davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
SUFFERED
awful PAINS
For Sixteen Years. Restored
To Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Moretown. Vermont" was trou-
bled with pains and Irregularities for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
IAGER
FOR PORTO RICO

ident today sent To the senate the fol-
lowing nominations: Arthur Wager of
Kentucky to be governor of Porto
Rico; Ellis c. johnson OF Washing
ton, to be solicitor of internal revenue.
department of justice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
CAMBRIDGE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goldsmith
after visit with B. F. Wissler and
family, have gone to Richmond to
visit friends before returning to their
home in South Haven, Mich. Accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Wissler
they spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21

SA<N SSSh SSdI ., anu
was thin, weak and
nervous. When I
would lie down it
would seem as if l
was going ri G h t
down out of sight
into some dark hole,
and the window cur
tains had faces that
would peek out at
me, and when | was
ont Of SDcrc ~ would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-21
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Jack-I am afraid that II ask you
TO be my wife you will treat my pro
posal as a Joke. Molly-But all jokes
are not rejected. Jack.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
Grand Jurys Repo,a

8hreseport. la, Nos. q, 1873
Hon 3. 3. Bell, Sudge Si tNe tirst
Judicial District Cour1 Cor Eaddo
Parish, louisiane: We, eour OranA
Jurors, BEG 60 report We Aase 20
amined 273 casee eounA eio true
,bille ignored ~ case0 ana contin-
ueM 81 caseo on ocouIA % failure
60 GET SitneseeA
Our Investigations deDeloped enc
fact chat . large percentage of the
lcoloreN population Of the parish
osrrD concealed weapons and are
prone 90 use them at the slightest
provocation, displaying an utter dis
regard for the lives Of their fellows.
Ne have examined the Jail and
find il in Q much improved condi-
ton as compared to our last visit.
&Ne have finished the work before
rs and respectfully request that we
be finally discharged. Respectfully
submitted. v J.. FULTON,
Foreman.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
A Noted Visitor.

On next Monday Shreveport will
entertain and hear one of the most
noted visitors who have come our
way for a long while. in the person
Of President P. A. Baker of the
National Anti-Saloon League. presi-
dent Baker has been and is a power
in the great war being waged
against the liquor interest through
out this country He comes to stir
Shreveport and Louisiana with
burning messages from the far
flung battle line. He is worth both
seeing and hearing BY every man.
woman and child Of our community.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
President William EdenhOrn

Coushatta Citizen: President Will
liam Edenborn in letter to the
editor OF the Times-Democrat oi
New Orleans specially denies thf
rumor that his road. the l.. R. & N
Co. had sold out to any line what
ever, but asserted that these false
rumors were gotten up and calcu-
lated by the enemies of this road to
try and injure it by discouragina
its employees in their arduous efforts
to render efficient service to the
road and the public in general with
a view to promotion for good SER
vice.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
Che Cotton Crop.

According to the fifth cotton re-
port Of The Census Bureau. issued
from Washington OH Friday Nov. 2i,
i0,43i.387 bales Of cotton counting
round bales as half bales of the
growth OF 1913 had been ginned
prior to Nov. IA 10 which date dur
ing the past seven years the gin
nings have averaged 72.9 per cent Of
the entire crop. Last year to Nov.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
Personal.

Prof. A. S. lsaaes of the New York
University will lecture tonight al
the Columbia Club on Holland and
The Art Of Josef Tsraels." Prof
Isaacs is not only scholar of emf
nence but gentleman of genial
temperament and of pleasing ad-
dress. He is the guest Of DR.. NJ. P.
jacobson. Prof. Isaacs is being well
coined heartily BY his many friends
in Shreveport.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
0urtles Gases ses soe 1riaa

9t the sessioo % the Oistrlcl
Court, oudge o. D. Eell, murder
cases 0elD set to 10 trie0 40 sol-
lows:
NOV. 2i-hhn Williams. murder
Nov. 25-Calip Mitchell, larceny
P. Taylor. shooting at,
Nov. Is M +. Hanks, cutting to
murder: Nath Wells. manslaughter
Nov. q - 1'hurmond eourtney
horse stealing; Harry 0yons, shoot
ing at.
Dee. Ed Bryant, larceny: David
Thompson, murder, Arthur Hood
larceny on three counts: Ed Nc
Call. larceny.
Dec. PERRY Evans, manslaugh-
ter.
Dec. 81. p. Patton, murder.
Dec. Jack Holmes, murder.
Dec. Geo. Thomas, murder.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
a.ssaes g. 4 elaaea art 1nAlcsed

