davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
PROBATE COURT OF TIE TOwN OF
JOHNSTON
Estate of PasquaIe Marcogiiese.

An instrument i'm writing purporting 10 be
the last VIII aud Testament OF Pasquale
MarcOgliese, ,late OF snid Johnston, deceased.
Is presented for probate, ana the same IL re-
celved aud referred To the twenty eighth day
of January A. d. 1913, at twO o'clock y. IN at
the Probate Court room in said Johnston,
for consideration, aud IL T. ordered that
notice thereof be published for fourteen
days, once week in she Olneyville Times.
s. X. LUTHER.
ian l0..3t Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
WANTED
WAN TED

To buy ten acres Of corn fodder in the
vicinity OF North SciIuate. State loves
price for cash. Address
BOX 242, OLNEYNILLE
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
SCbRES IN LONDON
When CrankS Predicted the De-
StruCtiOn OF the City.
TERROR RULED THE PEOPLE.

Bell, a Lunatie. Had the Entire Popu'
Iation In a Frenzy OF Fear Awaiting
the End by Earthquake In 1761-The
River Thames Panic OF 1924.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
COCKTAILS WILL
RO7BE NOMINATED
Taft Dcides Not to Send Name
In Because of Oppo-
sition.

Washinston. January 3.-Presilent
Taft to-day definitely told senator
Brandegee. of Connecticut. chairman
Of the InterOceanic Canal Committee
that he would not send to the Senate
the nomination OF Colonel George w.
Goetnals as civil governor Of the
Panama Canal Zone because of the
opposition by Democratic Senators 20
his appointment
Senator Brandesee, after personal
investigation among Democratic Sena-
tors. told the President II seemed I'M
possible to have the proposed nomlna-
ton confirmed Some Democrats. he
said, made the statement that at the
time the Panama Canal act was passed.
giving the President authority 10 ap-
point a civfl governor and establish
new administration. there was an un-
Outstanding that no immediate changes
would be made BIS the Republican al
rninistration. The President told SEN
ator Rrandegee that he knew of no
such understanding. but he would not
allow Colonel Goethals's name to be-
come involved in a political contro-
versy. II is probable that Mr.. Wilson
will be confronted with the task or
forming the new zone government
and settling many big problems of its
administration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
STRIKE TIE-UP COMPLETE
MOtOrmen and Conductors of Yonkera
Stiil Holding Out.

Yonkers. y. Y. January 3.--The third
day Of the strike OF motOrmen and con-
ductors employed 10y the Yonkers
Railway Company found the tie-up
here sim complete the Public Service
Commission calling for statements from
both sides. and the carmen in Mount
Vernon saying that they would waIe
out. too, IL strikebreakers were brought
to Yonkers. So far as can be learned,
the traction company is making no
preparations to run cars. About 500
men are out.
President Whitridge. OF the trolley
company, said that he had forwarded a
statement OF hts side OF the case 20 the
Public Service Commission. The strik-
Ing carmen, who went out Tuesday
rather than train a motorman from
New York. now demand an increase In
wages and a written agreement. They
claim that an oral agreement made
with President Whitridge was violat-
ed by bringing the motorman here
from New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Upheid by Minority.

Washington, January 3.-Repooiicah
members OF the House con !,
which Investigated charges asainS
Robert G.. Valentine, formerly CON
missioner of Indian Affairs hleo d
minority report to-csy sustaining MI,
VsIentine's actions and contending Una.
The fnstisator of the Investigation wa
y O. Farr, who was for several years
rupsrintendent of logging in the IN
dian service. and that he was pro"p'
ed by a desire for revenge for ms re-
TnoyaI from Office
Tho minority report voiced a protes1
that the attorney for the COMMITTEES
', az q paid and preJudiced attorney 10.
barr and 30 disqualified TO act Ior TIC
committee. and that the majority re
mort was submitted by Representat'Fe
Graham. Of Illinois. the chairman. woo
nwad much to him IL form ana SUD
stance
Regarding the charges acort 'he use
of liouor on Usage Indian territorE
by a hunting party which Naeh'IA - :
aocou,panied. the minority report sara
,heya was no evidence that Valentine
knew the camp was in the lhola"
country, and that the fact that u.
Valentine eft a bottle cortainine
fiauor In ths house OF the Osdse
st,nerintendent was OF insufficient CON
seouence 10 warrant a consresslohai
tnyest,catior. The minority repot
held there was not evidence 10 sustain
Inc sweeping charges OF illegally. ex-
travaxance, disorganization and ineh =
cheney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Wants Canteen Restored.

