davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
DEATH OF SPORTSMAN
DUE TO RARE. DISEASE

BALTIMORE, MAY 22-T. Dudley
higgs, ,weli-known society man, atb-
lete and sportsman, died today after a
long illness from pemphiaus. dis
ease that is rarely encountered in hu-
mans, being generally confined TO cat.
tie. 1t is thought he contracted the
disease in the stables of his country
place in the Green Spring valley. ne
was 3S years Of age, and during his
college years a noted football PLAYER
at Princeton university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

For rash, letter. and all the skin
tortures- that babies suffer, ZEMO has
no equal.
For the skin troubles that men and
women suffer, for all the itching. raw
>corch1ng eczema, dandruff, infamed or
Redeemed skin. it has proven Its astonish-
ing results In thousands OF cases. The I'm
mediate relief IL gives is almost heayeniy
SEnO is a clean, nntiseptlc solution ap-
piisd TO the skin: no oily paste or ointment.
MY teet would scald and crack into
the olood. Could hardly walk. Tried
one bottle of zEDfO. CSC, and it cured
them" +. w, Flowers, Jeweler, Oak
CSC a sealed bottle, or sent direct ~,
receipt of price by e. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co.. st. Louis. Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in Salt Lake CITY.
Utah by Schramm- Johnson Drugs. ..The
Never Substitutors.'' Five (5) Good
Stores Adyertise,nenf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

tn LACK Tartarian cherries from
~ northern California we're new on
the Salt Lake market yesterday.
4 They are OF unusually fine flavor,
and although all the places are
not supplied, they are reported plenti-
lu They were offered for sale yes
;orday for 90 cents pound retail.
Dealers stated yesterday that ths indi-
cations we're that poultry would be lower
In price next week. although they could
not cut the present price for several
days.
Hay. both alfalfa and timothy. were
higher priced yesterday than they were
a week ago. and some or the chopped
grains were selling for more than was
dema nded last week.
Local quotations are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Chapel Car Here.

The chapel car. Good VIII" which is
In charge OF j. Franklin Day. is here
from Spokane, Wash, the car being re-
paired In the Oregon Short Line yards.
While the. car is being repaired the re-
V1yal services are being held In the Lin
coin Street Baptist chapel, at the inter
section OF Lincoln and Ninth south
streets. Music, which IL conducted nv
owen Day. son OF the minister, is a fea-
ture or the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Charged With Attacking Woman

The story OF an attack upon a de-
county attorney yesterday BY Mrs, n. r
Jachetta. who swore TO q complain.
charging Alfred Reedham with assault
ana battery, According to her story,
Reedham m attacked her with "A pair OF
morse hobbies at Garfield Tuesday after
noon and beat her into INCONSISTENCIES
%hen she attempted TO drive some Of
Reedhama cattle from her land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

High patent, Utah. per cwt. 81 1902 80
Straight grade, Ctah. cwt. -. 2 2.00@2. 20
Bakers No. /, per cwt- .-.... 5000 10
Retail.
High patent. Utah. per cwt. SO .2O@2. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Baby Loves ZEM0
for Skin Trouble
Stops Itching at Once. Cures Irri.
tated, Chapped Skin. =

Buy 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.
=, Try one application OF ZEMO on
the baby, and see the poor little fell
low lubilatc with his toes, and chuck
lie, If he could only talk, he'd thank
YOU for the heavenly relief ZEMO Is
guaranteed to stop itching Immediate
ly or money is refunded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
Runnage Sale

III basement of St Mark IS cathedral,
saturday morning al ~ clock.
(Advertisement.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
ANTI-FEE SYSTEM. FIGHT.
Clerks Rake Off Annually Six Times
Salary Paid Governor.

The fate of the fee system in Fir-
ginia hangs largely on the result of
the municipal election to be held Nov
ember 4, in Norfolk, and as a conse-
quence, the hard fought political con-
test in that city is being watched
with keen interest by Firgh!ians.
Norfolk City and Norfolk county
constitute the Gibraltar of the fee
system, it is said. Ten officials Of the
city AMI county performing stata
duties, draw, it is said, an aggregate
of $150,O0O il fees annually for their
services, an amount greater than IS
paid in salaries to the governor and
other state officials in Richmond and
the members of the General Assem-
bly,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
HAS SOUTHERN PENSION PLAN.
General Young Wants S6o.0o0.o5e
War Cotton Tax Used

