davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
TWO AESTHETIC srow,w,ys


Now York Mar'b y" 'h M, lorraine.
."ii",Ne' which arrived Yesterday, brought
Nv" s'o"aWnyS from Havre, who attracted
."u , 'I''u'ioh Or board because of their
','.iie.iS ldst"S one was Roger Pernoo
an fle'heer twenty years Old and his corn
PhHi"n VS. Victor Posto. who described
"in.SeIt as IN art student after MuriIio"
heN were detected in the flrst class dining
oII" %l,ei ne mr. was clear OF the chan-
Hcl ana Nhru asked FOR their Tickets a.
tne steward fcstio replied that they Ia,
u, ysch 10 set Them AS they were mere
=, Eo'hi 10 New York 10 look things over
t'i'''. ne sought 70 change tho Suhlect
Nv c"iahihlhinE al tho absence of ynusjr "a
t.c oinihE room. Then he waved his bonJ
"ll ana ordered the steward TO run aw.v
nH oHns wv" portions OF poulc, a la Ma.
me .stowaways we're taken h.fore c,n.
gu , -l"uraS who ordered them nh, "a
N"if' hrN VIII return On the same yesseI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
10 Avoid Litigation.

Washington, March 3-Dcfcndants
Of the governments suit to dissolv G
the alleged coal tar trust" have in
formed the Department of Justice, it
was learned to-day that although
they specifically deny the restraint Of
trade and monopoly alleged, they will
consent TO a decree being entered
against them, lin order to avoid liti-
CATION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Odds and Ends From the Wire
ne pan into tho

has jumped from tho frying pan into ,be
FIRE :,s II were
70 nc moro cNact. tho ablutiounry u,cnsii
Whi"i tho good admiral formerly used In
tho privacy of his suite the Maine has
bc@n hustled from ohiiviou in an Urbana
I,uUArn COOP 10 clual oblivion i'm the city
HaO here. Ana what IS more no mortal
Tio snail feast on Tho rclic until Memorial
Day Wien. by order NJ ;hc Mayor II shall
case resting ia state in tho municipal
building I" ~ unveiled on the public sutinrc
with fitting ceremonies
JUST no" TIC tui, is wrapped in = mantic
~ ht'ri"p ANA is occupying an houorcd place
IN the city Hail Storcroou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
RorEs MOUNTAIN MoN ALIVE.
Hunter PursnCs II Up Tree and Twists u
Tail ni~louvc

Moutrosc, Col. Murch :.-'rhc Iarcc:t
mountain lion cvr~ captured in this part
Of the country was caught on "Wednesday
by Cri HotchltlSS. - hunter and trappcr of
Colona. sis miics cast ~ that place.
itotchkisS started in ducst Of tho lion Will,
his son George, Roy HUMPHREYS and q pack
% dogs. The dogs struck the trail aud
drove tho lion NJ tree up which lIotch-
kiss climbed after il. luarincd cNccpt for 4
rope. Tho lion chased him down the tree
several times. mt finally Hotchkiss got
Within about thrce feet OF the animal ANA
threw rope around his neck.
The men at tho Other end Of the rorc at q
tcmpted 20 pun tho lion out OF The trcc but
were unable 70 10 80. uotchkisS worked
around behind tho Hon and forced him OFF
The tree by twisting his tail. After getting
tho lion down tn" mon threw another rome
around his log HotchI5i.a then plnccd him
on The saddle. fastening his foe, and head
TO the horn. climbed ON behind. aud brought
the animal into Colona
rho lion stands fully three feet high
measures nine feet from 10 the tail.
ana weighs l,G pounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
REVIVAL RESTORES warren
stolen Twenty Seven Ycar> AGO I, r.
IAck from lnur crlc.; H., ,"Int

a., W .'Eesh1arrc Pa. March 3-Imrrv Tr,,m.
Vte'Neo . p""Narc containing siIvr-
"'ri n"to accompanied it, witch rnnd.
~. np,v 49," wa toien from your father
irtmpcrc said his father. nov dcod
cn Nhc brennan and missed his ,,ainh
Office 'e "uH@ III The collery
si,I., '."Mihi nc thief attended the Rilv
co,sa,cnr,.. t,val meetings here ana b-carfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
TO INDICr a sCnooL BOARD.
Members Accused of Using District Funds
PERSONALITY

Pottsrillc. Pa. March ;;-pistric, At,or-
ihM ey W.stohonsc VIII ask the grand Jury to
Philadelphia School Board. charged ne ,i,o
Sounty T"Npaycrs' Association with conspi-
~ I" nfIfauo and using the money Of tho
1T. fc'7""'' pchc-
ono ~ the defendants VINO has been hala
,u' 5IihI 10y Justice T. J. Martin is Iosenn
it"enHItvN "a county o'ticchoidcr aud Justice
tn" bHate AZ New Philadelphia civil
Lri.1,I, o' 'nc SANE ohense are also 10 lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
woRSIiirERs WHISTLE HYMNS
Novel Feature Marks Services at Whurto,
Sfrcct 49, -.

