davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Congress Gives Permission for
Stands and Decorations at
inauguration.

Washington. January 27.-Only the
signature of President Taft now Is
needed 10 the resolution of Congress
authorizing the inaugural committee 10
erect stands on public space. string
wires for special illumination and Dor
row flags and ensigns from the War
and Navy Departments to carry out
its plan for the ceremonies incident TO
the Inauguration of President Elect
Wilson. The resolution passed the
Senate to-day and already has been APP
proved by the House
AS passed. the resolution contained
no amendment. requested BY delega
ton of women suffrage advocates, FOR
the erection of a special stand south
of the Treasury Department to be used
in connection with the suffrage parade
March 3. Senator Sutherland said
he had been instructed to report the
resolution without such an amendment
il satisfactory arrangements were made
between the suffragcttes. the War De
partment and the inaugural com mittee
He announced that. according TO letter.
he had received. no objection would b'
raised by the War Department snc
Chairman Eustic. of the Inaugural
committee. to the proposed stand
Sufrsgist leaders expressed thcmselve'
as well pleased with the result OF then
Eight
ne wilson CluD OF trenton = q
have post OF honor in the parade al
the original Wilson club. according
TO inaugural committee officials. TIT
Wilson club of Staunton. Va. the
President Elects birthplace. was .
contender for this honor. but II hsi
been found that many members of tn
club are to march in the parade a.
members OF military organizations o
Virginia and that the club viii no
enter the parade as an organization.
Inaugural committee officials est
mate that the Governors Of three
fourths of the states east of the Niissis
sippi will attend the inauguration anc
participate in the parade and tha'
Governors OF onc-hsl. OF the States
west OF the Mississippi also will b
here.
Major-0enersl Wood. grand mar
shall OF the Inaugural parade. today
completed the organization OF hu
stan with the selection OF two add
tionsl sides-de-camp. They are J. ID
Bioodgood. commander OF the De
psrtment OF the Potomac. @. A r
and Jerc A. Costello. commander 81
the Departments Of the District 81
Columbia. United States Spanish
American War Veterans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
MAN ATE MP I S
TO KILL HIS WIFE
Shoots at Close Range, but
Wound Not Expected to
Prove Fatal.
cspecial to The Times Dispatch. }

DanviIle. Va January 27.-At
o'clock this morning. Esther Sykes, a
weaver. was shot at twice by her hus-
hand. John y. Sykes, who. in ut OF
rage. attacked her in weave room OF
the Dan River Cotton Mills Only
one of the bullets struck the woman.
and beyond causing an ugly flesh
wound. did no fatal damage. The
coup!e have been married only few
months. and il is said that the woman
declined TO live with him and recently
Ief. him. This morning the two met
on their way to work and Sykes asked
his wife if she would come back to him
and she refused. sykes followed her
into the weave room. and as she busted
herself with her looms he drew pistol.
and holding her with his free hand
pressed the barrel against her breast
and fired The bullet struck rib and
glanced across the body and out OF the
right breast. Although suffering IN
tense pain. Mrs. sykes grappled with
her husband and succeeded in grssptag
inc pistol barrel and managed to
break Vt. scattering the cartridges
over the floor.
Before any more damage could De
done. the mill overseer. J. r. Buston.
succeeded in knocking Sykes to the
ground and holding him-there until an
officer arrived and placed him under
arrest The woman was immediately
carried to a physician who. after exam
ming and dressing the wound. deemed
II not necessarily fatal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
PENSIONS TO POOR MOTHERS.
Washington TO Pay els a Month for
FIRST Child and IS Each for Others

Tacoma January E.-Washington
will be the first state to pay pensions 20
mothers. The Judiciary Committee Of
sbc lower house has acted favorsbly on
INC bill and a majority of House and
senate favor its adoption.
The hill provides payment OF SIS =
month for the support OF the first child
and s. monthly additional for each add
tiouai child Of destitute mother.
The House Judiciary Committee has
reported favorabiy ball providing for
the pavncnt By the State or county Of
a n DAY to destitute wives OF inmates
of penal institutions for the work OF
prisoners In prison OF In road gangs.
This Law win cause larger use Of pris-
oncrr on state road work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
HARVARD BARS SIGNS.
Students Can't Use Them in Future
for Room Decorations.