Washington. January 3.-Restoration
of the army canteen and enactment OF
legislation for the elimination from
the United States army OF unfit officers
are among the principal recommended
tons OF Major-General Leonard Wood.
chief of staff in his annual report
made public to-day.
General Wood likewise recommends
the concentration of the army Of
strategic lines, and in areas where
1t can be more economically main
tanned. and would transfer all the per-
sonnet Of the staff corps--excepting
engineers. medical officers and chap
lains-to the line increasing accord
iHgiy the number of general officers
and line officers in the different grades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
CRUISER ARRIVES
WiTHBOOYOF REID
Remains OF Ambassador Now
Rest in Cathedral OF st.
John the Divine
OFFICERS STAND ON GUARD
TAFT and Many Dignitaries Will
Attend Funeral Ser
vices To-Day.

New York. January 3.--Great Britain
to-day delivered to his countrymen the
body OF whltelaw Reid. editor. states
man and American ambassador. who
died "a London.
The British cruiser Natal brought
the boGy home. and tonight it les
under the stars and Stripes in the
Cathedral OF ST John the Divine.
President Taft. dignitaries from tho
army and navy, and represe ntatives OF
foreign powers. will attend the fune-
raj there tomorrow.
AS the Natal moved up the North
River at the end OF her mission the
American flag hoated at half-mast
above her. The only decoration of
the artillery caisson which bore the
ambassadors body 10 the Cathedral
was a floral anchor, presented by the
Aatals officers.
The Natal had been met of Nan
tucket by squadron OF two United
States battleships and four destroy
ers. and the funeral feet lay off sandy
Hook last night. A thick fog blanket
ed the bay. and IL was II o'clock be-
fore the procession got under way.
The fog lifted and the sky cleared
for a few minutes when they came 70
anchor off Ninety-eighth Street, but
the clouds soon shut down again and
a gale swept up the river that made
landing Of the casket a difficult task.
Bluejackets from the ships Florida and
North Dakota were drenched with
spray as they came ashore to form
q guard Of honor. and the little launch
from the Florida that carried the body
TO the wharf pitched so badly that the
ten petty officers. acting as bearers.
had 70 steady the coffin for fear it
would go overheard.
on the river the guns OF the Natal
and the Florida doomed q salute Of
nineteen guns.
The first civilian TO board the Natal
after she anchored was ogden Mills.
the late ambassadors brother-i in law.
When the procession formed Mr.
Mills. with the ambassadors son. Og-
den Mills Reid. and :. 5 Hanks. his
secretary, stood bareheaded behind the
artillery calsson with Chandler Hale.
Third Assistant Secretary. and Cap
tain T. VI. Potts, L. $. n. The body
was escorted to the cathedral by a
company OF marines The ten petty
officers from the United States battle
ships walked on either side. There
was no music and no display.
At the cathedral the casket was in
trusted to a guard of thirty marines
from the battleship Connecticut. With
squads of fifteen In two-hour shifts
these uro<ines watched the casket dur
ing the night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

fs,eCIar 70 To Times Dispatch.


cape Charles. Va. January S.-Tne almost
,srl-,recedented high Wind which came wiki
TIE break OF DAY and has continued rn-
atateG Il not with Increasing violence dur
Ing the whole day Il causing the people o;
mis- section no iitsie anxiety shipping from
this point t. practically al a standsti-l
Espscfauy 5 this true OF the heavy car
ferries. operated By the railroad corn51aiaF
between here and Norfolk. although the p.s-
seneer steamers have had little difficulty
IL MANU- tanning their schedule.
Among the town people II Is Claimed tina :
;hts Is the lew Il Wind that has reached
his locality in = great number o. years,
and - velocity o. the "otow - estimated
as hetWeen afty-are and sixty miles an
hour Numerous signs have been torn from
their faste-inzs. and IL r. noticed that IN .
number OF places the more cautious property
Owners have gone 20 the trouble o. bracins
The weaker parts % their hoVes against
the FURY o. he storm
The barometer reached q poin; as low as
% having fallen 70 that point through the
nigh; and early part OF the day. and the
Thermometer went down close 20 the f-sez-
.lg marx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres-
ents OF this year VIII be one for a man
Of national reputstion. which has been
all year in the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon. ard a friend of the prom
inent gentleman requested the Burreile
Press Clipping Bureau. OF New York;
TO watch every paper in America ana
70 take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people foilowe0
Instructions, and now present the his
tory Of one year in the life OF this
especial man.
The history ends Just after election.
and the s6s4s newspaper items found
include everything from a three-I1s
editorial mention to fun-paze Illus
trated stories. These have been mount
ed on 3.CO great sheets OF irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes
AZ the head OF each item Is the mama
and date OF paper clipped from. this
Information having been put IN with =
book typewriter The words thus m
serted amount 20 f53.252.
In actual time. very strict record
OF which has been kept. the work has
REQUIRED sixty-four working DAYS
th-ou~hcut the year. and has kept IN
employment during that tsne thirty
people as readers. clippers. sorters
r-,ounters ard binders. Every news
paper OF Importance is represented
This is merely specimen OF some OF
the unique orders which set INTO tho
rurrclie Bureau. for the extent 70
7yhich ciiro.ugs are used by individuals
ard BY b-s sineSs concerns seems 20 be
remarkable
There srs many people ~ private AZ
yell az IN rfbrc life VINO need press
clippings ard doa't know 81. T. might
- well 20 taerr 20 look up this man
R,.--~ue. who - said to be 50 well
known that a letter simply addressed
.Burrelis N-w York. VIII reach Ein
With 10 delay (Adve-tiseIre1e< =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
BROKEN BONES TO MEND
IN FOUR DAYS, HE SAYS
Nobel Prize winner Also Says Wounds
May He Healed I'm One
Day.

