunity to answer
the charges made against you. / am
sure that honest men feel that the as
sault made upon you by your foes Is
due to your having stood up for the
principles of good government. and
| decent citizenship"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05
Mother Hears II.

Mother Hears II.
NEW YORK. Sept 4-wdFd reached
Georgette's mother of the accident just
before her appearance at the Colonial
tonight. She went through with her
part and Immediately set out for Hart
ford to be with her daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

Continued 81 second Pags-l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-05

Continued on Seventh pageJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

League clubs, however, seems to have
undergone somewhat Of a change
within the past few years. On a
number of occasions they have
actually silenced Ban when he has
prepared to rip organized baseball,
az typified by his foeman of the Ma
tional League, right up the back.
Twice he claimed he had c. w. Muir
ply at the brink OF the chute for
the Down and Out Club" but his
own supporters silenCed his guns be-
cause apprehensive that a scandal
might affect the whole organization.
He was also going to make John T..
Brush jump through a knothole for
the New York clubs alleged manipu-
lation of sales OF the worlds series
tickets in 1911. Mr.. Brush made Mr..
johnson indorse a public eXonera-
ton from the charges. His long
promised airing of the umpire bribery
charges at the Polo Grounds in 1903
fell fiat after he had talked himself
into a position that made him appear