davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
SAVE YOUR MONEY;
HELP YOUR FRIEND
That is Slogan of Those Aid
ing Nominees to Earn Free
Christmas Gifts.
More Nominations Coming In
and With Them NOTES.-THE
Announce Standing Within
Next Few Days.
save a doilar-heIp a friend.


That is the terse manner in which a
reader expressed his ideas regarding
The vireinian's Christmas gift distri-
button announced this week.
There has been much favorable COM
ment about the city concerning The
yirgiuian's liberal offer to give away
on December Esd a fine automobile
four delightful vacation trips and s575
In gold to such persons as The Viz
gilman readers shall select by popular
vote.
The novelty OF the voting plan, the
fairness of the conditions and the high
character of the nominees all tend 10
give special interest to this Christmas
gift offer, and Ii is certain that this
interest VIII greatly increase as the
day of awards draws nearer.
The list of nominees. as announced
yesterday. has attracted much atten-
ton, including as it does so many we'll
known Richmonders OF high standing.
Ii is probable that this list will be con-
siderably increased during the next
few days and il is suggested that those
who have friends whom they would
like to see participate in this Christ
mas gift distribution should send in
their names today to be announced In
Sundays virginian, thus giving their
nominees the advantage OF an early
start A nominating blank will be
found on page 2. and this should be
filled in. signed and sent to The vir-
gilman office today.
win Prove Popular.
The penny vote" idea will prove
very popular. 1t greatly simplifies
the method Of counting and unaues-
tionably offers the fairest way for de-
gliding upon the gift recipients
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
COMPROMISE ENDS
STREET CAR STRIKE
Employees Lose Main Conten-
neutrality-suspicious. of Union
Being Refused.
Cars in Indianapolis Resume
Observation-Disclosures Will
be Settled Through Commit
tee.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov AT S
O'Clock this evening an agreement was
reached by the Terminal and Trae-
ton company and it's striking en-
ployes, by which the cars which have
been standing on the streets since
Friday midnight, will be again in
motion.
The strikers failed in their main
ntention---recognitio of the union
by the company--but all Will return
to work without prejudice and will
occupy their former positions.
Within thirty days any employe
having a grievance may submit Il to
the company through committee OF
the employees. and If an agreement
cannot be reached the differences are
to be submitted 10 the public utility
commission, whose decision shall be
final.
Delegates to Leave.
II was part of the agreement that
outside men. those who came here TO
inaugurate the strike, should leave the
city. The company proposes to treat
only with its employees as such and
with them as members of IL union. The
agreement is to be in force three years.
There was little or no trouble dur
ing the day, as propositions were pass
ing between the two sides TO the con-
troversy through the hands of Cover
nor Ralston, who was alternately in
conference with representatives of
each. The strikers rejected the COM
panys proposition twice. but when 1t
was seen that their union would not
be recognized and that martial law
would be declared and the cars run in
spite OF them they finally acquiesced
and the agreements were signed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
COMMITTEE YIELDS
AND WILSON GAINS
ON CURRENCY BILL
Secretary of Treasury Allowed
Place on Federal Reserve
Board---Vote Again on Num-
Der of Banks.
Reed and O'Gorman Gradually
Coming Over---Owen Loses
Temper and Threatens to
Make Minority Report--Reed
is Angered.

WASHINGTON, Nov. president
Wilson regained today some of the
ground lost by him in the struggle
before the senate committee on bank
ing and currency over the Glass
Owen bill.
The committee, by a vote OF to 3,
agreed TO allow the secretary Of the
treasury to be ex-offielo member of
the federal reserve board. The three
senators who voted IN committee
against this proposal were all Re
publicans-Weeks Bristow and Nc
Lean.
This action indicated q change OF
sentiment from week ago when Il
seemed almost certain that the sec
rotary Of the treasury would be elm
mated from the board.
Another Advantage.
Another advantage gained for the
presidents policy at the morning ses-
sion was when the committee. ny a
vote of 7 TO 5, agreed to reconsider
and reopen the question as to the
number Of regional banks. which had
been fixed heretofore at four, with au-
thority TO the federal reserve board
TO increase this number TO twelve,
whenever they deemed II necessary.
It was evident today that Senator
pG0rman, OF New oFk. ana SEN
ator Reed, Of Missouri. are gradually
relaxing their attitude OF opposition
to the presidents plan.
Practically all the afternoon SEES
sion was devoted To discussion Of the
motion as TO The number of regional
hanks. Senator Crawford's plan Of
fered Yesterday to make the federal
reserve association a bank with au-
thority to discount paper primarily.
to make Looms. and TO do a general
banking husinsfsaEas rejected. The
proposal -res&ksc sSFtsiygs4. TRIO votes.
those of Senator Brlstow and It's
author.
Feeling Is Intense.
From time to time the feeling in
the committee has been intense. 1t
was learned today that Chairman
Owen. at recent meeting, lost his
temper and served notice on his col
leagues in the committee that ne was
prepared to abandon the hope OF
making a unanimous report. and pro-
posed TO have the hill go back TO the
senate on two reports. a majority re-
port 10 represent opposition to the
administration view, to be concurred
In by the Republicans and the three
Democrats who had been acting with
them, and a minority report signed ny
CONTINUED on Sesond Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
Lived Like rince :.
But Fifteen Week
Too Much Alirnony
SALARY $50 HE sWEARS, AND
HERE'S HOW 1T
WENT.

