davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28
GREATEST FUNERAL
 VIENNA EVER SAW

VIENNA. Feb. 2S.-Franz SchuhS meir the Socialist leader and a mem Der of the Chamber of Deputies in the Austrian Diet, murdered last Tuesday night by Paul Kunschak the Chris tian Socialist and labor leader from motive of revenge, was buried yes terday in a manner usually reserved for monarchs. Undoubtedly the flu. neral was the most impressive Vienna ever saw.
 More than half a million people at. tended it. So great was the multitude pouring into the city from every direc- tion that the steam and street railways were utterly unable to handle the traf- fc. At least hundred thousand peo- ple came to town afoot, regular pro- sessions streaming in from the remot- est suburbs, many of the monarchs having walked five hours or more.
 Deputations from Germany, Bel gum lLdlE anu iluhS3IS' icP'S9V"''NS the railways, trans, customs, fire bri- gades and working women, escorted the hearse to the cemetery, carrying several thousand wreaths with blood red streamers. One was contributed by the New York German Socialists.
 For miles around the cemetery the masses stood silent and attentive while Schuhmeier's body was lowered into the grave, which was filled up with red carnations thrown by friends and ad-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28
Sec. Tumulety's Large
 Family Doesn't Worry Him

necessary for him to quit politics to make proper provision for himself and his family.
 It was that independence that first attracted the attention of Dr. Wilson to him. and after becoming thoroughly acquainted with him in the campaign of 1910, he made him his private sec retary. Subsequently he was given the position of clerk of the Supreme Court though he continued to fulfil the duties of his former office without pay
 Mr. Tumulty made his debut in poli' tics in Jersey City while he was yet a student in St. Peters College, address ing ward meetings here, there and evrywhere for the Democratic ticket He was a good talker-he won the gold for oratory in his class of 1898 and he continued speech making while he was studying law in the en' suing four years.
 One year later he married MISS Mary Catherine Byrne, with whom he at tended St Bridget's Parochial School They have six children-four girls and two boys-and Mir. Tumulty says the only drawback about politics is tha' 2. +ol,oe him away from the little ones too much.
 Incidentally Mir. Tumulty is no { believer in the thirteen superstition he being one of thirteen children O Peter Tumulty, who served in thu civil war in the Seventh New Jerse! and was wounded and made prison or at the battle of Williamsburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28

Tactful. yet a fighter; intensely Ioy- aI vet independent; a good fellow wei a model family man, is the way in which Joseph P Humility, whom presiaent.elect Woodrow Wilson has selected to his private secretary IS described by those who have known him most of the thirty.eight years since he was born in the Fifth Ward of Jersey City.
 Mir. Tumulty comes of a race of politicians. and when he begins to earn his salary of $7,5OO year in Washington place seekers and other no,iticians between whom the Pres ident he will have to stand as buffer will find he is one of those who can say no gracefully and stick to it.
 Gov Wilson knows this, for Mir, Tu' mu,tv has been his secretary at Tren- ton What the Governor did not know obopt the politicians of the State the blond young lrlshmah ulu' anu tbe Governor decided upon a course of action he found he could depend npop Tumulty to carry out his plans regardless of opposition.
 It was not until he was nominated for Governor that Dr. Wilson met Mr. Tumulty. The young man had prev iously served four terms in the Assem- blv under the patronage of the then powerful Bob Davis, boss of Hudson ! County. retiring when he found that his independence in legislative matters and his refusal to blindly follow the order of Davis had so seriously i'm paired his law practice that it was
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28
REGISTRATION NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the registration books for the Municipal and School Election, to be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1913, are now open at the office of Sowerby X Bell, on Second street, between Seward and Main streets, between the hours of 9 and each business day The books will be closed on Saturday the 29th day of March, 1913.
 J. w. BELL,
 Registration Officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28

mirers.
 Socialist leaders of Vienna and Ger many made speeches. Perfect order was maintained without the help or the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28
PASSES IT UP TO
 PRESIDENT-ELECT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The ques- tion of the recognition of the provis- ional government of Mexico will bel passed onto the Wilson administra- tion, by President Taft There is no pressing necessity for Mir. Taft to- take action
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28
PosToFFrcE APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The Post office appropriations bill carrying $S3' OOO, 1000 has passed the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28
MRS. PANKHURST
 WON'T BE QUIET