Boston, January 27.-The faculty of
Harvard University has decided that
herefter sign posts. street signs and
similar unsightly objects shall not be
used by students as room decorations
In barring signs the faculty breaks up
a custom of long standing
Hereafter the decorations of students
rooms must be confined to the use Of
conventional pictures. photographs. ban
ners. etc. II has been the delight OF
students in the past 70 collect street
signs during their evening outings, and
post them conspicuously around the
walls in their rooms. The practice
caused much annoyance. especially
when street signs were taken, and mer-
chants we're frequently required 10 re-
place their business signs several times
during the school year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
CRISIS MAY BE
REACHED TODAY
Republican Caucus Called to
Plan Course as to
Appointments.

Washington. January 27.-The Re
publican fight for combination of Pres
ident Taft's 1900 appointments now
pending in the Senate is expected to
reach "a crisis tomorrow. when Re
pubIican caucus will be asked by Re
publican leaders to bind its members
TO a continuous session behind closed
doors in an effort TO break Democratic
opposition.
The caucus has been called ostensbly
10 take up the proposal made by the
Democrats for a joint committee to
weed out the Taft appointments and
select certain ones that shall be con-
fruned 1t is understood that promi-
nent Republicans will submit to the
caucus a proposed plan by which the
members would bind themselves to
attempt 10 hold the Senate continually
in session until the Democrats could
be forced TO give way and permit a
general consideration of all appoint
ments.
1t was believed tonight that many
of the Repu blicans would not agree
to the suggested plan. Since the Dem
ocratic fight began, a number OF execu-
tive sessions have been held, but the
Democrats have kept up d general fill
buster and have prevented action, ex-
cept on three or four nominations The
attitude of individual Republicans
indicates that the caucus tomorrow
will decline to treat with the Demo
Gratis through a joint committee. In
case the plan for a continuous fiji
buster also fails. the situation over the
appointments will remain practically
unchanged. Democratic leaders APP
parentIy have determined to hold in
allowance all action on appointments
until toward the close of February,
when they believe the Republicans can
be forced TO agree TO, the confrma-
ton of the army. navy. consular,
marine corps and Public Health Ser
vice appointments. leaving the balance
10 fail by expiration of the session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
TAFTS SIGNATURE
ALL THAT is NEEDED
Charters by the State.

Raleigh n. c.. January 2.--R- A.
Poe & Co.. Charlotte. have receives
a charter with $4,000 capital authorized
and 5000 subscribed for real estate
development by r. A. Poe. H. y
NcGhee and others; Ford Garage
Company. of Greensboro. changes its
name to McGlammery-A Markham Auto
Company. r. u. Msrkh am presiden's
The Weldon Realty Company. -
Weldon, has been chartered with
gs. 600 capital BIZ E C. Carter and Others
for real estate development.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Now Well After Using
Eckman's Alternative
A valuable Remedy for Throat and Lungs

The makers OF Eckman's Alternative. which
is doing much good FOR Consgmptifes.
are continually in receipt OF wonderful re-
ports of recoveries brought about solely
through the OF this medicine These
reports are always al the command OF any
one interested. and many OF the writers IN
their gratitude have suggested that BIKE
sufferers write direct and learn what IL did
for them Here Is ore specimen
''ssI Second Ave.. Aurora H.
"Gent;emen: Pardon me for not writing
sooner but I wanted 10 see II I would stay
cured. I can now truthfully say am per
fecsIy well I wish TO express my heart
felt thanks / have no pain. no cough, DO
night sxeats. no hay fever Since child
of two years l have been ailing with lung
trouble which grew worse as l grew Older
At the age Of fourteen the doctor said N |
could not DE sent south would surely die
OF Consumption Every winter | would be
sare TO have either Bronchitis. Pieurtsy OF
Pneumonia I had Typhoid Pneumonia one
time I had catsrrh OF the stomach and
bowels and had Hay Fever for the last
few years but have not anything OF the
kind this year
Il will answer all letters sent to me. ask
ing history OF my case. from any one Suf-
ferinE with lung trouble.
.'(Sworn a1idaviD
Dive years later reports still well
Fckmsns Alternative is effective in BTon-
ehitis Asthma Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the
system Doe not contain poisons. opiztes
OF habit-forming drugs For sale by Owens
druggists Ask for booklet telling OF recoe-
cries. and write 10 Bckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia. Pa. FOR additional evidence
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
JenIins-Bowsrd.