NEW YORK, Nov 7,--Justlce
Gieghcrich and many spectators In
the Supreme court today listened
breathiessly while Clarence c. Stein,
senior member of the silk importing
house of Stein. Mas & Company told
how on net income OF $40 week
he was able to laugh at the high cost
of living.
Mr. Stein, who Is being sued for
separation by his wife, Regina, did
not give his recipe for beating old
H G. L.. but he did interest the court
by his recital of the following things
he accomplished on his income
He lived at the Hotel Brevoort
for two weeks for SIS.
Maintained an apartment where a
Mrs. Taylor resided and where Mrs
Stein interrupted him with a raid
ing party
Took vacation trip to Asbury
park.
Entertained friends at Broadway
restaurants.
Kept up a well dressed appearance.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Stein was
awarded alimony at the rate Of SIS
a week. Louis A. Mas. partner in
STEMS business, took the stand today
and swore that Mr., Stein had an in
come of only $40 a week from the
business, because the firm had been
losing money Of late.
Stein testified that after paying
SIS alimony each week to Mrs. Stein
he had only $40 left.
Quite different from the story oil
her husband was Mrs. STEMS recital
OF his financial affairs. She said her
husband was getting $50 a week and
com missions from the firm. Justice
Giegherich reserved decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
Dared Each Other
to Take BichIoride
NOW EDWARD GRANT AND VIII
LIAM DELAHANTY FACE
DEATH.

NEWBURGH, n. Y, Nov. Ed
ward Grant and william Delahanty,
aged about twenty-seven years, while
intoxicated today dared each other te
try bichloride of mercury tablets, and
as a result Of the test are at st
Lukes' hospital. presumably dying
from the effects They claim to have
taken four tablets of TBS grains each,
and the attending physicians say death
will follow within seventy-two hours,
owing to their weaker ned physical con-
dition.
The two victims entered a saloon
after a nights debauch and Grant
dat ed his companion to try the tablets
and both did so. This afternoon they
declared there was no suicide pact, as
had been supposed, but they did not
think such a small number OF tablets
would affect them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
Great American Hen
on Strike and Eggs
are Five Cents Each
NEW AVIATION RECORD SET FOR
PRICES IN NEW
YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. Fresh eggs of
the best quality were quoted at sixty
cents a dozen In the produce markets
today. The indications were that the
price would jump from three to five
cents q dozen and that by the first of
next week housekeepers. who wanted
new laid eggs, would have to pay the
retail dealers from six to seven cents
apiece for them.
The reason for this advance IN price
are that the hens are not doing their
duty in the matter of laying and that
the cold storage people were short
sighted last spring and did not put
enough In their refrigerators.
To relieve the situation wholesale
dealers in this city are planning to
import eggs from abroad In great
quantities. The first consignment OF
these foreign eggs will reach New
York next week from Austria. They
will be laid down" in the local mar
kets at twenty-six cents n dozen. at
least ten cents below the price de-
manded now for eggs refrigerated in
this country.
In addition to this consignment of
Austrian eggs three OF the largest pro-
duce firms in the city sent experts
abroad this week TO inspect the egg
markets In Austria. Germany, England
and the northern countries.
The egg men are having recourse
TO foreign markets because the new
tariff takes of the duty OF five cents
dozen on imported eggs and enables
the dealers TO sell them cheap and
still make good profit.
In the European egg countries the
practice OF lining eggs. or dipping
them in lime TO keep them, prevails.
That Is less expensive than other
methods and enables the foreign egg
seller TO underbid the local markets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
To the Man Who Is Not
Now an Advertiser

