davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Trse Is Tomb of Sparrows.
u Cable 10 The Tribune.

os. Gable 10 The Tribune.
hi sss ON, July 12-While cutting UP
,unNas, tree at sawmill at Embleton,
'snfer r'and the sawyers found In the
0nts,s,I the trunk a sparroW's nest
bird d.ie the feathers and skeleton OF
timed anu anu -FOUR eggs intact. 1t is as
|tars .nat the bird built it's nest 100
Ehlch s, aso In Il hollow OF the trunk,
'es sealed up as the tree grew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
&c Specials

15c grade Fine Sponges .7c
Dainty Lace Pins .........7c
Assorted Cube Pins ..........7c
Finishing Braids ...........Tc
Fancy Buttons, dozen ......7c
Good Hair Brushes .7c
Fine Face Chamois .7c
Good Talcum Powder ....... .7c
Fine Perfume, bottle ......... .7c
Large Mixing Spoons ...... .7c
Scrubbing Brushes ......... .7c
Good Rice Powder &c
Screen Strainers .7c
Potato Washers .7c
Best Egg Beaters .7c
Large Towel Rings ,Tc
Glass Salt Shakers .7c
Superior Toilet Paper &c
Absorbent Cotton, package .7c
8 OF. Bottle Peroxide -.. .7c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Summer Underwear

Women's and Misses light summer weight,
ribbed cotton under vests; low neck and
sleeveless style; IN S all p,in sizes 3 for Csc
Women low neck, sleeveless, knitted cotton
Union Suits, cool summer weight with Lace
trimmed knee; good range OF 2Eo
sizes; special value. Sale Price. ..... SVN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
Charters Issued.

:, Amsndmcnt was issued to the charter &C
Rockinsham Publishing Company One u,
koekingham: Va enlarglng It's powers.
Supplemental certificate OF incorpora Ion of
Morse Realty Corporation, OF Norfolk Va
decreasing it's minimum capital stock from
$1,000 To 900.
Amendment to foreign charter: r.. ]. Rey-
n"lds Tobacco Company, New Jersey COR
poration. increasing it's capital stock from
So 600 TO $50 oo0. 900
Enterprise Land and Improvement Conn
pnny uncl. Alexandria, Va: Capital: Max
iinum. $1,000; minimum. $500. W. ~. Jack
son. president: 4. NJ. Watson. vice president;
Il. IL. Rich secretary-all Of Alexandria.
short Hills Farm lInc.). Loudoun County,
Va; post-oricc, Harpers Ferry. w. Va. Cap
ttal: Maximum. $4,000: minimum, s.. O9o
H. ID, Crnmpton. president; q. T. Dunlop.
Vice president. both OF Washington. ID. C.. |:
Chester Sexton. l.oudoun County, Va, r. +.
u, iinrpers Ferry. w Va.
Pocahontns Building Company (Inc J,
Riohmond Capital: Maximum $4,000 min
imum, $1,000. T.. H. Sydnor, president, Rich
mond. Charles Cohen. vice president; New
York; +. Il. Hinctie. secretary and treas
urer, Richmond.
Arcadlan Realty Corporation. Norfolk va.
Capital: Maximum. $4,000: minimum. $4,000
George c. Christopoulos, PRECEDENT: George
krnntcholas. secretary and treasurer; Harry
Eranlcholas-all OF Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
MANY EDUCATORS
At CONFERENCE
Continued From First Pageo