EPSON, Eng, Feb. 27.-Pending her trial on a charge of disorderly con- duct, Mrs. Pankhurst, Suffragette leader, has refused to refrain from pernicious activity, and has been com mitted to jail, bail being denied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28
WILSON DECLINES
 TO JOIN A CLUB

WASHINGTON, Feb. P. - Presi- deint.elect Wilson has declined an honorary membership in the Chevy Chase Club, on the ground that he expects to give all his time to public business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28

the above and foregoing be true and correct remaining unpaid at the time G the for the 1912 penalty added to the collected said City as provided in the City Ordinance and the amount of taxes and costs as aforesaid provided said Ordinance Mo- 2
 NOTICE
 Juneau in accordance with the provisions Ordinance shall be preferred lien taxed which lien shall be forecosed and the property sold as provided by Chapter 42 Title g. Civil ce and the shall be collected by Sections 21 P and % Of said Ordinance @ A Juneau, Alaska Feb 25 191S B. M BEHRENDs f
 City Treasurer
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

I wish to announce that am. pr pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering. coal haw:ng freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNA TRANSFER Phone Order 5.7 or 55 ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28
City of Delinquent Taxes

of the and description property delinquent herein described all s City of Juneau and the blocks and official map City, said City TheI named lis designation Personal Property"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-28

WANTED-An experienced laun- dress to work on mangle. Wages 4Oc per hour. For full particulars write to Whitehorse Steam Laundry, White horse, Y. T. 2-24-3t,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

Brckroe Beach. Train will leave
Union station at o'clock promptly.
This annual union Sunday school pic
mic is the one occasion that interests
everybody in the community. Every
body is going and 1t furnishes an op-
portunity for everybody to get ac-
quainted with his neighbor and his
family.
Miss Louise Seay. who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the Me-
mortal hospital about ten days ago
came to her home. 400 Barton ave-
nue.. Sunday afternoon. Miss Seay la
doing we'll and expects to be out again
In few days.
Miss Katie Hawerton returned to
her home in West Point. after ten
days stay with her sister. Mrs. r.
II. Bowden. 702 Miller avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Smith and
Mr.. Julian Gray Anderson, of Mil
Ter avenue, are spending some time
at the seashore.
Mr. Lon Stringer has gone TO Nor
folk, where he has accepted a posi-
ton for the summer -.
Mr.. Jackson, of Sumpter. s. c.,
Is the guest of his sister. Mrs. Claude
Miller. In FARMLAND.
Mrs. Reitta Ferguson is staying at
the Nansemond cottage, at Virginia
Beach
Masters Wallace and Crawford
Crurp are visiting relatives in King
and Queen county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
WITNESS SAYS he
SW0RE FALSELY
ROBERT LOWRY rs ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF PERJURY FOL-
LOWING ANNOUNCEMENT.

When Robert Lowry took the stand
YESTERDAY afternoon to testify In the
appealed case of Percy Liggan and F.
IA Tucker, the two young white
men who were fined $50 and given
nix months in the county jail on
|charges of using abusive language and
releasing a prisoner from Policemen
|eeay and Shoemaker. he made the
|etartling announcement that the evil
|dence he had given before Magistrate
|Puryear was false. He declared that
the evidence that he had given in
1.-The magistrates court had been die
|tnted to him by the officers
Lowry. who Is we'll known on
|Church Hill. was Immediately placed
|under arrest on a charge of perjury
|snd placed in the Henrico county
l1ail, In the lower cour., IL Is alleged.
Lowry testified that he had been an
TO the attack made on the
|county policemen, and said that he
|eaw the two men assault them and
release a prisoner from them. This
AFFAIR occurred Sunday before last at
r picnic at Beachwood Park, on the
|Eeven Pires road.
In accordance with this confession
|IAEEan and Tucker were acquitted by
1.-THE Jury They pied guilty to the
charge TO disorderly conduct and
lusing abusive language and were fined
|@5 and costs of court
Following this case another war
|fant was sworn out against the young
men. charging them with assauiting
1.-THE two officers. They were bailed in
the sum OF 5000 for their appearance
before Magistrate T J Puryear,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
NINETEEN BILLS
BY GRAND JURY

