davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16

Pocket Billiard Gamcs.
j. IL. Malone will play an exhibition
game of pocket billiards at the Elks'
Club Tuesday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
McGuire's'Is winner.

owing to the fact that the High
School midget relay team was disquali-
fed. the preparatory school aquatic
january is. WIS won by. McCiuirc'a Uni-
versity School instead of the John
Marshall High, School, az WAS stated
im,nediateIy ftcr the meet. Because
Of some unknown reason the statement
that tho relay team was disqualified
counts for the delay i'll correcting the
mistake
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

"You say" persisted, hubby,
that every member of your Suf-
fragette Club was present, yet
you could hold no meeting?"
With everyone present., replied
wiley, there was no one for US
to talk about, silly"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

ed.)-President Madero has
issued a bulletin accusing Diaz of
breaking the 24hour true agreed
on yesterday. Firing was resum-
ed at 8-o,clock this morning.
Diaz believed that if he con
tinued his assault he could dis
lodge Madero from the palace.
Bodies of dead federals and
rebel soldiers litter the streets.
Foreigners are safer than at any
time during the battle.
SEVEN THOUSAND STRIKE
IN RUBBER FACTORIES
Akron, O., Feb. 17.-Three
thousand rubber workers Joined
the 1000 already out today. Pick
cts are stationed at the various
factories, but no disorder has
been reported. Mill owners have
barricaded their plants and are
preparing to import strikebreak-
ers.
The largest group to join the
strike today was at the Goodrich
Diamond plant, where l 800 men
quit work.
Increased wages, abolition of
the piecework system and recog-
milton of the union will be de-
manded by the workers. Their
propositions will be submitted at
a meeting of representatives of
the union, mill owners and the
state board of arbitration.
STARRED To DEATH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight, following by in
creasing cloudiness Tuesday for
Chicago and vicinity; moderate
temperature; lowest tonight near
the freezing point variable winds
shifting to southerly and increas-
ing Tuesday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

Prosecuted Maiden, - Again
you cross my path, Chauncey
Cheesington! Have you no mer-
cy?
Villian-No! I have determin-
ed to cr-r-rush yuh, Hildegrade
MarshmalloW.
Prosecuted Maiden - Alas, is
there no SuccOr?
WILLIAMSBURG ha-ha! The
hero's one.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
CANADIANS WIN
 RIFLE CONTEST
Display Fine Marksmanship and Capture All Prizes at Inter-
 national Shoot.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. G. The Canadians made a clean sweep in the International rifle shooting contest here today and exhibited some remarkable craftsmanship. Although they were opposed by the best rifle marksmen in America they suc- ceeded in making the three high est scores. Major McHarg cap tured the first prize, Capt. Smith the second and Lieut.. Mortimer inc third.
 The visiting officers were giv- en banquet and were congrat- ulated upon theiSakitl as marks-e men. Premier Borden, of Can ada, also wired his congratula- lions to the victorious officers. |.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
SALMON PACK
 BREAKS RECORD
More Than Three Million Cases.

Juneau. Sept. G.--Warl Bower fisheries cUnIniSS toner. rStilmal es from information which he has received from the rannerirS. that thr seasons pack of salmon wilt be in excess of three million cases. The tax on the output will amount to fully SlOn. .OOO.
 Many of the camery uprrat- urS report the run of salmon to have been irregular during the past season: streams which could always be depended upon tu furnish good catches in form CT years were almost abandoned by the salmon. There were more canneries in operation during the season just closed than during former years. The operators in Southeastern Alaska all report capacity catches.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
FIRE SWEEPS
 HEALTH RESORT
Thousands Are Homeless and Property Loss Is Estimated
 at Ten Millions.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. G. Two thousand persons are home- less and destitute as a result of fire which swept the business section of this city last night. The loss will exceed $iO,OO0, ,OOO. The city is in darkness and at the mercy of the flames, as both the electric light and city water plants were destroyed.
 The mayor has asked sur rounding cities to come to the assistance of the poor. who are destitute and hungry. Trains bringing tents and supplies are beginning to arrive and will re- Iirvc he situation. The blrS Siness section of the clty was almost wiped off the map, as the water power plant was among he first to be destroyed. The fire is still raging in the residence districts $ and dynamite is being used.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
MURDERER HELPED
 MAKE ESCAPE
Sheriff Believes Fugitive Was Former Husband of Woman
 He Killed.