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-Aicmbcrs OF
Compress received Monday letters
from General Bennett II. Young,
commander n-chief Of the Onlteu
Confederate Veterans. propSln&
plan whereby the $6o,0oo,ooo collect
cd hv the Federal government as
direct tax upon cotton Immediately
following the civil war can he DIS
noscd Of. This tax the Supreme
Court has declared Illegal and the
fund is now in the Treasury.
General Young asks members ot
the House and Senate to apport'oh
the fund among the several Southern
States for pen<ioning Southern sur.
vivors Of the war and the widows OF
,hc Confederate dead. He thinks
this would he an equitable and gen
erous way Of returning to the people
Of the South money unIawfutIy taken
from them by the government.
The sum Is ihe result o. IeFs
upon individual cotton growers "l
the South and was regarded aat the
time as IA punishment as well as a
means of forcing the South to pay
share Of the cost Of the war Though
the Supreme Court he'd the tax un-
constitutional it was not discontln-
ued until s60.OOO.G00 had accumula-
ted in the Treasury.
Most Of the. original receipts given
the cotton owners from .nelr product
have been lost OF destroyed; there
fore it is impossible to setuln the.
money direct to it's owners. -, - :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
WINTER ALL OVER EAST.
Snow Also Reported rs Far West as
South DakCia.

The seasons first tcu"h of wintry
weather was general yesterday east
of the Mississippi.
Shifting gales, which whipped the
Middle Atlantic coast and the lake
region, had hooted their way to sea,
leaving crisp. cool areas behind The
promises of light snow in some sec
tions. General frosts yesterday
touched the South Atlantic region, as
far down as Florida, and there was
freezing weather through the ,liSis.
sippi and Ohio valleys.
In the North Atlantic States a de-
cided drop of the mercury occurred.
Storm warnings were ordered mp
from Sandy Hook to Eastport
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22

ATTENDANCE is GOOD.
Retiring Moderator Prcachc: Open
ing Sermon on Relations Between
Church and State

Danville, Va, Oct 22.-From three
states the PreSbyterians have been
coming to attend the twelfth session
of the Synod of Virginia which open
ed last night with large attend
ance of ministers and elders. The
homes of Danville have been thrown
open with true hospitality an,i all
the visitors are being well taken care
Of
The meeting is being held in TIE
handsome new editice of the First
Church. which has byought forth
many expresso ions of admiration :rcm
lhe ri,l. berS Of the Synod. When
the opening session began the h"usc
vas well filled with large corgre.
cation.
The retiring moderator, Rev. e. /.
Wexford, D. D., Of Newport News,
had the assistance of Rev. J. Calvin
Stewart, D. D.. and Rev. +. I. Nc
radden, D. D., both of Richmond, IN
the opening services. Rev. w. i.
Laird d. D., the pastor. Of the
church. gave the SynO6 a cordial ana
heartfelt welcome.
Dr.. Wexford announced as his text
tie words of the Saviour as recorded
in luke POPS. Render Unto Caesar
the things that are Caesars and.
unto God the Things That arc Gods
and as his subject, ''rhe Relation
ship of the Church and the State,
Where One Terminates and the Oth'
ers Ends. And Our Duty to Each.
He said the business Of the church
is to make men and the business Of
men to make the State. When nom
nations for moderator were called
for. Rev. w. c. Campbell, d. D., of
Roanoke, nominated Rev. Ernest
Thompson. D. d.. of Charleston. W.
Va, Rev. +. Z. Clark, Of Grundy,
dominated Rev. F. 7. McFadden. OF
Richmond. DR.. McE'adden asked that
his name Pc withdrawn in ORDER
tha; Dr.. Thompson might be elected,
Int this was not granted
When the vote was .dRen pf.
h,mpson rece.rc% nncty-thrce voies
TO-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
MUCH DAMAGE BY
WIND AND RAIN
Counties Bordering on The
Chesapeake Bay Suffer
Great Loss.
ISLAND WASHED AWAY
Wharves and Railroad Tracks Sub
merged, Farm Lands Ruined and
Boats Swamped and Lost.