Nineteen true bills were returned
yesterday by the grand jury for the
July term of the Hastings court They
are as follows: John Blasina. at
tempt at criminal assault; James Z.
Rlount. selling cocaine: Philip Bar
Der, housebreaking: Jacob Conway,
malicious woundng: A. n. Farmer.
Charles Davis and Clarence Sturdi-
want, malicious wounding: Sylvester
Gillespie, malicious wounding; Will
liam Holmes. selling cocaine: n. L.
Jones. housebreaking Clarence john
son. indicted for third charge Of petit
.arce,r Walter Lightning. grand lar
csny CO.. Ernest A. Overly. grand
larceny: John Pollard. alias Pell,
malicious wounding; James Robinson
and Moses Brown, malicious wound
ing: James Robinson. throwing rocks
at street car: William Sydnor. house
breaking; Sherman Snead. alias Smith.
and Cornelia Snead. alias Smith.
grand larceny; James Willis. GRIM
inal assault: Rufus Wise. selling CO.
caine.
The grand fury was not adjourned.
but will meet again on Ju v 25th to
take up cases against business and
professional men who have failed 20
procure their licenses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
NEW THEATER IS
CAUSE OF A SUIT
BARKER SUES HOFHEIMER FOR
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF
RENTAL CONTRACT.

Suit for $4,000 was instituted yes
terday in the Law and Equity court
by O. b. Barker. Of Lynchburg.
against Moses L. Hofheimer. The
suit IL the outcome of the alleged
violation by Mr.. Hofheimer of a con-
tract between the two whereby Mr..
Barker was to erect a theater in
Lynchburg, and Mr.. Hofheimer was
to lease II for a term OF ten years.
The declaration sets forth that on
May /. 1918. Mr. Hofheimer owed
Mr.. Barker s25,489.42 for goods.
wares and merchandise sold and de-
livered to him. the theater having
been erected. am that Mr.. Hofheimer
had agreed to pay the money upon
request On June 1. 1911, the decla-
ration continues, the two entered
upon contract. the plaintiff agreeing
to erect a theater on Main street.
Lynchburg, at cost not TO exceed
s2s,409. and Hofheimer agreeing to
lease 1t for ten years at an annual
rental for the first two years OF .
per cent Of the original cost, and at
An annual rental of 10 per cent Of
the cost for the next eight years.
the defendant agreeing to pay all
taxes and assessments and to keep
the property insured Inder the
terms Of the contract Barker agreed
to equip the theater and to take an
interest of $4,000 in the stock. 1t
was agreed also that Mr.. Hofheimer
should have an option to purchase
the property within Ave years at the
price OF the cost with 10 per cent
added
The declaration declares that the
plaintiff was ready at all times to
comply with his. part of the contract
but that the defendant repeatedly
and wholly failed to do SO, and that
on November ~. 1911. he ahroxated
the contract. Thereupon. through his
attorneys. Barker notified Hofheimer
that he would put up the lease for
sale on April "a. 1913 The sale was
postponed. however, at the request
Of HofheiH1er to April 26th, when II
was consummated and the lease
knocked on. to the plaintiff for $500
Barker sues also for the interest on
the outlay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
OANv|LLE MARKET
HAS GOOD YEAR
SALES NOT QUITE so LARGE, BUT
THE BEST PRICES SINCE
1874

DANvILLE. VA. July THE Dam
willie Tobacco association this after
noon elected Thomas s. Williamson
president for the ensuing year. and W.
A. willingham. vice president. succeed
ing Andrew Jameson, removed to an
other city. Secretary and Sales Super
visor l. S. Bendall was reelected for
his thirty first term.
The report of President w. T. Cousins
shows sales for the year ended July
LIST. 35.a1s,379 pounds, decrease OF
1345.025 compared with preceding year.
but at an average price per hundred
weight of s14o4 the highest average
attained since 1874. Including tobaccos
total quantity handled on this marked
during the year was nearly seventy.
three million pounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
NEED NO PROPERTY
FOR NEW GAS PLANT
WEST END PROPERTY HOLDERS
ASK FOR SEWERS WHICH THEY
CANNOT GET.
GIVE GAS TO HOSPITAL
CITIZENS COMPLAIN THAT WELL
is CONTAMINATED BECAUSE OF
LACK OF SEWER FACILI-
TIES.
GIVE GAS TO HOSPITAL

