davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
SHE LOVES AMERICA
Also Loves Her Husband, and That
Causes Trouble.
Especial to The Times -Dispa.ch.l

Especial TO The Times -DiSpa!ch.{
New York, May 1.-Mrs. Anna Cams
PAM, a pretty young bride. tearfu,lvs
would die If she were not allowed to
remain in America, when her husband,
Salvatore Campani. a wealthy wine
court to make his wife return to
Italy with him.
II love Salvatore vera much: love
Campani when asked by the court why
she did not wish to return to Italy &c
| cannot Iva here, l die Then she
burst into tears.
Campan admitted to the court that
he had been barber before engaging
in the wine business. The court them
advised the husband to seek q job as
barber and allow his bride to remain
in the land she appeared to love so
well f.t i4fE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Gets out an Injunction.

An Injunction restraining the de-
PENDANTS from entering upon the land
OF the plaintiff pending the result OF
suit was granted yesterday by Judge
r. Carter Scott, i'm Henrico Circuit
Court to J. w. Hughes against Will
liam. II. Baker and others. The case
involves the cutting OF timber. which
the plaintiff alleges was done by the
defendants without his consent and he
wishes them enjoined from again en-
terinG upon his property. either for the
away the cut timber. Pending the
hearing Of the case, Mr. Hughes was
ordered TO furnish an Identifying
bond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y
Prove What Swamp-Roo win Do For You

Send to DIR. Kilmcr G. Co., Bingham
ton. N. Y. for sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one. You will also re-
ceive a booklet of valuable informa-
ton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder When writing, be sure and
mention the Richmond Daily Times
Dispatch. Regular fifty-cont and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Advertisemen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Hit by Yard Engine.

Daniel Garner. thirty-lve years old,
an umbrella member, who said his
home was in Louisa County. was hit
by shifting engine of the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
last night about S o'clock Mt Bowe and
Marshall Streets. He was slightly
bruised and cut. No bones were
broken. He was treated by DR. II. T.
Hawkins, City Hospital ambulance
surgeon, and removed to the Retreat
for the Sick -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
GOVERNOR URGED
TO VISIT CITY
City Authorities of Asheville
Want Craig's Influence to
Settle Strike.

Asheville, n. c., May Following
the outbreak OF mob violence last
night on the part of syrnpathizers with
the street car motormen and conduc-
tors who went on strike last Saturday
for an increase I'm wages OF , cents
an hour, the city authorities held n
conference this morning, with the re-
suit that Governor Craig was urged to
come to the city with view of bring
ing about a settlement OF the strike.
About fifty extra deputies and police
men were sworn in to-day, but their
services were not needed, as the day
passed quietly. The Asheville Power
Company had cars running on all its
lines to-day in charge of strikebreak-
ers
a massmeeting of citizens was
held tonight. about 1000 people
being present. Resolutions urging the
street car company to agree to the APP
pointment of nonpartisan board of
arbitration were unanimously adopted.
Troops In Readiness.
Raleigh, n. c., May IA telephone
message from Asheville to Governor
Craig this morning was to the effect
that the situation is critical there in
connection with the strike of the street
car motormen and conductors. There
was Immediately a conference between
the Governor and Adjutant- General
Young. of the North Carolina National
Guard, and nm order for certain of the
Western Carolina military companies
to proceed to Asheville for service in
maintaining order may be expected at
any time. The Governor assured the
Ashevilie authorities that the State will
grant prompt relief whenever the Ashe-
willie authorities deem the intervention
of the militia necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

child bearing m a y
easily be avoided. No
woman need fear the
slightest discomfort if
she will fortify her
self with t b e wells
known and time-hon-
oi'ed remedy, Moth
ers Friend"
This is a penetrat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
MERCHANTS
OPPOSE HORSE RACING

To carry on fight against increased
fares on the Norfolk Southern, Presi-
dent Leon C. steele, of the association,
was authorized to appoint committee,
of which he should be chairman. to
represents the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation before the State Corporation
Commission when the question Of in
creasing the fare comes before that
body, May g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
NEGRO STILL AT LARGE.
Pursued AT Day and Night by Arme

