davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23

Office seekers are a race that neve'
oies out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-23

There is no sermon like good ex-
ample.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
PRISON FOR CHAUFFEUR
WHO DROVE CAR DRUNK.

Denounclng drunken chauffeurs NJ n
public nuisance OF the worst sort Pre-
siding Justice IeiIcr. in Part I. OF Spe-
cial Sessions. to-day imposed q sentenc
OF three months In the penitentiary on
Joseph Hostord. twenty-three years old,
Of No. sCs Fast Seventy eighth street,
who was convicted OF driving a taxicab
while intoxicated. 1Iosford was arrested
April y. His taxlcab was seen by DO.
llceman swinging from side to side along
Second avenue. between Sixty-second
and Sixty-th!rd streets. As the police
man attempted to stop the driver Hos
ford struck wagon. throwing its driver
into the street and injuring his leg.
1T is the intention OF this Court"
said Justice Ieller. ito show chauffeurs
they cannot drive automobiles while IN
a drunken condition. There Is too much
Of this sort Of thing going on here. and
~ must be stopped. Only last night I
was on Fifth avenue and was amazed
at the way taxicabs we're driven IN
some Of the most crowded parts of the
street. It's a miracle more people are
not killed outright than there are from
the reckless driving Of chauffeurs."
The evening world., 1913-05-09
WALL STREET

Stocks In the active HIST opened a
little above the last prices OF yesterday
but did not display any marked tendency
rejecting the general attitude OF wait
Ing and for the time seems to ignore
news that would ordinarily be taken into
consideration as affecting certain stocks,
but M this news mostly concerns the
period that has passed. the attention
Ia centred on political. labor and mone-
tary matters.
The decrease OF copper metal on
hand reported by the Copper Pro-
ducers' Association was bull arEu-
ment on the copper stocks. and the de-
crease of idle cars reported by the
railroads when an increase was ex-
pscted wrs another fact that may have
tended to strengthen the market with.
out moving prices up to any extent.
One Of the other factors was 4
record winter wheat crop report by the
Government.
Shortly after II o'clock the market
took an upward turn for few min.
utes, getting dull on the close and re-
naming 80 up to the close.
At the close of business Thursday
the known movements Of money for
the week indicated n gain In cash by
the local banks Of over S3.6oo.0oo.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
GIRL STENOCRAPHERS
HOLD OFF STRIKERS
AS SHOTS ARE FIRED
Men Smashed Into Office and
Tried TO Get at "Scabs"
in Factory.

Armed with iron bars and reyolvcrs,
.,yh, ,ornsr omn,oyoos ., ~. co,mi,.
49,.
'""p "o'"'' NJ Az" =" "e' ro''S-
seventh street. who have been on strike
since May /, entered the factory n,
. o.c,o,l ,,i. o,,orroo, tao, .c.r a..
-.
''"' 'e'''' 'osep" IT, "''o"' hao gone
The evening world., 1913-05-09
RESPONDENT At ILLNESS,
DOCTOR ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
New York Physician Cuts His
Throat in Pittsburgh After
Taking Up New Work.

A despatch from Pittsburgh to-day
told Of an attempt at suicide made IN
that city yesterday. by DIR. $. X. Green
lee. a travelling salesman for the SIN In
Pharnacal Company. OF No. 3S3 East
Thirty-fourth street. New York. lie
had slashed his throat with a razor. the
telegram said. and was lying In me
Homeopathic Hospital. with six stitches
In the wound
II was said at the of,ccs Of the Smith
Pharmacal Company. which deals in
physicians supplies that DIR. Greenlee
had been recommended TO that firm ten
days ago by DIR. II. l.. Gray OF No. Z,s
West Twenty-second street. and that
they had engaged him to 20 out on the
road through Ohio with line OF the
companys samples, to take orders from
physicians Upon his departure from
New York, his wife had gone to stay at
the home Of brother. Rev. DR.. English,
in washington. DR.. Greenlee Is thought
10 have been Respondent because Of Ill
ness.
DIR. Greenlee has a son In high school
at Great Darlington, Mass.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
FRANCE LENDS AID
TO GAMBLING GAMES;
TOURISTS VC1M|zED
Government Arraigned for
Taking Millions in Profits
on Shady Schemes.

