davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
First Aid for Love.

The beautiful lillian Russell, as
everybody knows, 10 a tirst-aid expert,
and recently bound up in Paris the
wounds of Theodore P Shontz.
At a dinner In Pittsburgh young
architect said to Miss Russell:
Il understand you're first-aid
sharp. VIII you please tell me what's
the best remedy for a broken hearth"
ITO be sure!" replied the actress.
you must bind up the fracture with a
gold band, bathe with orange blossom
water, and apply plenty of raw rice.
The cure is guaranteed
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
NaturaI-EilstoricaIIy Correct.

"No adults admitted" interposed
the stage-door keeper as the frenzied
mother tried to break in on the chill
dren's fancy dress ball.
But must 60 In. My little girls
in there. and she's forgotten part OF
her costume. She has gone on as a
butterfly without her wings. want
to put the wings on her
Cant help 1t. mum; my orders is
to let no adult pass. You'll have to
let your little goi 60 as a caterpil
lar" ttes fs-4 ~y~rSvtl
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. oolNo .. ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERincs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

One IdHho county has more than $50
boys and girls organized in sewing.
cooking. potato. and corn club work.
Warden Felix Alston of the Wyo-
ming state penitentiary will be paid
500 by Laramie county for hanging
J. Warren Jenkins at Rawlins. Jen-
kins' body was Inferred at Rawlins.
Burr Lafond Harris, a young negro,
was found guilty at San Francisco OF
murder in the first degree for having
killed Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay, Chris
tian Science practitioner. by crushing
her skull with piece of pipe.
A passenger train of the Duluth.
South Shore & Atlantic railroad was
fired on when it reached Hancock.
Mimi. where large number of cop
per strikers were awaiting the arrival
of non-union men for the mines.
President Samuel Gompers, speak
ing at dinner at Seattle. referred to
to the convention of the American
Federation Of Labor, now In session,
as epoch making" 1t is expected
that legislation of far-reaching impor-
lance Will De Undertaken.
Thomas E. Wilson, who entered the
employ of Morris & Co. at salary OF
81 week, was elected president OF
that company at Chicago, succeeding
the late Edward Morris. Edward
Morris, twenty-year-old son of the late
packer. was chosen vice president.
L. Grossman, Chicago diamond mer-
chant who. was robbed of $4,000
worth of diamonds on a train before
1t entered the Twin Cities, told the
practically penniless. A reward OF
$1,000 has been offered for the cap
ture of the thief.
Harry Toy. wealthy Americanized
Chinese, has been arrested by Special
Agent William R. Bryon of the depart
ment of justice at Seattle on charge
of violating the Mann act in making
a slave of Goldie Goddell, eighteen
year-old daughter of the Rev. 7. c.
Goddell,' of Portland, Ore.
A blanket Indictment was returned
by the federal grand jury at Los An
Los Angeles Investment Company, a
corporation controlling approximately
.$20.000.000 of assets. Bench war
rants were issued for Charles A.
Elder, former president, his six asso-
ciates on the old board of directors,
and four other officials of the COM
pany.
j. Frank Chase, secretary Of the
New England Watch and Ward Soci-
ETY.. addressed the International Pur-
ity Congress at Minneapolis. He sug:
gested the establishment Of tri-
partite saloons, with separate rooms
for men, women and couples. He
urged a law to compel the janitor to
keep on file the marriage certificates
of everybody living in flats as means
of eliminating the evils of the "af-
finity" flat.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Title to Be pefendee

What are you going to call the
new baby?"
Reginald Claude" replied Mr..
Bliggins.
isn't Reginald Claude rather af-
fected name?"
yes. l want him to grow up to be
a fighter, and l fancy that 'Reginal
Claude will start something every
time he goes to a new school,"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
The Rcaeon.

There are no barber shops for
women"
mo, they show they are only for
the males by the fact that they are
postmarked." wa
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

II you wish beautiful, clear whit
clothes. use Red Cross bag Blue. At al
good grocers. ADV.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

Coughs come from inflamed Bronchia
Tubes: Deans Mentholated Cough Drop
heal the irritation-6c at all Drug Stores
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

Gas pipes are being made In France
from paper. compressed. dried and
vanished.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
A Souvenir.