Everett, Sept. 6.--The sheriff fears that Edward Tungren, who shot and killed a woman and in jured two men at Index recently, has slipped through the cordon. He complains that the murderer evidently has the sympathy of a large number of people who are giving him assistance and keep ing him posted on the movements of he sheriff's party.
 Tungrcn is said to have been former resident of Skagway, Alaska, where he was employed as an electrical engineer He claimed while in the north that he feared to go home as his wife had secured a divorce during his absence and that he would kill her. The sheriff is invest igating the life of the dead woman. Dor uihy Deenbay, as he believes she was the former Mrs. Tungrcn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
JEROME ARRESTED
 F0R GAMBLING
Lawyer Admits He Played Penny Ante With Newsp aper Re-
 porters.

Coaticooke, Que, Sept. 6.--Je- rome, the district attorney of New York state, was arrested here to- day charged with public gamb- ling upon complaint of a mill hand who claims he was fleeced in a game in which the attor- ney took part. He was arrested and taken to the police court, where he furnished cash bail to the extent of $500 and was re- leased.
 Jerome admits that he indulg- ed in a game of penny ante with the reporters while waiting for the courts decision in the ThaW ease. He denies that he played anything but poker and then on ly as paslime. The sentiment of the people here is overwhelIn- ingly in favor of Thaw and when Jerome was arrested the crowd jecrrd him and rherrcd Thaw.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
REBELS TURN
 BACK C00L|ES
Five Thousand of Them Imported to Work on American own-
 cd Ranches.

Nogales, Sept. 6.--The MeXi- cans along the border resent the importation of Chinese ,coolies into Mexico to work on the ranches owned by Americans there. Five! thousand Chinese who were engaged to work on the ranches of Hearst, Otis, Chandler and other California milliOnaires will meet with oppo- sitiOn from the rebels, who are mobilizing on the border to turn the OriemtalS back.
 The rebels are we'll armed and trouble is feared if the advanc- ing coolies attempt to cross the border. The MeXicans are op- posed to the Chinese but well come the JapS. The leaders of the rebels have notified Ameri- cans that they will not be respon- sibIr for he lives of the China men if they persist in their effort to cross the border into Mexico.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
ORDER THAW
 BE DEPORTED
Attorneys Appeal and Case Will be Tried at Montreal
 August 16.

Eoaticooke, Que, Sept. G. Harry Thaw has won his fight against District Attorney Jerome of New York state. The board of immigration commissioners which considered his case yester- day have ordered that he be de- ported to Vermont, that being the nearest American soil. The com- misSionerS decided that Thaw was not a drSiralr citizen, as he had recently been an inmale of an asylum and had entered the country in a StpalthN manner. The Canadian immigration laws prohibit he rmiranc" of anyone who has been ad.judgrd insane until five years have elapsed af- ter their release from the asylum. Thaw's attorneys have given notice of appeal and has secured a writ of habeaS to have his case tried in Montreal. The case will be haaru on September i5. His at tornrys state that lhe1r client does not object to being deport- ed to Vermont, but they will leave no effort untried to clear him of the charge of insanity. They will secure the services of the leading Canadian aIienistS in an effort to do so. Jerome is bitterly diSap- pointed and makes no effort to conceal his chagrin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
CLAMOR|NG FOR
 WAR WITH CHINA
lingo Press Wants Japanese Sol- diers to Occupy Tientsin
 Pending Settlement.

Tokio, Sept. 6.--The nation is incensed over the shooting of the four Japanese at Ranking when the rebels shcllcd the govern ment stronghold, and are clam- moring for war with China. The lingo press has taken up the pop ular cry and is demanding that Tientsin be occupied by Japanese troops until China has made rep aratiOn.
 The conservative press is rullnscling the government to a\ id nasty action for fear of being misjud@ed by other nations. They point out that Jar an has already been accused of furih her ing :hr cause of the rebels in China for selfish motives. TD occupy irntsin HOW, they as%+!t |, would be considered as coniirma- ion of the report that Japan was in sympathy with the rebels. No official infurnatiO ion is being giv- en out and foreign diplomats are watching the situation with keen interest.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
THREATEN STOP
 BOXING BOUTS
State Senator Brown Will Intro- duce Measure to Prohibit
 Contests.