PARIS. May e-The clande,tlne
gambling said to be rife In Paris and
The manner In which wealthy visitors
10 the French capital are hceced by
professional gamblers working under
the cloak Of charitable Intentions were
Interestingly described to-day in tho
Chamber Of Deputies by the vicom,e
0ustave Yves de Keryuezec, deputy
from the Cotes -du-Nord. lie was speak
ing during the debate on q bill for .he
regulation OF the French Governments
percentages for the benent Of charities
taken from the receipts of racecourses
and from the recognized social cluos
where betting and gambling are per-
initted.
The vicomte said that one active IN
stitutlon OF this character sent cards
to people arriving at the Paris hotels
inviting them TO attend evening parties
In the interest OF the suppression OF
tuberculosis under the pretended patron.
age of Nine. Armand Faiiieres, Nine.
Emile I,oubet and Nine Felix Faure.
the wives Of three former Presidents II
the French republic. and also the Kings
and Queens Of Italy. Spain and Bul-
garia.
Those who accepted the Invitations. no
said, found brilliant salons In which
were gathaed numerous persons. SEEM
inEiy ladies' and gentlemen. and quiet
card rooms where professional game
sters OF both sexes neeced the visitors.
The vicomte de Kerguexec deplored
the French Governments partnership
In gambling and its share In the respon-
sibility for the ruin every year OF hun
dreds Of families and for many suicides
owing 10 It's licensing Of gambling
casinos
The Deputy declared he knew one
nnancier who had made Ss.OoO.O00 out OF
such authorized pleasure resorts. An
other one Of his Acquaintance had made
a profit Of 42.000.O00.
The French Government In the year
1909 pronted to the extent OF ~. go. 900 In
percentages. said the vtcomte. but at
what . moral cost! The pront accruing
to the contractors for the casinos and
other resorts was % enormous. the
speaker said, that the croupiers' incomes
often exceeded those OF Cabinet Minis
tiers. lie himself knew Of one who was
receiving $4,000 yearly. while another
had u salary u $4,000.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
RESINOl QUICKLY
CURED HER BABY'S
Severe eczema
Had Not Had . Good Nights Rest In
Eight Months.

Chelsea. Mass. Jan. 10. l9ls.-"My
son has been troubled with eczema for
about one year. 1t first appeared when
three months old. tried everything
that WAS recommended and also differ
ent prescriptions. but Of no avail. For
eight months my child did not enjoy
= good nights rest. was finally told
to try Resinol. This l did. and from
the first application the child got re-
Lief and put in a good nights sleep.
In three days there was no sign Of
eczema-to-dsy he has As fine COM
plexion as any healthy child and is
entirely cured" (Signed). Mrs. T. s.
Brown. - Crescent Ave.
Resinol positively stops itching in
SANITY and speedily heals ecxems, and
other skin humors. dsndruff. sores,
burns and piles. Prescribed by doctor,
for 10 years. Sold by every druggist
Resinol Ointment in opal jars. 50 cent.
and 800. Rssinoa Soap. rs cents. 70.
generous free trial. write Dept. 1875
Resinoi. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
JAPAN'SPROTEST
AGAINST LANOb|l[
HANDED TO BRYAN
Cabinet Considers It To-Day
and an Answer Will Be
Promptly Returned.