The Crane Surg Gas returne0 q
indictment againse D. A. DlancAsrd
attorney, for talse pretenses. @ is
charged I'D tAs indictmerA ehst DC
obtained mones srora Couis Nudson
ard Ida Sharp on Che promise % g.
cure the release % Doe Washington
Che price Dai0 Sae pa Gso osiae
|arreste0 elancharA Oase bono.
On the eitttinO ~ tlse coul9 veeA
'terda9 De demande0 an immediate
Grial, 0hicb 10 eee Gos b'ridas oeae.
, Che considers ehie indictMene Z
bmaiiciouo pMeecslsion an6 20 con-
fldene Ae Wile windiss ssse hinssel(
Wheo tAe ease % cried.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

As is generally known, Hervey S.
Little and his wife have been in
dicted for murder. their victim be-
ing J. J. Van Cleve. The trial Of the
prisoners. confined III separate cells
in the parish jail. may not be
reached before January, and prob
ably later.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
Shreveport Market.

The market closed quiet.
Receipts 2,l07 bales.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

- there had been einned iO299, ,646
Nalee, or 76.4 per cent Of the entire
crop; in a9if to that date if,3i3,236
bales, or 2.7 per cent; and in 1903
to chat date 9,595, 800 bales, or 1873
1er cent Of the total crop.
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
sOsTER's DEC1MBE1, SOnECssT.

souIheose OF @ eiae sSrc~e grom
N"otreap. Canada. 20 OIL peso vexeso
temperatures col gAcoUlNer will Ov-
erogs lovoe 0hau esuol anG precjv-
ilatioaD shove NorMal. &orINwcst ID
ahGt Cine elnalI drr eboee 9orlNcl
temperatures with Cess ohaN elsuol
DrecipitGIiorn, oxcert coIfrr tAslo
usual 90 oor|AsI0 eaciGc slope sna
iap noltherW tsockies Gith more than
a,susi sao@. temperatures aile Dc
lo@ese 0,sriNg she @eeks centeriHg
co ehc. 3 als1 % anA nighest during
the @eeks centering on Nov. 3e. sac.
% and Gan. 2. Storm sorces will De
greatest and NOSE severe 0eather
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23
SHREVEPORT. lao SUNDAY NOVEMBER a3. so'
lasl r1so sNse
N,suniueP s,3 Dates ug esAss,o dsSnmso
e'sossy Go 0Bcesentcg 0.

G'"l9o@slpg as eeVolae9 aos Uarospaes
tho @elnaher 10 a.olos oe cotton
(couept log rtpl00 Nales o. Aolf halesj
gianeG oup Q.pppi saana prior 60 anec. Q:
The Caucasian., 1913-11-23

@lll occur hlring Che weeks CENTER
is,g s'ls s'ec. =. % and San T. Heav-
osss precipitation expected in vicin-
cty ~ Glslf ~ Mexics.
srsble Zines represents normal
Temperatures. N'here temperature
llNe gaus above aOrmsl line indi-
estes NfSrmer 0nA where it goes be-
lo@ in6icales cooler than usual.
temperature lines dates are for
nneridian 90. Count z to 3 days ear
lier Cor oese of that line and as
mucA tater Cor east OF it in propor-
tion % the distance from that line
0hich runs north and south through
Wt. louis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
SHERIFF TO STOP
ALL PRIZE FIGHTS
States Attorney Sounds Death
Knen Of Battles in County
and on River.

The death knell has been sounded
on all river fights, and in the future
there will be nothing doing" States
Attorney Floyd Thompson yesterday
delivered specific orders to the sher-
if's Office that the ring battles must
stop. The sheriff was directed to de-
scend upon such fights with both feet,
and arrest promoters as well as prin-
cipals. With the defeat of the box
ing bill at Springfield, and the new or
-ders by the states attorney it would
appear that the game has been effec-
tually killed insofar as this immedi-
ate vicinity is concerned.
The states attorney stated that he
would tolerate no fights on the ILL
nois side Of the river or in Rock Is
land county. II is a well known fact
that various agencies and individuals
have been active. in condemning and
working agains. the fights.
A fight scheduled in Moline last
night was declared of because Of the
slim attendance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