New York, January accessibility
that the year 1913 will see the marvel
Of broken bones repaired for use with
in four DAYS and wounds healed within
one day is forecast by DR.. Alexis Car
rel OF the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research. whose success last
year won him the Nobel prize for medi-
cine.
Dr. Carrel now is IN Europe, about TO
return to his work, after having been
to Stockholm to receive the Nobel
prize. The announcement OF his mar
velous predictions appears in the cur
rent issue OF the official organ of the
Rockefeller Institute.
Experiments for Years.
While il now requires sometimes
months for the repair OF a broken arm
or leg. and often weeks for the headin :
Of a cutaneOus wound. Or. Carrel be
lieves that these healing processes can
be accelerated wonderfully by the
growth of connective tissue by arti-
fetal means. He discloses that he has
been conducting experiments to this
end since 1907.
Aided By knowledge that growth Of
the body is dependent in many respects
on the more or less mysterious activi-
Ties OF some OF the ductless glands
the thyroid. fOr lnStance-ne applied
"a mixture of thyroid extract and mac
Grated portions OF other organs OF the
body to cutaneoUs wounds. He found
the experiments 10 bear out mis- Belief
that If the rate Of the reparation Of
tissues were activated ten times only.
a cutaneous wound would heal in less
than twenty-four hours and a frac-
ture OF the leg would be cured in four
or five DAYS.
Result With Animals.
Continuing with more radical ex-
perimenis on live animals with the use
Of an extract from the embryonal it's
sue. he found this increased the
growth forty times. In other words,
~ this were the practical application
OK his discovery to human wounds
that would heal normally In forty
days they would heal in one day.
Experiments with various other OK
tracts OF tissues showed healing pow
eTs ranging from three 10 forty times
greater than normal plaSna-
Applied TO bones he found that pulp
made Of thyroid glands produced a
pronounced thickeninE. which acceler-
ated the reparation process.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Traffic Il DIsorgani<ed.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Danville. Va. January 3.-Shortiy
after dawn this morning a furious gale
swept over this section. reaching us
climax at about o'clock. when q num-
Der OF trees were blown down, windows
broken ana fences demolished. y
large number Of signs on Main street
were blown away, and some OF the
larger e!ectric-lighted ones were bent
and twisted by the force OF the gaze;
Telephone poles were blown down and
traffic was disorga nized for some time.
TIE wind decreased in violence as the
morning wore on. although sun
wind has been felt all day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Change in Schedule

Commencing sunday. January ?.
morning trains leave Byrd Street sta
ton $50 A. NJ. 40 4 N and S.fo
4 N. daily. and leave Main street sta
ton $40 A. NJ. and $50 A. VI. daily Tor
Washington and North
Commencing Sunday. January :.
evening trains arrive Byrd street sta
fioa. daily, s.2s p. n. instead OF s:se
=. M.7.ss =. N. instead OF s:go y ~
ana la.ss night. instead OF 1859 night
arrive Main street station. daily. 1870
vi xft. instead OF 1905 night
Florida Limited trains arrive Rich
r,ord s:i9 y a.. daily. Wan stree
Station. ard $50 T.. NJ daily. BYRD
street station, COMMENCING 1annary -
leave xirhrond $50 A. VI. daily. Byrd
Street station. and p.so a. ". daily.
Main street station. conmen cinE jan
VARY -. Nstuss"e"1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
METHODS NOT Determined
Not Yet known How Successor to Davis
VIII he selected.

