davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

bring the rival manufacturers to-
gether.
Destroy Competition.
He and others by means of a com
bination In corporate form destroyed
competition and intrenched mono
poly
Tables made part OF the brief
show that in 1912 the International
Harvester company did SIS Fer cent of
the business of the United States in
grain binders. 70 per cent in mowers
30 per cent in corn binders. rs per
cent In rakes and more than so per
cent in binder Irvine.
When the international company
was organized in 1902 the McCor-
micks and behring's owners of the Two
largest companies entering the COM
bination, received s92,42S,D00 Of the
total capital stock. this being n per
cent of the total issue.
The brief points out thai on July
81, 1912, members of the Mccormick
family held $66. 030,200 OF the voting
certificates issued by the voting trust
which existed UP to the time of the
bringing OF the government suit.
The Deering family owned $21, 1885,
900 of the voting trust certificates
and George w. Perkins and members
Of hts family 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
Run On MEXICAN
Continued from First Page.)


undesirable element in the Mexican
government.
At the same time Huerta could re-
tain his military rank and power, and
At the 81 ne time also keep his pledge
to the world that he does not intend
to continue in the presidential Of
fee.
The administration expressed no
surprise at the reports from Mexico
city that the elections held one week
ago today were fraudulent.
The effronterv of General Huerta
in holding a makebelieve election
within less than a week after his
promises to the diplomatic corps In
Mexico City that he would not be a
candidate is, however, causing sur
prise in view of Huerta's known In
telNgence. Officials say his course
will give any nation that has already
recognized him an opportunity now
to refuse recognition to his successor
placed in office as the result of the
recent electoral farce. Tire belief pre-
walls here that some Of the European
nations Will be glad to avail them
selves of any change in the present
situation in Mexico to withdraw
recognition of the defacto govern
ment. It viii he regarded as an act
Of friendship To the United States
and viii undoubtedly strengthen the
present position Of President Wilson.
From the constituencies represen-
tative in Washington tonight there
are coming yelled promises of impor-
tant developments in the military sit
uation in Northern and North-Central
Mexico in the course of the coming
week Already they are claiming
that the most recent successes OF the
y1- uf sfo fnrraG have hppn mini
i 1aized in the press dispatches and
- at hcr reuarts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

unusual service in proportion to it's
weight and can be operated al a
minimum expenditure for gasoline
and tires. Tho 1914 model touring
car represents the highest attainment
In automobile construction OF this
class of cars II is a han dsome FIVE
passenger car, which any person
might feel proud to own, and the
equipment Is most complete, includ-
ing q full top. with curtains glass
windshield, two gas lamps, with gen
orator, three OIL lamps, speedometer
and tools. and viii include instruc-
ton in operation.
The winner Of gift number one can
have his car to ride in on Christmas
Day
Money Prize Second.
Gift number two is in gold with
big CO, two hundred and fifty dol
lars Of 1t ($250.00). and right
handsome Christmas gift someone
viii find this coming at just the right
time when it can he used to the very
best advantage II will be a pleas
ure to tho publishers to pass gift No.
. over to the lucky winner.
CIT number three-~-who wouldn I
like to so to the New orleans Marde
Gras next February? It's the one
great big Joyous annual event OF the
sunny south week OF Unparalleled
gaiety ano pleasure But IT'S one
thing to have round trip ticket and
another, 10 raise the necessary eN-
penses involved. That's where The
Nirginian's gift however Is maenlh-
cent Not only do the publishers give
the round trip ticket but all hotel
bills ana Pullman and dining car
costs. in fact the entire expense Of
this splendid ten-day trip.
H. however the recipient of this
gift is unable TO avail herself or him
self Of the Marde Gras trip at the
time this event is held fine trip to
New York Niagara or Atlantic City
may he substituted WITH expenses
paid
; To Make Recipients Happy.
Gift number our-4>itto--Just ex-
actly the Same as number three. SO
the recipients II these two gifts viii,
be equally happy, and II they happen
to be acouaintances or friends-weli
good company would make the trip
more ENJOYABLE
/ Gift number ffve--The fortunate re-
cinient may on{av the halrny air OF
/ bermuda de}ightful vacation o.
tyentv-onc DAYS IN tho charming
I Coral islands. mat most enchanting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
National w. G. T. i. Convention

