davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
VICIOUS NEGRO
BREAKS HIS JAW
M. Baroody Attacked in North
Seventh Street Store by
Man, Who Escapes.

NJ. Baroody. of col Randolph street.
was assaulted last night shortly be-
fore o'clock by negro. who went
into his store at 913 North Seventh
street. ostensibly to make purchases
but evidently bent upon robbery He
struck the merchant Il vicious blow in
the face. fracturing the lower jaw
bone. Bnroody. however was not rem
dered unconscious and his yclls fright
cned off his assailant. The injured
man made an Intellectual attempt to
follow him.
Baroody was rendered emergency
treatment by DIR. j. NJ. Cofer, City
Hospital ambulance surgeon. and re-
moved to his home.
There were no customers in the
store when the negro entered Baroody,
who was alone, sold the highwayman
several articles. and was reaching for
n paper-bag when he was dealt the
heavy blow. He afterwards said he
did not know whether or not the negro
used any weapon. The skin where the
blow fell was not cut or scratched.
Detective Sergcants Wiltshire and
Bailey made mn Investigation. and OBJ
tanned good description of the ne
gro. Baroody said no could easily
identify him.
Baroody said ho was not relative OF
the old confectioner OF tho same name
who was murdered in his store In
North Second Street about year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
SAYS ANNEXATION
IS EASY WINNER
Alderman Gunst Believes Meas
IRE Will Poll Ten Votes
in Board.

The annexation ordinance will pass
he Board on Thursday night by n
Rreer majority than is commonly sup
3osed," said Alderman Marx Gunst. OF
sc WARD. last night The proRnnex-
At!on lineup printed in The Times
Dispatch on Monday il an accurate
guess, but believe one or two names
Eill lie safely added to the list II Is
ny belief that tho ordinance VIII poll
ut least nine or ten votea"
Alderman Guusts summing up Of
me situation was regarded by the poo
ute's house at Eighth and Broad lns,
ight a. based on accurate tnforma-
,io: Reports Of opposition To the ordi
ance Wien tho BOARD tnkes il up IN
special session tomorrow night. have
steadily lost caste nnd the prediction il
Freely mace that when the roll Is
til"a tho vote viii IT, unanimously In
IS favor Frieuds OF the measure las
lght claimed Alderman Paul. vino ha,
cen regarded as doubtful
Opposition to the ordiuance centres
p the DELEGATION from Jefferson Ward.
PRESIDENT Adams and Aldermen Crimes.
Nielsen and Melton arc the only MON
o"f- az tho Upper branch NOT openly In
avor u the ordinance, and an fou,
present that ward The factor ~
uommon residence however,. il REGARDED
~ purely accidental because Jefferson
Is aId has as nttlc - lose ~ annex
ttnN : Amy Waru In tho city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Miss Fullhart Loses Suit When
Man Who Didn't Marry Her
Takes Appeal.

the $4,000 verdict given Miss Iva
Lea Fullhari, OF Marion. Ind In her
SUIT against William v Thrush, Of
burlington. w. Va for breach Of
promise. was set aside yesterday by
the United States Circuit Court of An
peals in an opinion handed down by
judge Martin y. Knapp. reversing tho
decision or the United States District
Court for the Northern District Of
lest virginia. The case was remand
Ell for new trial. this action being
taken on the ground that the trial
Judge erred in his Instructions TO the
jury.
!, Thrush. the son of farmer Of Bur
ihstoh became engaged to Miss Full
mart while both were students at OF
IN the spring OF 1894. Although the
paths Of their love divergod upon
graduation, Thrush remained true TO
his hancce faithfully for thirteen long
years before discovering that he had
lost his heart to another woman. on
November %. 1911. he married Miss
Mary Whipp. and six months later Miss
Fullhart instituted suit for damages
in the United States District Court
Studied for Ministry.
IN the test imony introduced at the
trial II was brought out that Thrush
was studying for the ministry when he
asked Miss Fullhart to marry him.
During the three years following their
graduation from ottcrbcin University,
Thrush took theological course at
Lame Seminary. Cincinnati.
With tho understanding that she was
to become n bride as soon rs Thrush
completed his theological studies and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
BOY BADLY HURT
ASCAR HITS CART.
Ellsworth Mckenzie Is Thrown
Through Glass Windows
Into Front Vestibule.

