davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
BALTIMORE GETS
DISPUTED GAME

New York, June s.-President E G.
Barrow, OF the International League
announced tonight that he had award
ed the Baltimore Providence disputed
game OF May 81 TO Baltimore by g
score Of to 4.
In this game the regular umpires
left at the beginning OF the eleventh
Inning to catch a train for Montreal,
after arranging with Managers Dunn
and Donovan for Players Payne. of
Baltimore. and Slime, of Providence
to take charge. The game wound up
in an argument in the last half of the
twelfth inning, with both sides claim
ing victory. The trouble arose over
e Providence base runner humping Into
the Baltimore third baseman as the
latter was fielding a batted ball caus-
ing him to throw Wild TO first base.
Payne, umpiring Behind the bat
called the runner out for interference
making the third out. and ending the
game with the score to in Balti-
more's favor.
Providence disputed Payne's au-
thority TO make the decision. and tho
matter was put up to the league for
settlement.
After hearing both sides President
Barrow decided that Payne, being UNI
pire-in chief. was within his rights
when he called the Providence runner
out for Interference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
ASKS PROSECUTION
OF V|V|SECT0RS
Mrs. Belais Will Urge Inquiry ON
Charge of Cruelty to
Animals.

New York, June S.-Mrs Diana
Belais. president OF the New York
anti Vivisection Society, announced to-
night that she would call upon Dis
trict attorney Whitman to- morrow and
ask for the prosecution of DR.. Alexis
Carroll. Dr. simon FleSner and other
heads OF the Rockefeller Institute, on
n charge OF cruelty to animals. She
will urge the District Attorney to or
dor John Doe inquiry into the con-
duct of the surgeons who practice
Vivsection at the institute.
DR.. Carroll is on his way to Europe,
and DR.. <lexner declined to discuss
the announcement of Mrs, Belais
Rockefeller Institute officials, how
ever declare they had nothing to fear
from an Investigation. though they
did not believe Mr.. Whitman would
act upon the request.
To convince the District Attorney
that the law prohibiting cruelty 10
animals Is being violated at Rookie
Teller institute, Mrs. Belais will show
a picture. Of a dog operated OH by Dr..
Carroll This picture shows what Mrs.
Qelais describes rs the "torturing in.
struments" in use. It was taken SUR
reptitiously by an employe of the in.
stitute.
THE prosecution OF DR.. Sweet. In
philadelphia, has pointed the way to
us said Mrs. Relais. I'VE have had
evidence frequently of inhumane treat
mcnt OF animals by surgeons of the
institute at Columbia University and
at various hospitals, but We always
have been informed that they were
protected by the law that permits vi
visection. Apparently. 1t has never
occurred to our attorneys that we
could proceed as the Philadelphia wo-
men did under the statute that pro-
hibits cruelty to animals.
The magistrate who had DR.. Sweet
FOR trial was apparently pro-vivisec-
ZIONIST but he declared such cruelty
could not be permitted.
The exposure has shown the neces-
sity for the open door inspection OF
laboratories by humsnitarians The
inspection should be made by 'humani-
tarians giving their labor free. IL
paid inspectors are employed. 1t Will
give the vivisectors the opportunity
and continue their develsh work un-
der system Of graft and execution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
SW|MS AFTER HAT.
. LANDS NEAR FORT
Mysterious Japanese Detained at
Ellis Island on Suspicion of
Being Spy.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

New York, June S.-Kanya Sazaki
the mysterious Japanese, who early
Saturday morning was rescued from
the upper bay at a point near the line
OF inner batteries at Fort Wadsw orth,
and who since has been detained at
Ellis Island on suspicion that he may
he spy. day told what he declared
to be the real truth regarding his
presence In the vicinity OF one of the
principal fortifications about New York
To the man who pulled him out of the
water. and to the Ellis Island officials
he said his name was Kato Osaka. and
that he was a poor Japanese servant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09

much as the tour is due to arrive In
Charlottesville early on the afternoon
or June "a and remain over night
with nothing to do next day but get
home. they %lll have q splendid op-
portunity to motor over to MontioelIo
on Saturday morning before starting
on the last leg OF the tour
1t Is Inost fortunate that the date OF
the tour was postponed, as the
weather conditions during tho past
week have been unfavorable. HAD
the tour been planned as an endur-
ance contest instead of a pleasure
trip. the conditions as regards roads
and weather would have been IDEAL
The final arrangements are COM
pleted, and all car owners desiring to
join the party Will do we'll to enter
their cars and party with Mr.. Foster
as early as possible. as 1t may be rec
essary to limit the party IL entries
continue to pour in Remember the
date, June 24-2S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
CHARLOTTESVILIFoIS
AFTER FOSTER TOUR
|PleasureSeekers to Be Entertained by Chamber of
Commerce in University Town-Trip =
to Monticello Has Been Added