Salisbury, Md, Oct. 22.-The high
tide of almostt idal wave proportions
raised by the sixty-mile gale that
blew across the Chesapeake Bay
swept clear over Sharps Island. A
considerable portion Of the Island
has been washed away. No lives
were lost, but great damage was
done. Little detailed information
can be secured, as all communication
with the island was cut off by the
storm.
Reports from Bay Hundred and St.
Michael's district state that many
acres of land on the Choptank river
side were washed away by the wa
ter. Slowly subsiding, the waters of
the Chesapeake Bay are leaving a
trail of ruin along the tidew2ter dis
tricts of Talbot and the adjoining
counties. Thousands of acres of
farm lands had been ruined. b.ing
saturated with salt water. Steam
boat piers for miles along the East
ern Shore we're completely submerg-
ed. Reports from Ocean City state
that Sinepuxtent Bay rose six feet
during the night, submerging the
railroad ridge and cutting off all
communication with the mainland.
Many Of the smaller towns of the
Eastern Shore are still Gur off from
communication with the outsidfs
world. Wires anre down and trees
and telegraph poles block the roads.
The two-masted schooner William
McNamee was carried upon the
shore of Lankford Bay and her
crew had narrow escape. Over 300
feet of track fthe line between Love
Point and Princess Anne were wash
ed away. Traffic has been resumed,
however. In other places the tracks
kere five feet under water. Miles of
river and other tributaries of the
bay are dotted with small craft
driven from their moorings. Passen-
gers on bay steamers had an excit-
ing experience, as it was the worst
storm on the Chesapeake in twenty
years.
Along the Nanticoke river numbers
of oyster boats were swamped. A
part Of this town was flooded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
NATIONAL N. OFFICERS HERE.
Visit Of Heads of Daughters of lsa-
bella Yesterday.

The national officers Of the 0raer
lof the Daughters of Isabella, were
visitors to Alexandria yesterday.
They went to Mt. Vernon where they
placed wreath on the tomb ofWash-
ington. Upon arrival in Alexandria,
on their return, the party was met by
the officers and membd rs of Kava-
naugh Court, No "a, of this city, and
were taken in automobiles to the Ho-
tel Rammel where an elaborate
luncheon was served The parlors of
the hotel were decorated in yellow
and purple, the colors Of the order,
and chrysanthemums were used in
the greatest profusion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
ACTRESS KILLED AT THEATRE.
Diving Girl Falls While Rehearsing
Act Behind Sscenes.

New York, Oct. o. While a
large audience in an uptown theatre
was laughing of the antics Of come
dian at the matinee performance
day, Gladys Kelly, one of the sextette
of diving girls, fell from diving
board in which she was rehearsing
in the rear of the stage, out Of sight
of the audience and received injuries
from which she died few hours
later Not a person in the audience
knew of the tragedy behind the
scenes, and even Miss Kelly's part
ners in the diving act were not told
of the serious nature of her injuries
until they had finished their act.
While the stage was being set fol-
the act comedian was amusing the
audience in front of drop curtain
A few minutes before the time for the
curtain to rise Miss Kelly stood or
the diving board and lightly balanced
herself, ready for the curtains rise
Then she suddenly lost her balance
and fell forward, head first. Hel
head struck the edge of the tank
and she fell to the floor OF: the stage
10 feet below. ~ aa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
TRYING TO SAVE FRANK
Is Under Sentensce of Death For
Numbering Mary Phagan.


Atlanta, Ga, Oct 22.-AttorneyS
for Leo NJ Frank and the Solicitor
General completed an exchange Of
atfidavits preparatory to argument on
Il motion asking new trial for the
man convicted Of the murder Of Mary
Phagan Atfidavits Of the defense al
Iege, among other things, that two
Jurors in the cases were prejudiced.
The Solicitor Generals afiidavltS
seek to impeach attidavits offered by
the defense. Arguments are set for
tomorrow.
Detectives in Atlanta and Birming-
ham are working to uncover what
they claim will prove to be an at
tempt at blackmail in connection with
the Phagan murder case. The arrest
of Ira w. Fisher on charge OF
criminal libel is expected. according
to the police. to he followed by other
arrests.
Fishers statement to the chief OF
police in Birmingham that he COULD
prove another man and not Leo NJ
Frank killed Mary Phagan, the fac
tory girl murdered here last April
revived interest in the unusual case
Attorneys for Frank, who has beer
convicted and sentenced to hang,
had Fisher brought to Atlanta. hi:
story, in which he accused \ we'll
known Atlanta furniture dealer cf
the crime. was rctold- to the attor
news. That they discredited his story
was indicated late yesterday whcr
they turned Fisher over to local de
tectivcS.
Fisher was closely questioned by
Chief of Detectives Lanford and was
confronted by the man he accused OF
the crime.
Thoru ghout the ordeal Fisher re,
fused to alter his story His arrest
on a charge Of criminal libel followed
few hours later. According 10 rec
ords kept 1T police headquarter,
! Fisher has been arrested four times
F.; in Atlanta charged with wife beat
ling He is 30 years old. After his
last arrest Mrs. Fisher filed Sulr Off
divorce. This case is pending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
STORM HOLDS UP ROOSEVELT
His Vessel Arrives off Rio Janerio
but he Cannot Land.

