davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
WHAT THE
CATALOGUE IS

ne catalogue is list OF with the names
especially compiled for this copyrighted bv
the Bookovcrs Contest Company Francisco Cal 1o ~
OF book titles the II titles represented by u pictures
appear IN the contest selected THUS II COR
KECl TITLES ARE IN THE CATALOGUE. No valuable
could De given TO contestant than the catalogue
suppose picture battlefield which ccmDanv az
cavalry riding down infantry command Suppose that picture
was drawn to represent the title Overcome Cavalry" Well
you nave catalogue will have know begin with
at sef title exists Use ingenuity figuring what
see such titles are listed there If your
- = 49, N' e"e "'1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
White-RiXey.

I|IJ'-OItiI 10 7 IIc I I!IIcS- IIISptltNh.
alexandria, Va October lG.-Niss
Lillian Loise RiXey. daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. James w Rixey, Of Falls
Church. and Frederick II. White OF
Washington. were married last night
ut the Episcopal Church AT Fails
Church by Rev. s. ~ Wallis D. T.
Of he Episcopal Theological Seminary
The bride was attended by Miss
Roberta Lee Jackson, and the bride
groom had for his best man Warren
Hale. The flower girls We're Misses
Elizabeth and Josephine Ramnge and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
May Help You il
Lungs Are Affected

Proper diet, fresh air and temperate habits
are beneficial to persons suffering from Lung
trouble; hut in great many instances re-
ports show that the addition OF Il medicine
!or this affection has materially helped in
bringing about recovery. For more than
hftecn years ;ckman's Alternative IA medicine
Tor Throat and Lung Troubles. has accom-
p!!shed good results Read what II did In
this case:
Madison Lake. Mimi
Gentlemen; In December, 1905 March
1909. and September. 1908 ! was taken with
hcmorrhages Of the lungs which confined me
several weeks. each time TO my bed My
doctor advised me To go West In Novem-
Der started FOR Denver. Col. After my ar
rival met Michael Brody. who. upon learn
Ing q! my condition. urged me to take Eek
mans Alternative kept making the
medicine and improved fast. In March 1910
returned home. | entire ? well, have
good appetite and sleep we'll. When I left
Denver my weight was 100 pounds. ] now
weigh ls5. my normal weight. | thank God
and your Alternative FOR my health"
tAhidav!D PAUL l.. FASNACHT
tAbove abbreviated; more on request1
l:ckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test TO be most cnicaciOus for
severe Throat and Lung Affections
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbuildng the system
Contains no narcotics. posons or habit form
ing drugs. For sale by Tragic Drug Co and
other Leading druggists. Write tho Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet
telling OF recoveries aud additional evidence
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Invitations Isnued.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Pulaski Va, October l6-Mrs James
Iemplcton Darst has issued invita-
tons for the marriage of her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary ella TO Henscl F.ckman.
The wedding VIII take place on the
evening OF Octuher 30,at Z o'clock in
the Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

pretty marriage when their daughter.
RED TO Durrell j shelton. son OF : j.
shelton. Rev. w Wesley Grover was
the officiating clergyman.
Immediately folio wing the ceremony
a reception was rendered the wcddiuir
party and their friends at the brides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Eureka Mills, Va. October lG.-The
Rome OF Mr. and Mrs. j. w Rutlcdge
of Lunenburg County. was the scene
NestnrdaN aftcrMOon at . O'Clock Of a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17

the ushers were Howard w. Smith.
frank X. Lake. j. T. Toman and
Merle T.. Mott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Friday. october u. 1918.

"on land In my
garden that was
h o 4 WHY inanured
last winter l sowed
turnips. The tops
grew knee high,
and turned yellow
and died. Have been
unable to find any
one who could tell
the reason. What
is the ma;tcr?'
You have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-17
Ground Phosphate ROCK.