,'rcc' VI. u. church..
Philadelphia. IA March "a novel feat
urc was introduced in tho special services
Tor mcn hcld last night at the Wharton
S,ii,,,t, Mcmorial Methodist Episcopal
onntGh T.. w. Stiiman, pastor. by The
WNiilS'nnS 81 hymns b. the congregation
ne effect was not Impressive when the FIRST
hymn WAS whistlcd. but when onward
'hI'Sll"i soldier was started a vigorous
nm" pleasing rendition ot this martial hviniN
YVES flNc'. The vhistiinS of HYMNS was
"""ptcu because II makes more popular
'ppeai than singing, for all cannot sinc
nnt III! can whistle. That this new feature
iida proved popular was evinced by tho
large number attending the services and
IS probable that it may 10 continued at
the mems meetings ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
UNFAIR PRACTICES
TO BE TERMINATED
Agreed Decree Entered in Case
Against Burroughs Adding
Machine Company.
CIVIL ANTITRUST SUIT FILED
Notions Also Started Against
Thread Trust and Coal
Tar Trust.
CIVIL ANTITRUST SUIT FILED

Detroit. Mich, March "a civil anti
trust suit filed here to-day by order of
Attorney wickcrsham, charg-
pany with inonopolizing interstate and
foreign trade in adding machines ana
Appliances. was followed immediately
by the entry of an agreed decree ter
ninatng alleged unfair practices to
stifle competition
The $4,000. 600 company was ordered
to instruct it's agents in writing 10
desist from interfering with competi-
tors ana was forbidden TO acquire "A
controlling interest in any competing
concern without the consent of the
court
The following were named as dc
fendants:
The Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany of Michigan: the Burroughs
Joseph ';oyer. Benjamin G. Chapman.
Claiborne w. Gooch. Alvah MacAulcy
Emil j. WenSer. Andrew j. Lauver
Frank ~. Dodge. Albert S. Hermann,
L. st. Elmo Lewis. James c. Walker,
Alfred j. Doubhty and Charles Macklin,
all of Detroit: Edward Rector and 10
scph i. Gillen, Of Chicago: Horny
Wood, Gustavus y. Builder and Marcus
y. Stith. Of st. Louis: Walter Il. NANNY
tarchmon,. New York: Frank S.
Wheeler. New York City; Louis a.
Hcnncck. Boston: r. *. I,usscll. Min
ncapolis; \. w Sake, Pittsburgh, and
Fred T. Miller. Oklahoma City.
The company was accused of acQuir-
ing and suppre ssnE tho Universal and
ifkc Adding Machine Companies, and
ot attempting to acquire and suppress
the Autograph Manu- and the
Adder Machine Companies. 1t was al
legged that defendants maintained a
sales department. embracing = special
force OF mon to suppress competition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Condition IL CritirnI.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
Alexandria Va. March 3.-P :. Mar
TIN. Of Alexandria. Va. continues en-
trernely III aud little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
DIVISION OF TERRITORY
DISTRICT VI. 1


Comprises all territory in Richmond
north OF the James River ana west Of
Second street mot including Second
street, and Barton Heights ANA Gin
ter Park.
DISTRICT No. {:
Comprise. an territory i'm Richmond
north of-1he" James River and cast OF
Second Street tincuding Second ST..
also including Highland Park and
Chestnut Nm
DISTRICT No. ?
Comprises All territory known as
South Richmond. Including Swansboro
and Forest Till
DISTRICT No.
Comprises all 81 Henrico and Ches-
'ernelc Counties. not included in Dis
tTic,s /, and 3. ana Louisa, Orange
'ulpeper iluvanna. Albcmarle, Mel
son and Augusta Counties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Qualities to Practice.

IL VI. Turncr qualified yesterday IN tho
Circuit Court 10 practice law in that court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
HONOR FOR TUB At LAST.