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 22.-The steamer
Bandyk, with Col. Theodore Roose-
welt aboard, arrived at Rio Janelro
Monday night, but owing to temp
estous weather, according to wire
less dispatch, she will not enter port
until midnight. Coone! Roosevelt
anG his party will come ashore at 8
o'clock this morning.
Elaborate preparation for the en-
terta inment of the eX-PreSdent have
been made, but the official program
will not be decided upon until after
Colonel Roosevelt has been commun-
icated with personally. The govern
ment hopes that the Colonel will be
able to remain in Rio rJaneiro during
the entire week, and apartments in
the Guanabara Palace have been
placed in readiness for him as the
guest Of the government.
DR.. Muller. the foreign minister
and Colonel Roosevelt today exchang-
ed fluctuations by wireless.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
TRIAL OF MRS. EATON.
Witnesses From Washington Take
the Stand.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. ga ref
erence to "a wealthy friend in Chi
cago," who wanted Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton to leave her husband, was IN
troduced today by the prosecution as
showing a possible motive in the
trial of Mrs. Eaton, charged with the
murder of her husband, Rear AGmi-
raj Joseph G. Eaton.
The evidence was given in the tes-
timony of Mrs. Marshall Bursey, of
Washington, D. c., who said that
eight months before the death of the
admiral Mrs Eaton told her of the
Chicago man and his proposal.
According to Mrs. Bursey, Mrs,
EATON did not disclose to her the
name Of the alleged friend, but said
that he owned much property, and
Ihad promised to leave it all to her.
Mrs. Eaton told the witness that
, Admiral Eaton had attacked her sew
eral times at night, and at one time
she awokc to find him injecting med
icne into her arm.
Mrs. Eaton also said, according to
Mrs. Bursey, that she was going to
! have the admiral examined by an ex-
| pert. and if he was foune to be IN
~
During her stay in Washington
the witness said, Mrs. Eaton received
much mail postmarked Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah p. Ducher, clerk II
the investigating bureau of children
and guardians in Washington, salo
that while calling the attention OF
4 the District court TO the case OF
child who was not receiving proper
attention at Il an orphanaee, Mrs
! Eaton, asked her to: destroy all the
records in the case, saying that hcl
.I1iame was Owens and that she wa:
1.-THE grandmother of the child. La
ter Mrs. Eaton gave several othe'
names. and finally admitted that she
was the wife Of naval officer. The
case was finally settled, and Mrs
Eaton took the child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
Number Placed at Five
Thousand By Student
of Heredity.
STARTLING FIGURES.
Lecturer Tells Young Mems Christian
Association What New Jersey is
Doing For Unfortunates.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 22.-AleXander
! Johnson, who is at the head of the for
ward movement for the prevention of
feebemindedness last night address
e;i an audience of mission and slum
workers in the auditorium of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
His lecture of the work being done
at Vineland, n. j., was given close
attention, and at the close Of the lee
ture many accepted the invitation and
asked for enlightenment on details
which he had been forced to skim
over during the course Of his ad-
dress.
The lecture was Illustrated by the
stereopticon slides, showing the va
rious types under the care of the
Training School for the Feeblemind-
ed at Vinelani and the pedigrees of
the inmates and the means taken to
care for the weaker members Of So
ciety, which have become burdens on
the state.
"The feeble-minGed are not Grim
mails" declared Mr.. Johnson during
his lecture.
"There are 5000 feeble-minded per-
sons in YOUR State of Virginia" de-
clared Mr.. Johnson during the course
of his lecture, "and this is not mere
guess work, for records of that num-
Der of cases have been made. These
persons are not criminals that they
should be locke;% in jails and peniten-
tiaries and punished for things for
which they are not responsible. They
are good in heart and easily manag-
ed, we in Vineland having had exceed
inglv few cases in the hundreds
which have come under our care
which have not been.
"These feeble-minded women are
Ijndb'e o care for themselves,
They need protection. and that is the
purpose of the institution at Vine
lani. We are not doing our duty as
Christians if we fail to do our share
in caring for them. AS a father |
give my daughters protection, control
and oversight, and it is the duty OF
the Commonwealth to do the same for
the feeble minded and the epilep-
tica. In the New Jersey instltu-'
ton we believe that happiness comes
first and that after it will come all
other things possible for those weak
in minds, and among them goodness. "
Mr.. Johnson will speak in Alexan-
..'ria on October Both, under the aus
pices of the Anti-Tuberculosls So
!ciety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
KILLED By LOCOMOTIVE.
c. 4. Smoot. Car Repairer. Fails tr
Hear Shifter'S APPROACH.