brainiest ball players that ever donned
a uniform and it is but natural that
he should gravitate to the top of his
profession, the managership, if he
kept at it long enough.
But, in the first place, Evers wasn't
allowed to have things his own way,
while in the second, his consumed ag-
gressiveness put him in wrong right
at the start, not only with the arbiters,
but also with his own players. Balk-
ed time after time by the efforts Of
his superiors who often interfered
with his own plans, EVers became
"crabbier' than ever before. He saw
spectacles and after a time his own
men came in for a share of his wrath.
A consummate ball player himself, the
Cub leader often fails to see why his
own men fail to pull off plays in the
same faultless fashion which marks
his own playing, and the result is a
suuabble. How much longer this state
Of things Will exist is not known, but
no one envies the lot of the Chicago
manager, especially as he has ex-Mana-
ge~ Bresnahan, erstwhile Cardinal,
forever hanging over his head like a
veritable sword of Damocles ready to
step into the pilot shoes the minute
the powers that be of the Windy City
club take it into their heads that the
present incumbent is not filling his
duties acceptably. The upshot of II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

all is that Evers will never win pen
nant In that state and followers of the
west side club are holding their
breaths and merely wondering how
much longer he will last.
The same holds true, to lesser ex-
tent, of Miller higgins of the st.
Louis team, and Joe Tinker of the Gin
cinnati Reds. But the Cards and Reds
aren't in such bad situation. For
one thing, the fans of the Mound City
and Cincinnati did not expect much
from their team leaders this year and
their expectations have been fulfilled
Neither Higgins nor Tinker can do
much with a mediocre bunch and they
are striving constantly to build up a
machine with what they have and
trusting to their scouts to unearth
enough fresh material to make them
winners In the near future. Evers has
been forced to step into the shoes of
Frank Chance and has been forced, in
addition, to do as much with his aged
warriors as Chance did with the men
when they saw better baseball days.
This was not expected by the folk
who call st. Louis and Cincinnati
their homes. The latter have been con.
tent to wait, believing 1t was the fu.
ture and not the present which was
holding the fruits of victory in store
for them. Consequently, Higgins and
Tinker have had much less trouble
than has Evers.
Boston presents the most peculiar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

Now that the quarter pole has been
passed in the National league race for
the baseball pennant, a brief resume
of the work OF the new managers in
the older organization may not be or:
of place. Each has had enough time
in which to line up his team from a
pennant standpoint. Each must know
by this time where he stands. Let us
see how the situation sizes up to the
outsider.
The quartet of new managers in the
National league this year consists of
Johnny EVers Of the Chicago Cubs,
Miller Higgins of the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, George Stallings of the Boston
Braves and Joe Tinker of the Cincin-
matt Reds.
A glance at the standings shows
three of the four hopelessly outdis-
tanced by the others, ST Louis, Bos-
ton and Cincinnati occupying sixth,
seventh and eighth places in the
league race in the order named. The
Chicago team alone seems to be hold.
ing its own and even then t holds a
position not too conspicuous, being
practically at the bottom of the first
division and about even with Brooklyn.
OF course, critics conceded in the
first place that Eyers, if left alone
land they put lot of emphasis OF
these three words), would make things
hum On the Cub machine. EveTs al
ways was noted as being one Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
The Oriental Patterns

Beauty and utility must go hand in
hand and one without the other is
valueless, and both are incorporated
into these Beattie Rugs, for the beau
tifl- oriental patterns and colorings
give them a charm all their own. The
designs are those that you will find
in the most high priced rugs, and are
not the designs common with the rugs
selling at this price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
Beattie Quality

Fhere are certain factories who &C
slider their trade mark name the
most valuable asset to their BUSH
ness, for the reason that the pub
lie knows that they would never
attach their name to any infer
ior goods. The Beattie fac
tory is one and you can rest
assured that any rug, no
matter by whom it is sold,
if it is made in the Beat j
tie Mills, it is of the u
highest quality. Isl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
Our Object

Frankness is the keynote Of our ad-
vertising We give Complete descrip-
tons, show exact illustrations; but we
go further we give you the real mo-
tive fact of this offer. and that is that
we believe that few people who pur-
chase one of these rugs will fail to
buy some other article of furniture be-
fore they complete paying for this rug.
and to bring about this condition We
forego our profit on this rug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
A CHEAP Rug a Poor Investment

