davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
DEATH IS PENALTY
GIVEN TO LOOTERS
Seventeen Men Have Been Killed
i'll Dayton When Caught
Stealing.

Dayton. Ohio. March 3o--Seventeen
men have been shot and killed in the
streets of Dayton as ghouls and loot
ers since the declaration OF martial
law. Ten We're killed between dark
ness last night and daylight this morn
ing. Nine were negroes aud tho tenth
white man, the only white man of,
the seventeen whose crimes brought
instant death as punishment.
Individual and squad firing was heard
throughout the night in the business
district where jewelry and other val
uahles lie at the mercy OF providers
except for the invisibe lines of the
sentries' bullets. After the curfew
bells tolled ut i o'clock last night the
orders We're to shoot, and shoot to kill.
all persons present in the guarded dis
trict who refused to answer halls and
obey tho guardsmens commands, and
the orders We're obcyed.
shortly after O'Clock this morning
the sentry ona post at Third and Main
Streets. the heart OF the business dis
trict. halted a young white man, who
hid in the deep shadows OF the un-
lighted streets. The sentry called upon
him TO advance. and the man stepped
forward and displayed on his left arm
the brassier OF the Red Cross. He said
he was a physician. and had been out
on an urgent call from n dying wo-
man.
The sentry noticed that the man held
his right hand behind his back He
demanded credentials, The man said
he had none other than the badge of
the Red Cross The soldier presented
his rifle at the man's breast and COM
mandcd him to bring his right hand
from behind his back and open it. The
order was obeyed, aud the open hand
held two gold watches
y call for the corporal OF the guard
went ringing through the silence. and
there We're sounds of running feet and
the rattle OF military equipment. The
corporal was shown the watches i'll the
prisoners hands. He held up his Ian
tern and scanned the ashen face of
the prisoner and asked him to explain
how they came into his possession, The
man stammered an easiXscmfwyppup
man stammered an evasive reply. The
corporal then searched his pockets and
found sixteen more gold watches.
Another cry WAS repeated from sem
try to sentry down the pitch black
street 1t was n call for the relief.
Six soldiers at the guard post bucklcd
on their side arms. shouldered their
rifles and answered ut double Quick
time. The corporal told them OFF in q
firing squad. standing in tho gutter.
The man with the Red Cross bras
sier on his arm was led to the steps
of the First National Bank building
and told to stand OH the second step.
facing the entrance OF the building.
The corporal posted himself behind
the squad, |sed his lantern so that
its rays glin.eei along the barrels OF
the raised rides OF the guardsmen and
in quick staccato gave the three COM
mands. The six rifles spoke as one.
and the man on the steps crumpled
I'D and pitched forward. His body
rolled to the sidewalk and lay notion
less. Later ii was removed on STREET
cher and disposed of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
PROCESSES USED
BY DR.. FRIEDMAN
ARE MADE PUBLIC

means for keeping them suspending in
solutions.
.. Method of procedure. according 10
patent claim. characterized By the fact
that the bacilli produced according 10
patent claim No. l are exposed TO re-
peated passages through the body OF
man or closely related animals. by
leaving them for some time in those
bodies, aud then by continuous culture
of the bacilli changed in this man
ner III proper cultures. or. in the treat :
mont of man or mammal, by breeding
and continuing further culture Of these
bacteria produced according to patent
claim ]. and preserved i'm the secretions
or other parts of the body.
3 Manner of developing the pro-
cedure. according 10 patent claim /
and =, characterized oy the fact that
the bacilli produced. according to pat
ent claim and .. are killed by ham
mering before their further use
4. Manner of developing the process,
according to claim !, characterized by
the fact that in place of nonvirulent
bacilli. virulent bacili and nonviru-
Len. bacilli are mixed in one and the
same culture (nachrDoeden), and then
further developed.
Description: While In all other
known processes for the manufacture
of tubercular curative and protective
stTuUlS, IN WnlCn tuDeTCuIar DAClIl1
were used as initial material, virulent
bacilli or bacilli with n strong toxical
effect, were used. Wnich, in spite of
all efforts to deprive them by chemical
or mechanical processes of their
poisons. naturally always did consid
cradle harm. or. at least. endangered
the organism. The procedure OF this
invention rests on the fact that the
curative and protective materials are
produced from nonvirulent tubercular
cultures or such made nonvirulent.
from tubercular or other bacilli not
affected by acids.
According to this present invention.
living cultures of such tubercular ba :
CHI or OF other bacilli not affected by
acids not poisonous for man or mann
mails. or which have been made non
virulent. are treated for a long time
by continual change OF culture re-
peated In short intervals in proper
artihcial naehrboeden. The continual
~ repeated injections in new cultural
material take place at short intervals
OF perhaps from five to ten days while.
as periods of treatment perhaps from
TWO TO four years, must be taken into
considera ton. according to the energy
of growth of such cultures
For in this way, on account of the
very quick repetition of the injections
the highest degree OF nonvirulence and
harmlessness is reached by depriving
the bacilli in question of their original
natural condition and forcing them for
long time to adapt themselves quick =
.ly to artificial cultural materials and
conditions OF life. and in this way even
the last trace of virulencc is destroyed.
OF those bacilli completely deprived of
their virulency In this way, afterwards
great quantities are born without
harm. and so smoothly accepted by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
MORGAN So ILL
DEATH|SFEARED