WASHINGTON. May s-Japan's for
mai protest against the California allen
land bnl was submitted 10 Secretary
Bryan Mt the state Department this
forenoon by visoount Chinda in person.
Tue protest will be placed before Prssi.
dent Wilson and the Cabinet by Score
tary Bryan to-day 90 that an answer
may be promptly returned to the Jap
ansss Embassy.
Secretary Bryan was a little late in
after the appointed hour he was In con-
ference with viscount Chinda, who came
10 the State Department alone. The con-
ference lasted for half an hour. and at
Ito conclusion the Secretary and the Am
bassador left the Department together.
the former going directly 10 the White
House 10 submit TO the President the
written communication which the Am
bassador returned TO the embassy.
The Secretary declined to make any
statement rs TO the character OF the pro-
test he had received until after the Cabi-
net meeting.
AZ noon Secretary Bryan left the
Cabinet meeting
II have no statement to make at this
tine." was his only reply TO all in
Quir1es. The Cabinet remained In scs-
sion and there were some intimations
that some statement might come from
the White House later.
shortly afterward Secretary Bryan
end the Ambassador again met at the
State Department. but their conferenc &c
was necessarily short, the Secretary
having to take the lao o'clock train for
New York where he Ia to deliver an
address tonight at a banquet
Mr. Bryan said the conference with
the Ambassador would be resumed 20
morrow upon his own return from New
York. This was taken ~ an Indication
that the State Department was not .et
prepared. even after the brief oonsld-
anSwer TO the Japanese objections a.
preeented to- ny BY tho Ambassador.
Other members OF the Cabinet refused
without exception to discuss the stu.
aton further than to say the general
subject had been gone over. There 10 q
strong possibility Of q special Cabinet
meeting Tomorrow to permit Mr.. Bryan
10 lay before Che President and his col.
leagues the results Of his further con.
ference with the japanese Ambs asador
~ the White House and the State
department there was every evidence OF
the intention Of the President and the
Cabinet to 70 ino the question without
delay and give to the Japanese Govern.
mont prompt outline Of the Federal
Governments attitude toward the Vsbt
ball should Gov. johnson sign It.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
GRAND Jury HEARS \
SENATOR SnlWELL IN
DENIAL Of CHARGES
He Makes Long Speech to In
vestigators Who Are Con-
sidering Indictment.

State Senator stsphsn J. stIiwei, Of
the Bronx. having waived immunity and
having been. at his own request, called
before tho May Grand Jury now inyest,.
eating his activities In rela tdon to iegis.
lation affecting the New York Bank
Note Company. went before that body
this morning. Tue Interrogation was
carried on by Assistant District-Attor.
ney Mott.
When tho Grand Jury undertook the
Investigation. urged upon District-Attor-
ney whitman by Gov. sulssr, Senator
Stilwell wrote to the foreman Of the
Grand Jury. earnestly requesting an op-
portunity to appear before that body
and explain the transaction. the details
Of which were brought out by the Sen.
ate investigating COMMITTEES In Albany,
and which formed tho basis for his trial
before the Senate . few weeks ago. Yes.
terday he was told HIS request would be
granted and he signed the immunity
waiver Immediately.
6tilweh came out OF the Grand Jury
room after being two hours before that
body and after having made. 90 Il ID
reported. . aons speech. His eyes were
red n n from weeping. The Grand
Jury adjourned shortly thereafter. no,
to convene again until Monday. wher
II will either nle . note OF dismissal In
Stilwells case or an indictment.
The accused Senator had nothing tc
cay after he left tho Grand Jury room
Since the Grand Jury went into sxscu
tive session immedistely after he ief,
II was reported they had taken q vot,
on the matter Of finding an indictment
The evening world., 1913-05-09
Another Case.