There isn't another article in your
home that gets the same hard usage
that your rug does. You walk across
It hundreds of times a day and moth
ing shows the wear more than a cheap
rug that soon becomes shabby. You
can rest assured that this Beattie rug
will stand up under the most severe
wear, for Beattie Rugs are built to
WEAR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20
ENTRY LIST IS SLIM
AT ARSENAL LINKS

There were but few contestants in
the second flights for the medal offer
ed by the WomRD's Western Golf as
sociation at the Rock Island arsenal
links yesterday afternoon. The dates
yet 10 be played are July 8, II and 81
The scores:
Gross HdcD DUAL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

problem. Hub. City fans gave up h2pe
for the despised Braves long ago. That
follower of the Boston National Ieag-
uers who woke up in the morning with
out finding his club in last place would
deem himself fit subject for a psyco-
pathic ward since he would scarcely
dare look higher than eighth place for
his team. For this reason Stallings
has had a much easier job of it than
either of the other men who have TAX
en- charge this year.
Stallings went to Boston with every
thing to gain and nothing to lose And
now, the work he has done stands on
the credit side of the ledger. He has
worked hard with his men and put til
fear of God (and StalIings) into them
to such an extent that they no longer
go on to the field with a firm convic
tiol that the setting OF the sun will
see one more game lost to Boston. The
whole team is to be reckoned with
very shortly. as has been stated by nc
less an authority than John McGraW
OF the New York Giants himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions twc-th;rds CT
a bottle OF ChamberIain's Stomach and
Liver tablets. you can have your
money back. The tablets cleanse and
invigorate the stomach, improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them trial and get well. Sold by
all druggists.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-20

Beattie Velvet Rugs have known valuation the
world over and the fact that will sell them to-
morrow at $3.50 will surprise many, but the
- only part for you to consider is that they ARE
S selling at this price, and if you wish to avail
yourself of the saving in price, immediate
action is necessary, for they will not
last long at this special price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
MYSTERY OF BOMBS
IS STILL UNSOLVED
Sufragettes Neither Admit Nor
Deny Attempts to Destroy
Famous BUILDINGS.

London, May s.-The mystery of the
bombs found in st. Paul's and other
buildings has not been solved. nor has
anything been discovered that would
tend to throw light on 1t. The suffra-
gettes neither admit nor deny their re-
sponsibility.
Miss Tyson, presiding at suffra-
Eette meeting at the Holborn Town
Hall tonight, while remarking that II
mad not been proved that suffragettes
had put the bomb in tho cathedral.
added that there were still persons
who had not heard why the women
wanted the vote, and the only way to
wake them up was by bombs.
Much Indignation prevails among all
classes of society that during the com
ing holiday period Windsor Castle will
be wholly or partially closed. together
with the Tower of London. the British
and other museums, cathedrals and
public buildings. owing to the fear Of
suffragette outrage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
HOUSE WILL TAKE Up
MONETARY REFORM

form. The President talked over with
ms visitors draft OF the Owen Glass
Din, which he has before him. and
which, 1t is understood, viii represent
the administrations views when
iaunched In the House and Senate.
Mr.. Wilson went over in some detail
some of the currency proposals. but
neither Mr.. Underwood nor Mr.. Pal
views ms
The Presidents idea is to have chr
rcncy legislation at once, IL there is a
common agreement among Democrats
as 10 the method of monetary revision.
put IL is also understood that If by the
time the tariff bill has passed the SEN
ate there has not been complete
agreement, the whole subject will be
deferred until the regular session i'm
'December.
Mr. Wilson'S idea, however. Is that
the House should begin to study and
debate the subject SO that II nav be
prepared for prompt action should the
Senate dispose OF the tariff bin expe-
ditious1y.
The President has been told that
Democratic Senator'S arc united In
support of the tariff bill, and to bring
up the currency question now. Will not
interfere with the attention given to
the tariff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
CONFERENCE is HELD
TO DISCUSS TARIFF