sist the functioning of the organs.
They are opposed to the desire of
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterlee to remove Mr..
Morgan to London, considering that
any exposure at present would be
extremely dangerous.
Only tonight di dthe gravity of Mr..
Morgan's condition become generally
known In Rome, and anxious In
quiries concerning him have been
pouring in. Even King Victor En-
manuel, who has always remembered
Mr.. Morgan's generosity in return
ing to Italy the famous Ascoli Cope
when he learned that it had been
stolen, has privately inquired con-
corning the inancier's progress, al
though His Majesty is at present alb
sent from Rome.
Late tonight Mr.. Morgan was
resting relatively quietly. 1t was
said he had slept little.
Mr.. Satterlee still gave 1t as his
belief that, owing to the robustness
of Mr.. Morgan's constitution, he was
not i'll Immediate danger. He added
that the whole trouble was due to
strenuous efforts during the last few
months, in which Mr.. Morgan had
expended much energy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
lures of living and killed nonvlrulont

lures of living and killed nonvlrulcnt
bacilli.
It has even been shown that such
curative and protective serums can be
produced by breeding OF the same
naehrboeden .virulent tubercular bacilli
ana nonVirulent tubercular bacilli, or
any acid proof bacilli
In this process it was to he expected
that the virulent bacilli would remain
enective and maintain their harmf full
properties even In their mixtures. But
quite unexpectedly. in this case tho
nonvirulent cultural parts counteract
and make noneffective the virulent
ones. They finally stop their further
Increase and entirely annihilate them.
u has been proved by experience that
these mixed cultures. produced In tie
proper proportion. do not produce tubcr-
cuiosis any longer-EtlIat is to say, that
they furnish entirely nopvirulent cul-
lures. Therefore this manner OF pro-
ducing curative and protective mate
rails, in which process nonvirulent cul-
lures are obtained by using together
nonvirulent and virulent bacilli. forms
a part of the claims of this invention.
According 10 the procedure described
above. curative and protective serums
are produced. which are capable of pro-
ducinS in man. as we'll as mammals :;
great degree of curative effec. and i'm :
munity. as can be seen from the record
of cases treated
The document here quotes at consid- :
cradle length the records of several
cases treated by DR.. l'riedmann which
he submits as proof of his claim to
nave discovered a genuine remedy for
the disease. The experiments cited be-
gan with the incubation of guinea
pigs on November 90, 1907 Inocula-
ton OF human beings was attempted
only after the inventor had tried the
effect of several injections on his own
person. The condition OF each of these
patients is described. before, after and
during treatment. Each shows Won
derful Improvement following the in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
ConceaIs 1t No Longer.