rs Special 10 The Times -Dispatch.i
poxbatan Va. January E-Miss
Grace Truman Howard ana J. W.
Tcnttns we're quietly married IN the
hoo,e Of tho bride al clock this
morning By Rev. r. w Reynolds The
n~arcsf friends did not Know Of she
event until they left on the SEQ train
cnroatc to ocorxis 70 tho home Of The
groom kftcr two weeks they viii tc
81 thcif home AZ Po~hefar fotrfhoues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
KILLS HUSBAND IN A DUEL
Moscow Couple. Both Fencing Pro-
fcSsors. Fight with RzpicrS.

PutoKin. killed her husband ir a rapic-
duel. 20 which she had formally chai-
ieneed him.
The Putokins were both professors of
fencing. and their rooms we're crowded
every day with fashiorabic people
One OF these wss an army officer. who
aroused the Jealousy % NJ futokin
This led the officer 10 issue q challenge.
but Nine. Putokin. declaring That her
honor had been ireuited. sent seconds
90 her husband snd insisted that ne
should right her frst.
In the actual duel Nadia u,adc VIA.
orour attack The husband contcnted
himself With rarrvirs her thrgste. but
IN the third bout he wife's napier pierced
his heart ard killed him instantly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
CONDITION is CRITICAL.
Constable Wright Thought To Be
Victim of Fatal Accident.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatcnl
Warsaw. Va. January G.--1his
morning about IL o'clock {. W. Wright.
constable OF Cople District, West
moreland County was caught IN
an unaccountaoie way in the fly wheel
OF a gasoline engine al the shop OF
Made Hudson. al Acorn. and II II
thought was fatally injureds Ills
back bone II thought 20 be broken
and his condition Is critical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
Plan. Tor street Improvements.

Especial 90 The Ituice- Dienatcn-l
Alexandra. Va. January 1.-The
Street Com naittcc Of City Council. - q
meeting held tonight mapped out plans
for certain street improvements. which
ell ~ made during inc coming spring
and summer months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-28
SENATE STRIKES OUT
HOUSE EXPRESSION
avenues of expense to the State can
] ko cd 1T Ibis sassian
Financial Adjustment.

avenues of expense to the state can
be expected at this session.
Financial Adjustment.
In the matter of financial adjust
ment of the affairs of the State views
are right divergent. There is stro ng
conservative force that believe that an
adequate revenue act can be framed
and the taxing system adjusted during
this sixty-day session TO tide the State
over its present financial en- barrass Mt
but there is another powerful influence
that is insisting that there must be q
complete readjustment. They want q
separate and distinct State tax COM
mission formed and a complete new
assessment of property for taxation
during the coming summer Then when
all the assessment returns are in and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

would not be killed unless they were
found by the state veterinarian to be
afflicted with tuberculosis, the farm
ers of West Weber agreed to allow
Inspectors A. NJ. Van der viles and
Fred Naisbitt to proceed with the ex.
aminations. The inspectors had been
sent out by the county.
When several of the farmers of
West Weber had refused to allow the
preliminary inspection to be made the
inspectors notified the local health
officers. George Shorten, city SAN.
tary inspector, notified DR.. Young of
the stand taken by the farmers AMI
DR.. Young notified Commissioners r q.
s. Browning of the department OF
public safety that milk from West
Weber must not be sold in Ogden
unless the cows were first examined
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
M ENDoN