Little Rock Ark. January S.-ls the
absence of Governor Elect Joseph T.
Robinson. who IS on a hunting trip
and removed from means Of quick com
municAtion. no authoritative statement
was available tonight as TO the meth
cd which Will be pursued in the Sc
lection OF a successor TO the late
United states Senator JEFF Davis for
the term beginning March next.
Ii is pointed out. however. that the
Legislature is required 10 elect
United States Senator when II con-
venes January ~. and IN" OPINION
g evoreseed by political leaders here
tina, The selection will be made with
our me Formally Of calling special
Democratic primary to name a party
nominee. Announcement was made to
dav thar tn funeral OF the late Sena-
tor would be held SUNDAY, out no ue-
ta;rs have as vet been arranged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

Tulsa. okla. January FILA Brown.
nine wears old. daughter Or an OIL
field worker. died tonight - injuries
sustained yesterday when she was az
Sau1tcd and bcten into tuseu-iniiitN
be- an unidentified man near her home
40 ekficr. Okla
Two suspects are under arrest a.
K.ife- anH a mob % more than 1889
men have bcen assembled about the
town san avitinc the return 81 a possr
Who are searching she surround 'nE
couufrt Tor her aasaiianf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
CHANGE IN COMMITTEES
xrctory for Advocates OF Memoriai
Lincoln Structure.

Washington. January 5.-AdNoV.a u
NJ the Lincoln Memorial Commiss on :
plan to build great memorial s.re str,
ture in Washington TO the rndIts 90
President to-day succeeded IN ha s ms
tbe Senate memorial bill taken from
Tho Honse Appropriations Comrnittt
and sTS referred to the Library Commit :
t a..U The change OF reference was
made by a vote OF 1l6 TO 80 wlOh'U'
debate. io.,+r ~ the
fnrs 81 the Library Committee
favor the commissions plan. WINE WINE
s"rne ~ the Appropriation Committee
support the proposal u build a ns me 10
Vial highway between this city anu '"e
gettysburg battlefield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Resume Trial To-day.

Washington. January 3--Ihe senate
sitting as a court OF impeachment N
the TRIAL OF Judge Robert W. Archibald
OF the Commerce Court. Will convene
again Tomorrow after lapse Of more
than two weeks. The trfal was sche-
tiuIed TO be resumed to-day. but the
sudden death Of Senator Davis. OF Az
kansas, and the subsequent adjourn
rnert of the Senate as a mark OF re-
spect. precl1ded any session to-day
A. 8. worthington. Judge Archibald :
chief counsel, said the Jurish would
take the witness stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Newport News Hit Hard.

&srnorr News. "a. January o.
though greater damage has been done
no, within the memory Of the Oldest
inhabitant has such storm been eN-
n,rienced On the Virginia Peninsula az
n, which blew out OF the southwest
today. shipping was paralyzed
throughout the day. and damage was
dome to many craft. both small and
large Several houses in the city and
suburbs also We're unrOoled.
Although n blew steadily all day at
rate varying from fifty TO sixty miles.
starting with q gale from the south
and later shifting 20 the west. the
wind reached the height OF its velOc-
ftv. between slxty-five and seventy
miles an hour. shortly before noon
4 brick wall Of a burned building in
tho wholesale district was blown over
and crashed through the roof OF Swift
& Co.'S plant adjoining. Roofs were
lffted from dwelling houses IN various
parts OF the city Plate glass windows
were smashed. trees uprooted and other
damage done. but no ono was injured.
At Old Point. in the Chsmberlin
Hotel. which was exposed TO the wind
with a clear sweep Of twenty miles.
some CONSERVATION was caused among
the guests by the quivering and tremb-
ling of the huge structure and the in
tern1ittent smashing or window glass
II was reported that the building had
been badly damaged. but IL developed
that other than p number OF smashed
windows and the loss or a number Of
sheets NJ slate from the roof Of the
hotel the structure was unchanged
shipping suffers.
The worst DAMAGE was done IN the
harbor Ire British sfea -sers Per
windvaie and Falls o. Orchv. although
10th had out both anchors. d-arU-d
and came together. later the Orchv
was blown across a siip between two
piers and plates on her port side near
the how and rear the stern were dam
aged She VIII b. locked Tor rrnairs
\ coal barge crashed into the Ger
man steamer yVss0sn va ~ but the lat
fsr vessel vas only SLIGHTLY damaged
The barge Nsrv ? Mitchell crashed
into a pier and badly dar-a~ed that
structure During fhr height o. the
storm fully n dozen harres and floats
we've sdrift IN the har5or. and were
huTsfcd about al VIII rs 10 vac too
rough FOR even the iareest TUGS 20
venture % tnefr rescue SOM OF the
damaged harCes a<e owned ~ :he
southern Railway. TIE f'hcs4ncato ard
ohio RAILWAY and Sanford q Brooks
Dredging COMPANY
- the wind was sffii blowing 80
hfrh rate The da-norr 20 Other snail
craft could not b. learned. However.
several small srfr-onrrr are unarrounf-
- FOR. snd u - thought they and th>fr
crews went down.
Tho report sent out this Afternoon.
IN which ~ was rfafrs that fh~ yale
Vas - terrific that water fror1' flre
lanes p4vcr we curvfna M irfo frc
lower sfrce'~ - -. cifv WITH tfr vi0-
fsnce % , -'d71 wave fs Incorrect 81
30 time ID the water reach any ~
To streets
Eeports from she uppcr james are
that fhc oyster feet Jared very badiv
end frst several tonzess were dsown-
led. However. these reports cannot be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Working for Jones BIII.