My correspondents Keep writing ~,
regard 10 the value OF the pulvcrizcd
phosphate rock have written OF
nils several times ] believe, but farm
"FS 90 not seem to read carefully. The
ra" rock wili run 30 or more per cent
"i rhospAoric acid. But it is I'm an
unavailable state. The advantage is
ihai IL is lime combination. and will
L" some extent tend to keep the soil
sect But, AS have said hereto
iof" IT ~ fine thing for a good
tanner but . very poor one for "a poor
farmer That is the man who main
hins ana Increases the huinus In his
sou can use the rock phosphate profit
ABLY but the man who IN simply try
'nR Z" get more crops out of n run
u"Wn sou through applying fertilizers.
VIII 80 very little result from tho raw
phosphate rock II Is valuable to mix
w stable manure, and IL has been found
lh"l ass H'tlc us forty pounds in a ton
pi manure nearly trcblod liz efficiency
iH crop production 60 10 farminy
Wen and always have q sod To turn fn,.
/ a hoed crop, and you can use the phos-
| phate rock profitable hope that scv-
le'al inauirers viii take this ax ronlv
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
Dungeon Comvict Case To Go To
 Supreme Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcu1


 SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-The United States supreme court will hear the case of Jake Oppenheimer, the dun geon convict, who is under sentence to die at Folsom penitentiarS- on June 6. Attorney c. $. Ringolsky, who fought the case through the courts for six years. announced today he would take it to the highest court of the land as a last resort, when Judge Van Fleet, sit ting in the United States district court. denied a motion today for an allow ance for an appeal to the highest tribu- nal.
 RingoIsIly will go before the court in Washington on motion for writ of error, contending that Judge Van Fleet erred in refusing to grant Oppenhef- mer a writ of habeas corpus two weeks ago The attorney takes the position that the law which applied to Oppen- heimer's case is retroactive having been designed to fight a crime already com mitted The law makes it a felony punishable by death for q convict to assault a free man or fellow prisoner , in attempt to escape from prison Oppenheimer was convicted and sent enced to die for cutting another con- vict with a knife.
 The condemned man has killed two men while in prison.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
Flying Machine Crosses the Border Near Naco in Day light and Federal Author ities Who Held Affair Are Mystified
MEXICAN OFFICER
 SAYS COST MONEY
Now Believed Two Bi-planes Are on Way to Guaymas to Drop Gravity Contact Bombs on the Federal Gunboat
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

 MORALES, May 19.-The war aero plane which crossed into Mexico near Naco last night, was the same fly ing machine confiscated by the Unit cd States federal officials about two
 weeks ago.
 The machine isappeared from
 around Tucson and this point and with it disappeared Reuben Hopkins, the deputy Un1ted States marshal from Tucson, who was left to guard the air craft.
 The machine in sections was taken in three automobiles south to the in ternationaI line and safely crossed in daylight yesterday afternoon. With l. went high power bombs of the gravity contact type the insurgents expect to drop into the federal gun boat Guerrero which lies in Guaymas harbor ready to assist the garrison, defending the only remaining point in Sonora held by the central gov crnment. The fixing apparatus and bombs for aerial use went south to- day on a special train The attack or Guaymas. to which point the de- feated federals retired, had been post poned. 1t was explained. awaiting the aeroplane~to offset the power of the Sunboat
 The disappearance of the aeroplane which was supposedly safe in the keeping of the federal officers, led to a search for the missing deputy marshal It is asserted he was kid
 naped The Mexican customs col
 lector at Nogales, Sonora, passed the incident with the remark: Tt cost us a lot of money but We got it'
 The aeroplane. a three passenger ! eighty horse power biplane, was held two weeks ago when Didier Mason end his mechanician, Thomas Dean, began setting up the machine at Pil<e's ranch, twenty miles below 1 Tucson.
 1 Mason and Dean escaped with some of the necessary parts of the machine and it was rumored that still another aeroplane was spuggled 1 over the line.
 Jose Manuel, seventeen year old Mexican American, arrested at No gales, Sonora, yesterday. was sen l tenced to be shot as q spy. A con- ference between Prefect Caltes and 1 American Consul Simpich today led
 tc retraction of the order. l The youth signed statement in which he confessed to complicity in
 q plot to srnuggle arms, ammunition. ] and petroleum into Sonora, to be used l in destroying bridges, and probably rublic buildings Two unidentified 1 Mexicans were also accused of being | federal spies and shot at sunrise to- day.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
TOKYO SEEKS ID
 BE FRIENDLY
Group of Business Men Who Visited United States in 1909 Trying to Secure Co- operation of Friends They Made Here
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH7