The Luray-Natural Bridge aut9mo-
bile tour, which was postponed from
June 81 until June 24-2S, inclusive.
has had another interesting feature
added to the itinerary without adding
materially TO the mileage. and that
Is Il visit to Monticello, the home OF
Thomas Jefferson.
This historic spot is dear to the
hearts Of all Virsinians and to all
Americans. for that matter. or such
historic Interest is 1t that move
ment was started during the past
year to have the national government
acquire the property.
MIR. Foster recently received letter
from the secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce OF Charlottesville contain
ing an invitation to the touring party
to visit Monticello as the guests Of
the charlottesville chamber.
This courtesy will DE much appreci-
ated by the tourists party. and mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
VICTIM OF FOUL ATTACK.
Bride Clicked by Negro and Left In I'm
COnSciouS Condition.

Williamson. w. Va, June s.-AIra.
Lloyd Alley, a recent bride, was at
tackled and left unconscious early to-
day by negro, who broke into the
Alley home here at J o'clock this morn
ing, while the woman's husband was
absent. Mrs. Alley was choked by her
assailant until she b!ed at the mouth
Two arrests have been made, but
the police have been unable to fix the
crime on either prisoner. The COM
munjty is much aroused, and several
self-appointed posses are securing the
countryside in the hope of discovering
the guilty negro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
LntonIn Races Open TOPAZ.
Special 10 The Tiines-DIspatch

ISptVIdI 10 THO TIlneS- DIspat en-.
Cincinnati, o.. June s.-With the La
tonia inaugural handicap for three
ycar-olds and upward at mile and a
sixteenth as the. feature. the spring
the historic old Hilldale course In
the feature event fourteen classic
stake horses arc carded to face the
barrier. and all OF them. with the eN-
ception of Any Port, Little Father and
Round the World. have Won at least
one race in Kentucky this spring
The l.atonia Jockey Club has added
$500 10 this. race. which will make
II worth more than $4,000 to the win
ner. Indications tonight point 10 a
clear day and fast track for the
opening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
PRESIDENT SENDS
MONTAGUE ABROAD
CONTINUED From Firs, paye.>

CONTINUED from tlrSt taSe.)
effect probably on January l, 1914, Mr..
Montague said. was no indication that
the original plan Will be abandoned.
The postponement. he thought. might
be due to difficulty in deciding upon
the lines or the new customs districts
as we'll as to delay in determining upon
new appointees.
Under the present. regulations, said
Mr.. Montague, deputy collectors must
be taken from the civil service lis. or
from list of eligbles prepared under
civil service regulations. Unless this
rule is modified by act of Congress or
executive order, the Il6 collectors who
will lose their positions when the mer
ger plans are put into effect, will not
be eligible for appointment to the dep
uty posts. In Richmond the rule will
operate TO prevent the appointment of
the present collector TO the deputy coll
Iectorship. which VIII be vacant ut this
port when the four customs districts in
Virginia are united.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
JUBnANT OVER VICTORY.

Now York. June S.--Three members
of the Australian lawn tennis team
6. n. poust. the captain; A. B. Jones
and r.. w. Hicks. the manager-ap-
Tennis Club to-day Jubilant over their
victory yesterday iii the doubles OF the
Davis cup international series.
Doust Is scheduled 20 meet Nc
Loughin. the American national cham
pion in the first of the singles match es
which Will close the international
series tomorrow.
There is prospect Of fine weather,
and the courts have been put In per-
feet trim for the finals of the cup
matches which will decide whether the
Americans move forward to the next
round OF the elimination contests to
decide what nation shall be the chal-
lepgers of the. British Ioles. tho hold :
ers OF the world famous trophy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
TRIBUTE TO DEAD MAGNATE.
Baseball Stars and Fans Attend Flu
pcrnI of ChnrIea Won der Ahc.