It was after this that Mr., Sattcrlee
once more denied the reports of MIR.
Morgans critical condition. The lat
ter had then dozed off into gentle
sleep. But when Mr. Morgan awoke Al
I o'clock. Mr.. Satterlee found it impos-
sible to maintain this attitude any
longer.
The news OF the hnancler's serious
condition leaked out when instructions
we're given to countermand the order
for a special train to Paris to-mor-
row.
Earlier in the day, during a talk
with me. Mr.. Satterlee Indignantly de-
MED reports of his father s. in laws i'm
pending death
The truth is" said Mr.. Satterlee.
There has been very little change in
his condition since Wednesday, aside
from Il certain increase in the patients
restlessness. I also wish to deny that
DR. Allen Starr, who is Mr.. MorgRn's
personal friend, was purposely sent
for. DR.. Starr was travelling In Italy
with his family, and as he happened
to he in Rome. he called to see Mr..
Morgan; and 1t was then that he was
asked to meet Drs. Bnstianclli and
Dickson In consultation. After this
consultation a statement will he given
out In order To allay fears and stop
the circulation of rumors and alarm
Ing reports. What we want to do
above all things is to put a stop TO
Mr.. Morgans friends I'm New York not
being able to pick up paper without
reading, Morgan dead"
1t was late Saturday night that rela-
tives were able to induce Mr.. Morgan
to resume the Weir Mitchell rest cure
and refrain from conversation. read
Ing or sitting up. The financier had
demanded during the day that he be
allowed to smoke. asking for a cigar.
and becoming very angry when told
that it would be very injurious for him
TO smoke just now.
Investigation of the origin OF the
rumor of his death Saturday shows
that the mistake occurred through the
misintcrpretation of half-masted
flag displayed at the Grand Hotel while
{. memorial service for the King of
Greece was proceeding. y transient
American thought this was on account
of MIR. Morgans death and the news
was cabled TO New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31

of which there are sold in this country
$80,0OO,0O worth yearly. Get these
peoples ideas on the goodness of Canned
Foods, the flavor, the methods of prep
aration and their health-giving qualities.
See, then, if you don't want to USE
MORE CANNED FOODS THAN YOU
EVER HAVE USED BEFORE.
These are the worlds finest low-cost
foods. Food can't be prepared any
better today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
President Now Member
of Chevy Chase Club

Washington, March 3o.--President
Wilson is now a member OF the
Chevy Chase Club. His member
ship IN an honorary one, as origi-
naiIy rendered. him several weeks
before he came to Washington.
In letter to club officials. tho
President explained that his earlier
declination was given under a mis-
apprehension, and that he was now
pleased to sccept card admitting
him to the clubs privileges.
The President has been proposed
for membership In tho Cosmos Club.
He already is on the rolls OF tho Ma
tienal Press Club aud tho University
Club. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
TOWNS THREATENED
WITH DESTRUCTION
They May Be Wiped Out by
Ravages of Water and
Flames,

Springfield, ILL.,, March 80.-startIins
messages have been received Tonight
by Governor Dunno and Adjutnnt- Gem
ernl Dickson, indicating that shawnee
town md CnirO nrc In Immediate dam
ger of being washed OF the map.
Other towns are In distress
Messages received by the Governor
from Sheriff Frazer and Mayor Par
sOns. OF Cairo, described conditions az
extremely alarming. Fears were ex-
pressed thnt the levce might break at
my minute with nm Inevitable heavy
loss Of life and immense property
damage.
The river IL steadily rising Tonight
with M Indication TINT the crest Of
the food will he reached for some
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
A Week of Pure Food the Country Over

Thousands of women who now use
Canned Foods will buy their supplies this
week. Thousands who We tired of canning
their own foods will take advantage Of it.
This week is climax Of the great mod
ern demand for pure food and economy.
In Canned Foods today is the realization
of this nationwide demand. In Canned
Foods Week is the proof of purity. And
the proof that the cost of the best of these
foods is within every housewives reach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
HUNTINGTON REPORTED on FINE.