Findla,, Ohio. TO Place Maine Relic in
square.
i'ndlay. o. March Admiral SiEsbce's
bAthtuh. relic of the battlcship Mainc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04


me Dispatch reserves the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
DISTRICT No. :
DISTRICT NJ. :

Comprises All OF Virginia not In
cluded in Districts To I. and tn
State of North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
niG REDUCTION IN srsscnu
RIGGS DURING CONTEST.

~ t cannot edve these reduced
'''"" Nonf''e q candidate II YOU
tbsoLt TI1IN sem
TO the oiIou
A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-04
Daily nnd sunday rimc.-pi.n,,c,

9NIUafN = % March 22-tho fooWiIc votes win ho
oiIs 10 the bally aMd SundaN rirnrs -pisnatrl..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
Slight Quieting in Trade, Though
Business Generally Holds Up Well.

New York, Oct. -Bradstreet S, to-
morrow, will say: Despite Irregular
ties of weather and the natural ebb
and flow in trade currents consequent
TO the season, the volume of distribu-
tive trade holds up WELL though prob
ably not as large as some weeks ago
nor as heavy at some centers as at
this date. year ago, which, il will
be recalled was period of exceptional
activity.
1t is probable that in large indus
tries, there is a slight quoting down,
some of this based upon the advance
of the season, as in building. and some
Of il, as on iron and steel, because of
sort of breathing spell after Is
months of grNat activity. To some
extent tariff changes and price cutting
in finished steel are also chargeable.
Talk of important shutdowns is, how
ever, expressly denied by leading au-
thorities who report mills fully occu-
pied.
Boston reports satisfactory condi-
tons in the automobile business and
Il growing demand for commercial
ears. Providence rolled plate lines of
jeWelry reflect reduced volume of
orders. but solid gold and the very
cheapest grades are fairly busy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25

Bank .clearings for the week end
ing with Oct. 20, aggregate s3,622, $685.
900 decrease of 1913 per cent from
the same week, last year. Outside of
New York the total is $l.604, SS1 900, "a
gain of SO per cent. over the CORE
spending week, year ago. The de-
crease at New York from last year, is
SO per cent
Wheat, including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending. Oct. %, are the largest
for II years, aggregating S,325,3SS
bushels against 6,655,961 this week,
last year. For the Is weeks ending,
tOct. %, exports are 93,601 .040 bushels
against 65.016,7SS in the corresponding
period, last year. Corn exports for the
week are 1874 bushels against 129.-
13S. in 1912. For the 16 weeks ending,
Oct. %. corn exports are 94G,34S bushels
against 1,24l. ASS, last year.
Reports from the eastern part OF
Canada and the Pacific coast indicate
that the trade is quiet, principally be-
cause of comparatively warm weather,
While those from Ontario make it APP
pear as if business was holding up
pretty we'll, and advices from the
Northwest note that colder weather
has stimulated trade and superin-
duced an optimistic tone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25

New York. Oct = Football games
which viii demonstrate the real calibre
of several of the biz Eastern Varsity
elevens are scheduled to be played to-
morrow. In at least eases it will be
possible to tell by nightfall whether
members of the so-ealled big Six
class measure up TO the plans accorded
them by their optimistic adherents. For
other teams in this exalted category the
acid test is yet, a week or so away
Princeton, Dartmouth and Philadelphia
are the universities whose elevens step
on the testing scales, tomorrow
Dartmouth goes to Togertown with "a
strong but rather light combination and
a record that is the best made by any
Eastern team to date In four games
the Hanoyerans have rolled up l92
points, consisting of y touchdowns and
IS goals. Thirteen players have figured
in the scoring and Judging from the past
games. the Dartmouth offence is strong
err than its defence. Against the Massa-
chusetts Aggies, Colby, Vermont ana
Williams the Green has made big scores
but with the exception of Colby all OPP
ponents have succeeded in scoring on
the Hanover eleven. In lire plunglng,
forward passing and end runs, Dartmouth
is both strong and consistent.
Princeton. in an equal number of games
las fallen Is points short of Dartmouth S
score and of her ia points 81 We're Sc
cured ia the game against Fordham.
From a defensive standpoint, the Tigers
appear TO be stronger than Dartmouth,
since neither Rutgers nor Syracuse, both
fairly aggressive teams, We're able to
cross the Orange aud Black line, where
as Vermont and Williams certainly no
stronger, scored touchdowns ON Dart
mouth 10 date the Princeton team
seems TO be more or less of q tWo-lnan
scoring machine. since STREET and II. Ba-
ker have collected G6 of the los points
scored by touchdowns. Undoubtedly
Coach Cavanaugh has given instructions
that these two players be covered at all
times during tile game and their per-
formances against a team of the high
calibre OF Dartmouth will be awaited
with interest.
Should Snow play at fullbaek for any
considerable period Dartmouth's chances
of victory will be considerably improved,
for as a ground gamer and defensive
back he is the equal of any Princeton
player iii tomorrow's lineup Murdoch
is but shade inferior in ability, the
difference being one of experience rather
than playing calibre. but it is believed
| that Snow in the backfield will inspire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Gorncll's Varsity backfield has been
strengthened by the return of Guyer.
one of last years team.
The presence of Whitney iii the
Dartmouth bacllfield will make consid-
cradle difference in the effectiveness
of Dartmouths attack at Princeton.
Penn is confident of running riot
against the Carlisle Indians. having
put it all over its own scrub team,
equipped with the Carlisle plays.
T. wilmington, possibly. will be tried
at end at Harvard. He has progress
ed rapidly and is due to come through
as valuable Varsity timber before he
finishes his football career.
only So forward passes were used
in " ednesdas's game between the
Princeton and Cornell Freshman
teams. The Ithaeans' only score came
because of the successful use of four
forward passes in succession, two OF
them netting more than 10 yards.
Jimmy Craig, the Michigan athlete
and the teams star halfback for two
years, has reconsidered his decision
not To play football and has come out
for Hurry up" Yost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
Real CaIibre OF the Eastern
Eleyens to Be Tested, Today.