gotiate concessions in tariff rates, he.
also is empowered to negotiate In.
creases. If they are warranted.
President Kirby called at the White
House and conferred with Secretary
Tumulty about a formal protest he is
to present to President Wilson against
tho provision Of the sundry civil bill
which prohibits the use of certain!
appropriation for enforcing the Sher-
man law against farmers and work.
mems organizations Mr.. Kirby told
Mr.. Tumulty that 100000 businessy men
would join in the protest. President
Wilson mas indicated. he would sign
the bill. -
international fair play was asked
for by the manufacturers In letter TO
Chairman Simmons, OF the Senate Figl
nance Committee, containing a resolt-s
tion adopted by the conference urging
a clause in the tariff bill under witch:
the free list would be extended to for
eign nations only as rapidly a sIach'
countries agree on their part to extend
what the President shall deem 4 fair
equivalent for our own large concsss
sions.'' ss 5st
Another resolution requested that tho
special duties "deslgncd to prevent NM
tair or guerrilla competitions and tdS
q; Continued On Second Pags;3 s'':
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
BUFFALO IS STILL
IN GRIP OF STRIKE
Bakers Go Out, and Fresh Addi-
tions Are Expected
To-Day.
[speoial TO The Times-Dlspach.l

Especial to The Times-Dlspach.]
Buffalo, N. T., May s.-This city re-
mains in the grip OFF the express
drivers's strike. The bhkers in all of
the large bakeries have struck. and 1t
Is expected that every baker in the
city will go out tomorrow. The team
stere and drivers unions have voted
to strike Monday, and the authorities
are anticipating additional trouble
then.
Hugh Williams a contracting cart
man. was shot and fatally wounded in
the Elk Street Market to-day. Frank
Devesso, n commission merchant. In
whose Office the shooting occurred, Is
being held without bail in connection
with the affair. Williams made a
statement after being removed to the
hospital, claiming that tho shooting
was accidental.
The police admitted tonight that
they will be unable to cope with the
situation unless additional special Of
icers are sworn in at once. Only a
few express wagons were started out
to-day, and nearly all OF these were
mobbed by strikers. small percent
age OF deliveries is being made in the
downtown section only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
THEIR WEDDING
is VERY SIMPLE
Miss Louise Warheld Becomes
Wife of Count Ledochowsli,
of Poland.

Baltimore. Md. May e-Miss Louise
Warfield. second daughter of former
Governor and Mrs, Edwin Warfield, bo-
came to-day the bride OF vladimiY,
Count Ledochowski. of Poland.
The wedding ceremony was performed
in the Warfield town home. on Linden
Avenue. by Rev William a. Fletcher,
rector of the cathedral, preceded by q
classical address on marriage by Car.
dinal Gibbons and followed by a benz
ediction by him. Simplicity marked
the wedding. The gowns were In
keeping with the ceremony-simplea and
unostentatious The bride wore a trav-
cling dress Of blue serge. with a corr
sage cluster OF mauve orchids. She
wore no hat or headdress and no orna-
ments.
Count Ledochowski was attired in
dark suit. with short coat. buttoned
tight: black cravat and loose-ftting
shirt. He displayed no jewelry.
Governor Warfeld escorted Cardt-
nal Gibbons to the altar. and a few
minutes later reappeared down the
stairway. accompanied by his daughter
CONTINUED On Second Page -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-09
TRA|L. IS LEADING
TO HEADQUARTERS
Deputy Police Commissioners May
Be Landed in Whitman's
Graft Net.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l ]


New York, May s.-That the graft
trail being followed by District At
torney Whitman leads directly into
police headquarters became more ap-
parent to-day when 1t was learned that
a deputy police commissioner was one
of the largest contributors TO the fund
raised In the defense of the four for
mer inspectors who have been con-
victed of conspiracy
Evidence was secured by the dis
trict attorneys Office to-day inplicat-
ing a prominent Inspector, who, for
years, was in charge of the lower and
upper Tenderloin, In fagrant system
of grErt. 1t is expected that the dis
trict attorney will ask for indictment is
against this Inspector within a few
days, and that, if secured, the inspec-
tor will be tried Immediately follow
ing the trial of Sergeant Peter Duffy.
Former Inspectors Murtha, Hussey
and Thompson, three of the convicted
men now awaiting sentence In the
Tombs, are making frantic efforts
through their friends to secure Glenn
ency by turning States evidence To
all of these District Attorney Whitman
has replied:
"Unless you give me proof of tho
men at the top OF tho graft ring.
will not attempt to secure immunity
for you.'
District Attorney Whitman to-mor-
row will ask that Sweeney, Hussey.
Murtha and Thompson, convicted OF
conspiracy. be given the maximum
sentence OF one year in the pcaitcn-
tlary when they appear before Jus-
.tice Seabury in tho Supreme Court
1T became known tonight that the
wife Of one of the former inspectors
ID (Cnntiniied on Snnnnd pnre \ -,