davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
HOTEL RECTOR ON BLOCK
Will Be Sold at Auction on
Friday Next.

One Of the most important auction
sales in recent years will be held on Fri
day by Bryan J.. Kennedy. at which time
the Hotel Rector. fifteen story stone
building. will be sold at Supreme Court
foreclosure sale.
The property is now known as the lio-
tel Claridge. and is at the southeast cor
ner OF Broadway and iith street. Th
sale Will be held at the exchange sales
room, Nos. Il and 10 Nesey street. by
order Of Grcnville T. Emmett. referee
The hotel occupies a plot of lC2 feet on
Broadway and l2l feet Ia iHh street
The corner plot, 2sx69 feet. is leasehold.
The entire property is sold subject To a
mortgage Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
WANT TYLER MADE
TAX COMMISSIONER
Well Known Realty Men Ask
MayOr-Elect Mitchell to
Appoint Him.

More than one hundred letters indorsing
the candidacy of Frank II. Tyler. one of
Brooklyn's best known real estate brokers
and appraisers, for the place Of Com
missioner Of Taxes and Assessments for
Brooklyn have been forwarded TO Mayor
elect Mitchell by a committee consisting
of Ludwig Nissen, President Mcguire of
the New York Real Estate Board. Fred f.
Dalzell, Stanley p. Jadwin. Nathaniel
Levi, Robert H. Roy, John ". Peters.
Z. w. Conn. John S. McKeon, William
McCarroll. Arthur G. Stone and Colonel
Andrew ID. Baird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Mr.. Tyler Is one Of the foremost real
estate brokers and appraisers OF Brook
Ign,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
GLOOM IN THE LONE STAR STATE

From The Charleston and Courier.
Menelik seems TO be really dead this
time. II might he well TO advise those
ignorant Texas patriots who have been
waiting so hopefully for letter from
Washington that the Wilson administra-
ton has no power to MI the vacancy by
apnOintment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
SHOWS COUNTRY LIFE
Permanent Exposition Opened
in This City.

The Cosntry Life Permanent Expos
tion. which was opened 10 tie public on
Monday December -, is located above
the main waiting room Of the Grand Cen.
trail Terminal. occupying the whole G1
street front Of the building, the space be-
ing three stories high.
Every subject pertaining to country liv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
New Workers Buying Farms.

The Batson Farm Agency has sold al
NeWtoWn. Conn, a twenty-seven-a
farm TO T.. S. Ialsey. OF New York: al
Westport, Conn, an cighteen-acre farm
TO Z. Il. Ashland. of New York; at Win
sted' Conn, fifty-ive-acre farm to A.
Wingcbach, OF Brooklyn, and a house in
Kew Gardens. Queens, 10 Mrs. Mary
GaSn, of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

illustrated lecture on Beautiful West
chester" There is no charge. Admission
Is absolutely free.
A bureau Of hotels and resorts has been
established where full Information may
be procured on all country hotels in this
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
NEW JERSEY.
CONNECTICUT.

1900 ACRES LAND. FIVE MILES FROM
Wnstcd Quantities wood and timber n
ccllent hunting and fishing. 800 an s''''
BURTON L.. MOORE. Winsted, conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
Biiou Theatre at Auction.

one Of the frs, auctions arranged fOi
the rev year involves the Bjou Theatre
on Broadway near S0th street, which wal
built in 1916. when i was called The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28

Brighton. which gave way 10 Wards
Theatre before il became known as tho
Biiou Opera House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Old ii Time Sores
And Ulcers Healed
Old Wounds Often Bothen
Many Years After. I

