davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
M'F ARLAND
IS TO TAKE BRIDE

Pittsburgh. November Pit was learned
here to-day that Packey McFarland. the
Lougtran. of Joliet H. Tho news caine
here In letters TO friends and former class
mates OF Miss Loughran. Tho time OF The
wedding mentioned in the letters.
but II ia expected that II will occur within
the next two or three months.
Miss Loughran Is graduate OF class '0I,
81. Mary College. Notre Dame.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
W|CKERSHAM IS
 HELPING NOME
Wants Free Coal for the Poor and steamer to Bring Out All
 Who Want to leave.

Seattle. oct. 8.-Delcgate James W'ickersham, of. Alaska, arrived in the city from Portland last night and is using every effort to have the government buy the coal of the Sesnnn's $ company at Nome and turn it over to the sufferers of the disaster there. The com pany has been giving free coal to the poor.
 The delegate is organizing a relief movement here and he Chamber of Commerce has taken the matter up and will circulate a subscription list. He believes the government should send a steamer tn bring every person from he stricken city who is not prepared to stay in the north during the winter, owing tu haN- ing lost all their possess ions.
 The efforts of the delegate are meeting With prompt response from the commercial organiZa- tionS of the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
AvENG|NG MOTHER
 ECTSACQU|TTED
Killed Divorced Husband, Who Ruined Her Daughter by
 Former Marriage.

los Angeles, Oct. S.--Thr trial Of Mrs. Ivy on the charge of hav- ing killed her divorced husband, began in the court here this morning. She claims that he ruined her fiftaen-year-nld daughter by a former husband and expects to be acquitted.
 The woman has the sympathy of the press here and difficulty was experienced in securing a jury to try the case. The daughter will testify in defense of her mother. The father of the girl is dead and her mother married the man for whose death she is now standing trial four years ago. When the Ivy home was broken up he persuaded tine girl to elope with him. but was followed by the mother, who shot him while they were together at a rnOming house.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
CH|CAG0 GARBAGE
 h0T COLLECTED
Epidemic is Feared--Eight Days Collects Scattered About
 the City.

Chicago, Oct. S.--Brcause the city garbage contract has expired and the officers of the health de- pertinent have no authority to make a new contract the garbage of the city has been left uncol- lected for the past eight days and .an epidemic is feared unless some action is taken immediate ly.
 The streets are filtered with the garbage barrels, which have been left standing in the gutters, and as tho citizens have not pro- vided themselves with extra re- ceptacles to hold the surplus the barrels and tins are overflowing the contents being scattered about the streets.
 CondiMbns have reached a point where the health of the city is endangered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
HUMPHREYS SAYS
 WILL bE GOOD
Believed That Effort to lmpeach Will be Dropped--Releases
 Forty Socialists.

Seattle. oct. S.--Judge Hum phrirS. of the State Superior Court, today released forty S"- ,.iaIisls whom he had held for contempt of court in that they had criticised his conduct to- wards their party, and he also has promised that hereafter he will dn less talking.
 The sessions of court held by the judge for the past two months have been mostly lee lures delivered to the crowds which filled the court room on ''N'haL d Big Judge l Am,' 'HumphrieS, the King of Judges, and few other subjects of the same general trend.
 It is not expected that Hunph- rirS will be imprarhcd if he keeps to his promises and does less talking and attends more strict ly to the work of his office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
CHILDREN FOLLOW
 PARENTS EXAMPLE
Offspring of Union and Non- union Parents Fight After
 School at Calumet.

Calumet. Mich. oct. S.--Thr union and nun-union children at tending the public schools of this city entered into fight yester- day and a number of boys were badly hurt when the rocks began to fly. They were taken to Inc hospitals by the stale troops. who were called upon to uutll the riot, in which a number of miners and Strikrbrrakrrs had joined.
 The militia have determined ln .Stnp all street rioting and the cavalry are continually on the lookout for trouble and keep the men from assembling on the NtreeiS. DetachmentS of troops are posted in ctntral parts of the town ready for instant use and all the mines and company huild- ingS are belng guarded by the special guards and the soldiers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
DANIELS SAYS WE
 MUST BEAT DUTCH
Secretary of the Navy Would Have More 9attIeships Than
 Germany.