TOXIC. May 19.-A group of busi- ness men from various cities of Ja pan, who visited the United States in 1909 and made many friends there are seeking cooperation with the most influential of those in a continu arce of the friendly relations of the two countries They held a reunion al Kyoto today and decided to com n2unicate with their American friends in an effort to aid the settlement of the land ownership controversy.
 The discussion was friendly but the granting of naturalization and the conclusion of a new treaty were con- sidered the most desirable. A sec- ton of the press bitterly denounces Johnson's attitude as illiberal and un- just. Johnson is seeking to evade his own responsibility under the cover Of the national law. The YorodZu considers Johnson's attitude as an insult
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
Man Is Undey Chayge Of
 Double Murder
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 CRIPPLE CREEK, May 19.-Wnen James L. Bacon, mining man and for mer Colorado legislator, stepped from the train today on his return from Denver, where he attended the funeral of his wife Ida and her daughter, Jose phine Davidson. killed in an explosion which wrecked the Bacon home here on April 2S, he was arrested on a war rant charging him with the murder Of the woman and her child.
 Bacon was accused by the authori ties with having caused the explosion which killed his wife and step -daugh ter and caused injuries which resulted in his spending several weeks in a hos pital. The explosion at first was thought to have been accidental. re- sulting from an attempt to thaw dyna- mite in the kitchen stove oven.
 Since Bacon's partial recovery he has been closely watched by two dep uty sheriffs who accompanied him to Denver when he attended his Wifes s funeral. The warrant for his arrest was sworn out secretly by the sheriff ten days ago
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
THREE FACE CHARGE OF
 PLANTING DYNAMITE
Alleged Act Was Committed to Pre-
 iudice Public Against Strikers
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