st Louis. Mo. June Baseball
magnates. former baseball stars and
loyal fans paid tribute this afternoon
TO the memory of Charles Won der Abe.
former owner of the st. Louis Browns,
At his late residence. Hundreds Of de-
voices OF the national game gathered
out at the little home of man who
gave st. Louis it's only winning base
ball. Owing TO the lack of space.
few heard Rev. Frederick II. Craft.
pastor of the Bethany Evangelical
Church. who officiated at the cere-
monies. compare true Christian life to
run OF the baseball player
First base is enlightenment" he
said Second base is repentance:
third. faith. and home plate the
He told OF how many fall to touch
second and lose the real pennant OF
life.
Don't fail 10 touch second base. for
II leads YOU onward to third. All of
us finally reach the home plate. though
some may be called out when they slide
to eternal home"
The floral offerings were many and
elaborate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F.. MASSEY


Tip Rot in Tomn-
toes.
my early toma-
toes are rotting at
the blossom end.
The weather is in
tensely dry here.
What shall 1 do?''
1 ain- sorry to say
that nothing can be
done to BtoD the tin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-09
MATCH ON JULY 4.
Articles for Battle Between Richie aud
Rivers VIII BE Signed To-Day.

San Francisco. June Sat o'clock
tomorrow afternoon Billy Nolan, rep
resenting Willie Richie. and Joe Levy,
for Joe Rivers. will meet and sign ar
ticies for worlds lightweight cham
pionship battle here on July t..
The big factor that OF the net
weight. will either be 1873 pounds three
hours before ring time, or 1874 pounda
ringside. Nolan broke the deadlock
by agreeing to these weights. 81
Within ten days Richie and Rivers
will be In their training camps.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-21

|, 800 gallons per minute. Two hun.
dred gallons per minute for frac.
ton of an hour is sufficient to give
the station park all the 90. 80 that it
needs. Now what is the matter
with piping the surplus water from
this well to the Court House to
make the old map tell the truth?
To pipe the water it would be nee.
essary to go up Silver Avenue and.
hguratively speaking, all that would
be needed would be to knock holes
in the pipe at regular intervals. at.
tach hydrants, and plant trees and
shrubs and flowers. Presto change!
You have seven blocks of park and
boulevard. But even that is only a
beginning. when Silver Avenue has
its parks and boulevards, there will
be other streets and avenues that
will want to look as well. Take
Pine Street, from where it inter.
sects Silver Avenue, to Granite; and
Ash Street, from the Court House
to the block upon which this build.
ing is located; and from here back
to Pine Street. There is a picture
of one of the links in the network
of parks and boulevards which can
be devised and by Intelligent coop.
GRAFTON can be made reality in
Deming within the next few years.
Knowing something about the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-21

city's tinancrs, and the added cost
of care and supervision that will in
all probability fall upon it. it will
no doubt fall upon the individuals
OF Silver avenue to make the start.
This start is of sufficient interest
and Importance to the rest of the
city that we can all afford to help.
| haven't talked with any of the
County Commissioners about this
matter. suppose that the reason
that they haven't done anything
towards establishing a park at the
court house is the cost of the water
with which to irrigate it, but with
fair assurance of plentiful sup.
ply at a minimum cost, it seems To
me that they could i'll afford to re-.
fuse to cooperate in piping the
water and in identifying and en-
bellshing the grounds around the
court house. Thus we can take a
step towards making this the finest
city in the Southwest, and Il assure
you that when that step is taken no.
thing but complete annihilation can
stop it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-21
How Deming May Have Park
Continued from first page

appearance Of this town, Every
street delight to the eye. Trees
and shrubs and flowers along every
thoroughfare.
How can it be done? Thanks to
the efforts of our Chamber of Com
mercc, we have a good well in front
of the Union Station and plot of
ground two blocks long by half a
block wide, which, while it is not
yet park, is going to be one,
around it. when this work was
first undertaken by the Chamber of
Commerce We thought that upon its
completion about everything that
could be done in this line with our
limited means was about accom-
plished. when you come to Look at
IL In the llRht IN Wnlcn ! see ", II
10 not only incomplete but is only
Just small beginning. The well is
at tn foot of Silver Avenue. Al
the other end is the Court House,
surrounding which is a barren waste
of nearly ten acres. Upon some of
the I'D maps of this town it is
called Central Park" but in its
present condition it resembles park
about as much as some of the lots
Of which spoke awhile ago. The
well, they tell me, has a capacity of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-21
Wanted --Furs.