-
cial Importance to come before the gem
erai assembly for consideration and &C
ton is that with reference to the Fed :
eral Council OF the Churches of Christ
In America. and whether the Southern
Presbyterian Church shall remain in
me council or withdraw from the same
Us being discussed freely before the
opening. of the assembly. Practically
all OF the Protestant denominations of
;he United states, the combined mem
oership of these being 10000 600 arc
members OF the council once before
he southern Presbyterian Church with
drew from mem bership In the council.
and there is desire upon the part OF
some OF the. commissioners OF the gem
eral assembly Tor a EeCond withdra l.
Social Service Platform.
Among the reasons given for the de-
sire for Withdrawal is objection to
which is as follows:
Inc church must stand
First. For equal rights and complete
Justice for all men in all stations OF
second. For the protection of the
uniform divorce laws. proper regula-
lion Of marriage and proper housing
Third For the fullest possible de
by the provision OF proper educa ton
and recreation.
Fourth For the abolition of child
Fifth For SUCH regulation of the
conditions of toll for women as shall
safeguard the physical and moral
health OF the community.
Sixth. For the abatement and pre-
vention OF poverty.
seventh For the protection OF the
economic and moral waste of the liquor
Eighth For the conservation OF
Ninth For the protection OF tho
worker from dangerous machinery, oc-
cunational disease ana mortality.
;, Tenth For the right of all men to
for safeguarding this right against en- :
croachment of every kind, and for the
projections OF workers from the hard :
SHIPS or enforced unemployment.
Eleventh. For suitable provision for
NE old age OF the workers. and for
those incapacitated by. injury,
Twelfth. For the right of employees
and employers alike TO organize for
adequate means of Cancellation and ar
hition in Industrial disputes.
Thirteenth. For n release from en- :
ployment one day in seven
Fourteenth. For the gradual and rca-
sonnble reduction Of the hours OF labor
TO the lowest practical point, and for
the degree of leisure for all which is n
condition Of the highest human life
Fifteenth. For living wage as a
the highest wage that each industry
can afford.
Sixteenth. For a uew emphasis on
the application OF Christian principles
10 the acquisition and use of property.
and for the most equitable division Of
the product OF industry that can ulti-
matcly he devised
Interesting Discussion.
Barring one or two other questions
TO be considered by this assembly. il is
not TO be doubted thar this matter re-
nish the basis for the most interesting
discussion 70 take place at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
BRIGHT CHANCES
FOR O'FLAHERTY
Member of Acca Temple Stands
Fine Show of Getting Office of
Imperial Outer Guard.
II,Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

:, iopecihi 10 me Times Dispatch.
who is In charge OF tho onmpaien Of tic
election OF ID. g. O Flahcrty. Of Acca Temple
OF me shrine. to the Office OF i,nps,tai outer
eu"tu' sara tonight that the Richmond
mans chances had incyeased 100 p,.- cent in
me twenty four hours. and that he had no
coubt OF the outcome
Acca Patrol made u line showing in In,
nrst parade to-day. which was heii nreccd :
me me meeting of tho imperial council. and
Cunningham The magnific,->t .pectacle was
tepeated tonight with the addition of patrol
iri!is. There were more than thirty full
oalins IN the parade. and there are about
~.cN strangers IN town. Tho convention
over. the iocntion OF the next conventions
and the fight for the place of outer guard
are the only features OF public interest In
Imperial council sessions. headquarters OF
the Richmond temple continue To be one OF
iting mobiles
Tonight for the second time in nm. dst
the brilliantly bcdeckcd Caravans OF the
Ancient Arabic order. Mobiles Of The Mystic
shrine: wound their way through the streets
100 tmples and forty Arab patrols with their
hanos passed in grand review before I'm :
perlai Poteniate w j. Cunningham OF Bal
tlmore.
To the patrols who paradel this morning
an an escort TO the Imperial potentatc and
Officers OF the order tonight was added
thoushnds OF members not In inform. Again
spectators lines the streets and checreti the
modern followers OF the prophet" giving
again heir oft-repeated welcome
To-day the arst business session was held
and Imperial Potentate Cunningham made
MS formal report al AN open meeting held
ia the Scottish Rite Cathedral The order
now has l22 temples. his reported stated and
on January ], last. the membership was 1s5.-
$40 net gain for the year OF r. 30 He
said the funds Of tho imperial council on
hand March ! were sli4+2l.
This afternoon newspaper men who are
Dallas Press Club with "KlNtsch." More
than 100 writer's attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
BAPTIST OFFICERS
TO Be REELECTED
Continued from First Page)

ton will be "s5, 900, 900 a year for mis-
sionary work"
Only $4,000 was expended last year
for missionary work among the negroes
or tho South. movement is being
pushed by DR.. V. I. Masters, of Atlanta.
editorial secretary of the Home Mission
board, TO Increase this expenditure
largely Educational work will be
pushed among the Southern negroes to
me extent OF educating Baptist negro
preachers.
The Woman's Missionary Union will
begin It's session tomorrow with the
consideration of home missionary re-
ports and with reports from state
workers Miss Fannie Il. Heck. of Ra-
ISL, ~, ~ president, will preside. The
secretary is Miss Kathleen Mallory or
baltimore. or the $4,000 raised for
missionary purposes by the convention
last year. one-third was contributed In.
the women through their missionary.
union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
TOO HARD FOR HORSES
Huie ms TO Concrete Floors I'm StohI..