II suppose you wish your friends to
share in your new automobile?"
'Oh, yes. The first time smash 1t
up I'll send you Wheel"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Hence His Wrath.

Hence His Wrath,
This book reviewer simply tears a
certain popular novel to pieces"
"Umph! He must have read 1t
through" -
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

Just because man doesn't drink is
no sign he isn't thirsty.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Handicapped.

"Dubbins seems to do a great deal
Of hard thinking"
well, considering his lack of facili.
ties, dare say he does.'
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

Too many Of us kick before
know where the shoe pinches.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
ASK FoR ALLEN,s r,OOr-EAsE.

Tho Antlseptic powder shske into your shoes. Re-
ueves Corns, Bunions, lngrowfng Nails Swollen and
Sweating feet Bsters and Callous pots Bold every.
where, nc. Don't accept any sNbstttufe. Sample
ERBn. Address, A. s. Ulmstod. L. Boy, N. 7. Adv
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
Plenty of Both,

DO you read all the new books,
Twobble?"
Good heavens, no! don't even
have time to try all the new cures"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
His contrIbutIol

What will you put down on our
contribution list, Mr.. Jones?"
my foot, sir
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21
ParadoxIcal.

There is one thing very inconsist-
ent about those children Of ours. my
dear"
What is that
They are pair Of kids you can't
handle with gloves.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

important to eQothove
Examine carefully, every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-21

s,sa.sar. ss.ta 90 ., Ixfzzl:M
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
WITHTWO'GOVERNORS'
NOTHING CAN BE DONE
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR MAURY DIGGS
White Slave Case Defendant in
Trouble for Assaulting
Photographer.

san Francisco, August ia war
rant was sworn out to-day BY Police
Judge Shortall for the arrest of Maury
l. DiSGs defendant in the white slave
trial now going on in United States
Judge Van Fleets Court. on the charge
OF assaulting newspaper photogra :
pher. The warrant was issued after
r. c. Ramsey, an attorney and friend
of DiSgs, had been convicted on a
similar charge
The trouble occurred after adjourn
ment OF court on Friday afternoon.
when several camera men attempted TO
take snapshots OF Diggs and CamineJti
and party as they left the courtroom
BY rear entrance. Diggs and sew
eral or his companions made a rush
at the photographers and n general
fight followed. in which two or the
photographers were roughly handled
and their cameras smashed Digs
could not be found at his usual haunts.
and up to a late hour the warrant had
not been served.
Anthony Caminetti, Jr. brother Of
Drew Caminctti, ono of the dcfcndan $
In tho white slave cases. appeared as
attorney for Ramsey. He made a state
ment in defense OF Ramsey. and at its
conclusion the police Judge said:
NO further evidence Is needed Your
statement establishes the guilt or the
defendant beyond doubt find him
guilty, and will pass sentence Mon
day"
When the Diggs white slave trial is
resumed Tuesday, Mrs. Maury |. Diggs.
wife Of the defendant. and Mrs Drew
Caminetti, wife of his companion in
the flight to Reno. Will he among the
first witnesses to take the stand. The
young women have forgiven the past
and will do everything possible to keep
their husbands out Of the penitcntiary.
Mrs Digs. strilingly beautiful
woman, will testify that she wrote
! Diggss father. asking him to go to
Sacramento and do somcthing--any-
thing-to break up the intimacy be-
tween her husband and Marsha War
rington. She will testify along the line
of the defense to account for the flight
of her husband that he was badly
frightened and excited over the threat
Of prosecution She made against him.
Mrs. Cam.netti will give evidence that
she applied to Juvenile Court Judge
Hughes for warrant for Lola Norris.
which. IL issued, would have caused
her husband and Digs to be arrested
also.
Diggs. II Is expected. will take the
ctnnd In his own behalf on Wednesday.
TIe will be followed by Caninetti The
case probably will so to the jury next
Thursday or Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
RAILROADS WANT
INCREASED PAY
Demand Compensation for Bur
dens Laid on Them by
Parcel Post.
Especial to The Times-Dispa tch. ]