Washington. January 3.-Csbied IN
structions from the Philippine General
Assembly TO work for passage Of the
Jones bill 10 Drovfle for Philippine in
dependence. with view TO action a.
this session Of Congress if possible. aud
failing nat. 20 press Il before the
extra session. have been received by
DELEGATE Queson. 81 the Philippines.
Mr.. eueson is not very hopeful Of hav-
Ing -he nztter brought up before the
extra session. when ~ has been told
IL might DO put through Congress as
a Democratic Measure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
LIARS WILL BE HUNTED OUT
Check 20 he Kept ON Neracity or Ne"
York Police.

New YORK, JanHd-y -
whenever any New York policeman ap-
pears in court TO give test 'mony ms
statements are 20 be carefully notc1
and card indexed. with the object OF
checking police veracity. aceoroins 70
George r. Slower, who visited tne
Mems Night Court last night as the
alleged representative Of the Bureau OK
Municipal Research and the alderinaiic
Investigation committee.
He presented letter o. introouct4oiss
the night court session, noting on
cards the numbers OF all policemen
who testified and the manner IN WnlIn
thev gave their testimony: he sa'9
that the procedure was 10 De ~
IN ALI Of the courts u keep tap OF
New York policemen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
PIT ,Hw r>DER TROLLEY.
pr.oLIya Wan SAYS He acted 40 Gods
Command.

Bunalo. January 3.-Harry Pullman
f-rcnfy-thrcc years oid. % Brooklyn
l. In A serious condition At local
hospital from tho loss q his left arm
which was severed b. the wheels oi
a trolley car.
Il purposciy PIT ny left arm under
,be wheels OF street car In order 20
have Il cut or said Pullman iu ?
.vvorn statement Il was commanded
b,, cod 20 do this. and 7 DID 70 % my
own free will I am not q drinkinS
nan. knew ana realized What Wa
dolnd."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
GET $500. 900 EASTMAN GIFT.
Rochester University Trustees Receive
Check ior Womcu's College

Rochester, =. 7. Ianuary J--NItUIe :
Eastman. head of the Eastman Kodak
Company. Yesterday handed over to the
trustees Of the University of Rochester
his gift OF 100000. which is to be
applied to the esta blishment of a CO.
ordanlate college for women and Tor
an endowment for the university
The total amount given by Mr. East
man is s57S.O0o The additional sum
represents the cost Of the Eastman
Building. as the scinece structure on
the campus is called
1t is NeDected that fully 800 women
iii he enrolled IN the new college as
soon as il is opened. The building and
accessories will cost 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Pole. and Trees UprooteS.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

ISpeclaI % IHt m,
Alexandria, va. January 5:-Ihe
windstorm in this city shortly after II
o'clock did considerable damage. up
The Vicinity OF Seminary Hill, west OF
This city. The roof Of the southern
Railway roundhouse was blown on
and william Bayliss had his leg frac-
tured. -.
email boats were torn from ther last
enings. but no other damage resulted.
As a result Of the storm on selninars
Mn both telegraph and teiepHOHc
wires were put out or coininlss 'oii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
NrrtInx wilson. wI-he.

Washington. January Major Gen
eraI Leonard ocWd. CHEZ 81 sian ~
the army and grand marshal - thf
Inaugural parade 20 D. held AafrH
next. to-day announced ~ detcTercr
u President elect Wil<Oas espresso
wishes the representation q thc array
and navy would not 20 as great a. "a
previous similar functions. These two
9erviccs an told viii D. represented
~ about :. 900 men.