Alter hearing tho nrotost ~ -,
society Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 ANIMALS the Board OF Health hns
SsreSu 10 suspend for the present the
l.SuiHtioh requiring cement floors in
Sthples' Inquiry will be made as tn
IN, III, stable regulations of other cities
Witn view OF securing sanitary and
ny proof conditions. and il is probahIa
mat owners will he required to nse
Wooern disinfectants and deoderiners
-. - GulSon, who represented tho
society Tor Prevention OF Cruelty To
animals. represented that 1t was in
furious 10 horses 10 keen them stand
ms al tho htime on hard concrete
moor, however sanitary IL might be from
other standards. He recommended
mat the Health Department allow
hnrd clay flooring for stalls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
FEDERAL POSITION
FOR PEPPER MAN
Lester E. Jones Selected for Po-
sition of Assistant Commits
sioner of Fisheries.
Specinl do The Tlmes- pisnntch.l


Washington, ID. C.. May l3-Lester
f. Jones OF Culpeper, ii was learned
here to-day. has been selected by the
President for the position of Assistant
Commissioner of Fisheries place
which pays $4,000 year. This place
VIII be given the Cuipeper man on the
recommendation of Representative Car
lin, who named him n short time ago.
II feel MIR. Carlin said o-day. that
Mr. Jones is we'll qualified to fiji this
position He was u Princeton student
while the President was at the head
Of that institution. and | am glad that
he Will be selected"
The Bureau of Fisheries is much
more important department of the gov
eminent service than the general pub :
lie thinks IL is one OF Mr.. .foncs's
duties will be 10 see that the Federal
distribution OF fish Is made each year
eQuitably. and i'm n manner best suited
To the various States and to the Fed
eral government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
NOT OBE BOUND
BY PRIMARY VOTE
ON ANNEXATION

the people by popular vote to pass on
this Issue. Why did not the Central
Trades and Labor Council petition this
Council or the Annexation Committee
to submit this question on a direct
Issue on which the voters could be
clearly Informed. and after a full op-
portunity to allow all the people to
understand the issue: If understand
the signs OF the times. certain inter
ests favoring annexation are not so
strongly favorng it in the West End.
should like to know why?
Question of Lnbor's stand.
They would have you understand
that this referendum at this time has
been promulgated by the Central
Trades and Labor Council have as
much confidence in the integrity. pa
tr!otism and fairness OF those conpcs-
ing that organization as OF any other
BODY, but when they toll me laboring
people are not interested in this issue
| don't believe them The building up
of Lee District in the last ten years
has been the salvation OF the laborinc
people of Richmond. in the matter Of
providing homes. in providing occupa-
ton. and in putting money into circu-
lation. DO YOU mean TO tell me that
the laborine people Of this city wish
10 stop all building? Do they wish
tho city TO stop growing. and those in
the building trades thrown out Of
work. DO they wish TO see the citv
bottled up by railroad corporation?
They are as much Interested in an
ncNation as | am. II. when the special
committee has prepared a plan FOR eX-
tension OF the present lines OF the
city, the people want to vote on IL
before final action by the Council.
shall cheerfully vote TO submit it, as
In my opinion there is no question that
could be considered by the Council or
the people OF greater Importance to
every man, woman and child than the
subject of providing for the growth of
our city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
WARNING is ISSUED
Woman without Authority SoIici,
EiInds 10

Funds for Y. w C. A.
The public is warned against being
Nictinlzed by a woman soliciting
ton Association building fund. Ac
cording TO statements made yester-
day by association officers. she ia
working without authority. and has
no connection whatever with tbn
organization
II was reported to the associate
Yesterday morning that she had visited
several homes on Third street one
OF the women on whom she called be-
came suspicious and called up the Y.
W .. A. Efforts were made TO rea CHI
the woman during the day. hut without
avail
No money is receivable by any per
son for the association ii is an
nounced. unless a receipt is produced
signed by Misss Winfred G. Crenshaw,
the financial secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
MILITANT LEADER
HAS COLLAPSED
CONTINUED From First Pageo

Continued From First Page.)
suggested that the Strange family had
suffered enough. and Its members
would be glad if the militant suffra-.
gettcs would leave their other refresh. =
ment pavilions standing.
Makes No Promise.
In reply. Miss Kerr declined to mako
any promise. but said she would ia =
port the suggestion to headquarters.
medal manufacturer testified about
tho decorations supplied to the Wom-
ems Social and Political Union. Ha
said that medals inscribed For yalors,
cost $50 each; hunger strike
medals $a.36 and fed by force" crosses,
50. The most distinguished decora :.
tons. known as "grillo" brooches, cost
$1,000, he said.
Testimonials recording acts OF law
lessness by adherents OF tho militant
organization were also distributed
among the rank and file by the leaders
OF the union, according to to-day's
evidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
HEBREW MEMORIAL
Association 10 Honor Memory of lew
ish Soldiers of Coufcderacy