St. Louis. Md. August l6.-Basing
their demand on the declaration that
the volume OF mail has greatly in
creased as a result Of the parcel post,
Western railroad officials wired to the
Postmaster General to-day that their
compensation us carriers should be in
creased.
Seventeen roads are united in the
request for additional money. They
predict that their burden will DC in
creased when the scope of the parcel
post system is increased by new resu-
lations.
Citing testimony given by the Post
Office Department before Senate com
mittee, the railroads dispatch says:
"On the basis Of this statement the
government must have collected not
less than S11.266.S00 in revenues from
the parcel post for the first six months
beginning January l."
The telegram then says that not one
dollar of this sum was paid to the rail-
roads for transporting the enormous
business and that the railroads will
have to suffer the loss of earnings pre-
viously derived from the same traffic
when carried as express and freight.
The dispatch concluded:
mo code OF business requires serv-
Ice without pay. and 1t Is especially
unreasonable for tho United States
government to require the railroads or
any other interests to serve 1t without
remuneration"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]


Washington. August 1e.-This was
ton has pa ssed since the development
OF the Mexican crisis Barring some
unforeseen explosion officials regard
the troubles as in a fair way OF peace
able settlement
Unless the marrying Republicans stir
up trouble in the Senate the admins
tration tends TO mark time until word
is received that Huerta has resigned
and has declared himself a candidate
for reelection According to the lat
est information from Mexico City, that
is what Huerta will do. after taking
enough time TO consider the proposi-
tions transmitted TO him through Spc-
cial Envoy Lind to show that his back
down was dignifed and not precipi-
tate.
IIucrtn Will Yield.
No doubt is expressed here that
Huerta VIII finally yield, despite the
Nominations that marked his early ac-
lions in the crisis. On his retirement
Senior Gamboa, Minister OF Foreign At
fairs. will assume the reins OF Office
and hold them until new President
is elected.
Right there, however, comes part of
the trouble. The Constitutionalists
now in arms are likely 10 declare. in
case Of Huerta's reelection, that he
had fixed matters so as to be sure
OF winning. and refuse 10 accept the
result
That Will not affect this country's
position however. II the United States
Is able 10 recognize any man as the
legal President the entire crisis will
have passed and the Mexican govern
ment viii be able to secure funds with
which 10 crush the revolutionists
There is ground for great hope that
the Carranzistas will welcome any plan
Tor a free and fair election. II both
sides should invite such action, the
United States no doubt would agree to
supervise the election.
The Cara nzistas. as we'll as the
Huerta followers, have been given
thoroughly % understand that no fac
tion is being recognized by the Amerl-
can government That is likely 10
have a marked effect il the election
program is decided upon
All the steps taken by Lind are be-
ing communicated TO the foreign gov
ernments repi csented In Mexico. This
Is merely FOR the information OF
Continued on Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
VOTE OF NEWLANDS
ALARMS LEADERS
He May Upset Democratic
/ Majority and Defeat
Tariff Bill.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatcb !


"ashington August 16-Senate
democratic managers were alarmed to-
night when news reached them that
senator Newlands. of Nevada, who has
been out West for month fixing m
his political fences. is coming back
10 vote against the tariff measures. He
comes UP for re election next year
IL IS said that Ncwlands has been mott
Hcd that II he votes for free raw wool
ana free sugar no will have to retire
10 private life. He is known 10 bo
against the bill on principle and on
posed 1t in the caucus.
Senator Ncwlands holds the balance
or power because Of the death If Sen
ator Johnston. AMI the illncss OF SEN
ator Cnlberson IL he votes asai- ST
the bill Democratic majority OF one
Will be turned into Democratic mi
nority of one.
Conclusion OF to-day's debate on the
tariff bill in the Senate found the ag-
ricultural schedule only o-thirds
complete. though il has been under dis
cussion for week
During to-day's debate Senator Bur
ton warned the Democrats that their
proposed duty on bananas Is a Sian In
the face Of air the countries OF the
Caribbean Sea at n time when this
country should strengthen it's friendly
relations.
Senator Lodge accused the Democrats
Of turning The fishing industry over to
Nova Scotia and Newfoundland by
letting fish come in free He declared
$4,000 fishermen would he thrown out
Of work, and tho New England market
absolutely controlled by fcreign fisher
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Chaotic Condition Exists in Pub
lie Business Affairs OF
New York.
NEITHER FULLY RECOGNIZED
Banks Turn Down Vouchers,
and Requisition Papers
Are Unhonored.
ny AMEs-J. MoNT,GrE.

