davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Charge Not Sustained

herman Sausman and H. Stern who wer.
arrested on August 10 by Patrolinen Goldshv
ana a. NJ. Smith on the charge OF maintain
ing gambling house at e0s East Leigh
street were dismissed yesterday morning in
Police Court Nine men who were founS ~
mo place and charged with shooting Gran
were also acquitted there was no evil
dcnce to sustain the charges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Robbed Tailoring Comnan~

Haywood Higgins, colored was held for
the grand jury yesterday morning in police
Court on the charge or entering the store
OF me Eureka Tailoring Company 537 West
clothing. VI
Nelson Henry. coiored. was held for grand
Jury action on the charge of having cocaine
In his possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
.In1nea seax.

Brian. Va, August 22-James Seay
died at his home near this place on
Thursday morning, after a lingering
illness. He was about eightyfve years
Old and leaves wife and several chill
dren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Candidate for serccant.nt..,,.

Dr. w. c. Nunn. of King william County
announced yesterday his candidacy for tho
position OF sergeant t-arms Of the next
House Of Delegates. DIR. Nunn Is a former
member OF the House. and Is we'll known
throughout the State. ]. VI. Johnston OF
elcCtlon - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Unbson VIII BE Present.

Decatur, Ala. August 22.-Congress-
man Richmond Pearson Hobson left
here today for Washington, havine:
GanceieG his political speaking dates,
fle said before leaving that he u,isheI
to be present when President Wilson
srangmits his message dealing with the
Mexican situation to Congress-
Tho Mexican situation is the most
important matter confronting the rov-
eminent at this time" said Congress
man, Hobson. II have cancelled nv
speaking dates In order to be present
at the capital when tho crisis comes.
shall remain there until some agree
snent between the government Is
Neached or until the danger is passed. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
ai|gIz

ss sur,oid de daughter of the richest real
vasatf dealer In Mexico CITY TS.n
iIionans ago rebels looted her fa,bo %o
m mafiten n,; and held her prisoner thers
lice \ s.ie Vas ransomed. The indixni.
.tes neaped upon her Wink. n nris6nnr
res hesuited In fever. and her father eent
Mer IN care OF doctor and nurse ~
s ruw i fofk to consult Or. Dana. a
More than eighty American refugees.
hhp ah , on the Mexico. most OF wSom
h hnu neeh robbed and driven from th cir
uWT,nes none had a good word Tor
dHusrta. and all felt that American res Jl
d aer In Mexico would have had BET
NJ enahCe TO save their lives and
some som definite action several months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
BANKERS BELIEVE
THEY WILL SECURE
DESIRED CHANGES
Continued from First Page.)

creates central bank, 1t establishes
branch banking, 1t recognizes bank
assets, IN the form OF commercial
paper, as the normal and proper basis
for bank currency, and it provides for
Keeping the current funds OF the
United states in current use. instead
OF locking the surplus UP In the sub
treasures whenever the income from
TAXATION exceeds government expendi-
lures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
HUERTA WAIVERS;
WILSON MAY NOT
READ MESSAGE
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)