Richmond. Va. Oct. PC. A.
Smoot, "a years old. whose home was
in Gladstone, was instantly killed il
the Orleans street yard Of the Ches'
apeake and Ohio Railway yesterday
afternoon, when he was struck AoWn
and run over by a yard engine,
smoot, with two others, was repair,
ing car in the yards, and, on ac'
count of the noise which they wcrc
making while hammering IN r'TatS
did not hear the. approach Of the
yard engine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
NOTICE.

The Board of Directors OF the Chr
Heurich Brewing Co., at its meeting
of October l4th, 1918, declared a
dividend of eight {S) per cent on the
capital stock of the company, pay
able on and after October 81, 1918, at
the branch office of the company,
corner 26th and Water SITS. in the city
of Washington, D. c. The books of
the company.for the transfer of stock
will be closed from October Is, 1913,
to November, l, 1918. both inclusive.
CHAS. MEYER, Secretary.
q. At.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22

The jury returned a verdict of no'
guilty Yesterday at Ellsworth, Me-,
for John B. Henderson, of Bar Har-
bor and Washington, wealthy sen OF
the late Senator Henderson of Mis-
souri,, accused by Miss Elizabeth L.
Garmong, of Des Moines, of being
the father of her three year-old girl
Miss Garmong has breach of prom
ise suit pending against Mr.. Hendcr-
son for 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22

In the Corporation Court today a
nal decree Of divorce was granted
w. Anthony Girard, from his wife,
Mary S. Girard, on the ground of de-
sertion and abandonment for. more
than three years The plaintiff was
represented by Attorney Howard w.
Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22

The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet L.
Bowling, who died on Monday at her
home near Franconia, was held this
afternoon from Beulah Baptist
Church. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22

Dr. Phillip Uhler, of Baltimord,
for many yeads provost of Peabody.
Institute, and widely known in sci
entic circles throughol the country
died at his home here today. He was
rs years old. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22

FOR RENT.-Nine room house in
first class repair, with modern I'M
:: provements so feet frontage. Sit
uated on South Washington street
between Gibbon and Franklin. Ap-
ply to Alexander Bowie; 6Ol S
Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22

There will be meeting of Alex
andria Camp, No. 1888. Modern
Woodmen of Americaa. in Sarepta
Hall tonight followed by q smoker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22

Six men were killed, four injured.
and al Staten Island was plunged in
darkness, and deprived of trolley car
service by the explosion of two man.
moth boilers yesterday evening in
the plant of the Richmond Light and
Power Company, at Livingston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22

The opening dance of the season
was given last night at the Elks' au
ditorium by the Gancing committee
of Alexandria Lodge of Elks. 1t was
largely attended
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22
LOCAL, BREVITIES.

Phone J. NJ. Petit, iJrys City Mar
ket, for anything in the foreign o.
domestic line Of fruits and vegetables.
Phone No. 719: ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22

A series of revival services are in
progress in the Methodist Protestant
Church and will be continued until
the end of the month. They are
held every night at 7:45 and are
being conducted by Rev. c. r..
Strausburg, pastor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-22

Great excitement was caused yes
terday in Madrid during the funeral
of Alejan6ro Piial, a prominent pol
itician, who died on Sunday. His body
was being taken to the station, to be
sent to Covadonga, his home, with a
procession marching behind the cof-
fin, when the police arrested young
man, dressed as a workman, who ac-
ted suspiciously. trying to reach the
head of the procession. He resisted
was searched, and loaded revolver
was found in his possession. 1t is
said that he admitted at the police
station that his intention was to kill
Premier Romanones, who marched
behind the coffin.