Albany. y. Y. August l6-IJnless
the chaotic condition OF public bust
ness. caused by William Suffers in
slstence that he : Governor. IL speed
lily Strengthened out the states ar
fairs soon viii be in such a snarl that
it Will require extraordinary sessions
OF half n dozen courts TO untangle
them.
Vouchers signed by Acting Governor
Glynn for the pay OF tho Adiutant-
Generals office were natIy turned
down today By the First National
Bank. of which John 4. Dix is a di-
rector. fhc ground stated TO the dis
appointed soldery was that the bank
handled much state money, ana thar
It could not afford To take a chance
on paying any OF it out without a
court ruling
Sheriff Becker, of Buffalo. sent word
to the Capitol that he would hold
firmly TO the custody OF Luiz Leucht.
the Cleveland fugitive for whom AIR
Glynn signed eXtradition papers
hecker also wants court ruling.
Another Appeal to Giynn.
Sulzcr to-day made another appcal
10 Mr.. Glynn to stake his claims TO
the sovernorship on a court decision.
but this Mr.. Gfynn ignored At noon
having once again asserted that il
would no more require n legal opinion
TO convince him he is Governor than
it would be to convince him that he
owns his Albany newspaper, he pat on
his coat and went down to Nassau 10
attend il knights OF Columbus celcbra-
ton.
Downstairs in tho office of the At
torney-Gcneral an opinion that Mr.
Glynn Is the Governor with all the
Governors powers has been drawn
up, but as yet no Official mas called
for 1t.
Although every State officer not ap-
pointed by Mr.. Sulzcr processes to re-
gard Mr.. Glynn as Governor, elevcl are
extremely cautious about doinp any
work TIL the present fog clears away.
In the meantime, SulZer with his
detectives to protect him, wades
through stacks of mail in tho execu-
tive chamber. and holds It against all
Corners. Apparently the government
OF the United States regards Sulzer
az Governor, for I'LL mail addressed to
Continued on Eighth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
LOAN SHARK STORY
STANDS UNSHAkEN
Former Page Reiterates Charge
That McDermott Got
$500 Bride.
PAWNBROKERS DENY II
Admit Fund Was Raised, but
Say 1t Was for Legiti
mate Work.

Washington, August 16.--The House
lobby investigators centred their at
tention to-day on the statement OF l..
II. Michaels. one time chief page OF
the House. that Representative James
L. McDermott, of Chicago, had re-
reived about $500 for efforts TO de-
feat bill affecting local pawnbrok-
ers and loan sharks" After more
than five hours OF hard work. the com
mittee was not much nearer a definite
conclusion about the $500 than ii was
when McMichacls made his first state
ment.
The former chief Of the House pages
reiterated to-day his testimony that
McDermott told him he got about
$1,000 in tho loan shark matter, and
stuck TO his story under severe cross
examination BY James = Easily smith
attorney for McDcrmott. The former
Washington pawnbrokers Who quit
business when this bin became a law,
gave the committee no definite in
formation to connect Mclpcrmott with
amy such fund or to disclose that the
wnbrokers had raised any such
amount for any purpose.
Memory Very Poor.
Abraham Bernstein. one OF the
brokers. sal he contributed 70 n fund
to be used In advancing the arguments
OF himself and his fellows. lie show
ed a lack Of memory about many de-
tails concerning the raising of the
money. and was subjected to long
and sharp fire Of direct examination
In which every member OF the com
mittee who was present took part.
Pinned down time after time, how
ever, Bernstein denied that the hrok-
ers ever raised more than $4,000, and
swore 1t was used 10 pay attorneys
to represent them before officials here
and In publicity work.
He was asked to help. ne swore. by
George ID. IIornng. another local
pawnbroker. who. according TO Nc
Michaels. made the arrangement with
Med To work against the bill.
Ee said he give two cheeks 70 Horn
ing amounting to about 500. lie took
no receipt dill not know how the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
HUERTA EXPECTED
TO RESIGN OFFICE
With Presidency Vacated, Path
Will Be Cleared for Elections,
and Rebels May Be Won
Over-Barring Unforeseen
Explosion, There Will
Be No More Trouble.
Considering Message