After waiting for a quorum yester-
day afternoon for half an hour the
council committee on utilities, got to-
gether. The principle matter of in
terest transacted was the recon-
mendation for dismissal OF proceed
ings heretofore sent to the city at
torney for the condemnation of prop
erty belonging to the seaboard Air
Line company, on Dock street run
ming back $50 feet, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, the rea-
son being that the property which had
been designed for additional facili-
ties for the gas department Is not
needed at this time.
The report was made at the sug-
gestion of Superintendent Knowles.
Some time ago 1t was felt that the city
might need this property for an ad-
ditional gas tank, but 1t has been
found since that time that the gas
plant may not require additional
space for some time.
Another matter of some interest.
which the committee decided came
not within its jurisdiction, was the
placing of a sewer in the Shepherd
tract, on the edge of the city limits.
Owners of the property had asked
that a sewer be placed so that any
property now in the city or which
might be in the city under the pro-
posed annexation, might be properly
drained Those interested were ad
vised to forward to council a petition,
in which 1t should be stated that the
opening and dedication of streets, and
alleys might be made clear Upon
this petition council will have some
foundation upon which to act.
One of those present at the meet
ing said that several houses Just out
~ II
shape concerning water supply. as a
we'll which furnished the water had
keen contaminated.
petition from the Sheltering
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
WOMAN ACCOSTED
BY -FOUR NEGROES
MRS. DAVID CLARKE, OF WEST.
HAMPTON, is ROBBED OF $40
:
ON THREE CHOPT ROAD.

Accosted by four negro men near
the junction of the Three Chopt and
Cary Street roads, Mrs. David Clarke.
of Westhampton, was rabbed OF $40
at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning
while on her way home.
Although four officers were issign-'
ed to the case no arrests had been
made up to a late hour last night
Mrs. Clarke was walking slowly down
the road when the four negroes sud-
denly surrounded her. Afraid to re-
sist them she quietly submitted to the
theft of her money and then reported
it to Policeman Bendall. who notified
Deputy Sheriff r. c. Garrett.
Policemen L. l.. Connell. Robert
Tiller, Joe Tinsley and Special Of
ficer Browning were assigned to the
case and they have been searching the
surrounding territory since the hold
UP. With a good description OF the
robbers the police believe that they
vii locate them before today Is over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
SUITS ENTERED IN
LAW AND EQUITY

Maggie Coleman. Administrative OF
the estate Of George Thomas Coleman,
entered suit for $4,000 against the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad company in the Law
and Equity court yesterday.
William A. Dawson entered suit
against the Virginia Railway and
Power company for $4,000.
Charles Henry Wright entered suit
against the same company for $4,000
damages.
Louis Ruth entered suit against F..
c Bradley for 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
MRS. MONTGOMERY
INJURED IN FALL
THREE RIBS BROKEN WHEN
TROwN FROM TOBOGGAN
SLIDE CAR.

As a result Of a fall from a tobog-
gan slide at lakewood park last FRI
day evening, Mrs. J. W. Montgomery,
of Rio Vista. is critically Ill at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Richard Nc
Donald. TOO West Clay street.
Mrs. Montgomery was riding in one
of the cars on the toboggan slide
when she was suddenly thrown from
the car as it went around a sharp
curve. falling twenty feet to tho
ground. She struck against g. wooden
supporter and was rendered uncon-
scious. She was picked up by her
husband and hurried to Mrs. McDon--
aids home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Barton Heights

A lawn party will be given at 500
Lamb avenue. Tuesday night. for the
benefit of the building fund of the
Barton Heights Methodist church.
The patronage Of the public is most
earnestly solicited.
The great union Sunday school pic
mic Of the Methodist Baptist and
Episcopal churches Of Barton Heights
will take place Friday, the 18th in
slant. The Sunday schools OF St.
Thomas Ginter Park, the Ascension.
of Highland Park. and that Of the
West Hampton Baptist church. will
unite with the Barton Heights schools
tr their picric. and all will go to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
WITH TROPHY CUP