Ellsworth Mckenzie. thirteen years
old. son Of j. NJ. Mckenzie, Il farmer
OF King William County was badly
huIt last night at o'clock. when 4
mule, drawing a cart ran away down
the BroDd street HIN near Fifteenth
street. and collidcd with an Lakewood
and Broad car. The boy was thrown
through the glass of the front vcsti-
bnle, but escaped with q few minor
cuts. His worst injury was about the
knee. 1t was thought by Or. J. NJ
Cofcr City Hospital ambulance sur
eeon, that he may have fractured the
oush examination he was removed 10
Grace Hospital.
Nh Mckenzie and his son were on
their way TO the First Market. Shortly
after the mule had started down the
long Hill from Twelfth Street, il be-
came balky. The father got out or
the cart to lead the animal. when il
started on wild run. With the boy
swinging ON to the seat 10 keep from
falling. til" cart swcrved from side to
side Just as the trolley was about TO
pass the mule started to cross tho
tiacks. witnesses said, and the col
lision was inevitable
The shafts we're broken in the
smash -up and the cart otherwise dam
aged. Several dozens Of eggs, which
were being brought to market. were
broken.
$" great was tho blow that young
Mckenzie WAS hurled through the
windows into the car vcstibulc. but
Many persons quickly ran 10 his aid.
Ne was assisted TO the First Police
station whore emergency treatment
was rendered by pr Golfer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
OF PROMISE
VERDICT SET ASIDE

Fullhart left Otterbein and undertook
to support herself hy teaching After
ward She became Il stcnoeraphcr.
FOR the two years following 1894
nothing appeared to mar the happiness
MS vacations from the seminary with
his iiancec at Marion, and al other
times they maintained IL regular CORE
spondcnce. But after leaving the semi
Virginia and worked for two years MS
clerk in his brothers store. Then
he went to live with his father at
burlington: In 1910 his father died
leaving large estate Evidence was
amounted To s91.0oo.
Eleven Years Separnfion
From June, 1896 when Thrush left
the seminary for the summer vacation
TO visit Miss Fullhart at Marion the
two young people did not again meet
until the date of the breach OF con
tract trial in September. 1879. Little
is known of the eleven years from 1896
10 1907. except that Thrush and the
young woman corresponded regularly
Thrush testified that in June. 1907 he
wrote to Miss Fullhart breaking off
the engagement and returning her
release him from his engagement until
the date of his marriage in 1911
Thrush based his defense on the
ground that the suit should have been
tons. since the contract had been dis
filed suit This was comhattcd by the
plaintiff with the assertion that the
engagement was not terminated until
l9ll, and IN tho absence Of Thrush's
trial judge leaned toward her asscr-
tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
RUEGER'S THROWS
OPEN ITS DOORS
New Ten-Story Hotel Begins
Business This Morning
Without Ceremony.

Rucgcr's Hotel. under construction
IT Ninth ana Bank Streets since July.
lol2. opens this morning for business
and adds to the city's hotel equipment
- modern ten-story fircproof building
containing 1876 rooms The opening
VIII take place without ceremony. and
VIII hc ACCOMPLISHED when the hrst
guest places his name on the freshly
opened register.
The hotel occupies tho identical sits
upon which. sixty cight years ago.
Louis Rucger started restaurant.
which. IN the course OF later years,
became known wherever Richmond was
known. The founder was Succeeded ~
two generations or the same family,
VINO nave continued the business
ABOUT three years ago the old building
was vacated and the cafe transferred
70 temporary quarters on Ninth street.
between Main and Franklin
AT the time OF the removal to Mini,
street u was planned 10 tear down the
old building IT Ninth and l,ank Streets
ana TO begin Mt an early date the cree
ZION OF the new hotel. For various rea
Hohs construction work was DELAYED
untli July. lti2. The completion az
the building was DELAYED several
months by peculiar difficulties encount
cred In laying secure foundation.
me removal 10 the new building
tooh piace thts week. and William RUE
ger. son OF the founder opens thIs
morning Richmond's ncwest hotel on
Inc ola site inscparab associated win
inc name. II Will! hc less pretcntious
IMAM some OF the city's larger hotels
hu' VIII lack nothing In complcteness
o' appointment The new hotel will
MAKE q special bid for the commercial
.iauc peihS located conveniently near
districts 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
PARAGRAPH PULPIT
The College Man.