san Francisco. Sept. 6.--Thr death of Luther Mccarthy in the ring at Calgary and the death of "Bull" Young as d direct result of the punishment inflicted by Jess Willard. threatens lu cause all bouts lo be barred in this state.
 State Senator Brown, backed by the ministerial union and church federation. is preparing a petition to initiate law against boxing. A grand jury will in- vestigate the conditions that pre- vail at Vernon, tue fight centre of Los Angeles district. where Young was killed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
McGILLIVRAY HAD
 A NARROW ESCAPE

Pilot Robert MrGillivray, nf the State of California, has rccoN- cred sufficiently to be able to leave the hospital at Juneau. He was caught in the rigging when he steamer went down and Suf- frreu severe bruises as well as he breaking of three of his ribs. He had q very narrow escape from drowning as he had difficult ty in releasing himself from the tanglc of ropes. 'He was picked up by the cannery tender in an unconscious condition when he came to the surface.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
CAM|NETT| WAS
 FOUND GUILTY
Wife of Accused Offers Testi- mony in Effort to Shield
 Her Husband.

san Francisco, Set. 6.--DreW Caminrtti was lf'und guilty on the count of illegally transport ing woman into another stale for immoral purposes and will be sentenced on "Wednesday next. His attorneys have asked for an appeal.
 Mrs. Caminetti. the wife of he accused. took the stand as wil- ness for her husband. She told of having discussed the intimacy of Lola Norris, the girl with whom her husband was arrest- ed at Reno, with judge of the juvenile court. but that nothing had been done. Miss Norris had testified that Caminetti had promised to marry her, but had known all the time that he was a married man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
RICH ORE STRUCK
 ON GOLD BULLION

Eight feet of ore going bet ter than SlOO to the ton has been encountered on the Gold Dust claim of the Gold Bullion cOm- pany's group in the Willow creek camp. Tn" strike was made in a portion of the vein but recently tapped by crosscut tunnel. This recent strike, Knik residents be- Iieve, cliIrhes the deal now on for this big property.
 William Martin, operating un- der lease the Alaska Free Gold company property, will increase the capacity of his mill from six to sixteen stamps.
 The Caribou river placer strike, which caused small stampede from Knik last spring, has proved disappOinting.--Sew- ard Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
HEAT DRIVES
 MANY INSANE
Mercury Stands at 105 for Hours in Kansas City--Many
 .Prostrations.

Kansas City. Sept. G.--Thr heat wave reached a r"cord point yes tcrday when the mercury stood at iO5 nearly all day. Few deaths ar" reported but many prnstra- lions in this city kept the hos pilal ambuIancrS on the street < for hours hurrying the sufferers to where they could be given re- lief.
 From Lawrence comes the re- port that the temperature reach- ed he highest point ever known. Many persons are reported to have been driven insane. The weather bureau cannot promise immediate relief as climatic con- ditiOns indicate no change.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
BANDITS ROB
 SHER|FFS OFFICE
Make Their Getaway With Six teen Thousand Dollars in
 Currency.

Columbia, $. c., Sept. 6.--Three masked bandits entered the office of the sheriff here last night and forced a deputy to open the safe at the point of a revolver. They secured S16,OOO in currency and made their escape ill an automO- bile.
 Photographic messages were sent broadcast and the deputies of four counties are on their trail. The robbers had evidently been posted by someone in the sheriff's office, as the money had been received after banking hours and was kept ill the office safe. The sheriff has offered large reward for their apprehension.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
STREE7SF[0OOEO
 IN NEW YORK
City is Visited by Downpour of Rain Which Floods
 Easements.

