davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

1.-The spring business in high priced
motor cars has never opened quite so
well as this year" says {. A. Benja-
min. general sales manager OF the
American Locomotive company auto
mobile department ut is a fulfil
nent OF the promise held out earlier
in the season, when all indications
pojnted to a record breaking spring
season. In our own experience 1t was
the largest month we ever had and
the increase in sales for the past
month over the corresponding period
a year ago was 81 per cent.
TT simply goes to- show that the
demand for high priced cars is be-
coming greater each season. Those
who can afford the best will always
buy the best regardless of price be-
cause they realize it's the wisest pur-
chase in the end,
This Is the day when the demand
is for the thing of superior quality
and workmanship, whether it is an
automobile or jewelry. furniture or
slYerware, 1t is an outward display
Of that Unborn desire for the best, just
the same as the Willingness to pay
more to travel comfortably by steam
ship or railroad.
From all indications this year win
surpass those that have gone before.
Moreover, the fame Of American cars
In spreading abroad. There was time
when our engineers sat at the feet
of those of Europe; this year record
ID being set in the expectation OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
QUO VADIS PICTURES
COMING TO BIJOU

George Kleine's production OF the
marvellous photo drama adapted from
Henry Seinkiewics' famous romance,
Quo Vadis," will be revealed lin
Richmond for the nrst time at the
Bijou theater in an engagement Of
one week. commencing June 9Th, with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
Attractions This Week

Attractions This Week
Academy-Miss Nance O'Neil with
Lucille La Verne company in THE
Sorceress."
Colonial-Vaudeville
Empire--Vaudeville
Orpheum-Musical tabloid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
MitchcIls In the West.

Ruggedness OF physique is one of
the characteristics OF A. ID. Mitchell.
the Montana State agent for the
Mitchell automobile who recently
made his annual trip from his home
at Helena to the Mitchell-Lewis Mo-
tor company's plant at Racine to file
his request for a big allotment of
skies and to go through the factory,
which constantly is n source of inter
est to this Western man. Another
chara teristic in his intense loyalty to
the Mitchell automobile.
1T would keep your advertising de-
partment busy IA few days" said Mr.
Mitchell to Sales Manager Leo A.
Peil "if ! were to show you some Of
the correspondence that comes TO me
unsolicited from men who use Mitch
ell automobiles and use them harder
and longer than any man ever did in
Wisconsin or the Middle States-
THE automobiles that we use out
in Montana have to climb trails COM
pared TO which anything You have
around the factory where the cars
were built Is an ant hill They have
10 stand the gaf, for repair parts are
scarce out in the Rocky Mountain
country. Besides. the rough and ready
men frown upon q machine that fall
tiers in the rocks.
"One Of the interesting contribu-
tons is from John A. Rowand mining
expert and owner. of mines, who
bought a Mitchell Model X In the
summer Of 1910, and In one year drove
It 4200 miles back and forth from
Helena, the greater part OF this dis
lance being across the main range OF
the Rockies over the Mullan divide,
we'll known to be the steepest and
toughest road in Montana.
ION many of his trips he had no
roads at all---simply piloted the car
among the rocks. He wrote me that
he had yet TO find a grade the Mitch
ell would not climb or mud so deep
his car would not plough through.
In the year that he pounded this
Racine-made machine over that rug
ged country he spent just SIS for re-
pairs, and the autom obile was mt to
run many thousands OF miles more.
MIR. Rovand wrote me also This
is the fifth automobile ] have owned,
and l would not exchange the Mitch
ell today for the other four. / con-
slider it the strongest, sturdiest and
most serviceable medium priced car
that has entered the Rocky Mountain
region
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01

American automo biles to Europe.
Among our recent sales, for instance.
was one OF a six-cylinder Alec to a
man IN Florence, Italy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
SAY RABIES CURE KILLED
Doctors Blame Pasteur Method
for a Rare Disease.