moralized because of dissonsions be-
| tween tho rebel leaders. 1t is under
stood that the Federal general. Oieda,
Will attempt no advance in Sonorn until
he is reinforced.
Admissions are made that tho rebels
are gaining headway in the state of
Sinola. south OF Sonora. The govern
ment however, Insists that this head
way Is not important One OF tho re-
cent exploits Of tho rebels In Sinola
was the destruction with dynamite Of
Southern Pacific Railway bridge 225
feet long.
Increased activity has been displayed
lately In the State of Morelos. where
Federal General Robes has been given
free hand to destroy the followers Of
Zapata. The newspapers to-day quote
official reports from Morelos saying the
state Is free from rebels at last These
reports say the last OF them, including
Ia pata. have gone south into the State
of Guerro. Large numbers moved north
md arc now almost enctrcllng the capt
tai. The official explanation is that
they chose this direction. other exits
from Morelos being closed. Reports
published to-day. equally Official. say
De Lao. at the head of we'll organ
lied band of rebels. Ia intrenched at
Lepeite. Morelos. and that still other
bands have been accounted for in the
Same state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
THE AUGUST 1918
CHAUFFEUR MAY
REVEAL DETAILS
OF THAW'S ESCAPE
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page.)
haven't had n thing to drink but
water" he smiled.
Whltewashed walls encompass Thaw.
An iron cot stands in the cell corner.
He makes his toilet mt an Iron sink.
M. LaForco, the TALLER. said tonight
that his observations indicated Thaw
had spells" Hes queer" he said,
but he has behaved fine"
DIR. Joseph Il. Noel tho jail physi-
clan, who has examined Thaw daily,
said this afternoon that he regarded
him as sane. 1t was said the doctor
had been watching Thaw's actions at
the request OF the Dominion immie rn-
ton authorities Whether he sub
mitted his finding to them formally he
declined to say.
During his varying moods to day
lhaw was reminded of the predica-
ment in which his escape from Mat
tcawan had placed Howard Darnuin
the old gatekeeper past whom he fled
to freedom.
Exoncratcs Darnum.
That's too bad" said Thnw Bar.
mum didn't know n thing about what
was going to do Iie was n victim
or circumstances. He is innocent, and
the charge against him should never
have been made"
Thaw telegraphed instructions to-
night to William Van aimee, his attor-
ney at Newburgh. y. Y. to assist Bar
mum in any court procedure at Thaw's
expense.
New York State officers. waiting
mere Tor Thaw's release on habeas cor
p us ana his seizure then by immiRra-
non authorities. admitted tonight that
.hey were at sea as to where he would
be deported In that event.
1T doesn't make much difference
siio FRANKLIN Kennedy. deputy attor-
ney- general from New York "we
nave arranged TO hasten eXtradition
M e,'her Vermont or New Hampshire
en get MIN sure. 1t doesn't matter
u, me! SEND him, SO long az Il
Is across the border. Once IN ~
united states. the road 10 Matteawon
is practically clear We have been
IN negotiation with officials in every
STATE to which there is a probability
OF his being sent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Comment Withheld

mexico City. August 22-AIl the
newspapers OF Mexico city today
print without editorial comment wash
ington dispatches telling Of the intro
duction In the United states Senate
pE senator Penrose OF resolution re-
questing President Wilson 10 take tho
= necessary steps to place United States
troops In Mexico for the protection or
American lives and property.
Ei Independence follows it's article
with an editors note. assuring it's
readers that the action OF Senator
Penroae expresses only his personal
opinion. and does not reflect the sent,-
ment OF the United States nor the view.
of the American people
therefore, the writer adds. ut
should not wound our patriotism
President Wilson'S message dealing
with negotiations which have been
conducted with the Huerta govern
ment through his personal representa-
tive hero, John Lind. Is awaited with
great interest by Mexicans and Ameri-
cans in Mexico .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Eaten Alive by Sharks.

New York, August 22.-Driven insane
ny par oarous treatment she received
Consueio Rodriguez leaped into the
Gulf OF Mexico from the Ward Liner
me and was eaten alive by sharks.
Gtesmer. arrived here to day.
Captain Enjoa stated that the vessel
when the suicide happened. a life
boat was lowered and the searchlight
flashed for one hour. but nothing was
sharks.
SenorIta Rodriguez was tho thirty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Youth Arrestrd 10, ,rh.,,

. iyoI' seventeen years old. was
arrested yesterday by Patrolrnan Thoma. On
me charge OF stealing a bicycle from Bam
man Hines "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23