and there are thirty-six states whore
the aggregate number Of saloons Is
less than the number in New York city.
Oue-fourth of all the people in the
United states who are under license
live In six cities Thus ii is seen that
the stronghold ~of the enemy is the
cities and especially the larger cities.
and here is where the battle Will wage
fiercest The South is lining up all
right. and the North and West are COM
Ing to themselves surely If slowly.
Declaration of Principles.
There viii be no sensationalism in
this convention for the yellow jour
nails 70 herald This body is a Veri-
table beehive ~ earnest workers with
hearts in accord for the accomplish
meut Of "A great purpose. 1t is not
dress parade. bat a council OF war,
ard the campaign VIII not he "a rose
water one The platform or deelara
ton IL principles oT the convention viii
he characterized by a@Ere siVeness and
: sanity. and. above All 1t viii be clear
cut and unequivocal, with no doubtful
~ TT rr-1tr-ttr, T7tTraEcotCry. tf1is
q no assembly If dodgers or 'eXpe-
dieutcrs." They are going to say what
they mean and mean what they say
IN a way that cannot be misinter-
preted or perverted.
Your correspondent feels safe in as
~ertiux that the declaration ut ptiuci-
-, 49,, "a
.i.t
IN f-stt T.. 49,. t,,,.,,,.
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n'.-.,,, ,,,,,,s ~,
l,+,.' 49,
~ "N,..,,... ...f,,,.3a., .e,..,,l.-
t,.,'...,, s't,.,,a a,d
strenuous ieS5alalioh against the
H"iN VINE shave li@tEe ana the com
n"fe'ahNn~ of chllafen.s HYes III
r stores and factories enforcement o'
existing laws ana fhaclmeht OF NF'
others against houses OF ht-iame' ae
, ma""lh& an economic reform thaI WI
insure t'NlHS wage 10 WORKING
women aaeqGale les'Sat'oh Va pro
, rect pubHe heatth as Wei as moralS
the fEhf or ehlloreR |" a hea''hiu
hlf'h' the htpIe IN 'Re F0nhV Seho"lS
cieah men or hi&h loeais Tor law
. makers ana "'iiVIdls' t"o tt@ht OF W.
men /" vote an" 'he seams ~ eNeIS
opportunity TO advance the cause ="
, personal ana soclal 1horatliE' ana eter
MAJ warfare on All th'hSS 'i'"t ''"" ="
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

ASJi,Ry PARK \ J. Nov. g
yt-b.., ,=e esva} iva .hs hand Of Pres
a., NJ NJ y S,etArs fell To
,,at ir nr.t4, mo oatinpaI convention
80 ,hr V,,n,.,n,e CHRISTIAN Temper
.res.'.r.,, more wore more delegates
,.,,o.u,t man af ANY. preyious national
',,.,.,.,,,l',,. tr ,he htst6r, ri the organ
;ga+iC,, rhfs faot besucaks rapid .
r.,..,..h at,r tt. ,,iatfovrn hangs n 4
t.,,.,,. ,...-tr,'tt nf 4,ne,irs,,a ,,nrrowned .
-, l.,.,.,,.. x,tstt,rd Nat{onnI
-. 49,, ,,.r,t+. rif,fnn ernble,ns are I
s,.,,[,,[,3 taa,cf,,l,,. obo,tt the walls
a,,t INA (tl,.,, ID 1,ftrlra above
TX tl.4s ~, .haae n,sfry hundreds
..5.+... -, ,,,I,I u,onI5 cs
,,..,, d., ,.a,,,not nanrn, 60 much
....s,s of..,,eS' nm Inc hfnoicent
,.,1...,.,f.n - an MAJ foster and pro-
..-e.I 49, .refrr
s.... a'44.,, ~ tho crusade
-. ....,..,,tt,.r fot,,ca heartily
',@a..'.' .t,.. ~ IA ro,.,.-o1 ,,,.r7p,
H. ,,.t,,,l, IN rrare
- -1.-1iG-,----,-@--5
o,a ,ho
...3.. no.. av
r,. r.,f cou ~ e-a,os revealed that
o. s .r..r5.d aght{r~ nh elane
',1@3y Y, ,s. a t-,r 800, c1.tt.r@.ent
,', ..,,,e,,.t,,, ~ M ,,.o. tnn for
H. -. '., s,..sI,,. .,afa,Itv for con
I.,i..at ,..E7s.;. /, that s.a1s
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,.'...e.'t o,,5 osnnc,lff,. to
1,'.'.s -. NJ. ,,.oe - ofrerti,t-
49,. mt an Tho
~, ...a,,oH n,d
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...,..,,. ,5,,, arl hg,,sebnld words
.t.t.a ,,.,5,|,n u.nrrd
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49, tr,,o e+o+n nrnst-
ts' -got.,ar, rnrr,.
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,....t, ,,,,. .,.,.ra.,. l,s,a,,.
ga+ior5 Ms 41i,n 4 Shrpherd.
49,, ,.o,o ,,..' .Irs
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g 1,a+r1+ etato oorrcstond-
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t,tgt,,,ar3 Me ANY
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uh't'N 81 -, l<r,r',,,jz.,ttn,,
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
DIR. n. ). WEg.EfNGTHAM
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