George Eithler, thirty-nine years Old
Il blacksmith, living at No. 23lo Ellis
avenue, The Bronx. died in Fordham
Hospital on Tuesday from a rare dis
ease known to the medical profession
AS pachymeningitis. accompanied by In
,ernal hemorrhage, or inflammation Of
the membranes enveloping the brain
and spinal cord. The man was bitten
bv a dog a month ago and the wound
WAS cauterlzed the next day.
Eichler submitted to the Pasteur
treatment at the rabies laboratory Of
the Board of Health for thirteen days.
at the end OF which time he had de-
yeloped paralysis of the lower limbs.
The Pasteur treatment is held respon-
sible for his death by some OF the at
tending physicians, who hold that, al
though the treatment prevented the
development of rabies, it was directly
responsible for the other symptoms, re-
sulting in Eichler's death.
DIR. Fielder head of the rabies labora-
tory, said last night that some persons
are more susceptible to the Pasteur
treatment than others, and that in
Eichlers case paralysis set in, although
his heart, as proved by the autopsy
last night, was perfectly healthy. The
spinal cord, which was swollen, was
kept for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
DUCK HUNTER USES PLANE
No Law Against 1t, He Tells
Justice When Arrested.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Hammondsport, y. Y. oct. IA
game warden arrested h. X. Jaquith, q
young Chicago aviator, to-day for
shooting ducks from a flying boat.
Jaquith recently Joined the Curtiss
training camp here.
With Francis Wildman, a local avia-
tor he is said 10 have killed twenty
one ducks in less than an hour to-day.
Wildman drove the flying boat while
Jaquith did the shooting.
The method of hunting was to fly
high until flock of ducks was sighted
on the lake; then the motor was cut
out and the machine volplaned directly
al the ducks. AS the fowls rose Wild
man would cut in the motor again and
give chase TO the flock. while Jacquith
used the gun.
Before Justice Benner this evening
Jaquith admitted shooting the ducks,
but he pleaded not guilty. claiming
that there is no law against shooting
from a hydro ro-aeroplane. The game
warden, however, insists that the law
prohibits shooting from power boat.
The case will be tried on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Calls Tammany Candidates Hint Of Pros
pective Graft in Subway Stand Despic-
able Eleventh Hour Assault.
BOOKS OPEN TO PUBLIC, HE ASSERTS
Mccall Insnuates Fusion Leader Was Sent Abroad by
Railway Interests Under Promise Of $9O,OOO
Commission if He Succeeded in Float
ing $3OO00O0 Bond Issue.
ing $3,000,000 Bond Issu

Mccall his speeches last night made his long promised
attack the dual subway question while
Mitchell was counsel for the Greensboro Corporation He asked
did greensboro Corporation while Pre-
Aldermen, charged that the fusion cand
heavy for floating Soooooo issue OF
the corporations bonds.
John Purroy Mitchell made quick reply to Edward E. Nc
Calls charges affecting his official and professional
honor that records to the pubic
and nnatons in regard the
Greensboro Corporation without the slightest basis in tact
his trip Europe not for the purpose OF
floating the Corporation and that he had S9OOo
fee in prospect.
Ex-Judge Samuel Beardsey asserted in statement that
contribution of S25OOO campaign was returned to
Anthony Brady he did say specifically that Murphy
gave it back.
vote betrayed Queens County hands of the Consolidated
Gas Company
Warden Clancy Sing Sing here yesterday in state
panic by Of the proposed OF ex-senator Shwe
alleged confession.
John Hennesy said yesterday that he would to-day show
District Attorney Whitman little black book" that contains
his talks with Slwel Burns detective says these con-
versaons were caught by deectaphone installed Sing Sing
for the purpose
Iohn Purroy Mitchell spoke nine crowded meetings in Man
haitian So dense the crowd at Hunts Point
Casino that the building by the FIRE
Murphy tell where Sl50000 in coni-
accounted for return went He
asked Beardsey other proof than dead that
Chief returned Bradys $25,oO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FINDS DAUGHTER IN DREAM
Mother Reunited with Girl Lost
for Fifteen Years.
IBy Telegraph to The TRIBUNE