People who have been pouItlcing ana
amounting old sore for years and years
marvel at the way 1t heals quickly afteT
using s. s. $.
When you come 10 realize that the skin
and tho flesh beneath are composed OF ID
network OF tiny blood vessels you soivs
tho mystery.
There ara wonderful medicinal proper-
ties IL s. S. s.. that follow the course oE
the blood stream just as naturally as ths
most nourshlng food elements.
IT is really remarkable remedy. "a
contains one Ingredient. til. active pur-
pose OF which ~ TO stimulate the tis-
sues to the healthy selection OF it's own
essential nutriment. And tho medicinal
elements OF this natchless blood purines
are just essential 10 well balanced
health as the nutritious elements or tho
meats. grains. fats. and sugars OF QUE
daily food.
! Not only this but II from the presencs
OF somo distributing poison there Is q
local or general interference OF nutritioNs
TO cause boils. carbuncles. absccsses and
kindred troubles, 3. s. s. so directs tho
local cells that this poison Is rejected ana
eliminated from their presence.
! Then, too. S. s. $. has such specific
stimulation On these local cells as to prs7
serve their mutual welfare and a proper
relative assistance TO each other. Y
( Not one drop OF minerals or drugs I'd
used IN It's preparation. Ask for g. s. Sc
and Just insist upon having it. And 81
you desire skillful advice and counsel
upon any matter concerning the blood and
The Swift Specific Co. 2i9 Swift Iaborats
tory. Atlanta. Ga q
DO not allow some jealous cisrie td
larrup tho atmosphere ia eioquerco eyc9
something lust as gsod" AK 8. s. 81
beware Of nli substitutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

mission, Aladdin and His Wonderful
Limp" in three reels Will he shown.
rhs well-known extravaganza in mo-
ton picture form was 10 have been
shown ut the Empire week before last.
but was destroyed in transit from
New York
The program for Friday and Satur-
day embraces the two-act Pathe play.
The Generals Children" which is "A
superb military drama. The VitaGraph
announces the best comedy it has
turned out IN years in Shorty and
Sandy at the Circus picture eSpc-
cially made for children. l,ubin Will
present as the extra attraction u story
OF the Mexican revolution called
When Brothers Go TO War" The
Country store" Will make ITS FIRST APP
pearance or Saturday night.
The mana eincnt also plans several
pleasant surprises during the week. and
each succeeding week, which Will lie
announced In these columns cNclu-
siVely. The performances at the En-
pire are continuous from to / +. Nj.
On Thanksgiving Day the house will
open promptly at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
BON AIR
Especial to The Times D,sp,,cb !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Bon Air. Va. November a?.--Aiiss Sarah
Randolph Talcott. OF Richmond. was the
guest OF Miss Virginia Lee Miller last
week
from weeks visit her sister. Mrs.
Joseph Sadler at Forest IIiii
Miss Anne kernns loft on Monday to spend
the winter months in Richmond tho guest
OF Mrs Taylor Robinson.
Mrs I. VI. Kennedy WAS tho guest last
week Of relatives In Louisa. attending the
Sinms Smith Wedding
Nil and Mrs. Allen Gooshy left last
week TO spend the winter In Richmond
with Mrs Weisig.r.
Mrs Richard Marshall OF Amelia was
Mrs X. II. Bridgoforth's guest last week.
Miss Hermine Moore returned on Monday
from visit Ia Alexandria
Mrs. and Miss WitherH had with them
as house guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
David Ainslic, Miss Marion Montague. Inv
son Turner and George jenkins. all OF Rich
mond.
Mrs. Robert Nice Buliiagton returned on
saturday from LynchburE,
Miss Virginia Leo Miller was tho guest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
ACHILLES

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Achilles. Va. November 22-Mrs. :. ".
Riley has returned to Gloucester from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs Claude Riley in
Norfolk.
Fuller Bunting. from Arkansas. made a
week end visit 10 lower Gloucester
Mrs. Hiram Weaver has returned to her
home I'm Eorth Carolina
Mrs. William llogee is visiting in Nor
folk
Miss Mamye HosE will spend the winter
In Edenton. y. C.
Rev Samuel Habei and DR.. James NJ.
Iabel made trip this week 10 Richmond.
Mrs. NJ a. Robins visited Newport News
during the past week
J. Henry Minor. OF Norfolk. visited here
last week.
Edward pobson and James Dobson. OF
Baltimore. have been guests In Gloucester
during the cunning season.
Miss Mildred Riley spent few days re
Gently In Norfolk and Portsmouth
MIR and Airs. Frank Weaver and Sriedcr
Weaver. OF Newport News. visited relatives
In lower Gloucester during tho week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

