davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20

IT Duval Porter or some OF your
other clever pastoral poets don't give
Gourd" we will appeal to the fair his
torian and prime minister oil The Press
Association. In the meantime won't
YOU have yo'sc'f, w NJ r.
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20

= wish 10 state most emphaucauy
that believe was the best Governor
Alabama ever had" declares cN-Gov-
ernor BraNton Bragg Conner II will
lie noticed that his middle name Is
blags.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20

To tho Editor Of The Times spatch:
Slr.-Why don, YOU behave YOUR
sclf-Nou thirst generator and mem
or%-awak encr' And its vacation time.
too, and no nge-linit to tho call OF
iche from the OlSmpian heights Of
the old Dominion, One drink from
her gourd were worth n thousand
drnNehtS or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20

You may break. you may shatter
The gourd II you viii.
But the memory Of Hehe
Will linger there still
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-20

heard man say TO his wife. so
sweet.
Il wish you'd cook me something
This. is too thin. and that too thick.
IL always makes me very sick
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
DEATH FOR LAWN TENNIS
SO Thinks English Writer, If
Service Is Not Curbed.
tBy Gable TO The Trihune.l

London, July 29.-"The Standard"
carries a letter to-day. signed Anglo
American Athlete" which contains the
first sign Of a crawl given in England
on Americas lawn tennis victory for
the Davis cup.
The letter first calls attention 20
concentration as the American secret
Of success in all games, from billiards.
10 polo to lawn tennis. and then says:
The English lawn tennis team was
better than Americas, but the latter
won because Mclaughlin concentrat-
ed on a smashing service. which was
brought to a high state Of perfection"
The writer then calls for rules to
bar a service like McLoughlin's and
ADDS Having watched the games at
Wimbledon. | assert that the Davis
cup was won by a trick-a perfectly
legitimate trick, and within the rules
as they stand, but one which will not
further the best interests Of lawn ten
mis-
The overhead smash service was
doomed by this contest. II not lawn
tennis is within a measurable distance
of death"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
QUINTARD SUIT DROPPED
Wife, Who Was Miss MAZE
Woods, Stops Separation Case.

The first public intimation Of trouble
between George W. Quintard and his
wife, Nj. Maie Woods Quntard was
had Yesterday when Justice Donnelly
signed an order disseminating an action
for separation which the wife had
brought. Mrs Quintard's affidavit filed
with her application for alimony was
also removed from the records with the
permission of the court. It could not
be learned Yesterday whether there had
been a reconciliation or a separation
agreement out Of court.
Mr.. Quintard's grandfather. George
W. Quintard, was the founder Of the
Ou,ntard Iron Works. The young man
inherited several million dollars from
his father and grandfather. He mar
ried Miss Woods in Mount Vernon in
1907.
Just before her marriage Mrs.
Quintard won fame because Of bravery
she displayed in the wreck Of the
Brewster Express at Williamsbridge
She was injured, but managed 10 help
several other women passengers
through the windows Of an overturned
car. She sued the company, but the
case was settled out Of court.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
KISSES FOR FIANCE IN
CH|LD'S DEATH LETTER
"Mother, You Don't Love Me-!
Now ! Am Dead" Writes
12-Year-0Id Girl.

in the absence from home Of her
mother Yesterday, Susan Langenegger,
twelve years old. tried 20 kill herself by
firing a bullet into her head from ~
calibre revolver. The bullet entered
her left eye and lodged in the skull be-
hind the left ear. The eye was re-
moved at Fordham Hospital last night,
where it was said the child probably
would recover, but that she would be
blind all her life
The young girl her relatives said,
was very sensitive and felt greatly
hurt AT the least reproof. She left a
note for her mother, in wnich she said
she killed herself because she feared
her mother did not love her, and also
that Mrs. Loeb. a neighbor, had some
thing to do with the matter. The letter
said:
MY Dear Mother: l killed myself
because I was afraid you did not love
me. You nearly broke my heart this
morning when you said that was not
your child and that I was growing up
wrong. That hurt me very much
When you said YOU would put me in a
boarding school said I would kill my
self Now am dead.
Those two boys YOU saw me with
are my friends. go skating with one
His name is Charles Ritz. His father
owns automobiles. He loves me and
love him. We are engaged, and would
be married if we were of age. This act
is partly Mrs. Loebs fault She said
something that l did not like. You like
the two dogs better than me. | will be
forgotten in a week. l am going 10
father. Kisses 10 you, mother, and
many kisses and love 10 Charles Ritz.
From Mrs. Loeb it was learned that
she ouarrellcd with the girl the day
before. when Susie stood on the steps
and talked 10 two boys. The storm was
coming up and Mrs. Loeb told her to
go into the house and close the win
dows. Susie attended Public School T.
AT Fulton avenue and 174th street
The revolver with which the little
girl shot herself belonged TO boarder
Peter Pollard. and was of French make
He said that II ;vas rusty. and ht
thought II could not be used He was
served with summons last night on a
charge of violating the Sullivan law.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
RAIDER FEARS TOMBS PLOT
Convicted Fence" Tells Court
of New Scheme to Kill Him.