Pittsburgh. Pa, March 3i.-I,eports
reached here this morning from various
West Virginia points that Huntington.
w. Va, was afrc.. All arc believed
incorrect. Huntington, however. has
becn cut of from all Communication
since midnight. Shortly before IL
O'Clock Inst night Charleston, w. W..
was I'm telephone communication with
Huntington. At that hour there was
no fire I'm Huntington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
What DR.. Wiley Says

Dr.Wiley, Marion Harland, and others
are printing their ideas in the newspapers
in regard to Canned Foods and their
bene6ts-their cleanliness, purity, and
food value. See what they say. Look for
recipes by University Instructors in
Domes.:c Science. See what the Food
Technologist of the United States Bureau
Of Chemistry says about Canned Foods,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31

Foods sold in cans are picked or pro-
cured close to the canneries. Usually
not more than four or five hours pass
from the time these foods are taken from
their natural surroundings until they are
sealed in the cans, stcrilized at $50 de-
grees and ready for the market. They
retain all their flavor, their natural fresh
ness, their purity and food value intact.
You open them in your kitchen as good
as the day the containers were filed at
the camneries.
And most of these foods are canned
by machinery kept Immediately clean.
These canneries are like modern kitchens
in the great hotels. Even the walls and
ceilings are washed and thousands of
gallons of hot water are daily used to
scour and clean every part of the factory.
They are spotless and white and inviting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31

The Highest Authorities

had written for perhaps ten years
warning American women against
canned foods. said, put them up at
homo or go without them. beg them
now to use canned foods. We arc proud
to have them on our table.
MARION HARI.AED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
EVANSVILLE DEATH LIST
IS REDUCED TO FIE"rE,I1N

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. March 3O-Careful
survey OF the still flooded portions OF
the city brought the estimate OF the
dead down to fifteen, with the most
optimistic maintaining that the list
will contain names Of no more than
ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
Fire Docs $50 Damage.

Fire which started in an clubhouse
this morning shortly before l o'clock
did probably $50 damage to tho deco
rating establishment OF Thomas T.
Whelton, SIS West Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
ANXIETY VERY GRAVE
Death of Morgan mt Any Moment Would
Cause NO Surprise.
BY Camilla CJaNE&uR.

Rome, March 30.--J. Pierpont Nor
gan's condition is such as to cause
grave anxiety among those close to the
worlds greatest iinancier. The worst
has been feared since the three doctors
In attendance on Mr. Morgan issued tho
signed statement at $50 tonight de-
scribing Mr., Morgan's condition MS
most critical"
1t was { o'clock this afternoon when
the hnancicr awokc from a ntful sleep.
Relatives assembled at the bedside
were alarmed to notice the the death
~ pallor of his features Furthermore
when the invalid tried to speak he
found it extremely difficult to articu
late, and he failed to recognize those
around him. Doctors were hastily
summoned to the bedside. and hasty
examination revealed an uneXpected
change for the worse. With advanced
paralysis OF the throat muscles Mr..
Morgan has also completely lost his
Will power
Gravity L. Realized.
This brought the realization OF the
extreme gravity OF his conditions, and
at a meeting of doctors and relatives
1t was decided to issue frank state
ment
sorted oby DR.. Dickson. and 1t Is
hoped that this will have the effect
Of prolonglng life.
MIR. Satterlee received me at II
o'clock tonight and said:
Although Mr.. Morgans condition Is
critical 10 fohrs OF his immediate death
are entertained. All depends on
whether artificial feeding will keep
him alive Is so, he may live for
weeks. or even recover, although tho
worst may come at any time. He Is
extremely weak, but the assimilation
Of food may restore his lost strength"
AS already told in these dispa tches
Mr.. Morgan refused to obey orders
and would not take food; but under
the joint persuasion OF doctors and
relatives he consented late last night
to place himself once more In the
hands of the doctors. II was noticed
that when he tried TO take food that
his swallowing became more and more
difficult, and after restless night,
during which the family remained at
hand. they became so alarmed that a
consultation was arranged this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock betwene Drs. Bag
tianelli, Starr and Dickson. These
physicians made thorough examina-
ton of the patient, reporting they had
discovered no organic allment. and
that. thanks to Ills splendid oonstitu-
ton, Mr.. Morgan was holding his own.
The doctors also added that IL he couldx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31

For seasons of natural shortage. for
periods. places and times when fresh
goods arc not available, the canned
goods fill most important place In the
modern dietary. and the wholesom eness.
palatability and convenience of the pro-
ducts are IN most instances uuquestlon-
able and under modern conditions Of life
they arc filing larger and larger need.
DR.. HARVEY w. WILEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31

These canned goods were essential to
the subsistence of the troops in the
Philippines who were scattered through
the Islands and subjected to unsauitary
conditions and surroundings. But the
general good hoalth of the army there,
especially during cholera and plague
epidenics, whom canned goods wore
principally used. was primarily due to
the variety and wholesom eness of the
canned foods
BRIG. GEN. HENRY G. SHARPE,
Commiseary Departm e1t. u. S. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
IRoNTON IN FLAMEs.