Wy do so many men lose their fam
~ religion during tho pursuit OF a cor
..sc course Why do medical students,
III particular. becom. known a. ..,.o,,
ties Is II not because they have
peeh taught that religion is the accent
Ahce OF certain articles OF faith which
IN. revelations OF the laboratory win
no longer allow them 10 accept? Hut
""pp"se that along with their growth
IN the knowledge Of chemistry, ~,
We're TO receive a reasonable intcrprc-
tatoin Of religion. would there then ~
any occasion for their giving up ~
ision science is deadly foe 10
inuch mat has been associated vim
reIsioh; put from science. religion
ITSELF has nothing to fear.-l-nitaTian
publicity committcc.--Advcrti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
POLICE ARRESTED
LOST GIRL s PAPA
Charged With Nonsupport After
She Was Restored to
Mother.
STRANGER AT HOME
Gets Lost Second Time. How
ever, and Police Pick
Her Up Again.
LITTLE STRANGER AT HOME

The fact that his -ycar-old
daughter, Elise, fell into the care of
the police when she became lost in the
streets. yesterday led to the arrest OF
Walter iruncr, thirty-seveu years old.
He is accused by his WIFE Mrs. Mary
Gruner. OF ST. East Leigh Street, Of
failing to provide for his daughter
He was arrested by Mounted Police
man Jordan and bailcd for his appear
ance this morning III Police Court
The child was found on Monday ar
ternon by two coiorcd girls. who took
her to the Second Police Station. The
police were unable to lind out her
name. and when no ono had inquired
for her. she was placed in the care OF
Mrs. Rosalic collie, matron 1T the First
Police Station.
Mother Claims Her.
Early Yesterday morning the frantic
mother rushed into the station and
asked for the child, She was assured
by Desk Sergeant Sheppard that the
little girl was there and WAS being
well cared for In a few minutes Mrs
Collie came In leading her charge and
there WAS happy reunion.
When Sergeant Sheppard WAS told
that the mother was Mrs Gruncr. he
recalled that there was n warrant FOR
the arrest of n man OF that name Mrs.
Gruner said 1t was for her husba /.
and told where he could bc found.
With her daughter. who still clunp
To a shaggy. white poodle. which she
had cuddled since the previous after
noon Mrs. Grun.r left the station. she
viii appear against her husband when
his case is called to-day
Sny Gruucrs Have Separated.
The police say that the Gruncrs hav.
separated. Mrs t;runcr II WAS learned.
only recently moved here from High
land Springs The child got lost be
cause She WAS not familiar with the
city. Not until Yesterday morning did
the mother learn that lost children
are invariably picked up 10y the po-
lice. which accounts FOR the fact that
She did not claim her earlier
The little girl became lost a second
time Yesterday afternoon She was
found by ratrolman w. T. Clarke aim
lcssly wandering the vicinity of JEFF
f.rs"n and Canal Streets
II took her TO the Second station.
and Desk sergeant Tyler instantly rec
ognized her She was promptly 70
stored 10 her mother She had been
away from home only short time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
SPEAKS HERE FRIDAY
Hooker II. Washington VIII Deliver
Alldrcss at City Auditorium.

Eookcr + Washington will lie the
principal speaker on Friday night Mt
o'clock al Il meeting which gill he
N"!d under the auspices or tho Negro
organization Society and the Council
oi tologcd Women i'm tho City Audi
forum. Much interest has been shown
since IL WAS announced that Or. Wash :
ufton Viii speak In Richmond. and
elaborate plans are being made to
make the occasion q success.
Governor Mann will preside and de-
!lNcr gn address, ms will pr. TOLLS II.
russell, president and Major X. /.
Motion. comiuanuant OF the Hampton
normal Institute" Maggie l.. Walker.
"n' OF the most prominent women of
hef race in Richmond, Viii also he
umong the speakers. Music viii be
iutuiShcd hy Il chorus Of $50 voices.
Proceeds from the meeting will he
used 10 liquidatc the debt Of the Re
form school for Colorcd Girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

Directors ~ tho society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals, ~ a special meeting
held yesterday AT Ia" office OF Captain 4. u
Guigon, adopted resolutions prepared by
DR.. T.. y CalIscG. In which beautiful trl-
butte was paid to p. y. :. Brine, secretary
OF the society. HIS tine work for the or.
ganl2ntlon was commended. and genuine
sorrow was expressed over the logs Of a
faithful FRIEND and fellow worker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
shy Gruncr- HIVE Separated.
Dor. Burn In stable Fire.