Mem orial exercises in honor of the
Confederate dead buried In the Hebrew.
Cemetery viii he held at $50 O'clock
this afternoon in the cemetery chanel.
under the auspices OF the Hebrew
Ladies' Memorial Association DR.. +.
y. Calisch viii conduct Il short SER
vice. and musical selections will be
given by the Beth Ahabah quartet
Il l.. Lee Camp. United Confederate
Veterans. has been ordered to meet at
the cemetery in uniform, and an invI-
tation ~ extended all other Confed
crate organizations in the city TO at
tend. Company Il, Walker Light
Guard VIII fire a salute in honor
Of the Confederate soldiers of Jew
ish faith who lie buried in the me-
mortal plot. The soldiers section viii
he decorated with flowers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
Committees Nnmeh

President William II. adams. of this
Board OF Aldermen. announced last
mcnts:
Special committee on conference
win presidents OF the various rail
roads entering Richmond with a yiew
or securing union passenger sta.
n-.James T. Disney and Barton III
Grundy.
Special committee on charte,
changes--Ordway Fuller and II. w
Melton.
Three members of the Common
Council are to be named on each com
lnittec by the president of that branch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
WANT PARK DRIVEWAY
administrative Board Reyives MI
tIGn OF Connecting rnrL


Plen or Connecting Park.
me administrative Board YESTERDAY
dlrecteq the City Engineer to prepare
detailed plans. showing the propertv
upGSessary TO be acquired to connect
,'Neirs,ue lark with First Street. with
u view or continuing the drivewov
enrough Arch Street, or by n vinduc,
over The Chesapeake and Ohio wards
10 Gambles Hin Park.
An allowance OF $5,035.74 was made
no me e, wise Granite Company on the
/. W. Joseph, Inspector OF WEIGHTS
a , measures. was authorized TO at
v .enu convention OF the Bureau of
Standards In Washington MAY I4I7
,ne city to provide $50 OF his ex
The application OF Koch & Over IN
rent the Seabrool Warehouse lot for
merry -go;ronnd was rejected.
d.ered laid in. Ninth Street from Hui
To McDonough. to cost $1,000.
Carneal " Johnston We're instructed
10 prepare working drawings FOR -
new rest station at William Bvrd pnr,;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
ENGINEERS CLUB
Movement Started for Organization of
ScIcmtIiiC SOcicty in Richmonl.

AT meeting held Yesterday after
noon movement for the organization
was initiated. No details OF organ!za-
ton were settled, but committee
was appointed to obtain information
regarding such clubs In other cities
and TO propose a tentative scheme OF
organization. The firms represented
NJ the meeting We're r Crawford
kedd X Bro, w. w. LaPrade & Bros
Bolton. Clarke e Pratt. +. p Pitcher
and Marye 6 Saville. There is at
present no society OF this character
eNpressed over the ORGANIZATION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
AUTO STRUCK TRAIN
Physician Instantly Killed md Younu
Woman " IindIy Injured.

ISpeciaI 10 Tho Times Dispatch.I
Newburgh. y. y. May l3-Dr. Z. F.
Brooks was killed outright and Miss
May &. Martin. a stenographer was
badly injured when the physician's an
tomobile was struck tonight by the
IuXedo Express. one Of the fastest
trains on the Newburgh branch of the
Erie Railroad
the accident occurred at an unpro-
ton,
aliss Martin had recently been oner-
ate9 upon by DR.. Brooks She called
~ the physicians Office this afternoon
10 nave her wound dressed. and he
WAS taxing her home in his machine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
FOR PAROLE OF HAWTHORNE
Recommendation VIII lie Made to Att
tOrney-General on July ~.
IL Ar.,I 4, III. -

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
dation viii be be- made to Attor rnem,aen-
eral McRcynolds on July u by mem
bcrs Of the Federal parole board that
Julian Hawthorne. convicted last No
vember, with several others. OF CON-
spiracy in connection with the selling
of mining stock. be paroled for the
Ia now III the Federal prison at At
ianta. Ga, was sentenced to serve for
little over year. the sentence being,
November He went TO prison March
"a. II was held by the Attorney Gem
eral that he must actually serve ono-
third or his sentence In prison before
being eligible To parole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
RIVAL LEADERS
FIRE BROADS|DES
(Continued From First Page.l