Esmond, X. IL write to tell you
how much good your medicine has done
me and to let other women know that
there is help for them. ] suffered with
bearing down pains, headache. was ir-
regular and felt blue and depressed all
the time. ] took Lydia u. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and commenced to
gaia in short time and am well NO.
man to-day. ] am on my feet from early
morning until late at night running a
boarding house and doing all my own
VOL. ] hope that many suffering women
m Wy your medicine. u makes happier
49, and nsthcss. "-Mp. Anna Han.
~ eRea4 49, IalaAA
The evening world., 1913-05-09
NAVAL OFFICER FOUND DEAD,
Annapolis Authorities Investtxst-
'"s Death Of lieut.. y. II. nm.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 9--l.ieut. r.
Richard Hin. L. s. NJ. was found dead
In his room at boarding house here
to-day with bullet wound In his head.
a revolver was lying beside him on the
Moor Lieut.. Hill. who was from Iowa,
was taking apost-graduats course at
the naval school Of engineering.
While II appears to be case OF sui
eide no motive for the deed has yet
been discovered. The Naval Academy
authorities are investigating.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
0rrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT DIR EXPENSE

We are in earnest when we ask you TO
give ORRINE a trial. You have moth
ing TO risk apd everything to gain. for
your money will be returned II after a
trial you fail to get results from Or
RlNE. This offer gives the wives and
mothers Of those who drink to excess an
opportunity to try the ORRINE treat
ment, 1t is a very simple treatment.
can be given in the home without
publicity or loss Of time from business.
and AT a small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. !, secret treatment. . powder;
ORR1NE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only Sl.OO a box. For sale by
Riker- Hegeman Drug Stores. Come In
and talk over the matter with them.
Ask them for booklet.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
Rsbin Ate mrs. Ryan's Toast.

Mrs. Ellen Ryan. wife OF the susto.
dian Of the City Hall. was toasting q
slice OF bread on an electric heater near
the window Of her kitchen to day when
robin redbresst-the hrst Of the spe-
Giles TO arrive at the City Han Park
this spring-fiuttered TO the window
sin. The bird pecked ut the window
pane. Mrs. Ryan raised the sash aud
the robin flew to the electric range aud
ate the slice OF toast. Then II nsw
away to join It's mate. which had Just
arrived from tho South.
The evening world., 1913-05-09
COPnell Bars Turkey Trot.

ITHACA. May s-The turkey trot.
tho tango and other so-calied modern
dances will not be permitted at the
Cornell senior ball this year. according
10 the statement Of Acting President
T. y crana Only the waits and two
step VIII b SEQ.
The evening world., 1913-05-09

and was not regular.
my head ached al
the timsI had bear
ing down pains and
my back hurt me
the biggest part Of
the time. ! was dizzy
and had weak feel
ings when l would
stoop over. II hurt
me 10 walk any dis
lance and ] felt blue
and discouraged.
The evening world., 1913-05-09

began taking Lydls T. rlhxhsm 8
Vegetable Compound and sm now in
good health. II II had not been for
that medicine ] would have been in my
grave long time sgo."-Mrs. Artis
L. Hamilton. X. +. ID. No. o. Warren. Ind
The evening world., 1913-05-09

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TODAY
Phiiadeiphis, Noha AK, Jacksonville
Naracss, Trinidad. Madison, Norfolk
irYausi. santiaoo. Aitai. hayti
The evening world., 1913-05-09
blue and
DISCOURAGED
Mrs. Hamilton Tells How
She Finally Found Health
In Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Warren. Ind was bothered ter.
ribly with female weakness. / had Mains
The evening world., 1913-05-09
WEARING APPAREL
For Boys & Young Men.