more confidence In the team as whole
because of his record in past big games.
Dartmouth is particularly fortunate III
the possession of excellent substitute ma
terial. her second string players being
almost equal in ability to the men who
VII open the game against the Tigers.
Ann added feature is the confidence
which prevails among the squad and
their supporters Were the services OF
Ambrose, left halfback, assured. Dart
mouth would enter the game confident
that it was TO produce a conquest for
the Green. TO date these two colleges
have played nine games of which Prince
ton has won six. Dartmouth two, while
that of 1903 was tie at to 6.
The game between Pennsylvania and
the Carlisle Indians while not of the
same Importance as the Dartmouth
Princeton is likely to produce a more
sensational type of play. On general
form, this autumn the Quakers seem
to have the advantage. The redmens
record is marred by the defeat admins
tered by the University of Pittsburg,
last Saturday, which even the victory
over Cornell does not wipe out Harvard
will have Pennsylvania State ar oppon-
ent in the Stadium. tomorrow Original
~ Norwich University was booked but
the game was cancelled after the death
of Hafback Belyea, due to injuries re-
ceived in the Norwich Holy Cross game.
Pennsylvania State which was recently
defeated by Washington and jefferson
II to 0. does not appear to be "a rormid-
able opponent for Harvard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
BOXING NOTES.

IL. Q. Sweeney and Bay Woods are
carded for "A bout at MareVile r. L.
next Wednesday.
Freddie WEIGH aud Willie Richie have
been offered a $4,000 purse TO box for in
England
Packey Mcfarland and Jack Brittor
will probably meet i'll kenosha, next
month.
Johnny Kilbane has refused to NEE,
Johnny Dundee at l26 pounds, ringside
which shows that kilbane can no longer
make the featherweght limit
Tom Kennedy, the ex-amateur heavy.
weight, is going to take another fling
at the game. He has signed to box Dar
Daley in Pittsburg. Nov. Is. and Tom
Mcmahon at Philadelphia, Nov. p.
Sailor Petroskey, the California middle.
weight, will box Louie Benz at Butte
Mont, Thanksgiving day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25