Mems Wear says: "The tariff
on raw wool in suit amounts to
but comparatively a few cents,
but it is the brains, the skill, the
high quality of American tailor
ing that makes the cost of cloth
ing"
Here are suits that were SIS to
S35 that could not be equaled for
the price
at $3.50 to $2I.8o now!
It's astonishing; but we must
sell out the lots each season.
Have you thought of this?
that the season has Just ar
rived when WOODEN suits may be
comfortably worn!
Then you'll be fixed for next
spring, "alretty," if you buy now.
Do it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Campaign of E1termlnotio

me government ls displaying Keen
satisfaction over It's energetic cam
paign of determination Scores Of
small towns have been destroyed. hun
dreds OF families dispossessed and
many young men shot. Since the fol-
lowers OF Zapata invaded the Federal
district, General Robes has destroyed
seven towns within few miles OF the
capital. including Ajusco. which is al
most within sight of the city. In those
destroyed towns only the churches
were left standing. and they have been
abandoned by the priests, whose con-
gregations have disappeared Three
more towns near the capital were or
dered destroyed to-day.
The followers of Zapata are moro
active than ever In their campaign Of
destruction and personal outrages
They are raidlng numerous villages
and ranches and subjccting their vic
Tins TO torture. The government pa
pers describe these outrages as The
last struggles OF wounded beast"
FOR some days the badly Informed
public believed that Pachuca, capital
OF Hidalgo. was In danger of attack
out mas been treasured by the govern
ment, which announced to-day that IL
was sending 500 achievements there
around Pachuca are a number OF i'm
por'aht mines. Americans and Eng
ilshmen arc preparing TO defend them
Ell Pals reported to-day that there
was greatly increased rebel move
ment in the State OF Jalisco All the
newspapers to-day print news of the
defeat OF the rebel chief, Candida M
Narro, near Silao. state OF Guanah,ato
me public previously had believed this
state free from rebels
The state of Zacalecas admittcdlv g..
INFESTED by rebels. but the government
expresses confidence that II Is able 10
MAINTAIN control there. Officially. con-
dltions in San Luis Potosi are reported
TO be improved
mere also has been some improve
.' recentiy In railway commuhica-
tons. The area in which actun, ,r,,no
Is still restricted Is limited "a ,he
centre of the republic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-23
Zapatn Repe,,.a s,.,.

Zapatn Reported SHIN
Ell PasO, August 22.-Ney, of a..
CAPTURE and execution OF the bnndit
leader, Emilinno Znnntn, md $500
or his officers and men have besn -
Selved by the Mexican Federal com
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
NORTHWEST MINING NEWS

Harry L. Day, president of the Fed
eral Mining Co., has bought the
quarter interest of E. r. Day in 33
mining claims near Burke, Idaho.
H. A. Austin of Seattle has pur-
chased one-eighth interest in the prop
erty of the Princess Republic COM
pany in the Republic district, of w.
w. Clifford of Spokane. The company
is capitalized for $4,000, 900.
The CRANKY Smelling Co. of B. c.
reports that 24,4s5 tons of ore have
been treated at the Grand Forks
plant during the first seven days of
March. The total blister copper ship
ments during that time was 433,0O
pounds.
The stockholders of the Home
Builder Mining & Developing Co., with
property in the Occur d'Alenes, have
rejected offers of 81, 900, 900 and of
$4,000, 900 for their property. The Of
fers were made by a New York firm
and an English syndicate, respectively.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

With the decision of the Washing
ton Grain & Milling Co., operating at
keardan and Mondovi, to erect a 75,-
900 bushel modern warehouse and ell.
evator to handle bulk grain at Mon.
dow, and with the decision of the
grain growers association at Wilbur
to erect this summer a warehouse for
the exclusive handling of bulk grain
with a capacity of 1OO, 900 bushels, it
begins to look as if Lincoln county
will be among the first of localities
which will force the terminal houses
and coast commission men to come to
bulk handling of grain by which the
farmers of eastern Washington and
norlnern Idaho will annually save
thousands of dollars that now go for
bags, says a Wilbur dispatch. The
warehouse which will be built at Will
bur has been authorized by a majority
of the 80 stockholders who will mar
ket this season a portion of their
crops in the bulk. The structure will
cost $12, 900. At Mondovi the Wash
ington Grain & Milling Co. will spend
$4,000 and has assurances that enough
wheat will be marketed in the bulk to
tax the capacity of the $4,000 bushel
house that will be ready for harvest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
OVER 90 LIVES LOST
RESULT OF TERRIBLE STORMS
IN ALL SOUTHERN STATES
LAST OF THE WEEK,
TORNADO'S RUIN WAS COMPLETE
100000 and May Be More
Rivers Are Over Their Banks
and All Traffic Stopped.