Two dogs ver. burned 10 death in fire
which dtd several hundred dollars damage
Yesterday To tn. stahi. and stoEctooin OF y
4 son. 1890 Ashland street 4
horse was led Ia safety. but the dogs Wer.
trapped ia stall ANA could Tot be- rescued.
While SIN lighting ~" iinm-s tn Ashland
street. the iircmcn We're called 1855 and
1880 Blair street a snort distance away
where blaze had been started by boys
burning insulation from copper wire. The
aIlrlnye sII.ht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
snn,r,i.or. siyn ron,r,c,

~" lenrico County Hoard of Supervisors
tttctdNy signed the contract awarded to
Natye y SHVilic ron tho construction 81 a
tidEc acrcHs the chlckunominy. six or seven
nlicr below seven Pines The place Is known
bottoms BrlGgc. other business trans
'eleH - the supervisors wa. OF "a routine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Fined for SUNDAY Iahnr

r. l. Brcncr and II. a. Rniney. foremen
OF the fourteen men arrested sunday for
working in new laundry building. were
each fined s. and costs yesterday morning In
Police Court.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-20

w C. Crookston of P~ooatello. s.
f. Johnson Of Downey, and j. G.
Stratford of P~ocatello, members OF
the General Board Of the l.. D. /, s.
church. were in the city on Satur-
day and Sunday of the past week
looking after the Sunday School and
other work TO the church. They
went to Rockland Monday to look
after church mattres there.
Judge Jones on last Friday dis
missed the case of the State VS..
Frank Lowry and A. o. Bliss OF
Rockland because C. J Clark, the
complaining witness, failed to APP
pear. The defendants were charged
with having stolen some piping, and
the case has attracted considerable
attention in the Rockland vale
where 1t was first scheduled for tria
but a change of venue brought it
to Justice Jones court here The
costs of the case were assessed TO
the complaining witness Attorney
Terrell of Pocatello, and Anderson
OF Rockland were to have repre-
scented the state, and w. G. Bis
sell of Gooding was to have ap-
peared for the defense.
A very jolly crowd gathered on
Monday evening at the /. O.. O. F.
hall in this city and merrily cele-
brated the birthday of Ireland's pa
tron saint with a social dance The
hall was crowded, almost too crowd
ed for c%onvneient terpischorean
feats, but the dancers were good ma
tured, and the evnening passed most
pleasantly.
Editor Toner of the Aberdeen
m paid US a fraternal visit on
Saturday afternoon. He came over
In an automobile, "a friend's). News
paper men who ride in other peo-
pies autos are rare enough, but
newspaper men who own automo-
blles-well, did you ever know of
one?
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-20

Keep after the mites.
Chickens relish cracked corn.
silage is the cheapest feed.
The Incubator is always on the lob
Thorough milking tends to develop
a cows udder.
Inc silo makes the best crib on
.arth for soft corn.
Better get at that new silo right
away after harvest.
water should be supplied in IN.
pasture these hot days.
Dont make the mistake of pastur
Jug the clover meadow too close
IL Is a pretty safe rule to select
breeding pigs from the largest littera
Where apple trees blight. remov.
me aHected limbs at once and h,rr
them. anu purn
II practice Of keeping the cows IN
u" yaro at night with no feed. ia most
tasteful. n'os'
me work horses appreciate IN =.
c%aslonal chance to roll ma
bite of grass. e
u is best to make haste s,o,r,,,,
"niie plowing corn. ~espec,a,lv ~.
hrst time through. ""e
sui causes corr roots IN
,u" nearer the surface, while . drv
SOIL sends them deeper.
ollase must be put into the feed,n.
noeiam OF every beef producer who
wants TO lit steers for market
"A nationwide movement
n.t, waste would do more than
""''0n-"'de revival of industry.
"en each c%ultivator shank col.
'o's a handful OF corn roots In
~ '"e held something is wrong
,rn,s COWS a good dry feed befor.
oa mem on a rank growing for. :
Loaf Win Danger OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-20

The Ladies' OF hte Methodist
c'urch Will on Tuesday. March 25,
serve a chicken pie dinner in the
building on Chestnut avenue
me following delectable dainties
WI be served to the assembled null
itud Pickles. e~scal'oped eggs. cab
page salad. chicken pot pie. Jelly.
mashed potatoes. bread and butter.
tea and coffee. ice cream and cake
An apron sale will be conducted in
cvonnection.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-20
omM

A mass meeting OF the voters Of
thelvillage OF American Falls win b.
held at the Auditorium Friday even
ing March 21st. for the purpose OF
selecting candidates for the Board
of Trustees to be elected on April
LIST, 1913.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Per TIE. st. John, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-20