| want to buy all kinds of prime furs,
such as mountain lions. bears, wolves,
coyotes, lynx, cats, foxes and skunks.
Willpay market price. J.E Mcdonald,
tsxidermist. 6l2 Silver avenue. one.
half block North of courthouse. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-21

Cleanup sale on comforts at Ma.
honey's the next ten days. See
window display for prices. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-21
PERSONAL

w. ). Cox, a cattle buyer of FL
Paso, was here Tuesday on business.
Mrs. c. de r. Hunt vent to
Anapra Wednesday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-02-21

DR.. JIG. Moir, accompanied by
Mrs, A. A. Temke, her mother, Mrs.
McClinchey and the colored maid,
left Saturday afternoon for Corpus
Christi, to enjoy coast recuperatlon
for several weeks.
A. w., Sloss, of the Sloss.Case
Land Co., went to Phoenix Thursday
to interest people in the Mimbres
Valley. They have been quite sue
cessful in drawing settlers from this
section.
W. T. Harris departed for Crystal
City and other points in Texas the
early part of the week
Luther Barnard Of the III Paso
Morning Times was in Deming On
route to Lordsburg.
+. II. Bedford made a business
trip to FL Paso Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Pattberg re.
turned from trip to FL Paso We'd
nesday morning.
DR.. $. d. Swope departed for Fort
Bayard Wednesday.
Charles Williams, civil engineer
of FL Paso, was in the city this week.
Fred W. Bauer, superintendent
of the FL Paso Foundry and Machine
works, is in the city making pre-
liminary arrangements for installing
the oil tanks for the Mimbres Val
ley Farmers Association.
& NJ. Miller returned from II trip
to III Iaso Thursday morning
-----. --.--------- ----------------,r--.-
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office LA Cruces, n NJ.
February J, 1913.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that ON the
81 day of February, A. D. 1918. the
Santa Fc Pacific Railroad Company
made application AT the Uni I'd States
l.and Office at Las Cruces. New Mexico.
to select under the Act of April q,
1901, Orb Stat 2il), the following de.
sciiIrd land, towit:
The set section Il. township 2ls. range
Sw, v NJ. L. Meridian, ~ NJ.
The purpose Of this notice is to allow
all persons claiming the land adversely
or desiring TO show it to BE- mineral in
character an opportunity to file objec.
ton to such location or selection with
the zeal officers for the land district in
which the land is situate, towit, ut the
land office aforesaid. and to establish
their interests therein. or the mineral
character thereof.
JOSE GONZALES. Register
fcb2lmar2l
Serial No. 0S0l0 -B-ll6S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

ALBERT Dawson, which is to take
pace on Wednesday evening, October
70. The bride will be attended by
Mrs. Jesse Cobb. Of Atlanta. as ma
iron OF honor. and her sister. Miss
sarah Cobb as bridesmaid. Misses
Rebecca Stewart, Lois Fleming. Ruth
HodgSon and Susie Dawson will be
attendants. Alex Dawson, brother of
the bridegroom. will be best man and
ROBERT Holman, Joseph Deadvvler
Jonn Dawson. of Conner, and Howell
CObb, brother of the bride. will he
SroOmSmen. Howell Erwin. Ben Bar
row h. II. Dorsey and NJ. G.. Mich
GlSon VIII be ushers. The Rev. J. w
Lynch Will otfiCiate immediately aft
ef the ceremony a reception will be
rendered at the home Of the bride.
Mrs. Dupree Hunnicutt entertained
at tea Wednesday evening in honor
OF her sister, Miss Nell HunniCutt
and Miss RebeCCa Stark. of Monroe
y. g. the guest of Miss HunniCutt.
Mrs. James White was hostess at A
luncheon Tuesday evening in honor
OF Miss Marguerite Thomas, whose
marriage to Robert White. of White
nan, VIII be an event of October Il
Mrs. Morris IOy was hostess at a
party given in honor of Miss Thomas
at her home at Whitehall Saturday.
Miss Susie Dawson entertained at
a 'futurity book" party Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Stark
Cobb, bride Of next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Savannah