WaShingtnn. Oct. S.--Srcrttary Daniels. of the Navy department, announced today that he would ask for a larger appropriation for the navy at the next session of congress.
 "Ihe Unitrd >t.:ir- navy must be superior to tho; nl the Ger man>. says the secretary, and he has announced his intention to urge congress to appropriate enough money to put our fleet i'll he best of condition: not f,I ag- grrSSive action against European powers, but because with a big navy We would be given ,uorr iteration by the powers and he money invested would br an insurance against war.
 The Democratic party is eX- prrtrd tn reScinu from the posi- ton of one battleship year and return to the Republican p.licy of at least two and possibly three.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
AVIATOR KILLS
 YOUNG WOMAN
Beachy Knocks Girl From High Building and Injures Other
 Spectators.

Rochester, N. Y., Oct. S.--Lin- coIn Bcachy, the aviator, today caused the death of twenty year-old girl and the injury of several other persons when he lost control of his machine and struck the party on the roof of one of the buildings, from which they were viewing his flights and over which he tried to fly.
 The young woman was knock ed from the roof and killed in- stantly. The others were struck by the propeller but were not knocked from the top of the building.
 Bpachy is the aviator who an- muuncrd last May that he would retire and would never fly again because so many youngsters were being killed by trying t." follow his daredevil slunIS With air craft. He has, however. cnntin- ued tu reap a rich harvest by giv- ing exhibitions in many sections of fthr country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
POLICE RECOVER
 STOLEN MONEY
Stonnington Bandits Were Em- pIoyees of tho Company
 Two Under Arrest.

StOnningtOn, Conn.,, Oct. s. The police and Burns detectives arrested two employees of the American Velvet c6mmpafy, who are charged with :! yesterdays holdup, when $i6,0O0 in cash was taken from the cashier of the company in the office. the holdup men making away with the money in a fast automobile.
 All the money has been recov- cred by the police and the men arc in jail and will be given a preliminary Ii ling tomorrow. In spite of ths. third regree pro- cedure givent them by the police the men refuse to duplicate any other employees Of the compan! in the holdup.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
BODIES FOUND
 IN THE WRECKAGE
Fire Threatening the Oil Tanks and Efforts of Citizens
 Are Handicapped.

Nome, oct. S.--The gale has subsided and the work of clear ing away the wreckage has start ed. The storm was responsible for the death of four persons who evidently were caught in their homes while attempting t" save their personal belongings.
 Fire has broken out and is threatening the destruction of the Standard Oil tanks, which is the main source of fuel and light for the entire district. Much of the fire fighting equipment was de- Strnycd by the surf and the citi- zrns are handicapped in their ef- forts to check the flames.
 Both of the newspaper plants suffered heavy losses and have been able to issue in pamphlet form only owing to the drstruc- tiun of the power plant. Men have been set to work to save all lumber possible from the wreck age in order that it may be avail able to provide shelter for those who have lost their homes.
 The entire water front has changed and the Sandspit has been reclaimed by the sea.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
PRESIDENT |S LAUDEO BY BRYAN
Secretary of State Says Greatest Intellectual Force Ever in
 the White House."

Spartanburg, $. c., oct. 8.-Sec- reLary of State Bryan, in speech delivered here lasl night. lauded Presidett Wilson as the greatest intellectual giant that had ever ,held the position of president in fhe United States.
 The sccretafy further said that the pre'sidentss' intellectual force was befng felt in all branches of the government; tkat the chief executive wasI directing and tert- ing the enactment of laws along the lines of the party platf0rhf, was endeavoring to solve the prdsent financial troubles and .wouid force congress t0 pass such laws as are needfdf Co eurtaff Che trusts and help the consumer. Bryan also predicted that under the present. tariff the cost of living would be cut almost in half and that the swollen fortunes of these who had profited by the high tariff would at least swell no more.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
EDITORS FEAR
 JUDGE |S CRAZY
Seattle Times Is the Only Friend Loft Judge Humphries
 Among the Papers.

Seattle. Oct. Ex-Governor Lester has wired the newspapers that he will come to this city to investigate Judge Humphries. The editors of the Observation-Disclosures Daily Sun and Star joined in sending denunciatory telegrams of Judge HumphricS to the gov rrnur yesterday. The editors have been personally invcStigat- ing the court pruseedingS of the Socialist cases. which have kept the people of this city in con tinual turmoil for several months past.
 some time ago Judge iIumph- ricS denounced d reporter of the Sun as a liar and next day re- lractrd the statement and praised the young man when he learned hat he was the son of a promi- nrnt minister and lodgeman. The 'rcporters have kept up a mild criticism of the judge and have reported his eccentric utteranceS verbatim. The editors investi- gated and express the fear that (cOntinued on page 2).
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
TEAM MAKES E'onT HITS AND TWO ERRORS AND OPPONENTS MAKE SEVEN HITS AND TWO ERsosss--
 BUNCH HITS IN mlnTA--aaA rnEMsoM tM Tto,sY PLACE