The police department was notified
yesterday that a negro suspected Of
stealing a golf trophy cup belonging
to e. c. Woodward. 1900 West ave-
nue.. Is being held in the Farmville
jail on suspicion and that the au-
thorities there have possession Of the
trophy. 1t is said that the negro
was trying to dispose OF 1t when ar
rested in Farmville.
The cup was won by Mr.. Woodward
In the golf tourney at the Country
club this year. The cup was stolen
from a porter employed by C.. Lums-
den & Son. incorporated. jewelerA at
1S1 East Main street, from whom II
had been purchased.
Detective Sergeant Atkinson went
to Farinville last night to bring the
negro back. He Is expected here this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
REGULAR TROOPS
CAPTURE A TRAIN
MEMBERS OF. ELEVENTH CAVALRY
PILE ABOARD AND GET INTO
TROUBLE.
ONE BADLY INJURED
LEAPS OFF WHEN ARRESTED AND
MAY BE FATALLY HURT-AN-
OTHER TAKES JUMP AND
is UNINJURED.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
ROANOKE, VA, July T.-When
train No. IS pulled into the depot at
Christianshurg at 1898 last night
from the West a number OF the
troopers of the Eleventh cavalry were
on hand to give the passengers. train
men and everybody else a rousing
welcome.
They proceeded to make themselves
right at home and while the pas
scngers were being discharged they
got on the train. some on top Of the
coaches, others on the platforms be-
tween the cars and still others on
the rear platform. AT least ten OF
them remained on the train after the
start had been made. Conductor w.
L. Freshman went to them on his
rounds and demanded their fares.
Hard to Hold.
They refused and Conductor Fresh
man placed them under arrest. 1t was
more difficult to hold the soldiers
than 1t had been to arrest them. The
entire ten made their way through
the car windows to freedom.
Upon learning that train is. which
he, along with others, had boarded
at Christia nsharg. did not stop at
Elliston. where the Eleventh cavalry
was enacmped. Private Banner Stages
jumped from the moving train, and
was probably fatally injured. Both
legs were broken in two places and
re sustained internal injuries,
Stages was found lying alongside
the railroad tracks soon after train
No. Is had passed Elliston and re-
moved to the Norfolk and Western
station. He vas taken TO the gov
eminent hospital at Washington this
morning.
Second Leaper Unininred.
Another trooper, whose name could
not be learned also jumped after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

Austin Charity, one OF the negroes
whom Policeman Gerring was at
tempting TO arrest Friday night when
he was fred upon by Edward Young.
was arraigncd In Police court yes
terday morning on n charge Of shoot
ing Nathaniel r. Robinson, four
year-oid colored boy. The hearing
was continued TO tomorrow morn
ing Young. and Alex. Jonathan, the
other negro who started the rum
pus in Jackson ward. are still at
large
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
LIGHTNING STRIKES
SAME FARM TWICE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CuLPEPER, VA, July For the
second time within month lightning
has swept the farm OF Mr.. j. putton
Clatterbuck, prosperous Culpeper
county farmer, carrying death and de-
struction to his horses and cattle.
The first visit claimed four excellent
mares reported to be the best In th0
county, the last visit came Saturday
afternoon and killed nine fine cattle.
The same shaft of lightning. spread
TO the adjoining farms killing =
-rf1urouyA eEed-hulI and five COWS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

passing Elliston. Notwithstanding he
fell amongst q pile Of lumber, except
for a few bruises and torn clothing
he escaped further injuries.
The Eleventh cavalry failed to pass
through Roanoke today as expected,
nut turned off at Peters creek. Ave
miles west, and proceeded along the
Rock Road" TO Cloverdalc. where
they camp tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
MR.. SINCLAIR MAY OPPOSE
MR.. MEETZE FOR THE HOUSE.

Especial 10 The Richmond Eirginian,)
MANASSAS, VA. July THE
Prince William county Democratic
COMMITTEE met here today and fixed
September 27th at the date Of the
primary for the nomination Of can
didate for the house Of delegates.
II Ia said that s. A Sinclair. of the
law Arm of Sinclair & Son. will be
n candidate to succeed Mr.. MeetZe
the present incimber. though no pub
lie announcement Of Mr.. Sinclatr's
candidacy has not been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
SPEAKEASY CASE
GIVEN CONTINUANCE

The hearing of Ida Burrell. col-
ored, arrested on a charge of selling
intoxicants at 1906 o street on Sum
day, was continued in Police court
yesterday-to July 18th.
The hearing OF I.ittleton smith.
colored. charged with selling fntoxi-
cants in Ramcat alley, was continued
to July 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Fined for ASA ult.

Henry Allen. charged with assault
ing Mrs NJ. A. Snead. was fined IS
in Police court yesterday morning.
He is said to have engaged in an al
tercation with Mrs. snead because
she objected to his attentions to her
daughter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Married In Washington.

Miss Louise Boase and Mr.. Benja-
min Pierce Wheatly, both of High
land Park, were married in WASH
ington yesterday afternoon. THIS
wedding was to have occurred in
Highland Park last week. but was
postponed on account OF the Illness
of Mr.. W. M. Boase, father of the
bride. Mr.. Boase Is now very much
improved. and 1t was decided by tho
young couple not to further deiay
the ceremony. They wAro Accoul%
panied to Washingt0n ~ tho hs&44y
sise6r. Mr.. ~ III Hsynol6a