Mendon Aug 27-Mr. and Mrs.
George Hughes of Garland are visiting
here for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hancock of Cen.
terville are the guests Of the lady's
parents Mr.. H. T. Richards and wife.
Mrs. Bert Henderson of Clifton Ida
who is visiting with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Sorensen for a
short time.
Mr.. Guy Sorensen went to San
Francisco last week to receive medi.
cal treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Embleton
returned to their home in Eureka
Monday after very pleasant v.s
here and in Smithfield.
Lynn Raybold returned to his home
in Salt Lake Tuesday otter visiting
week with relatives and friends.
The many friends OF Miss la Willie
will be pleased to hear that she is
now slowly improving. Miss Willie
was operated on last Thursday for a
very severe case of appendicitis and
was in a very critical condit on for
several hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck BUST and child.
rem of Wellsville were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Baker.
Gerald Walker and Mrs. Geo,
Walker returned to their home In
Buist, Idaho Thursday.
Mrs. George Hughes of Garland ma.
been stricken with the walking typh.
Old fever while visiting here.
The Hyrum Stake board was here
Sunday and reorganized the Young
Mems and Young Ladies Mutual
provement associations. Miss Ethel
Sorenen, Pres dent; Miss Loui
Hughes, first counselor; Miss Hazel
secretary; Miss Isabel Stumff, libra.
rain.
MILFORD Sorensen was chosen pres
dent of the Y. NJ. NJ. l. A.; Frank
Sorensen first counselor; Oliver Tayl-
or second counselor and Leone Willie
secretary.
The Sunday school gave a fine pro
gram in the meeting house Sunday ey
ening.
The Whitney orchestra gave g
dance in Richards Hall Friday even
ing the dance was was we'll attended
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
UNIVERSITY PUTS
BAN ON THE TANGO
Students at Madison, Wis viii 81
Expelled for InduIging In the Wig
gle or Kindred Dances.

Madison, Wis. Aug. ga ban on
the tango, bunny hug and wigsle
dances will be put on all university
parties, according to information that
is given out by the faculty.
At the close of the college year last
semester. these dances were forbid
DIN at the university parties, but 1t Is
now proposed to extend the ban to AL
dances given by the students attend
ing school here. It is said that the
rule will be announced by the faculty
and approved by the board Of univer'
sity regents and that all persons VIC
lating it will be expelled, the same as
for drunkenness. It is claimed that
the attitude of the legislature in de
handing the fullest information re
garding university affairs, C upled
with the pointed questions of Senator
Teasdale, to obtain the morality o'
the students has determined the facul'
ty to make the proposed rule.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
A COUNTRY JAKE
IN A CITY DEPOT

In the September American Maya
zine George Fitch, the Peoria hunlor'
ist continues his Homeburg sketches
by writing an amusing piece, THE
All Train" 1t Is a description OF
how the world comes once a day to
visit Homeburg. The following Is an
extract:
when I get into big city depot
I'm a country Jake. and need conf
pass and kind words. I've suffered
a lot from those depots. / missed q
train in Washington once because l
figured It would take me only ten
minutes to 60 from my hotel 10 The
train. But I counted only the dis
lance to the front door of the Union
Station. By the' time I'd journeyed
on through the fool thing my train
had gone. Once / missed a tran in
the Boston station because I did not
know which one of the thirty tracks
my train was on. guessed 4 WAS
somewhere to the right and | guessed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
YELLOWSTONE PARK EXCURSION
Four Day Circle Tour

Tickets on sale from Utah points
fer Yellowstone Special train leaving
Salt Lake August 2sth. Fare includes
all rail, stage and hotel expenses for
four day circle tour, with accomoda-
lions at Old Faithful Inn, Lake and
Grand Canyon Hotels. This Is the
last opportunity this season for low
fare tour of the Park. Go and witness
the wonderful Geysers. the Lake, the
Grand Canyon, Great Falls and un-
numbered other wonders. For rates
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
MYSTERIOUS
MAN IS NOW
BEHIND BARS