let. which depends no little on the
cicvcrncss of an educated canine Tho
Three Nuckle Macs will entertain
with their singing, dancing and bag
pine selections: the Purcella Brothers.
who were the dancing features OF Gus
Edwards's Country Kids when they
played q three weeks engagement at
the Colonial two years ago. will again
display their surprising dancing abili-
t. the iiarriugtons in y comedy gym
nastic act and revolving ladder ex-
hibtion. Will complete the vaudeville
section
For the last half OF tho week the
feature Offering OF tho bill will be
provided by Ted and Uno Bradley. n
mixed pair OF comedy entertainers in
new idea OF sliit. embracing singing
talking and dancing. The Electrical
Hughes. with . flashing novelty OF the
sort made popular through tho ex-
h'bitions OF Or. Karl Hermann. will
add another feature. Jack and Mablc
Price, with new songs and conversa-
ton III the shape Of Irritation skit.
viii add to the pleasure OF the offer
ing. RUDE Willis a musical comedian.
with his bright stories and musical
interpretations, will be seen; and Ar
chic ana Gcrtie Falls. an acrobatlc
humping pair. will add to their attn
ietlc clcvcrness some singing and
dancing In completion OF tho vaude-
willie section of the bill
Perfect picture plays. approved by
the National Board OF Censors. Will
complete each of the three daily per-
!ormances the matinee starting at 3
o'clock and tho night performances at
7:15 and . O'clock. on Friday night
tho amateurs will add their comedy
feature as usual on Thanksgiving
Day the prcoa at tho matinee will be
those regularly in force at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Clean Picture Plays Mt the ErupIre.
The Empire VIII start tomorrow its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
/ WILL TELL YOU hOW-.fREE

Let me give you my ge-wrte
me to-day and viii tell you of what
! have learned, and send you recent
pictures OF myself to prove what say.
easily and in tho privacy Of your home.
with this simple new method. don't
care how fallen or naccid or undc-
velopcd your bust Is nowI will tell
YOU how to gain perfect development
quickly--one ounce n day. No nhys-
cal culture, no massage, foolish baths
or paste-no plasters, masks or injuri-
Gus injections. This is n new. simple
method, never before told about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

the weeks run OF films at the Nir-
ginia. appearing on Wednesday and
Thursday in Caprice" In this pro-
duction Of the Famous Players Film
Company. Miss Pickford is credited
with having done some OF her best
work. particularly good because she
works in a role that suits her by ia
ture Playing tho character OF
Mercy mountain girl. she is able
TO display the simple and spontaneous
emotions which have made her sue
cess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

ated AZ tho Colonial. and as a feature
Tor the FIRST three days. the manage
ment has engaged the Gordon Broth
ers anu the Boxing Kangaroo. It may
be recalled that these English aero
hatic comedians with the Australian
animal scored q huge success ut the
Emrire nearly two years ago. and the
announcement Of their return engage
ment VIII be Of pleasure 10 local de-
Notees OF popular price vaudeville
Another Interesting comedy feature
VIII DO provided by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Thomas. IL their own original skit,
Tile Dog Thief" wcll-dcviscd play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Albion Theatre.

1.-The Tanning OF the Shrew." Shakes
peares famous old comedy. that has
seen such continued popularity on the
American stage. will be presented at
the Albion Theatre this week in 81
threepart motion picture film by
Warmers Features. Inc. There are
moro laughs TO the square inch in
Shakcspcares story OF thu wooing Of
the sharp-tonGued Katherine OF Padua.
than in almost any other OF the mas =
terpieces OF the great English bard
From NIL accounts, the Warmers have
succeeded admirably in Interpreting
the word comedy into pantomine TO be
put across the screen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

OF Mrs George Talcott several days last
week
Miss Louise IGudsrcth spent the lasG
week end here with Miss Belle Lawson.
Kenneth phippcn spent sunday with Mn
and Mrs Percy (ilnn.
f. /. lIazen was hero over Sunday WITH
his family.
Miss Jean Berkeley has been tbs recent
guest or Mr.. Norwood bentley.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Woodson and Miss
Frances Woodson left last week for th.ir
home IN Richmond TO spend the winterS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

second week OF General Film Company
exclusive tirst-run picture plays Of the
clean and wholesome kind The pro-
gram for Monday and TUESDAY is fea-
,ured by The Wheels OF Destiny
showing "Broncho Billy Anderson in
an entirely new role. He is ably as
sisted by two wholesome Lubin come
dies Of the laughing kind. and tho
Selig matchless drama. Between the
Rife Pits. For Wednesday, and
Thursday, there are features galore.
fnbin VIII present masterpiece
drama, When the Earth Trcnblcd." IA
story In three acts. concerning tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