Pursued All Day and Night by Armed
Posses.
Allerdale, s c.. May later Guiding
posses for than twenty four hours,
Richard Henry Austin. the negro who Killed
two men and wounded four Hampton
last night. still was at liberty late tonight.
Armed bands of men pursued the negro
throughout the day and to- iSht. He was
encountered this afternoon by n small posse.
but escaped after an interchange OF shots.
a blood trail was found near the scene OF
tho negro is wounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
JUDGE ALLOWS SUIT.
News and Observer to Seek Damages fro
Wake Water Company.
(SpeciaI 10 Tho Times Diepatr

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
Raleigh. y. c.. May 1.-Judge Carter has
granted the petition of the News and OBJ
server to be allowed to bring suit against
the Wake Water Company for damages for
fire loss. alleged to be due to tho failure OF
the water company to furnish water ade-
quately for fighting the fire that destroyed
the plant. The plant OF the water company
is now being appraised for fixing the price
1 T,. city shall pay for munieipal Ownership.
allowed. Will come out OF the purchase
money paid by the city to the water COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Report. Hou.c Entered.

=. Mrs. w. j. Pedrick of 33s Laurel
street, yesterday reported to the police
mat her house was entered and q
pocketbook containing sl7 in currency
a gold iocket and other articles stolen
X. S. Nelson, of / West DuyaI street
reported his store entered and 1910
in cash and a small quantity OF whis-
kew stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Fire Does avs Damage.

Fire, caused by defective fiue. did
insurance, last night about $3.50 O'Clock
In the store of David Kocen. a shoe
A general alarm was turned In, and
under the direction Of Assistant Chief
RATIO the blaze was put out In a few
minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Early Morning. Fire.

Fire this morning shortly after o'ciocg
In the home of William II. Brauer, III
Brauers Lane. just beyond the city limits x t.
Nineteenth Street. Fairmount, made II necns-s
sary TO request the services OF the 'Richhiopds
Fire Department.. and Engine Company No.
IL was sent. No details were available I'D
tl.e time this paper Went to press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Bisbop Confirms Candidate

ISpecIaI 10 The Ttnes- Dispatch. - ~
o Amherst, Va May 1.-The Right Rev, A.
NJ. randolph, bishop OF the Southern DioccgA
Of YisGinia, preached at Ascension Episcop8l
chnrch here last night aud confirmed souss
candidate. ~ N ~, st16s 81 & ~
bishop Randolph also preached Ht .stS
Marks Church. Clifford, yesterday morHinssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Hooray! Baby To
Rule The House
No Longer Do Women Fear the Great.
est OF All Human BLESSINGS.

:! Is comfort to know that those much
talked-of pains that are said to preccdc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
THE WEATHER
Forecast: VirinSia and North Care
lina-Fair Friday and Saturday..
Special Local Data for y

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature .. 20
p. NJ. temperature ... rs
MAXIMUM temperature up to S
r.. NJ, ,......., ..........:.... 10
Minimum temperature up to S
p NJ. :............,.... As
Mean temperature ......... Ga
Normal temperature " 63
Excess in temperature ...
Excess i'm temperature since March
since January / -; .,:..'......... 455
Deficiency in rainfall since March
March I ;.;,...:.................1 .19
since January / ..........s...... 3.27
Local Observation II. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature ......... 70
Humidity as
Wind-direction s.
Wind--velocity 4
Weather Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
STORE EMPLOYEES STRIKE.
Their Protest Is Against Small Wages and
Unnu In.tra o. d


Long Hours.
Buffalo. y. ", May 1.--Business here waH
severely crippled to-day when the employees
OF nearly sixty large department stores ands
mercantile concerns went on strike as a
protest against the small wages and long
hours. The city has hardly recovered from
the effects of the carmens' strike and there
is Il feeling of extreme depression In many
quarters o-night. ssiset
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
WILL SOON HARVEST
CROP OF BUCKWHEAT
Mr.. Witte Has 6.ACre Field
of the Grain