Ogden. Aug. 26-Because he had
telegraphed for money and signed
himself Emmett C. Clarke, an un-
identified man was arrested today by
chief of police w. I. Norton and De
tectiye Charles Pincock upon advices
received from A. M. Ross, chief con-
stable Of Ottawa Ont.
Chief Norton received the following
telegram from Constable Ross this
morning: Telegram received by d.
R Mulligan, Hotel Bresling, N. Y.
sipned Emmett Clarke Is fraud. En-
NETT Clark Is in Ottawa. Kindly visit
telegraph office. Find who the send
or ia and prosecute II possible. (Sign-
ed J A. M. Ross, chief Constable"
While the police were in the office
Harry Beckett, manager Of the Reed
hotel went to police headquarters with
another telegram. dated. New York
City and is as follows:
Received telegram addressed to me
and signed Emmett C. Clarke asking
To forward $50 to your hotel before
noon. Party is not Clarke but some
imposted. Grab him. (signed) ID. b.
Mulligan, manager hotel Bresling.
Mr.. Beckett informed chief Norton
that the man calling himself Clarke
was at the hotel. In the midst OF the
conversation another telegram arrived
from Mulligan stating that the real
Clarke was in Ottawa and asking that
the police of Ogden arrest the impost-
er. -
The man calling himself Clarke said
that he was Emmett C. Clarke OF Ot-
tawa. Ont. that he was real estate
dealer there, that he knew Mr.. Multi
gan and that he had telegraphed him
for $50.
The prisoner explained to the ar
resting officer that the black eye he
is wearing was caused by baseball
he failed to catch.
Chief Norton has telegraphed his
description to Mr.. Mulligan at New
York and is ava ting an answer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28
DELICIOUS PEACH DISHES

When peaches are to be sliced and
served with cream they should not
be peeled until shortly before serv'
ing on account of the fruit turning
dark from exposure to the air.
Sugar should never be put on them
in the dish ,as standing In sugar
takes away the delicate flavor OF the
fruit.
II 1t Is necessary for cut peaches
to stand before serving lay In
glass dessert dish and cover.
For a Hot Day
A pretty way to serve this fruit Is
to peel large, ripe peaches. Cut
small slice from one end OF each
peach 80 that It will stand, cut
section from the other end large
enough to remove the pit with small
knife. then fill the cavity with whip
ped and sweetened cream, making
cone of the same on top of each peach
Serve ice cold.
Peach Fluff--Break the whites OF
eight eggs in large platter and beat
until stiff. Add gradually eight table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, beating
all the time. Last, fold in two heap
ing tablespoonfuls of peaches cut In
tiny bits. Serve with whipped cream
Cooked In the Oven
Baked Peaches-Peel by pouring
hot water over the fruit, then rubbing
off the skin. Do not take out the
stones, but stick a couple Of cloves
in each peach. Put in baking pan
sift sugar over them and dot with
bits OF butter. Bake in a moderate
oven, putting little water in the
pan to prevent their sticking. Strew
lightly with chopped nut meats, pre-
ferably blanched almonds or little
green pistachio nuts.
Peach Pie-Peel and cut into halves
as many peaches as you wish for pie
Put on to cook with plenty of cold
water in deep granite or agate pan.
Sweeten we'll with sugar. Cover the
pan and place where 1t will boil. Have
ready some good, light pastry dough &,
When the peaches commence boiling
roll and cut the dough into small,
thin strips and drop among the boil
ing peaches; then put the lid on
again and let the peaches and dump
lings boil ten minutes; then remove
the lid and stir lightly. Put crust
over the top Of the pie, place in the
oven and brown nicely. When don"
and yet hot spread butter over the
top of pie and sprinkle with sugar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

it was somewhere to the right, ard
wrong 1t was twenty-four tracks
away to the left and l could not get
back in time. So I went into their
waiting room which Is as big as e
New England cornfield and has all the
benches named for various towns. I
had to stand up two hours because
| couldn't find the Homeburg bench.
q am an admlrer of big cites, but
wish there was little more coziness
in the depots. Why, at HomeburG |
Il am admirer of big cites, but
/ am in New York after | got to the
station"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

Teething babies always have a
hard time of 1t when this process
occurs In hot weather. They not only
have to contend with painful gums
but the stomach is dsordered, bow
els loose and the body uncomfort'
able. The best help you can give
the little sufferer is McGee's Baby
Elixir. 1t corrects sour stomach,
cools and quiets the bowels and helps
digestion. Price 15c, and soc per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-28

DON'T use cough medicine con.
tanning opium or morphine. They con-
stipate the bowels and do not cure,
only. stifle the cough. Examine the
label and II the medicine contains
these harmful opiates refuse It. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound con-
tains no opiates, Is healing and sooth.
ing. Cooperative Drug Co.-Adver-
tisement.