Syracuse. y. Y. Oct. pa dream.
so vivid that il led mother to travel
nearly a thousand miles. came true to-
day with the reunion of Mrs. Marian
A. Dexter, of Chicago. and her daugh-
ter. Alice G.. Dexter, for whom she had
been searching for fifteen years.
on last Sunday night Mrs. Dexter, in
Chicago, dreamed that she found her
daughter living with the family OF
James S. Slocum, in Moravia, n. Y.
So deeply was Mrs. Dexter impressed
by the dream that she Journeyed TO
Moravia, arriving there to-day, and
finding the dream true in every par
ticular.
Fifteen years ago Miss Dexter's par
ents decided 10 separate at Boston.
Mrs Dexter at once went West, NOV
ing recently to Chicago. She had lost
all track Of her daughter. Mr.. Dexter
died in New York a year ago. The
daughter, who is a miniature painter,
had been visiting the Slocum family
for a week past.
Mother and daughter plan to live in
New York. Mrs. Dexter is an Illus
traitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BENJAMIN F. KEITH WEEDS
Theatre Owners Bride 81
Years His Junior.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, oct. 29-Benjamin f..
Keith, who recently added Chase's The
atre in this city to his string Of vaude-
willie houses. was the bridegroom in a
romantic wedding here this afternoon.
Mr.. Keith, who gave his age as sixty
seven, married Miss Ethel Bird Chase,
thirty years old, daughter OF p. b.
Chase, until recently proprietor OF
Chase's Theatre, the couple having met
when the negotiations for the sale OF
the theatre were begun, about year
ago.
The marriage took place on Mr..
Keith's yacht. the Nahmeyoke, Japan
ese for Angels Of the Water" the Rev.
L. q. Pierce performing the ceremony.
The witnesses Of the wedding were Mrs.
Chase, mother of the bride and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Beverly Chase, the
brother of the bride, and his bride. who
were also married to-day, young Mrs.
Chase having been Miss Ruth Caroline
Cohen.
A wedding dinner followed the cere-
mony. on board the yacht. Mr.. Keith
announced that hereafter, his yacht
would be known as the Hildebert,
which name includes all the letters of
the first two names of his bride, Ethel
Bird.
The Hildebert started this evening
for Miami. Fla. where Mr.. Keith and
his bride will spend the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
"THEOLOGS" TALK STRIKE
Hebrew Language Too Hard,
Seminary Students Rebel.

New Brunswick, n. j., oct 29.-Stu-
dents in the Theological Seminary ot
the Dutch Reformed Church here are
to-day in rebellion against the study OF
the Hebrew language, which they say
they cannot master. and unless -I~
subject is stricken from the curriculum
some of them threaten to go on strike
The "Seminoles" sent a petition 10
the faculty setting for that Hebrew
was entirely too hard for them. and as
this is one of the languages they are
required to pass in TO get degree they
asked that IT be done away with en-
;irely.
Members of the faculty admitted
they had received the petition, but they
ridiculed the idea that the students
were talking strike. They will give the
students a hearing, but II is by no
means certain that the course of study
will be changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
lM'CALL ATTACKS mitchell
Analyses His Stand on Dual
Subway System in Brooklyn.

To great gathering I'm the Brooklyn
Academy of Music last night Mr. Mccall
unfolded his long promised attack on
John Purroy Mitchell with reference to
the fusion candidates stand on the dual
subway system when Mr.. Mitch was
member of and counsel for the
greensboro Corporation.
Mr.. Mccall said, in prefacing his "ex-
pose" that Mr.. Mitchell had anticipated
his attack Yesterday morning in a long
statement printed in he newspapers,
saying that because of this, Il am JUS
titled in entering into some analysis of
his conduct in that matter and asking
for some further light thereon"
Il hold in my hand" he continued. "a
copy Of a document entitled The
greensboro Corporation with the
Queens County Trust Company; Trust
Indenture securing First Mortgage
trust gold bonds Series a. dated Au-
gust 1st, 1911 and has printed thereon
Mitchell & Mullen, of counsel
And Mr. Mitchell admits that he is
the Mitchell who was the member OF
that firm, whose name appears upon
this paper and which he comedies was
counsel for the greensboro Corpora
tiCn
AT the times hereinafter mentioned
there is no doubt that Mr.. Mitchell. OF
! that firm, was President of the Board OF
| Aldermen, and by virtue Of his Office
| a member of the Board Of Estimate and
( Apportionment OF the city. He admits
! that his firm received a fee of $4,000.
services Of any character save that
which | shall refer to hereafter. other
than the drawing Of this indenture. did
| he perform for that corporation.
Now, while Mr.. Mitchell has stated
/ that his law firm drew the indenture.
! he is peculiarly silent upon the fact
thats there had been two such docu-
ments previously drawn for this cor
poraton. the first Of which, l am re-
| liably informed, was drawn by Fred
erick Anderson, of Strauss e Anderson.
The trustee of that indenture is the
Guardian Trust Company. and after
having been drawn by Mr. Anderson 1t
was submitted to Hotchkiss, Barbour
& Mcguire. counsel for the trust COM
pany, that II was also presented 10
Mr.. Hampton Carson, who passed upon
II, and Mr.. William f. Wyckoff, OF
Wyckoff, Clark & Frost. who at the
time was president OF this company.
And that this corporation actually OPP
Grated under the terms of that first in
denture and bonds were sold arproxi-
mating S332,OO0.
He is also strikingly silent upon the
fact that there was a second indenture
prepared but never used. o copy OF
which also held in my hand. and l am
Informed that it was prepared either
by the direction or under the super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
DESTINN IN LIONS CAGE
SINGS ARIA FROM " MIGN0N'
One Animal Sits on Grand
Piano During Performance
and Permits a Caress.
nv cable to The Tribune. J