At his suburban home out Lee street
Mr.. Louis Witte is preparing to har-
vest the first crop of buckwheat ever
produced here, so far as known, and
the fact that the crop is an excellent
one would seem to include buckwheat
in the long list of farm products that
may be grown in Sumter.
Mr. Witte planted six acres in buck
wheat, and the plants, sown broadcast
like oats or peas, are now knee high
and very luxuriant, despite the dry
weather. 1t will be cut down, like
peas, and the grain threshed out when
dry.
The yield can only be estimated, but
Mr.. Witte feels assured that the crop
will prove profitable one. The grain
will be ground into buckwheat flour,
while the vines will be converted into
tone of hay, which as feed for stock
is said to be equal to the best timothy
hay shipped here from the West.
Mr.. Whites success in raising buck
wheat upon considerable scale win
doubtless induce other farmers of
South Georgia to plant crop of 1t
next season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
YESTERDAYS HEAT RANKED
WITH HOTTEST OF YEAR
Mercury Again Climbed to 1O5 Degree Mark Making
the Day Scorcher-No Relief From Rains,
Though Showers Are Promised for Tomorrow

From the earliest hours yesterday
morning the heat was most marked
and the maximum temperature for tn,
day, according to Weather Observer
Bryan, was los degrees. This is the
same maximum that was experienced
here Sunday, July 6, which was the
first time the thermometer has regis
tered such intense heat here this year.
Throughout the night before the
heat was felt, as the thermometer did
not fall very far downward during the
night, which usually brings GOODNESS
and consequent relief. Yesterday morn
ing a large number of people arose
without having slept very much, as
the heat had made it too uncomforta-
for sleeping.
People on the streets were not wrong
in pronouncing it as hot as any dav
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
ONLY ONE CHANCE FOR
Child LABOR THIS Term
Sheppard'S Bill is Substituted
By Labor Committee

Atlanta, Ga, July 17.--If any child
labor legislation is enacted this ses-
sion it will very likely be the bill sub
stituted in the committee on labor and
labor statistics for the bill of MI
Sheppard, of Sumter. The Sheppard
bill is in reality the identical measure
Hooper Alexander offered last year.
The substitute changes the original
very slightly. 1t provides that no
child under twelve can be worked in
any factory under any circumstances,
unless he or she has attended school
for twelve weeks of the preceding yea,
six weeks of which must have been
continuous.
1t also provides that between the
ages of fourteen and sixteen no chill
can work unless he or she can ree1
and write, and in cases of doubt certi>
ticates must be supplied the county
school commissioner by the parent or
guardian.
This bill is said to be agreeable 10
the mill people, but the club women
and labor organizations are fighting it
vigorously on the ground that it does
not go far enough and practically
means Georgia makes no forward step
in child labor laws.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
IN JUDICIARY HEARING
Bill to Take DOugherty COun'
ty From Albany Circuit

Atlanta, Ga, July 17.-Sensational
charges developed yesterday afternoo
in the senate judiciary committee owes
3 hearing on the bill to take Dougher-
ty county from the Albany circuit and
place it in the Southwestern. Senator
Ford, when pressed, declined to stare
at whose instance he introduced the
bill.
Col. w. H. Walters, of Albany, made
the charge that the proposed change
in the circuit was a move of the IL
ouor interests, because Judge Park,
of the Albany circuit had made il
hot for yiolators of the prohibition law.
So heated became the debate over the
bill that action was postponed until
Friday, when all parties at interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
MAJOR FURLOW
APPOINTED TO
FOREIGN PLACE
Two YEARS Term ABROAD
Offered Place in Army School
In Paris

Major James w. Furlow, U. S. A,
now with his regiment on the Texas
Mexican border, has been signally hon
ored by the war department with ap
pointment to the French Military aca1-
envy at Paris, for term of two years.
The appointment came quite recently,
and was pleasurable surprise to MAJ.
Furlow and his friends.
While the honor is one to be ap-
preciated, inasmuch as only one ap-
pointment at a time is made from the
army to this position, Maj. Furlcw has
it under careful consideration, and, It
is understood, has not formally ac-
cepted it, though he will doubtless do
SO soon.
1t is supposed here that his duties
in the French school of instruction
would be to study carefully army tac-
tics there, and to that end he would
be at the head of command of French
troops during his course of two years
In army circles the appointment is
considered a very desirable one, in
deed.
A handsome salary and all expenses
paid while abroad are included in the
appointment Should he accept the
proffered honor, Mrs. Furlow will ac-
company him there.
Major Furlow has filled several posi-
tions of trust and responsibility during
his career of fifteen years In the army,
which he entered as a private in 1898,
at the beginning of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, among others that of provis-
ional governor of the province of Min
danao, Philippine Islands, for more
than a year.
His friends in Americus, as we'll as
those in army circles will congratulate
him upon this latest honor conferred.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
BOOZE LOCATED
When OFFICERS
RAID SALOONS
SEVERAL IN MACON CLOSED
Law League Active in En-
forcing Law