MISUNDERSTANDING the heaviest toll
of life in Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama,
Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi, 80
are known to have met death in a
storm March IA, which swept the mid
die west and south. Cold weather
later caused much suffering to storm
victims of the southern states, and
additional deaths from exposure are
feared.
The death list is: Georgia, 20; Ten
nessee, %; Alabama, 10; Texas, 5;
Louisiana, 8; Mississippi, 7. Loss is
estimated at between $4,000, 900 and
$40, 900, 900.
Telephone and telegraph communi-
cation is demoralized in a score of
small southern towns, and the death
list is almost certain to be materially
increased when communication is re.
stored.
After the wind had done it's de-
structive work the rain continued.
Rivers are getting out of bank, rail-
road tracks have been washed out and
several railroad trestles have been de-
stroyed. At Augusta a 35-foot stage
in the Savannah river has caused dam
age to the lowlands of the city. Many
persons have been driven from their
homes at Brewton, Ala, and Macon,
Ga. Train service is badly democrat.
izde.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
RECORD IN FOREIGN COMMERCE
Aggregate for February Reaches Total
of S343, 595, 1870,

westinghouse higher record for
February in the history of American
foreign commerce was established last
month when the aggregate of exports
and imports amounted to $343, 595, 100
and there was a total of trade in favor
of the United States of $44,456, 702 for
the month. Exports aggregated 1884,
2 5,916; imports, $149,596,214, the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce announced today.
For the eight months ended with
February, the combined export and i'm
port trade amounted to 1866, TIA, 617
with a balance of trade in favor of the
United States amounting to $474,6O6,-
655. The exports aggregated $1,72O,-
660, 636; the imports, $1,246,O53 1881.
Am 'rican iron and steel manufac-
lures are being sent abroad at the rate
of 100000 worth a day, according to
the bureau. No class of articles ex-
ported has shown in recent years such
a phenomenal gain. In 1893 these
products aggregated $55,0O0,00O; in
1903. $3.50, 900 900, and this year, it is
estimated, they will reach fully $685.
100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
Strict Neutrality Enforced.

81 Paso, Texas.-The strictest en-
forcement of neutrality is in effect
now. All Mexican soldiers, federal or
insurgent, armed or unarmed, in uni
form or civilian dress, may be arrested
if they step on United States soil. To
avoid friction, the order was communi-
Gated to Colonel Juan N. Vasquez, COM
manidng the federal garrison at Jau-
rez. Rebels and federals alike have
been sharing liberty in the American
border towns, where they made their
purchases u~nrestrained unless armed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

The Wenatchee. Canal company is
preparing to complete it's irrigation
system ear Rock Island this spring.
The Ritzville Ice & Creamery com.
pany is making arrangements for the
establishment of a creamery at Ritz
vile, with a capacity of 500 pounds of
butter daily.
Blodgett Bros, acting in conjunc-'
ton with the Puyallup & Sumner
Fruit Growers association, is estab-
fishing an ice manufacturing plant,
with facilities for the preceding Of
fruit shipments, at Puyallup, an in
vestment of $35, 900 being represented.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
Democrats Favored Poindexter.

Senator Poindexter of the state of
Washington has the distinction of be-
ing the only minority member on the
senate to be recognized by democrats
in distribution of chairmanships. He
was made chairman of the committee
on expenditures of the wal depart.
ment. All other insurgent senators,
including La Toilette, Bristow, Borah
and Cummins, were classified as re-
publicans, and therefore received no
cahirmanships.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
Democrats Tinker With Tariff.

Washington.-The democrats on the
house committee on ways and means
have completed consideration of most
of the schedule matter of the tariff
revision and took up a fresh draft of
the revision scheme on Monday. The
administration provisions and the in.
come tax feature of the coming legis-
lation have yet to be given serious
consideration.
The free list, with the possible ex-
ception of cattle and meats, which
were on the democratic free list plan
last year, will be substantially like
the previous democratic free list bill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.
Provisions.