BOSTON, May 21-The common : wealth, through District Attorney Pel- letter. laid the foundation today for the case against William w. Wood, president of the American WOolen company, and Frederick F.. AtteauX and Dennis J. Collins, who are charg- e0 with conspiracy to plant dyna-
 mite at Lawrence during the great textile strike of last<year. While no evidence bearing directly on the con spiracy was presented today, three witnesses testified to finding dyna = mite in houses occupied by strikers. District Attorney Pelletier declared the evidence would indicate the de- fendants conspired with John J. Breen, an undertaker, of Lawrence, and Ernest R. Pittman, builder. of Andover, to plant dynamite for the purpose of prejudicing public opinion against the striking textile workers.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
DEBATING OVER WEST VIRGINIA
 ENDS IN SENATE
Senator Kern's Resolution for Investigation of the Conditions in Coal Fields Is Finally Referred to Committees
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON, May 19.-After more than a week of debate, the senate referred tonight to the education and labor committees Senator Kern's res olution for a federal investigation of the conditions in the West Virginia coal fields. Kern announced on the floor before the vote was taken that an agreement had been reached to refer the resolution. It is understood the committee will report it out within a few days. Then it will come before the senate for final action.
 Senators opposed to the resolution believed tonight they have won a par tial victory and had no reason-to give up hope. One of the arguments against the adoption of the resolution is that it has never passed through the hands of any committee except the one which considered the expense involved Some opposition has developed lately among the senators who do not con- i cede the right of the government to investigate the acts of state with re- lation to it's own citizens within it's own borders and when the labor com mittees report the resolution back the 1 fight against it may be continued with 1 VlgOr. Friends of Senator Kern are 1 however, confident that he will have 1 votes to spare on the passage 1 Senator Golf closed the debate. He
 admitted the conditions were Dad in l West Virginia, but pointed out that the ! strike was settled and peace. return | ing He laid the blame at the door of labor agitators and said the goVer-
 nor could do nothing else but declare ! martial law.
 l When the men say as I understand l they said at Paint Creek, you shall
 not run this coal mine unless you do as 1 l advise" they were talking insurrection
 and I'd be ashamed of a governor of a state who would stand by and not ex-
 ercise the power that is his" declared 1 the senator.
 l He spoke of conditions at Patterson l N. J., likening them to those in West Virginia and reused the ire of Sena- | tors Martin and Hughes.
 l New Jersey cannot be classed with 1 West Virginia in that it has not de- clared martial law said Martin. k Tt ought to" said Senator Golf 1 N''NeW Jersey is amply able to take l care of herself through the civil law replied the. New Jersey senator Senator Golf brought Senator Kern
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
RiTCHIE-RiVERS GO.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Wlllie Ritchie, light weight and Champion Joe Rivers will meet July Fourth but whether the encounter will occur at San Francisco or at Los Angeles will not be determined until "Wednesday night. This is the outcome of the rival promoters conference. McCarey has the first call on Rivers services for that date but Tddie Graney of Frisco made the best offer which was ac- cepted by the manager of Ritchie. Me- Carey will notify Graney on Wednes- day if he will relinquish his rights.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
FLOW INTO SENATE ON
 TARIFF BILL
While Wrestling With the Home Manufacturers, Ob- iectiOns Are Also Being Filed by Foreign Coun- tries Against Provisions
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, May 1..-While the. democratic senators are wrestling with home manufacturers. protesting against the numerous rates of the Underwood bill, they are confronted also by protests from the foreign countries against the administrative features of 1he bill and provisions which would grant five Der cent reduction of duty on imports in American bottoms.
 Protests from England. Germany, France. Italy, Austria and other countries which have been lodged
 with the state department have been communicated to the finance commit tee where they will first be consid-
 cred by a subcommittee of which
 Senator Williams is chairman.
 Attention of the committee was
 called Ato 8 meeting of the National
 Association of Industry and Com rerce of France q few days ago in which the Underwood bill was con- demned because of administrative features which, it is claimed. would arbitrarily increase the hindrances to trading with this country.
 From many countries have come protests against the new provision which would give the secretary of the treasury the authority to exclude from entry goods of merchants or manufacturers who refuse to submit | to inspection by United States agents accounts pertaining to the valuations 1 or classification of the merchandise whenever disputes arise. The preseni ] attitude of the committee and admin l istratfon is to adhere to this provf- i sion. the claim being it will not Dc 1 abused and will serve to bar profes- sional defrauders. Foreign govern ments maintain it will result in un- usual trouble.
 1 One request of the foreign govern ments is for a return to the proyi- sion of the tariff laws before the i Payne Aldrich bill, which in cases O disputed valuation would give tho 1 appraiser the right to increase it five
 or ten per cent. Such a provision l was originally included in the Payne 1 Aldrich bill, but was not there wner the bill was passed. the claim being
 if was unintentionally omitted.
 l Consideration of all these protests
 will be taken up by the finance com
 mittee soon.
 Subcommittees today listened t:
 protests made by the manufacturers Tomorrow the full finance committee will meet to determine, among othe
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
WHILE JAP ENVOYS
 ENTER GOLDEN GATE
 JOHNSON SIGNS BILL
MOCTEZUMA MAKES
 SOME CONCESSIONS

DOUGLAS, May 19.-The Moe
 tezuma Copper company, a Phelps Dodge corporation, controlling the big Sonora mine at Nacozari, south of Douglas. announced to-
 day it had made concessions to striking employees by which it is hoped the strike, which has af- fected about fifteen hundred men, will be ended. The company has agreed to discharge three Amer jean foremen as demanded by the strikers. but it is announced the mill will remain closed until the other disputed points are settled.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
VESUVIUS BEACHEO
 ON HOPE ISt AND

NEWPORT, May 19-The tor pedo boat NesuVius was struck by her own torpedoes late today and was beached on Hope Island in Narrag gansett Bay when the lives of those on board seemed inn periled by the waters which rush ed m through two-inch hole aStern.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
LIGHTWElGHTS READY

IASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCiI LOS ANGELES, May 19.-Joe Man. dot, the New Orleans lightweight, and Bud Anderson, of Medford, Oregon. will have no difficulty in making the weight for tomorrow nights twenty round bout at Vernon Mandot was made a ten to eight favorite over the less experienced man.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
"G. B." SMITH-FAVORtTE
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Al- hough Jess Willard has the advan- tage in weight, "Gunboat' Smith was posted tonight as ten to seven favorite for their twenty round fight tomorrow night. Both finished training yesterday and their work today was merely for the purpose Of putting a fine edge on their con ditions The winner will probably be matched with Luther McCarty.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
BISHOPS ARE ASSIGNED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