Isidor RAIDER, the convicted East
Side fence and Fagin. whose revela-
uons resulted in the indictment of Po-
lice Lieutenant Frederick NJ. Kav-
anagh, told Judge Swami yesterday
more about the death threats made
against him. RAIDER told of an attack
made on him Yesterday morning, and
said that he had overheard some of
the details of plot TO stab him while
he was in the shower bath
He had been told, ne said, that if he
we're sent TO Sing Sing ne would not
live a month. as the word had already
gore up the river that he was a
'squealer"
Judge Swami believes that while the
TombS is so crowded, it is difficult to
protect infOrmers. but RAIDER will be
transferred 10 a single cell, and, if nee
essary, TO another prison.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
PREDICTS SUNDAY SPORTS
Judge McInerney Thinks Their
Legality Will Be Established.

Judge McInerney, OF the Court oil
Special Sessions. at Jamaica, yesterday
afternoon had few caust!c remarks TO
make on the thin skinned" people who
object to the working man indulging IN
a little sport on Sundays. He said he
believed the time was not far distant
when baseball, football and other
games would be permitted on Sunday
all over the state.
The case before Special Sessions Jus
tces McInerney, O'Keefe and Russel
uas that of William Crawley. OF No.
40 Canal street. and Patrick Coughhn'
NJ No. 219 Hudson street, both OF Man
haitian. They had been summoned to
court because they acted as ticKet
takers AT Celtic Park on Sunday June
% when an Irish club was holding
games. .
The men were discharged, Justice
Russell alone dissenting.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
GIRL SUICIDE FROM GRIEF
Mother Says Own Suit Against
Father Drove Her to End Life.

Because of grief over a suit which
her mother brought against her father
Dorothy Goldesman, their only child
committed suicide. This statement
was made by the girls mother, Mrs.
Goldie Goldesman, in a petition which
she filed in the Supreme Court yester-
day for permission to take the testi-
mony Of Rabbi Levine, of Nrazma,
Russia, in her suit against Nachson
Goldesman. a real estate broker, of
No. 16S2 Madison avenue. She said
that her husband owns five houses
and has a large income.
Goldesman's answer 20 the suit Of
his wife is that when he married her
in Russia, thirty-eight years ago, he
had another wife whom he had mar
ried under the name of MoGilevitz.
Mrs. Goldesman replies ttat the rec
ords in Russia will show that her hus-
band obtained n rabDinical divorce
from his first wife.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
SH! TEDDYLL WHIP MEXICO
With What? Why His Four Sc
cretly Organized Regiments.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l


Austin. Tex, July Ex-Governor Col
quit to-day received what purports 70
be inside information that Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt has quietly organ
lied four regiments Of volunteer cav
airy Of the Rough Rider type, COM
posed Of trained riders and marksmen
Of Arizona, New Mexico and Western
Texas
It is alleged that the real purpose OF
Colonel Roosevelts present visit to the
Southwest is to direct the selection of
men for the military division, and that
he will soon have it ready to enter
Mexico in event Of hostilities with that
country.
The report says further that Colonel
Roosevelt is carrying on this work with
the sanction Of the War Department.
He will command the brigade II war
should come, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
MAN SUDDENLY CRAZED
FIGHTS CLINIC DOCTORS
Porter, in Struggle with PhySi-
clans and Four Policemen,
Alarms Hospital Patients.