If you keep all your goods in boxes shelves
under the counters and never make window dis
play, you will not be bowling III your line
of business.
And if on the other hand you display these goods
merely to your regular patrons and to the casual
passerby you won't leave much dust in the wake OF
your business career-in fact your passing will
scarcely be noticed
But if You ADVERTISED through good news
paper you extend your invitations to the thousands
who do not regularly patronize You, or pass your
store-and in your advertisements carry your stores
individuality and keep advertising persisently,
you will surely make your stores presence felt and
will be turning your stock three and four times
where it turns but once
THE VIRGINIAN asks an opportunity to canvas
the matter with you at your convenience 1t offers
you the service of expert advertising men, and the
cooperation of its service and business organza-
tions in making this advertising productive of re-
suits satisfactory to you and your patrons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
MISS JESSIE SLIPS
INTO GOTHAM TOWN

NEW YORK. Nov. Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and her daughter Miss Jessie
Wilson, who Is to marry Henry B.
Sayre on November 25th, were in New
York from Thursday noon until shortly
after luncheon today. They stopped
at the waldorf
Miss Wilson's visit was for 1nal
fitting of her wedding gown. Mrs. and
Miss Wilson left New York on the af-
ternoon train for Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
Wife demonstrates,
Icenan Sparks Her
DIDN'T WANT CHILDREN WHIPPED,
SO GETS 1T HER

NEW YORK. Nov. Luther sisson,
an icemsn, of Brooklyn. attempted TO
chastise child of his, when his wife,
Charlotte. interfered. The ieeman
seized her In his iron grip, turned her
over him kYses and with the fiat OF his
hand administered two or three re-
sounding siaps where he thought II
would 40 the most good. Mrs. Sisson
had him arrested.
Magistrate Mcclure asked the lee
man TO explain. His explanation was
that he thought corrective measures
was due to the wife as well as the chill
dTcn sometimes SO he Just administer
ed On old fashioned spanking 10 his
spouse.
and also told the wife not to interfere
with her husband. Then he suspended
sentence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
u. u. &. CONVENTION,
NEW ORLEANS,
sca.75-ROUND TRIP--S2a.75
Via Nosfolk and Western Railway.

Tickets will be on sale November sth.
9th, 10th. nth and 18th. Through Pull
man sleeper will be operated over this
route on train leaving Byrd street sta
tlon $40 r. NJ. Saturday, November
sth. Phone Madison 4s7sfor full par
11nNlaro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
IF GET THAW BACK
WATCH HIM CLOSELY

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 7.--If Harry
X Thaw Is returned to Matteawan
State hospital he will be deprived OF
the privilege OF communicating pri-
vately with anyone, even his attor-
neys. under an unanimous decision OF
the appellate division, second depart
ment, which has Just been handed
down by that court
From the prison authorities 1t was
learned today that II Thaw Is returned
to Matteawan he Will be subjected to
the same rigid discipline that other
inmates are. A constant watch will
be maintained over him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
RETURN TO CAPITAL
Of SPECIAL ENVOY
HIS FINAL EFFORT
Lind Sent Under Instructions
From Wilson in Hope That
He Can Induce Huerta to
Resign Office.
Suggestions for Dealing With
Situation Freely Given in
House---Diaz Tells His Side
of BrawI in Havana Thurs
day Night.