Mexico city, August 18.-Federico
Gnmbon, the Mexican Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Tonight gnve out
the first statement nnde by Any
Mexican onicInl regarding the mes
snSc scnt to Provisional President
iiucrta by President Wilson through
his personal representative, John
Lind.
Minister Gnmbon said the Mexican
government would give considrre-
ton 10 the communication presented
by Mr. Lind, and, after fully dis
cussinS II. would make reply.
This procedure IN contrary TO the
opinion held generally here the pnst
week regarding tho Mexican gov
ernmcnfs attitude. 1t being assumed
In view of General Iiucrtn'r note OF
August u. I'm which he characterized
Mr.. Lind being persona non
grntn unless he brought proper Gre
dcntin1s md recognition of the
fiuerta administration, TINT any
messnEe the Ex-Governor brought
would he ignored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Low ROUND TRIP TO CALIFORNIA.
Diverse route. Liberal stop-over privileges
Open window route. Cool tourist sleeping
cars. personally conducted. without changes
daily. except Sunday. Berth 5000. Wash
ington- Sunset Route. 9o7 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
MOUNTAIN EXCURSION

Leaves Richmond l:45 A. NJ. Thursday, Au-
gust 2ist, for White Sulphur, Hot Springs
and Mountain Resort Stations on tho C. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Continued on Fourth Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS
Via Norfolk and Western Railway. Tuesday
Aug. 10. 1918 Very low rates. Phone Madi.
son 4s7 for full par ticulars.-Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

Of cotton for sale on the advance. Southern wires, while still working poorly, brought quite q good many selling orders from Memphis and New Orleans, while the circulation of few March notices caused some liquida- tion of that position. The market eased off to net loss of about six points on tae near months in conse quence while later positions sold back to practically the. closing figures of yesterday, but on tIhe decline the mar ket met support from trade sources, while there appeared to be some fresh buying on reports that the Balkan allies had made peace terms with Turkey After the March notices had been stopped, that position advanced rapidly on covering by belated saorts and rumors that leading interests were taking much higher prices, were followed by quite a ffhrry of covering in the last hour Closing prices were at practically the best of the day, al though the weekend figures were con sidered quite as bearish as had been expected.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

Of this sum Mack has received all of his g. 600 back. and Piper has received back $2,000, reducing the sum of money actually lost to $42, 500. An interesting feature to the prose cution of the Burnsdes evidence is that 1t corroborates the Fox story. Fox was the only one of the victims swlndled on whom was worked the crooked roulette wheel story All the others were steered 10 fake f'ool rooms, either in this city or in Little ftock, and there were separated from their money or checks and drafts.
 The story Burnsides told the grand jury is said to be about the same as told by Fox, in that he was steered against the crooked roulette wheel under the impression that it was a cinch to win. that naturally he pro ceeded with caution, and did win, but that later 1t was necessary for him 10 nave a sum Of money to collect the winnings, and ;siat when this was produced it was taken from him by trick or fraud, just as Is alleged in the Fox case
 There is said to be whole lot of interesting detail in connection with the Burnside story that may develop when the case gets into the court. Burnside took his losses well for awnile, but after the Fox swindle got into the papers he decided to take the matter up with local counsel, and after some correspondence, decided to come on here and prosecute the men.
 It is said that Burnside has iden- tified one man in connection with the swindIe, but that he has not as yet had opportunity to see some others of tae men under suspicion in this particular case. therefore no arrests are probable in this case for few days. .A ss
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, March 2S. After early irregnlayity the cotton market deyel- oped considerable strength today and closed firm at q net advance of [ to IA points.
 The opening was steady at an ad, vance of l to points and prices were worked after the call in. response to relatively firm cables, confirmed flood apprehensioEs and foreign buying or. ders. The weather map, however slowed generally clear conditions in the south this morning and with this forecast indicating continued clear weather tomorrow, there was plenty
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-29

the whole of the controversy, hearl all that was said. and testified in sub stance to what the others did except that the combatants were scratch ing each other like boys, and that Matthias struck Seward first, and then they elinched
 Judge Afford stated that he regret ted to take the action, but that un- der the evidence it was necessary for him to hold the defendant and send the case to the grand jury to- further investigation.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wilmington called for new bond in the case. which Justice Afford said would be ill the sum of $500. The court ordered the deputy constable to take over Seward until the new bond was prepared