Aftsr lighting for half an hour 10
subdue a man whose mind became un-
balanced last night while being treated
ir the New York Throat, Nose and
Lung Hospital. at Nos 22a and 23l East
57th street. Or. T. G. Conger Smith and
Dr. Victor Mfdenberg. with the help Of
four policemen. finally overpowered him
and succeeded in placing him in
straitjacket
In the struggle two women nurses
rushed up the fire escape, three win
dows were broken, large case con-
tanning surgical instruments was
smashed and the instruments scattered.
and n large glass top table overturned.
the flying glass cutting one of the po-
licemen. \ large crowd gathered in
front Of the hospital, and patietts on
the floor above the clinic where the
struggle took place became excited
when they heard the noise and saw the
crowd in the street below.
The insane patient was Dennis DAILY,
tall. heavily built porter, of No. lli3
Second avenue. Or. Smith treated
him and turned away, when the man
confronted him with look Of terror
in his eyes Then he fell to the floor.
Or. MiIdenberg heard the fail and
ran into the room. As the physicians
leaned over the PROSTATE patient he
suddenly thrust out his arm and at
tempted To strike them. He then
kicked stool, which crashed through
a plate glass door and narrowly missed
Or. Smith.
Some one blew police whistle,
which brought two nurses and super
intendent PeDdexter to the clinic. Po-
liceman Lawlor arrived just as the
glass of the inside vestibule door
crashed Policeman McGill and two
other bluecoats also were attracted by
the noise and the four, with the doc
tors. were soon engaged in a hard
fight with DAILY.
DAILY weighs more than two hundred
pounds and is giant In stature. With
his maniacal strength he was a match
for the six men. The struggle soon
told upon him, however, and his
strength was beginning to give out
when McGill tried to trip him. This
seemed to spur DAILY TO greater effort,
and he threw McCin to the floor, strik-
ing him on the Jaw as he fell.
Lawlor saw McGill fall and then
drew his club, but before II was nee
essary TO use il DAILY sank 70 the floor
il semi conscious condition. He was
soon shackled. and when the ambu-
lance arrived he offered little resist
ance until the policemen tried to put
him in a straitjacket. He fought all
the way to Bellevue Hospital, where he
was placed in the observation ward.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Complicated by Banditti.

The proposition for mediation is
greatly complicated by the fact that
General Carranza, the reputed leader Of
the Constitutionalists, is not in actual
control of all the forces Of rebels IN
northern Mexico; and even II he should
agree TO an armistice and a COM
tromise he could give no guarantee
that the guerilla fighting which has
been going on for so many months
would actually come 10 an end. In
chihuahua. Nuevo Leon, Coahuila and
elsewhere there are scores of small
bands of Mexicans over whom Car
ranza does not exercise the slightest
control They range about in bands OF
from fifty to a hundred and nifty or
two hundred men, engaged in pillaging
and looting wherever they like.
II is now an established fact, vouched
for by not only Ambassador WILSON,
but by other observers who do not
share his unpopular views on the gen.
cral situation, that many Of the alleged
rebels who are making trouble are
nothing more than bandits. So, even
II Carranza should agree with the
government in Mexico City upon an
armistice. these bands of bandits and
narauders would still continue their
refarious work, endangering foreign
citizens and property almost as much
as ever. There would have to be some
sort of an agreement between the
legitimate federals and rebels govern
ing military activity in the suppression
of the banditti.
II is pointed out here that 1t would
also be necessary, should a mediation
proposal be decided upon, 10 consult
still another party-General Pasquiera,
who is at the head of the revolt in the
state OF Sonora. The uprising in that
state, where the people generally are
OF better class than In the rest OF
Mexico, has been described by Henry
Lane Wilson as tho only real revolu-
ton in Mexico This view is support
ed by other informants of the admin
istration, including Reginaldo F. Del
Vale, VINO is Mr.. Bryan's secret agent.
II is a fight for states rights. AS the
situation is understood here, Carranza
has no control at all over Pasquiers,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
BOLT KILLS GRAVEDIGGER
Falls Into Excavation He Is
Preparing for Another.

Philadelphia, July % - Lightning
killed Patrick Toney. fifty years old
while he was digging grave in Holy
Cross Cemetery to-day. Toney fell into
the open grave.
Four deaths we're reported as due to
the heat to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
SHERMAN LAW FOR ARGENTINA

Buenos Ayres. July 29.-The government
OF Argentina to-day introduced bill into
Congress on the lines Of the Sherman law
declaring trusts and combinations In re-
straint OF trade and production unlawful.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
RUSSIAN AVIATOR KILLED
Army officer Falls 600 Feet at
Gatchina.

g Petersburg July 9.-While hylns TO-
dav AZ Gatchina, a summer resort near
6, Petersburg. a military aviator zen o'
teet with his aeroplane and was Killed
Yesterdays accident brings the to,aI o. os
deaths due TO aviation to SV2' while %
persons have been killed while operating
aeroplanes since the beginning OF the
present year.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