Berlin. oct. 29.-Emmy Destinn, the
operate favorite Of two hemispheres'
to-day sang grand opera airs in cage
containing fourteen lions for a moving
picture drama. Almost one hundred
men and women in evening dress wit
messed the scene.
A grand piano was placed within the
cage. and as soon as the prima donna
entered the lions (of which four were
cubs struck various attitudes under he
eve Of woman trainer. one OF the
largest lions lay on the top Of the piano,
while another was on the floor at the
foot of the instrument.
Then Destinn sang an area from
"Nlignon," but the forest kings were
quite unmoved by the prima donna
voice. Most Of them seemed to be en-
Toying an after-dinner nap. When the
performance was over the lion on the
piano allowed himself TO be hugged by
the singer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
BOY TO AID DRUG RAIDS
Youthful Pedler CT Poisons
Agrees to Help Police.

An unlocked for and valuable recruit
to the police anti-drug crusade forces
turned up yesterday, when Daniel Nu-
gent youth who was arrested on
Monday, charged with having cocaine
in his possession. pleaded guilty in the
Mcrrisania court and announced that
he had arranged with the District At
torney's office to help the raiders.
Nugent, it is believed, will be of great
assistance to the police. He has sold
cocaine and heroin for some time ana
knows the ins and outs of the hlSl-
ness. When he made his announce
ment yesterday Magistrate Deuel. as
sured him the authorities would 1e
grateful TO him for whatever help Ee
might give them toward putting an end
to the drug trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
NEW PLOT TO KILL HUERTA
Two Women Hired to Lead Him
Into Trap, Is Story.

Mexico City, oct. 29.-The authorities
say they have discovered a new plot TO
ssassinate Huerta. Ruben Carrillo
and Enrique Montana have been ar
rested. The former first gave his name
as Luis Padillo. The police are looking
for LcopoIdo Esparza and Jose Aguilar.
\ widow named Hernandez and her
ffteen-year-old daughter Herminla
also figure in the case. 1t is said the
plan vas 10 invite Huerta to the
widows house. where he was TO be as
sassinated. The conspirators are said
to have offered the widow $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
mitchell IN WARM REPLY
Il Am Simply Going to Gut
Loose" He Says.

John Purroy Mttchel was lHuIeha''
last night when he read the attack
made upon him by Judge Mccall in the
meeting in the Brooklyn Academy Oh
Music. He said he would at once pe-
Gin an attack upon the Tammany can
.didate with material which he had not
rished TO use because II was personal
II am simply going TO cut loose ne
said. with material that l have IN my
possession and did not want 10 reVeal
because OF indulging in personalities,
Mccall has opened the door,
II start tomorrow night. shali
speak at three separate meetings oeiore
going 10 Madison Square Garden. AZ
those meetings ! will furnish matef'ai
for three separate stories"
Mr.. Mitchell later issued a statement
in reply to Mr.. Mccall. Mr. Mitchell
some days ago asked the opportunity
Of having his answer published on the
same day that the Mccall statement
was printed.
VhlS Is MI. MlNNllti . iSi's
"Mr. Mccall has repeated the facts
relating TO the employment OF the law
firm Of Mitchell & Mullan by the
Oueensboro Corporation, which were
more fully set forth in the statement
made public on Tuesday night. Ihe III
denture drawn was a wholly new docu-
mont entirely unlike any hitherto pre-
pared by any person or persons FOR the
oueensboro Corporation, dissimilar
in form, in substance and in purpose
and was in no way based on any docu-
ment prepared prior thereto.
1.-THE work occupied many months, IN
volving constant conferences with rep
resentatives of the company and other
rersons counsel for banking houses In
this country and representatives OF the
trust company which ultimately acted
as trustee.
"As to all Of these services | refer Ia
the office register OF the firm OF Mitchell
g. Mullan. which has had the constant
attention T my partner. Mr.. Mullan'
I
mo charge was ever made Tor my
services abroad in connection with the
bond issue other than actual expenses
the underwriting having fallen through
nor was any agreement made except
that in the event of success reason
able fee would have been charged. The
amount of this charge would have de-
pended upon all the circumstances. in
Guiding tn, price ct which the bonds
were sold, but in no case could 1t have
amounted to the sum mentioned by MIR
Mccall.
"It is manifest that If | had gone
abroad to place these bonds upon any
contingent or future value, and had
been willing to prostitute my sense OF
public duty to personal advantage,
surely would not have voted against
the Interboro's 3 and o per cent Offer
rnr,lrusA an Sscond mage sixth coIuua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
WOMAN OF II MURDERED
Husband Shoots Himself as
Daughters Reach Home.