For Boys q Young Men.
Norfolk, Single and Double Breasted Suits
with two pairs of knckerbocker trousers; coats with
patch pockets. Made of Imported Scotch Cheviot
and Homespun. Size 7 to 10 years.
$50, 1000 and 1890
values 1000. 1880 and 1870
Norfolk Suits with two pairs Of trousers; lined
throughout. Made Of Fancy Cheviot and Home
spun. Size to II years. Special $50
value 500
Refers and Overcoats of Blue Serge and Fancy
Cheviot; some with patch pocket. Size 8 to 10
years. value $50. 800
Young Mems Hand-tailored Suits in Conserv.
alive, English soft-roll and Norfolk models. Made
Of Imported Fabrics including English Blue Serge.
Size So to 40 chest measure. 1900
vafue 1850 to ALSO
The evening world., 1913-05-09
$3.50
$500
$500

My generously provided stoeka
ranging from plain asrsss b he
most extreme faneisA usake il IN
necessary fos any mans clothing
taste 10 remainunsat died, nem mat.
tee how radical q coassevaivs .
dresser he may b. The full Price
range 10 $3.50 10 $40. Sisss b
1T men q any proportions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
MILITARY A|RMAN
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Lieutenant Joseph D. Park Is
Killed While on Aerial
Scouting Trip.

Los Angeles, Cal. May "a big mil
itary biplane to-day plunged its nose
into gulley trimming the base of a
hill at Olive. thrty-nine miles south
east of here. turned somersaul,
against tree, and it's radiator
wrenched from the sings above the
motor, crushed out the life of it's pilot
Lieutenant Joseph ID. Park, United
states Army.
The accident occurred at 7:46 o'clock
according to the testimony OF little
clock, which was stopped by the shock
of the. wreck. but otherwise was un-
damaged This was two hours and
forty one minutes after the army ON
Ger had started from San Diego ON q
l46-mile flight to Los Angeles
Lieutenant Park, who had been de-
tailed recently from the Fourteenth
Cavalry to the army aviation corps,
was trying an experimental long dis
tance aerial scouting trip and had
travelled approximately los miles when
killed,
Ills machine, brought to earth be-
cause he had lost his way in the morn
Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
Child KILLED BY
STREET CAR IN |
Front OF HOME
ve-Year-Old Alice Poh
Instantly Crushed
to Death. al
a
MOTORMAN PUT
UNDER ARREST
Body Almost Completely Cut in
Two and Dragged Seven Feet,
Brakes Being Instantly Ap-
piled When Horrifed !,
Scream Gave First si
Note of Danger. q!

Alice Elizabeth Poh. tho fve-year-4
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
j. Poh. of North Robinson Street
wns Instantly crushed to death yes
tcrday afternoon at 5:I5 o'clock. In
front of her home by heavy double
truck car of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. While the car was
said to be moving at n rate OF speed
between eight and nine miles an hour.
1t was not stopped until tho body had
been dragged seven feet. 1t was al
most completely cut In two by the
first wheels Of the front truck
There were only few horrifed wit
nesses, but large crowd quickly col
lected. Conductor V. NJ. Davis jumped
from the car as soon as 1t was brought
from beneath the wheels and laid 1t
beside the track. In the meantime,
several policemen arrived. and tho mo-
torman. w. NJ. station, OF 100 West
Clay Street. was taken in custody and
the formal charge OF murder lodged
against him.
Smiling When Killed.
The little girl had been to the store
of her grandfather, Jacob j. Fob, at
8 North Robinson Street, almost di-.
rectly across from her home. She had
left the house and was smiling and
ronpinE across the street when the
accident happened
My car was going probably eight
and a half miles an hour" Station after?
wards said. II saw the child running
across the street, and she had her head
turned away from the car and was
apparently looking at some children
on the opposite pavement. Before I
realized what had happened she had
been caught between the fender and
the front bumper I clampcd down
my brakes and stopped the car aa
quickly as possible. The one piercing
scream from her told me the worst
Measurements made BY Cor0n er Tay-
lor showed . that the car had been
stopped between twelve and twenty
feet after the child had been struck.
Blood on the tracks showed the body
to have been dragged seven feet. Wit
ncsses. it was learned, said that the
car was stopped with remarkable
promptpeSs.
Terribly Cut aud MangIcd.
Examination OF the body by Coro-
ner Taylor showed that 1t had been
CONTINUED On Third Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
DOORS OF PRISON
YAWN|NG FOR THEM
Senator Tillman Warns Constitu-
ents Against Corruption
at Elections.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Washington, May s.-Senator B. r.
TllInan. the "Pitchfork Senator" from
South Carolina. to-day issued an open
letter 10 his constituents regarding the
free use OF money in elections in which
he warns them that the doors OF the
pepite entiary are yawning for them.
Touching especially on conditions in
the First District, where an election
was recently held to lame a successor
to the late George S. Legare, and
whore il is charged that almost "s1Oo.
600 was spent by various candidates,
Senator Tillman says:
Il think it worth while and indeed.
my duty. to warn the people OF the
First Congressional District II half
we hea: in Washington is true, some
body ought 10 he put in the peniten-
tiary pretty SooI. An examination of
the Fenal Code shows that Sections
$50 36i, 3Ge, S"3 and S65 have all been
violated by more PEOPLE than are aware
os il. perhaps.
PROMISES 10 give Offices actual pay
Continued On Second PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
CH|NDA PRESENTS
PROTEST OF JAPAN
Ambassador Will Have Another
Conference With Secretary
Of State To-Day.