This many friends of Or. r. } VII
bingham wsll be glad 90 know thar his
condition Is showing coatluucd I'M
pfovenient Wand his physicians conf
Aeatlv expect BITS early recovery
lila san, III Benz J Willing haHs who
< As been at, his bedside. Will Feturn To
wilnfingt6n this morning, well pleased
villa Ais fathers progress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
AMEDITATION!


II is In your power to make
your life a happy or n discon-
tented one, and you should ex-
pect in return from it just what
you put into 1t.
OF all the external components
of life, not one Will bring such
large returns to your own happi-
ness. and the happiness of your
family. as MUSIC.
Produced on an instrument 1t
finds it's way to the very soul OF
men, intensifying interest, inspiring
courage. and kindling flame
of real Joy in the life that will
burn out the dross of sorrow and
dIscontentmen and bring un-
speakahle peace to the soul.
You make the music; we will
furnish instruments.
MLMzyLava1y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
Raid Alleged speakeasy.

Charged with selling liquor with
OUT license yesterday. l., b. Thomas.
colored. was arrested by Policemen
Tignor and Manoley and locked UP AT
the Second police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
The Weather

moderate variable winds.
For North Carolina: Fair Monday
and Tuesday moderate 10 light north
east and east winds.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ..-......-,- 53
T. NJ. temperature. .......t..... 5s
Maximum temp. mp to T. NJ. 5s
Minimum temp. up to p. No. 80
Mean temperature ..-........... ~
Normal temperature ..........,...s-.. SbS
Deficiency in temperature today 8
Deficiency in temp. since March
ISL s..--... tF..ae+s- ''''.ss. -
Accum. excess In temp. since Janu-
AIRY 1st observation-disclosures. a57
Rainfall last "a hours. .,....... 0
Deficiency in rainfall since March
LIST. ..,,. ..t.... ....,.t-......- ~
Accuc deficiency in rainfall since
January LIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.34
Local Observation s p. VI. Yesterday.
Temnerature As
tiumnitr s,..... a.t'., .t...'t....'s %
Wlnd--Directloh $3.50. .|..t... ?.
Wind--velocity ........ .......4.. 2
w eathef ....s........ t.s.t.s.. s..s StcAa
Rainfall last 10 hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
M'REYNOLOS AFTER

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
HANDSOME HOLIDAY

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
ON EVE OF ELECTION

Continued from First Page I,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Still More Plotting

Francisco was to disguise himself as a
Jewish physician-in those days the jew
ish doctors were supposed to be particu-
larly expert-and, accompanied by Ea-
genia, who. dressed in mans attire, would
pass for his assistant, go to Milan ana
offer his services to the duke In his
present state it would be almost certain
that the duke would admit the stranger
physician to his presence.
Francisco was an expert in poisons
and somehow he would cause the death
of the duke. He did not tell Graccho
how-for after all he did not care TO trust
him TOGO far.
Th duke dead, his sister, the wife of
Francisco, would inherit the throne-and
then Francisco's friends wiuld be re-
warded-his enemies dead. Francisco and
Eugenla prepared to start for Midan in
their DISCUSSES and Graccho prepared to
accompany them.
But just before they started Francisco
called in some of Eugenia's servants and
said, pointing to Graccho. Here. take
this man and bind him fast. He is my
very good friend and I would not lose
him." The servants obeyed and Eugenia
and Francisco rode away to Milan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Asking Forgiveness