DECATUR, May 19-Among the bishops assigned by the church of the United Brethren in Christ at the gen oral conference here today were H H. Fout. to the Northwest district; C. J. Keppart, to the Southwest dis trict; w. MI Bell, to the Pacific district. and A. T. Howard, to the foreign district
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
CHARLIE WHITE WINS
Puts Joe Thomas Out in the Second
 Round
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1

NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-Charlie White, of Chicago, won from Joe Thomas, of this city, in the second round of d schedule of a ten round bout tonight Thomas was knocked down three times in the first round the bell saving him.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20
DECISION FOR STEFAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

BILLINGS. May 19.-Tommy Shee- an, of Chicago, was given the decision tonight over Roy Coqui1, of Cody, Wyoming, in a twelve round bout A twelve round fight between '*Skipe' Thompson. of Superior, Wis, and Joe Godfrey, of Chicago, was stopped by the fight commissioners, the men not showing condition.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

things. how much more time the sub committees will be given The mat ter of sending out Senator LaFol- lettes series of question on the tariff to manufacturers, will also be con sidered.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

(Continued on Page Two>
Arizona republican., 1913-05-20

Continued on Page Eight)
Newark post., 1913-12-03
Child Labor Law
To Become Effective

The act of the last Legislature
regulating the employment OF
children, becomes effective on Jan
uary 1. Copies of the act have
been distributed during the past
week, in order that all manufac-
turers may be acquainted with the
details of the law. The child labor
commission which becomes effect
i've on March /, will have charge OF
enforcing the provisions Of the
new child labor act. This commits
sion will be appointed by the
judges of the Supreme Court.
Newark post., 1913-12-03
SPECIAL JURY DRAWN
In Damage Suit Against Penn
sylvania Railroad

The following special jury to
try the case of Philip 7. Trlmble
VS. the p, b. & w. R. r. Co. was
drawn to report for duty on We'd
nesday:
Wilmington hundred-C. Will
lam Malcolm, Wilkin Il. Strahorn,
John F. Mclaughlin, Donald H.
Morton. Henry w. Perkins.
Brandywine-John W. Frlam
William Cloud, S. Larkin Handy.
Christiana - Frederick Snyder
James H. Galloway.
White Clay Creek-William Car
penter, James Marshall.
New Castle-Wilkinson b. Gran
ston. Alexander Goudiss.
Pencader-William K. Brooks
William Higgins, Richard T.
Frazier.
Red William }. Beck
Woodward w. Cheairs, James II
Sadler.
st. Georges = Frederick Rey'
nolds.
Blackbird-John Beth, John u
REYNOLDS, George r. Donovan.
Newark post., 1913-12-03
Interviewed Concerning
The Whipping Post

Representative Harvey Hotfeck
er has received communication
from Chauncey P. Holcomb,
Speaker of the last House Of Rep
resentatives, asking him for his
views relative to the whipping post
1t is thought that similar COM
munications have been sent to
every member of the General AS
sembly. Speaker Holcomb is pri-
vate secretary to United States
Senator Willard Salisbury and it
is likely that the opinions of men,
bers Of the General Assembly. on
the subject of the whipping post
are being sought at this time, be-
cause Of the recent attack on the
whipping post in the House of
Representatives at Washington by
Representative Evans. Represen-
tative Hoffecker has answered the
communication giving his opinion
on the subject but stated this
morning that he would rather his
answer be made public by Speaker
Holcomb.
Newark post., 1913-12-03
Rehearsals Progressing
For Clever Little Plays

The entertainment by The
Strollers for the benefit Of the
Delaware College Agricultural
Club is expected to prove as great
an attraction as any Of Mrs. Muir
ray s previous plays, especially as
Mrs. Murray is taking part in
it herself. The casts in the plays
are: in "Between the Acts, Mrs.
M. Jane Murray, Miss Katherine
Bowen, Miss Anna Willis, Tracy
Campbell, George Allcorn, A.
Bailey Thomas, James Salavan.
In "The Burglar Alarm, " Miss
Anna Gallaher, Miss Anna Willis,
Miss Dora Law, Miss Frances War
ren. These actors are very busy
rehearsing and they expect this
entertainment to be as successful
as any they have given heretofore
Reserved seat tickets will be on
sale at Rhodes Drug Store in a
| few DAYS.