NIF
FOR SALE. a. good gentle driv
Ing horse. also new buggy and har
ness. Call on e. E. White, Blocl
north OF Remington Hotel.
Or. howard OF PocatelIo came vi
to the Power City and performed
two surgical operations in the loca
hospital.
Mrs. George Heidebrecht, ant
Miss Freda Geisbrecht submitted te
surgical operations Msnday at the
Deaconess Hospital In this city,
They are getting along nicely.
The Riverside sells goods as
cheap as any stole in town aid
give you besides five to seven per
cent In premiums. A trial will
convince you.
8. koppel. OF the Idaho Junk
House, Of Boise. was a business
visitor In American Falls the past
week
Ray Kelley, who Is employed at
the Arnold billiard hall, left last
week for q visit with his folks in
Pebble. Idaho.
We have just received,a nice
new line OF up%-to-date Jewelry, id
solid gold and gold filled. Priced
the very lowest possible.-WidsteenS
Jeweiry Co. /.
Inc Lee Brothers are making pre-
parations for the construction of a
building to be used by them for a
shop. 1t will be built on
lots rented from Judge Oliver
Mrs. Mary IRE, grandmother of
Mrs. II. G. Allen, left last week for
ire home in Woods Cross, Utah, af-
or having spent a couple of months
'isiung at the Allen home in this
ity.
A. l.. Honsinger of wichita. Kans.
las Tor the past week been visit
at the home of his old friend,
d. Runnion, in this city. Next
keek he expects to go to Montana.
here he will locate.
Cornelius Wedel. from Minidoka
in Monday witha disloca.-
d shoulder, and 1t was set at the
at midnight by DR.. Low.
climbing in a wagon the shoulder
as wrenched in some manner and
dislocation occurred.
The Syringa club met on Friday
In regular session at the
ONE OF Mrs r. Il. st. John and
ter t~ransacting the customary rou- :,
OF business the afternoon was =
ost e~njoyably spent. / :
Fierce Hammock fell at the roller p
rink recently and broke off o
l his front teeth. AS it left the h
exposed, he was in very Sc e
re pain until a dentist gave him b
lief.
King George of Greece was assas. d
lated in Salonki this week by a S
eecian anarchist. No reason, S
hate, is given for the act. in
has ruled the Hellens for til
ty years. He has been succeeded tr
his son Constantine. h,
Mrs. s. c. Winters, wife of the ~
al lawyer-farmer. went to poca- -
the past week for a short visit :.
ews firm Fred Zeidler who was =
a long time an employee of the a.
BINS, is to the effect that Salt -
physicians diagnose his fail -
sight as ~incurable. and he can -
longer hope to continue in the -
vspaper business. He expects to
urn to Idaho. probably Boise On
way back he expects to stop In
American Falls for a time. FOL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-03-20

gor sale-Limited .mount J,
Flax SEED. Abercrombis,s Seed
Store. 2s-5.
. J. p. Isaak spent Tuesday IN
P~ocatello. attending to business
matters.
E~AGiss Vera oliver returned sun
4 DAY morning from = short Visit to
Boise
Nv, II. West u this week bufld-
Ing 2 garage for his AUTOMOBILES. It
viii be IN the Il Of his residence.
We do first class optical work
Have your eyes attended TO at
Widsteen Jewlry Co.
Frank hoench wen again this
week TO Rockland to attend to some
civil engineering.
4 /. l.. Soreson went to Pocatallo
this week to attend to some bust
ness matters.
Manager Stoll OF the Remington.
announces a special Easter dinner
for next Sunday.
N. d. Northrup. of Hepburn.
Idaho, was a business visitor In the
Power City this week.
FOR RENT-60 acres old land.
American Fails townsite. for
all seeding. Good terms.
= CARL INES.
George A. Line, OF Springfield (,
IDAHO, formerly a resident Of Ameri-
an Falh, visited old friends here
week
y. w. Ertel returned on Wednes- 1,
ay morning from q business trip Il
, Boise. Spokane. and other points \
'est. '
we are showing samples Of the
imous Scotch Wooden Mills fabric >
Suits made. $15 to $40. Pants, !
$50, Tony the Tailor. :
d. l.. Mcdonald of Portland. a Il
heat buyer. was looking after bust v
ess matters In this city the first q
the week
Vincent ii. Chantler, OF Twin a
Ais, representing the New york h
10 insurance company. was in tow a
r a few hours today. II
Practice is steadily progressing
the amateur theatrical to be Civ
y soon by local people for the st
'nefit OF the Library association al
Mr.. n Mrs. Ora HALEY from ve
'nyer are this week visiting at re
home OF their daughter, Mrs. A.
Smith.
sil
Mr.. and Mrs. Rife came in Tues q,
y morning on Number Is from sa
Use. where they have for the past &c
bn IN a visit. ~
Chicken Pie Dinner. ny