New York. Sept 6.--A heavy Iuwnpuur of rain which assumed the proporl ions of d rloudburSt, flooded he streets of this city today. The sewers were unable tn carry off the water and many of the lower portions of the city were flooded several feet deep.
 Easements were flooded to the ,ilnors in many paris of the city and the loss will be heavy. Traf- lir was blocked for hours. The rain was the heaviest which has fallen for years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06

The Indians at Gambler Bay will soon have some of the finest appointed homes in Alaska. Among the cargo aboard the State of California was a ship ment of high class furniture for the new Benson and George fur niture store. Most of this ship ment hoated clear of the wreck and the Indians have the furni- ture cached in the woods.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06

The sum of Si7,5OO was lurn- ed over to the district clerk on Tuesday from the transportation companies at St. MichaelS. This goes to the road fund of the dis lricl. and may lead to consider ably more work being done in the vicinity of Nome. The money is he result of a set etliemrnt arrived at by the District Attorney, R. < RudrA. and the companies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
TWO LIGHTS FOR
 RESURRECTION FAY

Two acetylene lights are to be installed at the entrance of Res urrection bay, as an impartant aid to navigation. The U. &. lighthouse tender Columbine, which arrived here yesterday forenoon from westward points, will install the lights before pro- ceeding to neau.-Scward Gate way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06

More and more miners are talk ing to the beach on account of being unable to get work. Some of these are cheechOcOes who were hired outside tnd promised a steady job all summer. The weather conditions knock the "contract" on the ad.--lndus- trial Worker. Nome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
AMERICAN WINS
 REVOLVER SHOOT

Camp Perry. Ohio, Sept. G. In the International shoot. here today the Canadians, who m.ad,: such a phenomenal record with tEe rifle, falr. tr secure d place in the revolver contest. The ;irSt .riZe was w"n by an .\merican. the second goes to Argentina and the third tO Peru.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
Special Feature Toniqht.

Special change of pictures to- night al the Orpheum:
 Caleb West. the master diver, d tWu-rreI picture and very fine. Child of Genius, great comedy. The Sly Servant. a SideSplitting comedy
 Excellent change tomorrow ev- ening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
UNIONS WOULD
 FIRE CUD|HEE

Seattle, Sept. 6.--The Benton miners unidn and the Ballard Shingle Weavers are circulating a petition for the removal of Sheriff Cudihee. The officers of the local unions claim that no difficulty will be experienced in securing the necessary 2O,OOO signatures of legalized vnters. 15
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
Representative Tom Gaifney

Representative Tom Gaifney believes that if white men are as sisted in the raising of reindeer they will help to solve all the food question for themselves. and will greatly help the development of the country and make easier the way of the prOSpCctor
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
Cholera in Odessa.

Odessa, Sept. 6.--Cholera is raging here and scores are dying every day. The populace is pan icsIrickrn and are doing little to fight the ravages of the disease.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06

The Alaska lighthouse service reports a scarcity of good keep CTS to relieve the regular men during the summer months, when most of the keepers desire their \acatiOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06

Chris Peterson intends return ing to his camp Fagluk Bay in a few days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06

Special change at the Orphe- um tonight. FTwo-reel feature and fine comedies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06
FEDERAL TROOPS CAPTURE NANK|NG Japanese Warships Rushed to Fallen City to Protect
 Foreigners.

Tokiu. Sept. 6.--Thc govern mrnt troops have captured the .ity of Ranking. the rebel head quarters. and have sacked the city. The rebels suffered terri bic. loss of life and the rebellion is believed to be- over. The streets of the city were filtered with the dead and dying as the federal troops in their victorious en- trance disregarded all rules of modern warfare. Many Japan rSr are reported to have been killed and il is feared that for rignerS suffered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06

TnkiO. Sept. 6.--Japanese bal = lleships are being rushed to Man. king. where it is reported Chi nrSr sol hierS are Slaugltterins Japahesr residents. The fleet has been held in readiness for sev- Dal days and SailcC within d;. hours notice after the rcr"i pl ,r official informant, :..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06

WANTED to buy, an Evinrudc motor. T. F.. DOuaherty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-06

Pete Cashman is in from his ruadhOuSp at WOrtman'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