Washington. May e.-Negotiations
between America and Japan regarding
the California land legislation form
ally were initiated to-day. when Sec
retary Bryan had two meetings with
the Japanese ambassador at the State
Department. While there had been a
number of exchanges between the two
officials since the inception of the Cali
tornia legislation, until to-day they
had been Informal, and based upon TIE
desire OF the Japanese government to
avert All open Issue.
To-day however. in anticipation of
the contamination OF the legislation. the
Japanese government handed In it's
formal protest. which was considered
by the government and the Cabinet
and found sufficiently weighty to call
for deliberate treatment. SO 1t was
arranged that Viscount Chinda would
again meet Secretary Bryan at the
State Department at 9:S0 o'clock to-
morrow morning, by which timc the
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
BANKER GETS OFF
WITH REPR|MAND
Charles Glover Arraigned Before
House for Assault on Repre-
sentative Sims.

WASHINGTON. MAY s.-Charles G.
Glover. the Washington banker who
recently attacked Representative Sims,
OF Tennessee, on account of speech
delivered in the House, was brought
before the bar of the House late to-
day and reprimanded by Speaker Clark
for violating the privileges of the
House. a resolution authorizing the
bankers arrest had been adopted Il few
minutes before with only four dissent
ing votes When brought in by the
sergeant alarms, Glover read an
apology, saying that mis- act was com
mitted under great stress of feeling,
and that he did not know he was af-
fronting the House.
This was the first time In nearly
forty years that an outsider had been
arralgned before the House for con-
tempt. The assault occurred in Far
ragut Square on April Is, when Re-
preventative Sims and Mr.. Glover met
for the first time after the former had
made speech in the House severe
~ crticis!nS Mr.. Glover In connection
Continued on Seventh PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-10
EVELYN THAW WILL
RETURN TO STAGE
She Will Tour Music Halls and
Vaudeville Houses for
$4,000 a Week.

Plymouth, Eng, May 9.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw has abandoned. tempor-
arily at least, her ambition to be-
come a sculptress, and will return to
the stage. She has signed a contract
with the Marinelli Agency to tour
music halls and vaudeville theatres of
England and America. Her salary is
given at $4,000 week. She will make
heS first appearance within a few
weeks at London music hall.
When seen aboard the Olympic to-
day, Mrs Thaw said that she was go
ing direct to Paris to continue her
study OF sculpture for a short time,
and will then go to London, where she
will make her debut with Mrs.
sThaw was her two-year-o1d son, Rus
ssell, whom she affectionately calls
Pom Pom" She was attended by a
nurse. is
~ Not until the Olympic was four days
;iout from New York did the identity
epf Mrs. Thaw become known. Then
the news quickly circulated that the
slight young woman and her child
Continued on Tenth Page,)