Marcelia considered that such love as
her husband seemed to bear her-such
frantic love-was not becoming any
way. 1t had proved to be dangerous
and it seemed to be hardly decent A
man and wife should, she thought, love
each other more moderately, more de-
corously
The next day two gentlemen of the
court came TO Marcelia from the duke
with a message that he repented his
hasty words of the day before and
would have his wife's forgiveness for
them.
Tell him. said Marcelia, that I
suffer more from his absence than no
can from mine. Perhaps he has my for.
giveness already. But tell him that |
have some matters, some sad thoughts,
to brood over and would be private for
a while.' Then, turning to one of her
attendants, she added, See that no one
except Francisco is admitted to me to-
day."
Francisco! The courtiers were aston
ished and in half an hour the story was
al lover the palace. There was an in
trigue between the duchess and Fran
cisco! The dukes mother and his sis
ter heard of it and rushed to him as
fast as their legs could carry them. AL
last they had caught that scheming,
artful woman. The duke must do some
thing about it right away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Graccho's Story

c,raecho had not been told to follow ms
lord from Milan, but of late he had hardly
let Francisco out of his sight by night oi
day, and now had traced him to the home
of Eugenia.
bid him come in, ordered Francisco,
and Graeeho was soon standing before
his lord and Eugenia. KNOW you, my
lord, what has taken place in Milan this
night?" asked he. And he told his story.
This was what had taken place in Milan
after the flight of Francisco.
The duke had sent another embassy u
Marcelia, begging her to forgive him and
come again into his presence. And she,
relenting, had consented to again, embrace
her husband But, meantime, came the
news of the flight of Francisco and the
exaggerated story of the long interview
which had taken place between the duen-
ess and the fugitive just before his flight.
Also Francisco had left for the hand
of the duke lying letter in which he said
that he fled from Milan because he was
there exposed to temptation. That his
love and duty to the duke forbade that
he should return the advances which the
duchess had made to him-and yet he felt
himself in danger If he refused them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
The Death of Marcella

Blind with rage Ludovico drew his dag
ger and stabbed the defiant woman where
she stood.
As she sank to the floor she managed
to say: "Ah, l have fooled myself into
my grave. Ludivoco, you have staged
an innocent woman. This you will know
and when you know will suffer-that is
my only sorrow. For of this world s
treacheries l have had enoughw
Her husband now bent over her in an
agony of grief, protesting that he loved
her still. And with fast-faillng breath the
duchess told him all the story as she
knew it.
She was again his own Marcelia and
when her spirit fled they could not con-
vince him that she was dead. His sea-
son so tottered on it's throne that he re-
fused to accept the verdict of the phys-
clans who had been summoned, and they,
seeing that he would become really insane
if they did not humor him, pretended to
give him hope telling him that Marcelia
would yet live-that she was> only in a
swoon.
So distracted was the duke that he
WIS reduy u DelltNe any lllHS except tudl
Marcelia was dead. This was the news
that the creature Graccho brought to
Francisco at the house of Eugenia.
Now this Graccho had remembered his
whipping and had sworn revenge upon
Francisco. He had come to lure him back
to Milan So Francisco and Eugenia and
Graccho took counsel together and this
was their plot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Impending Danger

In an instant the duke saw a mental
picture of his city sacked. heard the cries
of murdered burghers and ravished won-
en-saw the flames consume his palaces
and himself led in chains to the block.
For well did the Emperor know that of
all the allies of the King of France, Duke
Ludovico had been the most constant, the
most determined and the most efficient.
SILENCE that music" cried the duke,
break off the feast" Then, turning to
his wife, he said In a low tone: IAN that
my fears could fashion to me is accom-
pished. Marcelia, | sick to the
death" The dukes mother, seeing his
great agitation, ran to him and asked
what happened.
"All leave the room,'' replied the duke
yet stay, Marcelia, I cannot have "a
sorrow which l will not share with you"
Il will share your sorrows as cheerfully
as l have shared your joys, my good
lord" returned Marcelia, who, as yet,
could not guess at the cause of the duke $
perturbation.
When, being left alone with her. he tod
the duchess of what had taken place she
strove to revive his spirits. Where"
said She 'is that wonted constancy and
cheerfulness with which you have al
ways heretofore accepted both good and
bad fortune?
why those fixed looks? Why do you
eye me so? 1 can give you love, counsel,
duty-but bring you no danger. Why do
you gaze at me SOP"
20, Marcelia, 1t is for you | fear" re-
piled the duke, and then he told her of the
march of the imperial troops toward Mi
Ian and of the probability that the city
would be given up to sack and pillage.
He himself would start at once for the
imperial camp But it was most probable
that from that camp he would never re-
turn. His life was forfeited. Now there
was no spot where he could place Mar
celia and his mother and sister out of dam
ger. The thought that ruffian soldiery
would seize upon his Incompatible duch-
ess was maddening to him. Yet such
were the fortunes of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