M U18It4l ounb ndS uceL tntnH
barbaric bcauty-an
orgy OF 6preys and an avalanche
of aigrefes. outspreading and up
standinf In every possible-and i'm.
possiblrposition.
But ,ow the panoply of plumes is
to betorn from the heads Of the
fashidable fair-and dark-and il
the iilliner is to be obeyed the
womn who have for so long been
tryis to rival wild Indian chief
tainwill now take a nun for their
noel. in the matter OF headgear at
anyrate.
nt 1t will be nun with differ.
ene-for daring instead Of demure
is his close framing Of the face and
ha. and in place Of fair white brow
tire Is banding of shimmering
sSer lace. bordered with line OF
Ugh and diamonds.
G course. only the woman-or, In
fact the girl-with perfectly oval
face sh,uld adventure upon its close
silhsueting in this way. but. granted
the bauty of the wearer. the
provocative allurement Of the head
dress Is northumberland delightful.
1t easy to imagine, too. how
wondrful an all-black nun" head
dres. would look on Madonna.
face girl. exquisitely fair of skin
andwith dead gold hair. Altogether
thee are distinct and decorative
Possibilities In the new creation Of
seration.
fats are-admittedly and un.
ddbtedly-growing larger. and per-
hps lovelier, too. But that the
shall hat Is by no means dethroned
) proved conclusively and pleas
ntly by a new Lewis" model. as
Sorn by one of the prettiest of Paris
Ian actresses.
Only the brim is of velvet, the
crown being just soft semi-trans.
parency Of black coreophane. against
which-and here every petal shows
up in striking relief-are clustered
some white and golden-hearted mar
guerites and couple Of roses
white and pure.
Catching the flowers together at
the back is a bow of wide black vel.
vet ribbon, so arranged that two
long looped ends fall far down over
the hair, while the others are raised
just sufficiently above the crown of
the hat to relieve it from any sus:
picion Of fairness.
Have you, wonder, discovered
just exactly the right kind of hat to
suit those moments when the clerk
OF the weather and you yourself are
both alike in your sunniest moods?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

are made OF the hair twisted about
bit of the thinnest Of gold wire.
This velour hat with its stunning
ostrich fancy is one OF the latest
models. and one. am sure. that will
prove great favorite with the ultra.
fashionable woman.
OF the making of hats there is no
end. nor Of the making of delightful
handbags. The bag Of the Autumn
must match the costume In color.
end to be absolutely correct It
should be made Of the gown mate.
rial. The present cheapness OF the
Oriental embroideries has led the
smart woman to discard her bag of
these most charming fabrics,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

doubly so In this case by soft os.
trich feather bordering to the up.
turned brim, and the further finish
of one long plume. which sweeps far
outwards and then upwards at the
back.
The whole dainty thing Is so far in
tho one faint and fascinating shade
Of pink. but there is finally tucked
away at the base Of that soft ostrich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

used alone or together
A great contrast to the pink tulle
hat | have Just described is the
"chauffeur's" hat OF black velvet.
with its curious leaning plume. The
instant saw It thought Of the
Eiffel Tower. and 10. It was named.
This IS trying shape perhaps. but
given large dark eyes and fluffy hair
a woman may wear It unchallenged.
One Of the strangest and yet indi-
vidual arrangements Of the hair is
shown In the lover picture. Paris
calls this the "FuzzS-Wuzzy" ear
ring. "F'uzzyIWuzzy" being consid-
cred by Partsians to be perfectly
proper "Americanism." These rings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

feather n little cluster Of black-pet.
allied and golden-hearted marguer.
ties. And so the whole effect is in
creased by the contrast.
like, too. the union Of tulle and
feathers, and, altogether this Is a
hat to wear when "alls well with
the world"-and the weather-and
to make you still better pleased with
both. But Of course also it is hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

Because If not, can tell you what
to choose-an exquisite affair of pink
tulle in that three-cornered shape
which when set ar the correct angle
on the head IS go deliciously jaunty
and becoming, and which is made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07
he Chaufeur's Hat of Velvet. with Eifel Tower Plume.
BY Lady Duff-Gordon (sLuciIe").

Or some months the evening
haddress of the smart
woman has beer a thing
II harhnrIn haunt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-07

T ADY DUFF-CoRDoN. the famous "Lu-
Gle" Of London. and foremost creator Of
fashions in the world. writes each week the
fashion article for this newspaper presenting all
that newest and best in styles for wel-dres:ed
women.
Lady Duf-Gordon's Paris establishment brings
her into close touch with that centre of fashion.
Lady Duf-Gordon's American establishment /,
at Nos. 81 and 80 West Fifty-seventh street. New
York City