year periods. at the end OF which time
refined sugar would be taxed a
SLIT IL cents per 100 pounds, anC
''n!nety-six Cuban sugar at s).o72.
When the Kansas Senator had con
cluded an attack on the Democratic
amendment TO the Penrose amendment
directing public hearings.
Senator Bacon then moved that the
Senate go into executive session. This
was objected to. hut prevailed. IS to 81
senators IL Toilette and Works vot,
further consideration OF the tariff over
untii tomorrow.
Senator La Follettcs amendment.
which was accepted by Senator Pen
rose. provides that manufacturers who
might appear or file briefs before the
finance Committee be required to am
I"cr under oath sixteen questions re-
lating to the commodity they manu-
Iacture-the raw materials used. the
amount OF production and consunlption
81 the commodity In this country. the
number OF concerns engaged in it's
manufacture and their Identity. the
market price in this and competing
countries. the cost OF production i'm
this and competing countries u.reent
age OF labor cost here ana abroad.
Sporthtion cost TO principal mar
nets mere ana abroad, what part OF the
ssAIstins tarin duty represent DIFF
ference In cost Of production here and
abroad ana what part Of the tariff duty
represents profit OF the American man
ufaclurer.
"stnr Chnmbcr scssion.''
>; senator l-ippltt chara cterized the
sessions"
Replying to this, Senator simmons
said:
The Democratic party has copied
me exact methods Of the Republican
party rCur years ago He asked the
IN their demand for public hearings
lhey did not demand them Immediately.
after the Finance Committee had voted
thrce weeks ago against holding them.
senator Penrosc said he did give
notice then that he would make such
a demand as soon as the motion would
at that time" said Senator Penrose.
the tariff bin was being conTidered in
most extraordinary method for treat
ment Of such an important measure.
WIN no one present In the galleries to
dustry. | would not refer to il as a
star chamber proceedings. but rather
a vigorous imitation OF the meth cd $
OF the spanish inquisltion."
Senator Simmons charged that what
The Republicans sought through pub-
nc hchr rings was an opportunity to ar
terests and TO give the gentlemen rep-
resentng the interests which grew
rich under Republican protection an
opportunity 10 declare that If the
PaNne-A idrich rates are reduced / uer
cent their industries viii be DESTROYED
and give them q chance TO make an APP
peal from the Judgment of the country
expressed in the last election
the amendment offered by Senator
Bristow. OF Kansas. TO the sugar SEIZED :
uie would fix the duties on ''ninctv-sIx
cuban sugar Al SIZE for three years;
;! VOC Tor the next three years; then
To be reduced to S.912. The amendment
would eliminate the provisions relat-
ing 10 the duties standard. These
duties, Senator Bristow said he was
convinced would be ample protection.
IN view OF the development OF the beet
sugar industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14

c. ID. Hutzier yesterday morning apneal.d
from line of SO and costs, imposed in Po-
iice Court on the charge Of refusing to nav
ms fare abonrd Hail Street car OF the Nir-
Einia Railway and Power COMPANY The
conductor asserted that iIutHler did not nay
ms rare, and the latter said no did. When
he refused 10 pay what he termed "A second
f"re ana refused to get of the car, Hut2lsr
was turned over to Il policeman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
WILKlE WILL RESIGN
Chief of Secret Service 10 60 with Prt-
ynfc Detective Agency.

ynfe Detective Agency.
Washington, May l3.-John Il. Wilkie.
chief special agent for the customs ser
vice, and for fourteen years chief of
the United states Secret Service, will
resign his official position shortly. II
is understood that Wilkie will accept
a managerial position with one of the
large detective agencies, making his
headquarters in Chicago.
During the Spanish war, Chief Wilkie
gained much fame from his work
against the Spanish spies. Mr.. Wilkic
IS now in Eoston in connection with
the smuggling of women's dresses, and
he Will not resign until Secretary Nc
Adoo has appointed his SUCCESSOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
WAGES INCREASED
BY STEEL TRUST
Continued From Flrst Page.l

another plant. lie said. that can send
IT'S raw material to America is at SIM
india, near Calcutta. Pig iron can be
manufactured there at $40 a ton.
Workmen at the blast furnaces get 3
cents day. AT II plant near Hang
kow, China, the wOrkmen get l6 cents
day, In China pig iron can be man
uiactured mt $500 a ton. and delivered
on the Pacific Coast at $3.50 n ton, plus
tho 10 per cent tariff.
than here.
The corporation. he declared. had
made continual efforts to push its
foreign trade. While it had been able
to obtain higher prices for its export
products, prices to domestic consumers,
he said, had been reduced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy"Lady Windcrmerc'a Fam
matinee and night.
BIJOu-Blnck.
CoIOninI--VaudeytIIr.
EInptre-Ministurr Musical Comedy.
Orpheum-TnbIOid Musical Comedy.
Little Observation-Disclosures.