Butter-Although local quotations
have not changed, prices are quite
strong. 1t is not expected, however,
that prices will advance, on account
of the fear of curtailed sales. Cream
cry receipts r very light, but it is
anticipated that within a few weeks
more the supply will be quite abund-
ant as the new season will soon be on.
Cheese-Quotations on cheese have
declined this week and are rather un-
steady at the present level. There
seems to be quite a supply in cold stor-
age.
Eggs-The market continues to de-
cline, and quotations to the producer
are placed at $3.50. Receipts are very
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
MORSE MAY LIVE YEARS
Convict Banker Reaches New York.
Will Enter Business.

New York.-Chal les w. Morse, the
former banker, accompanied by Mrs.
Morse, has reached here from Europe,
where he has been travelling since last
November.
Physicians accompanying him say he
may live for years with proper care.
Morse was convicted of violation of
the banking laws, and was pardoned
by President Taft on representations
by physicians that his death was immi-
nent,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
THE WOMAN MAYOR
WINS BIG VICTORY
Supreem Court Of Kansas Issues,
Order Ousting Three
CounciInoan -#


CounciImen.
Topeka, Kan.-The supreme courk
has issued an order ousting from office
the three city councilmen of Hume
we'll, Kan, against whom charges had
been filed by Mrs. Ella Wilson, the
woman mayor of the town. The court
held the three councilmen have been
and are guilty of wilful misconduct in
office and of persistent failure to per-
form the duties of their respectice Of
fees.
Troubles of Hunnewell's city counciB
have been before the courts for many
months. The three councilmen against
whom the writ of custer lies are F. j.
Lander, j. o. Ellis and X. Kier. They
must surrender their jobs at once.
Mrs. Wilson alleges the men refused
to cooperate with her in administering
the affairs of Hunnewell.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
vOLLEY FIRE KILLS THREE
Colonel Gutierrez and Two Officers
Firm to End,

Naco, Arizor a.-Prisoners of war,
Colonel Jose Gutierrez and two other
state troop officers, were executed at
sun up Sunday below Mace, Sonora
After a night Of contemplation, the re-
naming 80 prisoners joined the fed.
eral ranks, but their commander and
his ~lieutenants stood firm Deciding
to die rather than alter his political
faith, with his two officers, he faced
the firing squad with cool courage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
Hartman Worth 7o,ooO,o 600.

New York.-An Inventory of the es.
tate of the late E. H. Hartman fur.
nished the state comptroller by Mrs
E. H. Hartman shows that when he
died in 1909 it was valued in the ag,
gregate at $4,000, 900. The chief hold
ings of the financier were railroad
steamship and industrial securities
and real estate.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
INSANITY CASES INCREASE
More Persons in AsyIums Than il
Colleges.

Philadelphia.-There are more in
sane persons in asylums and similar
institutions in the United States than
students in colleges and universities,
and they are responsible for a direct
and economic loss to the nation of
$135,O0 900 a year, according to state
ments made recently by Clifford B.
Beers, secretary of the national COM
mittee for mental hygiene.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21

Chica 5o.-Giant red carnations With
blooms five to five and a half inches
in diameter were exhibited in this city
today by their grower, an Indiana hos,-
ticulturist, who says he has perfected
the species. No name has been given
the new flower except giant carnations.
There are but 800 in existence, it was
said by the grower.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
Mexicans Still At IL.

Naco, Ariz.-Instead of waiting to be
attacked by nearly 1000 insurgent
state troops, General Ojeda, with less
than 500 federal soldiers, went out
Saturday from Naco, met and defeated
the enemy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-03-21
COLLEGE HAzERs ARE GUILTY
Three Students Sentenced to Four
Months in Jail.

Hillsboro, S. C.-Three students Of
the University of North Carolina
Ralph Oldham, Will Merriman ana
Aubrey Ratch, We're found guilty oil
m~anslaughter in connection with the
death OF a fellow student, Will Rand,
while the latter was being hazed last
September. They were each sentenced
to Jour months in Jail.