& AFANNAH, oct. 11.-Miss Eloise
Knox, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
R. II. Knox. will make her debut
this fall Mrs. Knox and the young
ladys friends plan a series Of brilliant
receptions in her honor.
MISS Carrie Lee Stubs and James
Morton Christian are to-day honey
incoming in the East after their mar
rage at Savannah Wednesday eve
ming at Wesley Memorial Church.
following week of social events. in
which they were the center. The
wedding party was entertained bv
the bride at a luncheon that brought
savannah society out for the first
time this season. The party included
Miss Roberta Stubbs maid of honor:
Miss Agnes Christian. Of Columbus.
the Misses Maud and Bessie Stubbs
of Macon, and Miss Madge Hicks.
Of Savannah. Mr.. Christians besL
man was John Turner. The ushers
were Charles Solomons. Fred Woods
and Elton Sauls. Miss Hicks enter
tanned the bridal party after the re-
heaTsal.
Miss Mae G. Palmer and Leonard
calvert FarTar, OF New York. were
quietly married Thursday at the
church of the Sacred Heart. the Rev.
Bernard Hoose officiating. The only
attendants were Miss Nellie LYONS
and Lucius A. Palmer. the brides
brother
The marriage Of Miss Frances
Anita Rossignol, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles P. Rossignol. to John
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Macon

MACON, Oct. 1.-THE social event
of the week was the benefit
ball given Thursday night at
the Volunteers Armory by the Sidney
Lanier Chapter, Daughters of the
Confederacy. More than 400 guests
were present
The Saturday Morning Music Club
was entertained to-day by Mrs l. H.
Adams at her new home on CIisby
place. An elaborate musical program
was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowler en-
tertained a number of friends with
a buffet supper Friday night in cele-
bratiOn Of the occupancy Of their new
home on Ingleside place
The Macon History Club will hold
its first fall social meeting Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. r. y.
Baker
The marriage Of Miss Jewell Estes
Johnston, of Eastman, and John W.
oxford will take place Sunday after
noon at the home Of Miss Josie Har-
ris on Summit avenue
Mrs. Thomas Hardeman Clarke. of
Leesburg, was entertained this morn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Columbus

= OLUMBUS, Oct. 11.-An APP
preaching wedding of interest is
that Of Miss Emmie Elizabeth
Ball, of this city to Stricken Soles, of
Jacksonville. which will take place
on the afternoon of October Is at the
First Baptist Church. The Rev. DR..
l.. K. Christie will officiate.
4 home wedding on "Wednesday
afternoon was that Of Miss Lillian
Turner. Of Phenix City. Ala, and G,
q. Rhodes, Of Fayetteville. y. g., the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. L. w Mann.
The wedding of Miss Kathleen Col
den. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Golden, to William c. Pease. Jr., will
take place on the evening Of October
% at the home Of the bride, the Rev.
O. b. Chester pastor of st. Luke
Methodist Church, officiating.
A Lilliputian wedding, under the
auspices Of the Junior Mission Band
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

ing by her parents. Mr. and Mrs r
>. Pattillo, and this afternoon with
party at the Dempsey by a coterie
Of young lady friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, of Lau-
rens, ). c., who are on their honey
moon, will be the guests next week
Of the formers sister. Mrs. Charles
Alderman, who will entertain for
them.
Flower Day Will be observed in
Macon on Saturday. October %. under
the auspices of the Dorothy Blount
Chapter, of the L. d. c.. and the
proceeds from the sale of the flowers
Will be given to the Macon Hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Albany

4 aBANY. oct. 11.-Mrs 4. w,
"a Livingston entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at bridge in COM
meat 10 Miss Elizabeth Shackel-
lord. who has just returned from a
rip abroad. The fist prize, a string
of Venetian beads, was won by Mrs.
$ A. Freeman. The consolation prize
y little cupid, was won on a cut by
Mrs, T. w. VentUlett. The guest Of
honor was presented with a pretty
souvenir.
a musical event was the organ re
r-al by Professor Charles A. Shell
ion. Of Atlanta, at the Methodist
Church Monday night Vocal solos
We're rendered by Mrs. f. F. Jackson
and Mrs c. w. Spinks
Mrs p. J. Brown entertained at a
dance Tuesday night at the Bell
Studio i'm compliment to p. J. Brown
and Miss Gertrude Joseph, of Column
au- Mrs. Browns guest. both Of the
onorees celebrating their birthday.
T.o tango and oue-step were the fea-
rns. Fifteen couples made up the