Humidity Kills Four: Prostrates Many /
tb.000 Hartman Jewels Stolen....'' i
XIII Informcrs." Convicts' Night Cry l
Kisses for Fiance in Death letter.
Insane Man Fights Hospital Staff
Fusionists a odds over Candidate.
Mitchell Against City Frills..........
Telephone Girl Won't Yield 10 Flood.
Homes open. but Children Can't Co. 2
General Hancock Died Poor.......... 7
Gypsum Men Fight Building Code. IA
Hepburn BIames Currency Tinkers. IA
Railroads Name Strike Arbitrators IA
Second Dulfer Jury Disagrees. ia
Blue Army Routs Red ............ Il
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Latest Plan ContempIateS Ask
ing Provisional President
to Fulfil His Pledge
to Retire.
BRYAN BACK TO ROSTRUM
Surface SO Calm for Moment
That Secretary Will Re-
sumo Lectures-Ban-
ditti an Obstacle to
Mediation.
from The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, July 29-An effort tow
ard the peaceful elimination Of Huerta
as Provisional President of Mexico is
the next step in the programme for the
settlement of the troubles of tho re-
public to the south.
If this can be brought about either
through the good Offices Of the govern
mcnt of the United States or otherwise.
it is believed that the situation will
be clarified 10 such an extent that a
solution will be possible.
In the discussion Of the retirement
Of Huerta there are several salient
facts. one is that Huerta himself is
willing 10 retire. In fact, when he
assumed the presidency upon the death
of Madero he said that he would not
he "A candidate for the permanent Office.
The antagonism Of the government.
in Washington TO Huerta and the moral
impossiblity Of his being recognized By
Washington are being made clear 10
those in power in Mexico City. Fur
ther prominent Mexicans are known TO
be instituting a movement 10 bring
about the retirement Of Huerta. and in
this it is said that they are supported
by Americans with large business in
terests in Mexico.
These things lead to the opinion that
Huerta will he willing 10 step down,
particularly If some feasible scheme of
selecting his successor be submitted.
Tackles IL Alone.
The Mexican situation showed little
change to-day so far as the admins
tration was concerned. President Will
son discussed il with no one % far as
is known, but studied it by himself in
his private apartments in the White
House.
Ambassador Wilson saw the Secre-
tary of State for a few minutes this
morning. Tomorrow the ambassador
will appear before the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations. II is ex-
pected that he will there be asked for
"A compete SldltIutAL Oll N44S -AN'N4~eAtA
situation. Mr.. Bryan. it was learned
to-day, expects TO resume his lectures
on the Chautauqua circuit the latter
part of this week.
II is obvious that the solution Of the
Mexican problem, II one has been Sc
lected for trial, rests in the hands OF
President Wilson. What he will do Is
not authoritatively i!vulged, but it still
seems certain that he will advocate
mediation.
The greatest question Of the day IS
whether there is a man in Mexico 10
take Huertas place, a man upon whom
all factions could agree. Efforts are
now being made TO find such a man.
II is with this in view that Oscar J.
Braniff, a prominent Mexican now In
Washington, will return TO Mexico IN
a dav or two. Mr.. Braniff says that
he is sure that the troubles OF his
country can be adjusted without the
United States resorting TO drastic
measures.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
GENERAL.

Move 10 Have Huerta Resign. .....'''
Frawley Committee After Sulzer...''
Macmillan of Anew Tomorrow.
Japan TO Take Brusquer Tone.
Underwood Calls Mulhall Liar '....'
House Debates White Slave Case 4
Tariff Hold-up Threatened ..........'
Oanielss Coal Policy Costly .........
bnghamton Fire Alarm Faulty...... D
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

CARLUCCI. FORTUNA, seven years
old No 35l Westminster Place Lodi.
y. j.. killed by live wire ripped from pole
by bolt Of lightning.
KEMP. CHRISTIAN. five years old. OF
No ~ Armstrong avenue, Jersey city;
died suddenly I'm his home.
LANZER. PERCINAL three months
old of No. 92e Napier avenue. WoodhaVen'
Long Island. died on way 20 Jamaica
Hospital.
TAEOCH. MICHAEL. thirty-nine Years
old. Of No % Essex street. PasSaic. Tell
from roof of house and died IN hospital
MAN about forty-fvc years old. found
in Pacific street. near RockaVay Road
Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
Humidity Touches 95 Per Cent
and with 1t Come Death and
Suffering, Many Being
Frustrated.
LIVE WIRE FALLS ON CHILD
Ripped from Telephone Pole, in
Storm, 1t Touches Trolley
Feed-Fatally Shocks
Child and Injuries
Three Others.