Pelham, n. H., oct. 29.-The seventy
one-year- r-old wife Of Ernest Mccoy,
sixty-four years old, a farmer, was
found murdered in the parlor Of their
home tonight She had been shot.
Mccoy made an unsuccessful attempt
TO end his own life by shooting just as
his three daughters arrived hurriedly in
response to letters he had written
them. The letters said he was about
TO commit suicide. Although badly
wounded he Is expected to recover Nc
Coy is alleged to have confessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FRANCE WITH U. S. ON MEXICO
IBy Cable 10 The Tribu

Paris. oct. 29.-In the last interview be-
tween NJ Jusserand and Secretary Bryan,
lie Matin" says to-day. the ambassador
informed the Secretary that the French
government would adopt a Mexican pol
icy conforming to the desires OF the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
Welded ON HIS DEATHBED.

Blnghamton. n. Y. oct. 2s.-With the
bridegroom on his deathbed, the marriage
of Frederick Clark of Vallonia Springs.
and Miss Virginia Wade. Of Deposit. was
performed to-day, followed I'm few hours
by Clark's death. He had pneumonia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-31
l. Cal NOTICES
NOTICE no CIiEiiT0i,a

IN tho County Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for Klamath County.---In
The Matter Of tho Estate Of Frank
l.. Fctter. Deceased.
Tho undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the county court OF the
state OF Oregon. for klamath county,
Oregon. administrator OF the estate
OF Frank l. Fctter. deceased, and
having qualified. notice is hereby
given to the creditors OF. and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased. to present them. certified as
required by law. within six months
after the first publication OF this no
tlco to said W. NJ. Duncan, at his Of
flee In 2io I. o. o. building. klamath
Falls. Oregon.
w. NJ. DUNCAN,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Frank
l. Fctter. Deceased.
Dated May ~. 1913.
2s-i-li-1sH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-31
WEEKZ Y SERMON
=. Getting Them Together :.
Rev. j. s. stubblsaed Pastor PresbyeriAn Church

Hear this. all Of ye peoplesss ssboth
low and high. rich. and poor. togeth-
sr.-Psalms +9:1-2.
God breaks down the barriers 80
that his children can get together.
but men build them up again. God
wants the low and the high. the rich
and the poor to come together. but
men try to keep them separate.
Gods love for the low does not pre-
vent Him from loving the high, His
love for the poor does not prevent
Him from loving the rich. Love de-
stroys the barriers. envy and 1eal-
ousy build them high. God loves
both the Jew and the gentle. His
love for the Jew does not prevent
Him from seeing the bad that is In
the Jew neither does It prevent Him
from seeing the good that is in the
gentle,
Most of us are SO one sided that II
we see the good that Ia In Jew We see
nothing but bad In the gentle, or II
we see the good in the gentle we see
nothing but bad In the Jew. II we
live In the progressive camp we see
nothing good in the reactionary
camp, II we live In the conservative
camp we sec nothing good In the rad
ical camp. II We advocate the Gauss
of the poor we think We must con
denim the rich, This. however. 10 moi
the way to get the people together
We know very little about taking
different ethical. social. commercial
or political forces and harmonisini
them as different voices are harmon
ised In music. but we do know tha'
the sweetest music comes frou