There !a genera! demand for this film.
aId it was secured ~ the Rex only af-
ter persistent effort The Occult" IL
drama repletc with rrysiifying effects
is produced by the American Company.
The Other Woman from the Reli-
ance studio. is full OF strength For
side splitting comedy, The keystone
WIFI is to be shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Frisco earthquake. Selg will offer on
this program THE Tide OF Destiny"
with Eathlyn Williams in the leading
role: while the Vitagraph Company Will
present one OF its comedies. Mary
Jane. AS an extra special Thanks
giving attraction for the women and
children without extra charge Of adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Rex Theatre.

Rex Thcntrc.
For rhe feature of this weeks run,
the Rex offers AZ the Wheel" 4
thrilling three-part photo drama. deal
ing with life on tho sea. It's blood
tiirinE incidents include an exciting
motor boat race and rousing scenes
ashore. II WIZ be shown on Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Virginia Theatre.

Mary Pickford. the very winsome
young actress. vino, FOR a Time, de
serted the movies To star successfully
OH the New York stage. Will feature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Don't let false pride and u silly sense
Of shame keep you from enjoying to
the upmost the charms Of beautiful
os s"5r I" escape I" The f psin and
h6artache of being skinny. scrawncy,
angular and un-attractiVc In body.
Misery. is not the heritage of woman.
Nature planned that every woman
should have the rich, pulsng lines Of
warm living flesh. For why should
there be that pitiful aspect--thc face
% aud hc Of n
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-02-28

AUTHORITIES CLAIM EFFORT
WAS MADE TO RESCUE DE-
POSED PRESIDENT.

estern Newspaper Union News Service
MEXICO City.-F'rancisc |. Medero
and Jose Pine Suarez are dead. In A
midnight ride under guard from the
national palce to the penitentiary, they
were killed
Inc circumstances surrounding the
deaths of the deposed president and
vice president of the republic are un-
known, except as given in official ac-
counts. which do not in all cases con-
form. The only witnesses were those
actually concerned in the killing
The provisional president, Gen Vic
torana Huerta, says the killing of the
two men was incidental to a fight be-
tween their guard and party attempt
ing TO liberate them. The minister of
foreign relations, Francisc De La Bar
ra, adds that the prisoners attempted
TO escape. Neither makes a definite
statement as to which side fired the
fatal shots. 1t is not impossible that
neither knows.
An official investigation has been or
dered to determine the responsibility
ana solemn promises have been made
that the guilty will be punished.
Not NATURALLY a great part OF the
puDilc regards the official version with
doubt having in mind the use cen
'ur4es OF the notorious ley fuga,' the
unwritten law. which is invoked when
the death of prisoner is desired. Aft
er Its application, there is written on
the records, prisoner shot trying to
escape"
The tragedy was enacted shortly aft.
er midnight. Madero and Suarez. who
lad been prisoners in the national pal
ace since their arrest were placed in
an automobile, which was accompan.
led by another car and escorted by
100 rurales under the orders of Com
mandant Francisco Cardenas and Col.
Rafael Pimiento
With instructions not to out-distance
the escort, the cars moved slowly. No
incident took place until they had
reached point near the penitentiary.
where, in an open place, the guards at
tenton was attracted, according to the
official version, to group of per
sons following. Shots were fired at
the escort out of the darkness. The
rurales closed in and ordered the pris-
oners out of the car.
Thirty OF the guards surrounded the
prisoners, while the remainder dis
posed themselves to resist an attack.
About 30 men, some afoot and some
mounted, threw themselves upon the
detachment guarding the cars and the
exchange of shots lasted 90 minutes,
when the attacking party fled. The
dead bodies of Maderc and Suarez
then were found.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-02-28
ARKANSAS ACT IS
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
u. S. SUPREME COURT SAYS
STATE CANNOT TAX SOME
PEDDLERS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Nashington.-Tha the peddling act
passed by the Arkansas legislature in
1908, tc regulate the sale OF buggies
Stoves, sewing machines, etc, within
the state, is unconstitutional, was held
by the United States supreme court
in the case of Grenshay Gannaway and
otEer plaintiffs in error, against the
state OF Arkansas. The court ordered
the case reversed with costs and re.
handed.
In handing down its decision the SUI,
preme court held that where the ar
ticles dealt in came from outside the
state, it was an Interstate shipment
over which the state of Arkansas had
no control, although this state could
regulate the interstate shipment OF ar
ticles sold without first obtaining a Ii
cense from the state.
The court held that the practice ct
agents taking orders il the various
counties of Arkansas. for buggies OF
other articles manufactured outside
the state and shipped into the state
was a transaction that should not be
regulated by the state by the imposi
tion of a tax or otherwise.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-02-28
DAVIS MEMORIAL SERVICE
Late Senator From Arkancas Lauded
by Many.