Macon, Ca, July 17-Upon an order
issued by Judge Mathews in response
to a petition for injunction brought by
members of the Law Enforcement
league, two saloons and social club
were raided this afternoon between
and o'clock by deputy sheriffs.
At the Teutonia club in Wall street
alley, liquor was seized and quan-
tity of intoXicants was also found at
Ed Cassidy's saloon on Cotton avenue
Only beer was found in the saloon OF
Charles Bekakas, near the Southern
depot.
The petitioners ask that the three
places be permanently closed on the
ground that they are nuisances, being
blind tigers" The three defendants
are ordered to show cause on August
why they should not be permanent
ly enjoined from operating.
Upon the success of this mode of at =.
tack depends, it is stated, the future
course of the Law Enforcement
league in regard to the saloons. "
Judge Mathews sustains the petition
and orders the places closed, similar
proceedings will be instituted against
every saloon and locker club in Macor..
The Law Enforcement league has
employed r. D. Feagin as attorney
to prosecute the cases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
new TEACHERS
SELECTED FOR
SCHOOLS HERE
ALL VACANCIES NOW FILLED
Three New Teachers Have
Been Added TO Faculty


Three new teachers have been se-
lected to fill the vacancies in the fac
ulty of the local schools, which gives
instructors to fill all the vacancies
that exist. All of the newly chosen
teachers are ladies, two of them having
been chosen to fill vacancies in tha
Grammar school and one in the Hign
school.
Miss Lola Keatley, of Michigan, is to
be the teacher of history and sewing
in the High school, combining the work
in history with this phase OF domestic.
science. The other two teachers ass
Misses Nina McKearn and Annie
Whitehead. Miss McKearn will have
charge of a fifth grade class and Miss
Whitehead of sixth grade class.
With the opening of the schools iit-
tie more than month away, these
teachers have already been notified OF
their selection to fill the vacancies
here. They will report with the other
members of the faculty about the lat
ter part of Augusta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
DESERTS wife
and CHILDREN
FOR ANOTHER
ALBANIAN Held ON CHARGE
Of DESERVING Wife for His
StenOgraphGr

Atlanta, Ca, July 17-Driven t.
despair because her husband had de-
serted her and their three little tots
for pretty Miss Beatrice Renfroe,
former stenographer at the Fulton
Bag and Cotton Mills. Mrs. A. M.
Trippe, of "A Doane street, complained
tc Probation officer Googler, with the
result that the coupe were arrested
Wednesday,
Trippe was arrested at 124 White
hall street, where Miss Renfroe is en-
ployed, and little later Miss Renfroe
was arrested at the Terminal hotel,
where she and Trippe are alleged to
have been living.
Miss Renfroe, 20 and unusually
pretty, became Trippe's stenographcr
and is alleged to have gone with him
last Christmas to Macon Trippe ~
turned to Atlanta, but it is claimed j,
again left his wife and home and went
back to Macon. He remained there
about month, returning to Atlanta in
April Miss Renfroe came back to
this city from Macon the last part Of
June.
81 did love him once" sobbed Miss
Renfroe, "but not now"
She says there was hardly a day
that passed while they were separated
that she did not get at least one
letter profuse with his devotion to
her, and that she would produce these
in court, if need be. Mrs. Trippe states
that she will not prosecute her hus-
band if he will return to her and their
three children and do fathers duty in
supporting them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
HISTORICAL VOLUME WAS
GIVEN To THE LIBRARY
LuCie0 Knight Presented Vol
une of His Work