Humidity, which lowered at 90 per
cent as early as o'clock yesterday
morning. and had receded only to Sc at
O'Clock in the afternoon. accompanied
by maximum temperature of IS de-
grees. was responsible for the deaths
OF four persons in and about New York
4 child was killed and several persons
were hurt by lightning during a severe
storm in New Jersey. About a dozen
persons were overcome by the heat, and
suffering was general throughout the
city
Tho JpaI.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Status OF Albania Decided on.....'
Nanking Out for Yuan Shih-kai...'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
CURED ITCHING
HUMOR ON FACE
Very Embarrassing. Could Not
Sleep. Used Resinoi--Weii
In a Week.

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 8, 1915
Il had ringworm on the side Of
my face. II began like a cold bills
ter--a small red mark. Each day
IT, became larger until 1t was a
round ring about the size of a quar-
ter. II burned and itched me ter
ribly. and was very sore. II was
also swollen and caused me n great
deal OF discomfort, as | could not
sleep at night 1t was very embar-
RAISING and didn't want any OF my
friends to see me. used several
remedies such as - and some
kind of powder. but they did
no good. l used Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment for one week and
cured It," (Signed) Eleanore ID.
Shekels, 30S North Sheridan Ave.
Resinol Soap and Ointment are
speedily effective for eczema and
other itching. burning eruptions,
pimples. dandruff, burns. old sores
and piles. Prescribed by doctors
for eighteen years. Sold by all
druggists. For free samples write
to Dept. CIR, Resinol. Baltimore.
Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
RIEF VERY BUSY

Game Warden Harry Ref round.
ed up Is nimrods last Sunday on
charges OF fishing without license.
Eight OF tho men were trica by
Judge Wright Monday and were as
sessed IS each. Warrants have
been issued for the other 10 alleged
yioiators.
Those fined Monday were: r. X.
Gerhart. Earl Townsend. r. Wick
ersham. Matthias Oehms. Charles
Grossman. Lee Boland. A. Erickson
and w. II. Dickson.
Those for whom warrants have
been issued are TO be tried before
the end OF the week. They follow.
Andrew Sundquist. NJ u. Thostesen.
II. y. Tenant. Oscar Axelson, r. II.
Connell. w. r. Daniels. r. s. Meyer,
r. r. kohn and Olaf Nelson.
II. j. Hoffman and Charles Gposs
man were arrested for having more
than one pole and line out, bu,
holding only one pole. Matthias
Oehms is said TO have taken fish
under six inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-19
AN UNHAPPY BRIDE

Dear Miss Grey; Please don't
think | am writing just for fun. be.
cause | am not. I am l6. and my
husband IN 20. I have only been
married three months. and am very
unhappy.
Miss Grey. when | was married |
didn't understand. but thought IL
was all right. was helping my
folks. My mother was kind as
could be, but. Miss Grey. my hus.
band loved mo. and mother thought
Il would be all right. as there were
so many ia our family.
never go anywhere. and stay at
home; but he 10 awful Jealous. and
never takes me any place. but goes
out and comes home drunk. love
him. or did. but | have talked and
pleaded with him. but he doesn't
even seem TO care. lie comes home
tired from work, and when | put
my arms around him he pushes me
away and makes me leave him
alone. Oh. Miss Grey. my heart is
breaking | viii mover tell mother.
and have no one To go 10. What
shall dot
A BROKEN HEARTED BRIDE.
Al will not dwell on the
fact that your mother, knowing
life better than you, should
have protected you from marry.
Ing before you were developed
enough In Judgment 20 cope
with the complicated phases Of
married life that come 20 tho
best. u was no excuse that
che wished TO tighten the family
expenses. and thought he loved
you. We will let that 90. and
give her the benefit o. the
doubt. and try 10 believe she
thought the present day youth
like those OF her own youthful
days land. thanks be. there
are many, and try 70 find way
20 solve your problem.
You have come 20 q point
each young bride meets. when
u seems the lover disappears
and . grouehy husband takes
his place. u 10 for just these
reasons that plr' should know
something OF the world before
she 10 called upon 70 solve prob
lens that tar Older women's In
genulty.
The time has ceme for you
TO assert your individual rights
In a kind. quiet way. Stop.
once for all. crying. pleading
and bemosnlng. and look at
thinqs a. they are. You have
found II does absolutely no good
20 appeal 20 him 10 refrain from
drink out Of regard for you. Try
this: Ask him to give Il up for
the sake OF hls own manhood.
and the sake Of the children
he may have. Don't put your
arms around him until you have
given him = good dinner, and
write mo the results. viii
want 10 hear how you get on.