" eStern Newspaper Union News Service.
Observation-Disclosures all records
Of the length Of the session, the house
paid tribute to four congressman and
three senators who have died within
the past few months.
Tributes We're paid to the late SEN
ator Davis Of Arkansas by Representa-
tive Floyd, Oldfield, Taylor, .Jacoway
ana Goodwin of Arkansas, Representa-
tiVes Russell of Missouri and Cullop
OF Indiana All of them referred to
the remarkable political career of the
picturesque Arkansan, whose untimely
death shocked his friends early in Jan
uary.
Representative Floyd declared Sen
atCr Davis had distinguished himself
in the senate by fearlessly assailing
all forms OF public evil Loyalty to his
friends and to his convictions was the
element in his character which endear-
ed him to the great masses of the peo-
PIE of Arkansas
Representative Iacoway referred to
liarly an Arkansas product, having
been born and achieved his political
successes within the borders OF his ma
tive state.
Representative TAYLOR said that Sen
ator Davis. AS a political Campaigner
had no superior in Arkansas. His
friends and supporters, as we'll as his
opponents, attended his political meet
iags in great numbers" said Colonel
Taylor, He was not an eloquent
speaker, but he always entertained and
interested his audiences.
This is a sad and solemn occasion
for me- said Representative Oldfeld,
for Senator Davis was my personal
and political friend. Senator Davis
entered Arkansas politics at time
the state were in power He became a
dominant political character and per-
mitted no obstacles to obstruct his am
bitions. During his six years service
in the Senate, no one in the state ever
criticised a single vote of his in that
body. He believed in the rule of the
people. He was the most resourceful
campaigner Arkansas ever saw. He
never forsook friend. He always
championed the side of the plain peo-
pie instead of the special interests. He
was a devoted and loving husband; a
generous and indulgent father"
Senator Davis may have had his
faults, but among the good traits Of
character possessed by him was that
he loved and trusted the common peo-
pie" said Representative Russell of
Missouri. IF he did indiscreet things,
he later acknowledged them and tried
to rectify them"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1913-02-28
POWER CONCERN FINANCED
S3,ooo.oo0 Arkansas Corporation to
Build Dams.

Washing Hydro-electric power
plants capable Of generating 10000
horsepower will within a short time
be built In the Ouachita river by the
Garland Power and Development Com
pany of Little Rock, al a cost of $3,-
100000. the. financial arrangements
having just been completed in New
York by Senator ". NJ. Kavanaugh of
Arkansas.
According to Senator Kavanaush,
three dams will be built, one plant
south of Hot Springs, another west of
that city and a third, or storage dam,
northwest of Hot Springs. When com
pleted, the plants will furnish ample
power to supply all the public utilities
and private concerns in Little Rock
Hot Sprins, Hope, Arkadelphia, Nal
vern, Benton, Pine Bluff, Lonoke and
other cities and towns of Arkansas.
And later the power will likely be sold
as far east as Memphis. The power
company is incorporated under the
laws of the state Of Arkansas