Plank pitched nine innings of the finest ball ever seen on the local grounds, but in the tenth Mathewson singled, scoring Mo- Lean; Fletcher singled with Ma theWSOn and HerZOg on the bags and they reached home, making three runs.
 MalhewSOn. for the McGraw- ties. struck out five men. but Plank old him one better and sent six of the opposing players back to the bench when they mis- scd his curves. Only four hits were made off Plank in the nine innings and the three hits made
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08

in the tenth netted the Giants three runs.
 The Phillies made eight hits to the New York teams seven. Each side drew down two errors.
 MatheWsOn won his own game, preventing the Athletics from scoring, although they had men on third three different times. In the ninth inning the Mack me Il had man on the third sack two, times but the veteran pitcher pre- vented them from scoring when a score meant the game.
 "HOme Run Baker" made two hits but never scored. Merkle
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
T0M0S| CENTER
 0F DISTURBANCE
Many Lives Lost and Natives Are FfssfdH fr6nf taks District
 fsf satesy.

Panama, oct. s. Information Ehas reached tl4is blate tHat the town of Tomosi, which was the center of disturbance during the recent earthquake, has been de- 'stroyed.
 Many inhabitants lost their lives when the walls of the dwell- ings crumbled under the terrific upheaval of the earth. The en- tira section of the country is re- ,pprtcet to be devastated and the natives are fleeing for their lives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08

Philadelphia, Oct. 8.--The New York Giants won tOday'S game, played in Philadelphia, by score of three to o, Mathewson pitching for the winners and Plank doing honOrs for the local aggregation. The game went ten innings, the McGraw team scoring the three runs in the first part of the tenth inning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
NEW YORK GIANTS WIN SECOND CAME;
 GAME GOES TEN INNINGS, SCORE 3 TO Q

did not play in today's game, as he hurt his ankle in the game at the Polo grounds.
 The ovation that greeted Baker when he first appeared on the field lasted for twenty minutes, tho crowd refusing to be satis- fled until he acknowledged the ap- plauSe time after time. The grounds were crowded and a strong force of police prevented the throngs from breaking over the ropes.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
WOMAN'S SLAYER
 PlEAoS WsQ|fIf
r4 poAiea 1at0 DtuUae4teHs tS .kusp nDaro Uvurdsror From Com-
 nNsting' Sui0fdS

San Diego, oct. 8.--lLarris, the negro who was arrested for the murder of Mrs. Rcbecca Gay, the Christian Scientist practitioner, uf this city, has confessed that he committed the erin,ew
 His attorneys have c1bg gere,i tie plea of insanity, as the prisoner has been acting queer since his incarceration in the local baslile. The police have kept him under constant surveillance in order that he might not commit sui eide.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
\. ', MERCHANT
 PASSES IHlY
': iltnsr Diss Leaving Estate @ ga, ,So6, ,do6 6lsds ,n SxXd-
 rfr6 Dry 06ods.

New York, Oct. 8.--Benjamin Altman, the head of the retail dry goods firm of B. Altman x Co.,, died here today at the age of seventy-three. He leaves an estate of $45, 100000, which he has made in the dry goods busi- ness in this city.
 Altman was unmarried.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08

Rev. E. c. Hjerpe. president of ;the Swedish Evangelical Mission ,Covenant of America, with head squarters at Chicago, accompanied
 by his wife, was a passenger on the Sampson, and will spend two weeks at Yakutat. Alaska, visiting
 hisfriend. Mr. RassmuSscn, the
 postmaster there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08

w. F. Wood, who was yester- day appointed deputy marshal at Chilina to succeed Joe Brown, left on the Mariposa for. CoEdoVa and upon his arrival at ChItina will relieve the present incun- bent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08

Judge A. J. Adams, of Cordova, who. has been in Yatdez the past few days appearing as wit ness for the government in the contest on the Hes mineral claims ilf Solomon basin, returned to his ihome un, yesterdays steamer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08

J. w. Bagley, of the geological survey. who spent the summer in the Valdez creek section, left for Washington. D. c.. last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08

C. C. Miller, of Cordva. is in town to attend the session ni court lo be held next wrr,:.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08
Notice.