The four colleges of Maine, viii, this
afternoon, commence the battle which
will eventually land one a champion
of the state. University of Maine,
last years champions will play Bates
at Orono, while Colby and Bowdoin
viii fight for supremacy on the grid
iron at Watervillc.
The Maine college coaches have
spent weeks in the careful grooming,
the careful working out of plays,
heretofore unknown in the games with
the cut-ef-the-state colleges. Little
else than straight football has been
used by any Of them.
1t is generally eeded, that Maine,
if working according to form, should
have the championship. white Colby,
with Fraser and Lowney in the back
field, is picked by many to take the
championship away from the up-river
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct. Authorizations of
stocks, today, were irregular. Opening
with an advance the market fell below
yesterdays close. and during most of the
days market there was but little pro-
Sress in either direction.
Professional traders shifted frequently
and were evidently perplexed as to the
immediate course of the market The
technical position appeared to have been
weakened by extensive covering recently.
There were plenty of sellers Whenever
the market showed the capacity to take
stocks. On the other hand, substantial
depression in any quarter served to UNI
cover buying orders. Weakness OF va
rious investment issues of which Penn
sylvanla was most prominent erved TO
hamper operations for the long account.
The only definite movement of the day
was that of the last hour. when the
market showed signs of independent
strength.
There was little connection between
the various developments of the day
and movements of stocks. Traders ac-
counted for the early advance by re-
ferrinS TO the plan for central govern
ment bank presented by President Frank
J. Nanderlip of the National City Bank
of New York which was reported to
have found favor with some members
of the Senate committee which has the
currency bin before It, President Will
sons uncompromisinS opposition to this
nulliiied the effect of this factor. Dis
patches from Mexico were regarded as
disquietine. but a telegram settling the
Mexican Executives determination not
to participate in the election as a candi-
date was factor in bringing about the
upturn in stocks during the session.
New Haven reached a low record of
81, as did the convertible 6's at 1914
Confirmation of the reports that the
Pennsylvania WAS contemplating huge
bond issue was followed by renewed de-
preston of the stock at 1877. Later 1t
bonds were buoyant, rising I, to 81 points
Bonds were irregular with support for
some recent issues Total sales. par
value, N,S60,0o0. United states rs adj
vanced ]; Panama rs l. and Panama Ss
cnunnn I call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
Names big Four Open Season
This Afternoon on GridirOns at
u. of Maine and at Colby.

Dartmouth, while the Waterville team
had much harder work disposing of
Rhode Island than Z. of NJ. Bowdoin's
showing has been fairly good but not
brilliant.
L. of NJ. has nearly a veteran team.
with fast and heavy line. but con-
trary to the usual rule at Orono, has
been short of good backtield men. In
the preliminary games L. of NJ. has
shown weakness in meeting open and
trick plays. but strength in the old
fashioned game. The team has been
rather slow on the attack Coach T.
J. Reilly, the old Michigan end, is
handling the team with the assistance
of Physical Director f. r. Vineyard
and Trainer Art Smith.
Bates is always considered danger
Gus and is quite sure to spring some
surprises. Prof. Purinton, the perma-
nent coach, always keeps his forma-
tions we'll under cover and brings his
team into fine form for the series. l..
of NJ. men consider Bates always the
most dangerous opponent;
Colby men are somewhat in doubt as
to how their eleven will pan out
Colby has perhaps the fastest and
best backfield in the State, but the line
has always been somewhat uncertain.
Last year Colby came down to the
game with L. of NJ, looking like Il
winner. with great scoring machine
in Lowney and Fraser, for the line
was unable to make holes for them or
to keep the T.. of NJ. rushers from
breaking through.
This year it is hoped that Colby will
be more consistent combination.
Some of the players have been IN
more or less trouble with the college
office which has somewhat hampered
development.
Bowdoins hopes are pinned largely
upon the new coach, Tom MeCann
who for so many years developed
winning team fer Bangor High schooi
and is working for his first year with
college team.
Never have the Maine teams been
led by ADLER captains, all natural lead
ers and exceptionally good players
Cant. Sawyer of L. OF Nj. is no doubt
the best guard in the State and capt.
Danahv of Bates, playing his fourtn
wear at end, has no superior In that
position.
Capt. Wcatherill of Bowdoin is II
hcady PLAYER and a leader in whom
the team has much confidence while
Colby has Ginger, Fra ser, considered
nv many to be the best halfback in
the game this year, strong and speedy
both on the attack and defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-25
"HIGH COST OF LIVING"
Is q Missioner When Applied to To-
bacoo--Maseot a Great Factor in
Keeping Down the Cost of To-
baeco Smoking.

In reference 70 tobacco, the high cost
Of living problem, which is at present
occupying the minds OF the American
public. finds no foothod-especially since
the advent Of Mascot tobacco. AS an in
stance, the manufacturers Of Mascot
claim that IN selling it for Sc they are
giving 10 the smoking public Just as
much ia quantity and quality as is pro-
vided by the famous i0c Burnley to-
baccos.
In addition TO this they argue shat
their method OF packing Mascot in mois-
ture-prouf pouches is an ideal method
both in point of convenience and ability
10 retain the original freshness of the
tobacco 10 quote them: Mascot is
really a ice proposition at Sc expendi-
iure.
10 support these arguments. and to in
sIuce Individual smokers 10 find out
fef themselves that their claims
are Justified. the makers of Mascot have
arranged With local dealers TO give free
Tor a few days only, handsome Mas
cot Dog" aearf-pin to each purchaser of
Il 81 pouch Of Mascots--Adv.