Columbus, Ohio, March 3O.-The train
dispatcher of the Norfolk and West
crn railroad received u telegram that
fire had broken out In TrOnton and a
block and half In the busincss centre
of the city had been consumed by fire.
Several buildings were dynnmitcd to
check the flames. No loss of life has
beeu reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31

be persuaded to take nourishment the
contemplated trip TO Paris could be
undertaken safely tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
IrEARS FOR CHIUO.

Springfield, ILL.,. March 3O.-Shortly
before midnight the Governor received
word that the wire out of Cairo wan
scVered. cutting on telephone commu-
nicutIon. Desperate efforts nre being
mndc 90 csfnblish Geographic comnnu-
Dicatjon. rho Governor fears that the
breaking OF communication mems the
ieyec has collapsed. He also received
u mcssage from Cairo that the water
WINS within one foot Of the top Ievec,
which protects the city, and that the
river WINS stilI rising.
LESEEs STILL INTACT.
Memphis, Tenn, March 3l.-At 12if5
o'clock this morning the Cairo ONCE
~ I!is> i'oItai Il eieEsarLk Eunlrsry ~
ported the ievees about that city still
intact.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
And Now, Madam, Comes
National Canned Foods Week!

fhme.w
towns maxim d fitveg nkandm
their aIs feaures Niach3 April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31

Canning is the art of preserving food
product in a Dramatically sealed coz
tainer. the preservation being accom-
plished through sterilization by means
of heat In it's high sense the object Is
to retain the food in as nearly freeh con-
dition az poesibie as to appearance. pal.
atability and nutritive quality. or in the
condition in whichitis usually consumed.
1t affords the means of having whole
some. succulent vegetables or other
products at all times and in places where
otherwise the cost OF the labor of prep
aratiou would be prohibitive.
DR.. A. W. BITING. Food Technolo-
gist, U. S. Bureau of Chemistry. :
There can DO little doubt In the mind
of anyone who has visited a modern cam
ming factory whore fruits and vege-
tables are being prepared for the mar
ket, that the product is actually cleaner
than when prepared In the Ordinary home
kitchen.
MRS. NELLIE D. CHENOwETH.
Formerly of Househoad SdepcosDopt.
: Toivecsstr-rf ulpoi& r,
The discovery Of canning By hes. and
development Of the canning industry
enables Nature TO constantly cnpty her
horn of pleuty into the periods and places
Of destitution. and puts the June ga
den'i into the January pantry.
JOHN A LEE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
See Your Dealer This Week

See what he fruits, vegetables,
fish, milk and meats of the most tempt
ing kinds and varieties. From the solid
foods to the fanciest dainties at prices
anyone can pay-at prices that keep
down the cost of living.
Get an assortment and try Canned
Foods. Learn how many drfterent and
delicious dishes can be prepared with
Canned Foods. You don't know what
economies can be effected until you have
used them regularly.
Take advantage of National Canned
Foods Week. Then serve them in some
form every day. Keep account of your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31
Special Local Data for "

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
March 81. 1913.
HIGH TIDE:
sun rises....6;6 Morning. i. ..12:s1
Sum sets $50 Evening /. -. 1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31

bills at the end Of each week and see
what this saving is. Go to your dealer.
See what he has in Canned Foods now,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-31

You win serve Canned Foods daily, as
millions now do, when you fully realize
these facts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-07-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to return our most sin
core thanks to each and every one
of the numerous friends who were
so kind and thoughtful TO IT'S in our
recent and sad bereavement of our
beloved husband and father.
TO our many friends who remem-
bered MS with floral tributes we are
certainly grateful and appreciate
their kindness.
Words cannot express what a re-
membrance we have in our hearts
for each and every one and hope that
God in his goodness win not see fit
to visit you in like manner.
Mrs. Arey and Family.
7-19 1t