Through the agency of Represents
tive Crawford Wheatley, a valuable
and interesting volume has been added
to the library in Georgia's landmarks.
Memorials and Legends by Lucien
Lamar Knight
The volume is the last published
work of Mr.. knights that has appear
ed in book form. 1t is a collection of
interesting and varied matter relative
to Georgia and Georgians, which makes
it especially interesting to the patrons
of any library in the state.
This is another instance of the
thoughtfulness of Mr. Wheatley in Sc
curing books for the library. He has
always been staunch friend Of the
institution, and his generous aid AMI
support is greatly appreciated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18

Foglo Pass. Tex, July II. = 1t is
said here on good authority, Unitei
c+o+os Consul Luther Ellsworth, at
piedras Negras, Mexico, opposite
Fagle Pass. has reported to Washing
ton the discovery of plot to dyna-
mite the American consulate, and that
his life is in imminent danger. Consul
Ellsworth now takes refuge at the ar
nv post in Eagle Pass at night. Tie
official records of the consulate wefe
removed to the American side for safe
keeping yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18

ly about in a vain endeavor to keep
from melting and running away. Mr..
, with all the gallantry of his
being, yearned to solve the problem,
while he prayed for a breath of ai'
fresh from the North Pole. He reflected
moment, then escaped unnoticed
down the stairway.
In a few minutes more a nice, heal
thy young breeze came singing III
through the self-same window to
which reference has been made afore>
said, though hardly a breath of ar
stirred the curtains of the others. Mrs
felt its grateful GOODNESS and
dozed away into Sunderland. May
be she doesn't know yet that an elec-
trio fan out on the window sill, placed
there by the head of the family, was
the breeze generator, for the breeze
fioated in like the natural article.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
PEACH CROP in GEORGIA
LESS THAN 1000 CARS
Crop About Exhausted, Ship
perS State

Macon, Ca, July lit is believe
by fruit growers and railroad men that
the peach crop from central and south
ern Georgia this year will not exceed
1000 cars. So far 835 cars have bee1
shipped, but the crop is said to De
practically exhausted. Judge Mathews
stated today that the peaches were ell
about picked out in the Fort Valley
section. The movement today consist
ed of S5 cars, going chiefly to New
York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
BLEW COOLING BREEZES
THROUGH THE WINDOWS
Midnight Magician Snapped Electric Current and Lo
the Breezes Blew With the Mercury at Ninety
and Mary Breeze Blowing Anywhere Else.

verify necessity is the mother Of
invention even during the hot weather.
The truth of this old saw has again
'een demonstrated by a we'll known
'''l1en here, who, while cudgelling his
''d'h IN order to devise a plan to
Neep COOL and go to sleep while th,,
'''ury was at ninety, hit upon a
ppy plan a night or two ago.
In vain did this good citizen and
'' spouse endeavor to doe slumber,
"hift not even the most vagrant sum-
'"er breeze disturbed the calm of the
'u''rV night. All readily available
''aiiS mad been-tried without success,
"orpheus, tickle god in the good
- summer tnme was as wild as a
Jack rabbit.
" II there were only cool breeze
Oi0"ing in through that window" sigh
VA . as she rolled restless
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-18
Powers Have An Interest.

Washington, D. c., 4niy II. - Just
which foreign power had inquired fer
a definition of this governments at
titude in the present situation, was
still unknown officially today, though
reports in official circles mentioned
Great Britain and France. The de-
NAL from Berlin that Germany hal
made representations was generally
accepted as removing that country
from the list.
The report that the situation had
been discussed by representatives of
the powers in Paris yesterday seemed
to strengthen the belief that France
was interested.
1t was pointed out that the French
have heavy interests in Mexico.
French interests are said to control the
Mexican National bank, the Banco
Central, anc.he.' llrge financial insti-
tutions, and F1e1ch inves .ors are said
to have heavy holdings of Mexican
railroad securities. Great Britain's
interests are said to be principally in
the national railways and in mining.
Germany's interests are said to lie
largely in agriculture and a nation
wide hardware business.
While American losses are believ.d 4
to have been the greatest in the revc-
tions, English losses also have been
heavy through destruction of railroad
property. French losses, it is said,
have been largely losses of what
would have been profits had not Sc
rles of revolutions depressed business.
Both the White House and the state
department continued to observe
SVrlct silence on the situation, the
president and Secretary Bryan evi.
GENTLY awaiting reports from Ambas-
saoor Wilson, who is expected here
about July 23.