Go to Mrs. A. Burr's, two doors above Moose Hall. for your tail- or-made gowns. Special sale.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-08

The Prospector rUr job work.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09

sse So bs!s4 sR6sed that thsy sassMhie
sokse With : fittsd rliiis sttaohod .
graduate from the front TIL IL makes
. postillicn beek half wsy below the
hip line. s.vs..e
Sauey Mile bouffant eoatses Of hrs-
cade or chiffon barely reaching 10 the
hips are generous in color II not in
length and square tailed cutaway coats
OF black broadcloth, watered bongaline
or taffeta are mannish and modish all
lat the same time. Worn with vest Of
white piQue buttoned in smoked psar.
these cutaway coats are masculine
enough 10 fire the fancy Of the mrs:
|ineendisry Of suffrageites.
Quite fitting accompaniment OF the
collarless blouse. crownless hat and
corsetless figure is the sleeveless coat.
Long draped wraps as well as shorter
Russian blouse coats and Norfolk jack
cts are shown innocent OF eleeves. Now
II some fashion expert would only fol-
low Up the sequence with . coatless
sown.-But. alas, they are slways
priceless.
OF course, you want 10 be smartly
top coated when you motor with ma
ter" For the severe tailor maid. loose
mannish overeoa,s of Scotch tweed
and homespun have the drop arm holes
and outside pockets. They button
straight from top to toe. The dull toned
mixtures OF these materials. while not
dust -defying, are at least dust con-
cealing. For the more aesthetic femin-
Inc motor maid, long loose coat OF
monotoned ratine collared and cuffed in
MORE, is fastened diagonally with but
tons Of pearl. clay. putty or ash color
is as servicable as dustless duster.
Bright cOlored coats Of ratine belted
in the back are also good but more
prone 70 show the soil Of speeding.
Swaeger little boyish crush hats Of
silk OF ratine top off the top. coats
while eoquettish Dutch bonnets vol.
uminously swathed in brightly dyed
vsils uvened up the dull tones Of the
sad-hued ratines. A gay bunch Of fruit
o, patches Of brilliant Bulgarian enc-
broidsry are also bright touches On
many OF the close little motor colts.
|. Compact fiat little cases come pack
ed with miniature boxes Of cold cream.
rouge powder and a Vial of refreshing
salts. They are 1uE the right size 70
slip into your motor coat and repair all
ravages OF gritty, dusty countenance.
With one Of these first aids to the dusty
beautys. you need never look Ike coal
Iheaver's bride, but instead emerge san-
itarily sweet from your motor togS for
the dansant at the wayside inn no mat
ter how madly you have motored.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
|0US WRAPS THAT
PLEASE THE LADIES

TIED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS,
tBy Margaret Mason
YORK, May 9.-Sing no for the
S wraps. Only rhapsodies can
them. You needn't go around
in thought any longer. There
ersity in the wrap crop this
10 suit the most tickle fancy.
Ire long wraps. short WRAPS,
ke a shawl; loose wraps, tisnt
| my kind at all.
long for a long one, a thres-
model in brocaded faille silk
lasse with Mandarin sleeves
lar Of embroidered chiffon is
~ smart for daytime wear in
lupe or black. 1t is equally
g for evening developed In a
|hade OF Nell rose. Natter blue
Y. 1t is open low in front and
we'll down on the left side with
ornament of corded silk. An
'aceful long wrap in grey chif-
re is gathered onto a broad
old silver lace just above the
18th a decidedly bouffant effect.
beauties may rap this wrap but
sirens all are wrapped up in f..
of the most adroitly artistic
is built on exactly the same
the old fashioned dolman. In
let charmeuse with shirrei
: Of the same material outlin-
neck. sleeves and lower edge,
'ssels dangling from the middle
back and each sleeve, il is the
'ence Of quaintness. The lin
II old blue chiffon. Verify the
OF grandmama has descended
ur graceful shoulders.
the abbreviated jacket wrap.
'aptures YOU these days. Love
g, love me long could never be
these cunning coatees, for the
they are the more you adore
on jackets in black MORE, ben
or charmeuse are short bu.
and kimona blouse jackets with
4 Directoire coat tail effect that
veil below the hips in the rear
inning in vivid Futurist silks
worn with a one toned skirt.
I the little fl0wsred silk Jackets
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
IN THE courts


In the Superior Court OF the State
of Californis. IN and for the County Of
Imperial. Hon Franklin J. Cole. Judge.
OWL
lii5. Hammond Lumber Company, a
corporation VS. Brawley Cooperative
Building company, a corporation. ct al.
Judgment ordered in accordance with
complaint and stipulation on file.
1913. Henri Ap John VS. r. D. Breed
love. Cause dismissed on motion Of
plaintiff. zND
Mrs. W. q Cox. music teacher, car.
neT Fifth and Olive.-Adv. Il
Elmer a. Todd will receive plano
pupils for summer class at any ftRe.
Studio Davis Building g.~--Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
36-iu. Messaline Silk 81 a Yard.