possibly with rope around his neck and
try, by humiityS to win mercy of the
Emperor
But he came into the presence of
Charles erect and manly. 81 come NOT,
Emperor, to fawn upon your good for
tune" said he, ''or to invade your mercy.
/ profess with good mans conscience,
even this instant when l am in your
power that / was your most deadly en-
emy."
Nor will / now, with my hand beneath
the ak of the executioner, deny but that
| honored the French King and was his
ally. l have ever found him faithful to
me and am under great obligations to
him for men and-money and protection"
In short, his speech was so noble his
bearing so manly that he captured the adj
miration of the naughty Spanish does who
We're with the Emperor, and Charles HIM
self said at the conclusion of the inter-
view:
Il will not lake from you single
honor. 1 place the ducal crown again
upon your head and you may depend upon
me to make it sit more firmly with all my
po"Si' W JACK " hlidn anu ieiSH thei q
as before. would that all my allies
were as faithful to me as you have been
to the King of France"
Therefore it was with light heart
that Duke Ludovico hastened back to his
capital thinking all the time of how de-
lighted Marcelia would be to learn the
result of his visit to the Emperor-of
how, with joy, she would throw herself
into his arms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Coal in Ancient Lake Red

Ihe presence of coal In the T,ertia rv
lake beds of certain valleys In western
Montana has been known locally for MANY
years. Some localists have even experi-
enced brief coal ''booms," most of which.
however died before the coal was de-
Veioped. Systematic mining of the coal
Is now being carried on near Missoula
says the Newark News.
Coal of the type found In this region
mas until recently been thought WORTH
less, because only coal that would coke
or stand shipment without Stacking was
considered of commercial value In this
part of the west where high-grade coal
Is scarce, where the cost of wood has
reached $6 or more a cord, and soft coal
imported for domestic use, about IS a
ton, the demand for cheaper fuel is
great and the development of these here
tofore unused low-grade Goals is becoming
profitable.
Investigation of the coal resources of
parts of Missoula, Ravalli, Granite. Pow
ell, Deer Lodge and Silver Bow counties,
in western Montana, has been made by
the United States geological survey In
order to obtain data for the classified
tfon of the public land in the area and
to supply the public with information
about the coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
A Jealous Wife

Why, while the duke was away my
wife became frantic because of you. fran
tically jealous. and | confined her in
prison while. Then. of late, you and
have been seen much together indulging
in long conferences"
Marcelia was enraged to find that she
was made the object of suspicion and the
subject of scandalous discourse in the
court.
You need not fear" she said, II will
stand between you and all danger | will
have an explanation with the duke" So
she dismissed him and, in great agitation,
walked up and down. meditating what she
had best do next-what to say to the
duke.
NOW the villain Francisco had resolved
upon bold plan. He meant now to kill
the duke and ruin the duchess. He would
fly to his sister and tell her that, at last,
he was ready to avenge her
He knew that his fight, after a secret
conference with Mareeia, would convince
the duke that the rumors concerning the
relations between himself and the duchess
We're true. He knew the naughty temper
Of Marcelia and the hasty, fiery charac-
ter of the duke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
The Wonderful Physician

AS he had thought, the duke, when no
heard that great Jewish physician was
asking for admittance, ordered that he
be brought in. II can restore the lady
to semblance Of life in a short time.
But it will be a longer time before l can
make her breathe and speak again." said
the distinguished Francisco.
But all can be done. This room must
in the meantime be cleared of all
but my assistant and myself. The other
physicians objected, but the duke hysteri-
cally ordered that the new physician be
given a chance to show his skill.
AS soon as Francisco was alone with
Eugenia and the dead Marcella he took
from his robe some boxes of poisonous
paint and began painting the corpse. By
the use of some of the arts of the en-
balmer and by the paints he soon had
a semblance of beauty and health again
upon the dead woman.
Then he called in the half crazed duke
and pointed out to him what he had al
ready accomplished. See" said the
false physician, what your servant $
hands have already wrought II live
again in the fond houpe that Marcella
may yet pronounce my pardon" cried
the duke; why her lips are like the
roses as they ever were before"