Fine soft messaine silk in nearly all fashionable shades
splendid value at the price 81 90 yard
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09

v- w
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
DENTISTS

DIR. J. f. FONCANNON.
ROOM 116, OVER FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS
DIR. VIRGIL NeCOMRs

OFFICE, DAVIS BuiIbISo,
PH6SI PFf;es bolAI! MAIN g - !, Ell cgNTRQ
d. M, to 8 D. M
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
Cool Underwear for Men

h; poroa and " union suits and the ideal tor
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09

DIR. i. r. BALDWIN
MANAGER THE
IMPERIAL VALLEY HOME DENTISTS
l.. & =. THEATER BLDG, Ell CENTRIC
PHONE 149
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
Laces in Newest DESIGNS

Shadow lace bands and edges to match Bands in q
and 6nch widths and edges to match each width Just tht
thing to trim the soft voile dresses
Fine net laces with heavy worked edge to IL inches wide
with bands and all over to match.
These especially suitable for trimming batiste
crepe dresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09

Another lot Of that good 8ac muslin that sold last wee
valAe ar& the quantity is limited. Yard, SAC.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-09
New Arrivals in Shoe Department

country
AT
oni
dcomfon.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-04
NEWS NOTES

Pulaski county prOgressives will name
a full county ticket.
An al-day good roads rally was held
at Middlesboro Saturday.
John NJ. Dutton, an aged and respect
ed citizen of Somerset, is dead.
Leo Harkins, the aged father of Som
erset's biggest merchant, Morris Har
kins. is dead
Fred Fields, G. & o. brakeman, fell
while getting off an engine and had
his legs cut of.
The Middlesboro Co. IS light plant has
been bought by the Kentucky utilities
Co. for slOO,0OO
Saying to the negro. you broke up
my home" w. NJ. Fam, living near
NicholasvIlle, shot p. Collier TO
death.
The Phoenix Third and the Lexington
/ Banking & Trust Co. have consolidated,
and in the future will be under one man
agement and one roof.
The House adopted resolution au-
thorizing a marble bust Of former Speak
er Joseph G. Cannon, TO be placed in the
House Office building.
Fire, believed TO have been caused by
a gas explosion. cost at least score Of
lives and $3.50, COO damages when the
Dewey Hotel, al Omaha, Neb. burned.
Tom and John Deaton and Red Tom
Davidson, recently indicted at jackson
for alleged completely in the murder Of
Ed Callahan. have been brought to Win
chester.
Cecil Nansant. of Sandy Hook, Elliott
county, has been appointed Assistant
Secretary of State by e. F. Crecelius,
Secretary of State. The appointment
was confirmed by Gov. McCreary
-Four persons are known to have been
killed, many were injured and property
damage estimated at several hundred
thousand dollars was done by severe
wind and rain storm which swept GeOr-
gia. Alabama and Florida.
Gov. Sulzer ordered the dismissal OF
DR. John w. Russell. superintendent Of
Matteawan Hospital, bnt the physician
resigned Def re the prison commiss sion
toner's received the order. This follow
the latest Thaw scandal.
All the sheriffs have made their final
settlements with the Auditor, the last
quietus being mailed TO the sheriff OF
Lyon county Friday. Taylor county has
no sheriff. so no settlement has been re-
quired from the tax collector in that
county
Mrs Lee Moffatt. the wife Of young
farmer OF Troy, was seriously injured
and her aged aunt, Mrs Susan Black.
fatally injured as the result of an attack
by negro. The negro was arrested in
Lexington and admits the charge.
Miss Buehler Thompson, OF Winches-
ter, sustained a broken leg and other
painful injuries while .sisting other la
dies 10 move a piano in the parlors OF
the First Christian church. The piano
overturned and crushed Miss Thomson
to the floor.
John ID. Rockefeller and Andrew Car
negle fought each other in the late COS /
70 monopolize Lake Superior ore lands.
Rockefeller caught Carnegie's company
violating an agreement and forced ID 10 /
give over property containing 70. TO. 900 i
tons. according 70 the & ssimon5 OF Jas. /
5agley 10 The United States DISTRICT
Court IN New York