WASHINGTON Nov. John
Lind. the presidents special represen-
tative in Mexico, has gone back to
Mexico City as last resort in the
efforts that are being made to induce
Huerta to eliminate himself from the
situation. This Is the Interpretation
put to Washington generally on the
latest move in the Mexican maddle.
When the news of Mr.. Lind's sud-
den departure from Vera Cruz for the
Mexican CAPITAL reached Washington
last night, hope was expressed by
many that presaged 81 yield on
the part of Huerta to the American
representations for his self-effacement.
This hope, however, was short-liyed,
for unofficial dispatches from Mexico
City today strengthened the impress
sion that Huerta is determined to
stand firmly against the demands OF
the United States. The conclusion
therefore was reached in Washing
ton that the administration is playing
it's last card in ordering John Lisid
back to the Mexican capital.
Went Under Orders.
That Mr.. Lind Will go to Mexico
City under instructions from Washing-
ton and not on his own initiative was
learned here today. AS to the inn
mediate purpose of his visit and the
outlook for developments from 1t
Washington officials were silent.
1t is said that President Huerta and
his cabinet had decided to inform
the United States that they ttfa-
United States) had no right. legal or
otherwise, TO demand Huerta's elimi-
nation.
The Mexican reply also, according
to the information which reached
Washington through outside channels,
will point out that Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta himself has no legal right
to accede to the demands made by
Washington officials.
The Mexican president apparently
is prepared to point out that he Is
bound to follow the course prescribed
by the Mexican laws and constitution
under existing conditions. and that for
him to accede TO the United States
demands would be to run counter to
his duties as provisional president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
Murray's Suggestion.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Sugges-
lions regarding the Mexican situation
came from widely separated sources
In the house today when Representa-
tive Barthold. OF Missouri. the great
est advocate of universal peace In
the house. and Representative Muir
ray, of Oklahoma. who wants imrle-.
date war issued statements.
Representative Murray's statement
did not accomplish anything except
a request to have his remarks print
ed in the COMPRESSION Record. Re-
ferring To the handling of the Mexi-
can problem he said in part;
What ought to be done now Is
that this government throw cor
don OF soldiers on the border Of
Mexico, and take possession OF every
revenue custom house, throw the
navy into every custom port, and take
possession thereof, and cut both Hu.
erta and the insurgent forces OF from
every cent of revenue.
This can be done without loss OF
life. and by collecting the revenues
for thirty days neither side Will nave
ammunition with which 10 tight. QUIZ
of this revenue thus collected TINS
government could pay indemnity to
foreign losses, and if the Mexican peo-
pie cannot, or do not establish peace
and order among themselves, | would
then, when they are stripped OF all
revenue and fred their last round OF
ammunition. march the American
army into the capital, take possession
of the republic and issue military
order caneelling the japanese ana
foreign land concessions, would
issue another military order breaking
up the big estates in Mexico, and or
der them sold in small tracts to any
r,,rchasar of the white race, ana, IL
need be. | would hold the military
occupation with this policy In view
for a generation. This policy would
end forever revolution in Mexico, ana
give 10 her citizens justice and per-
manent peace"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
Two Versions.

Two Versions.
HAVANA Nov Two different yer.
sions are told of the fight between
General Felix Diaz and Carranza adhe-
rents last night. as "A result OF which
Pedro Guerrero Mendez is In the nos
initial with bullet in his abdomen.
which is expected TO cause his death.
while General Diaz is nursing broken
finger and knife wounds in his head
and neck Mendez was a colonel Of
rurales In the Madero administrator
General Diaz said today that he lett
the Hotel Ingiaterra about 10 O'Clock IN
the evening with Cecillo Ocon ana Dr.
Angel Nadia, both of whom accompan-
led him In his escape from vera tru1.
and Henry Berliner. an American.
Thev strolled down the Prado and took
seats near the Giorieta in the Maiecon
to listen to the military band.
group of Mexican refugees passed
and made insulting remarks 10 DiaAs
who got up to leave the place. Uns
of the men, who. 1t was learned after-
ward was Guerrero Mendez, struck ~
him with a knife and wounded ntm.
General .Diaz said he then WAS IorccG
TO defend himself. he struck the mAM
with his umbrella, while his frienda
Jumped TO his aid. shot rang ons
and Guerrero Mendez fell. General
Diaz said he believes the attack wAa
spremeditatsd.
n on the other hand. Guerrero MendNas
who has written several articles shout
General Diax in the Havana News
papers. said Diaz WAS lfing Nhen AM
said he did not know him. Hie xasMdM
LII rranSlstas. bear him out III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

CONTINUED on Second pase,>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
CALL MONROE aaa

Ii your paper docs not
reach you regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Continued on Sixth Page.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Fair and warmer today.
Local rains tonight and
Sunday.
Full Report Market Page.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
RICH IN GOLD AND SILVER.
Helena Mining Region in Montana Has
Produced $3.50, OOO, 900.

A report recently issued by the United
States geological survey describes the
geology and ore deposits OF several of
Montana's oldest and best-known camps.
which have contributed At least $50, 900, 900
In gold, silver, and lead to the world
wealth.
The first important ind of metallic
wealth in Montana was the discovery OF
placer gold at Bannock in 1862. In tho
following year the far greater discovery
at Alder Gulch was made, II from this
stream was taken within the next three
years 100000. The extraordinary rich
ness of these placers Immediately attract
ed IA large populate and so strong was
this influx that within is months a town
OF lo,oW people sprang up which was
named Virginia City. Alder creek was the
longest and most productive creek ever
discovered in Montana; 20 miles OF stream
bed. comprising about 1000 claims, were
worked and yielded "A profit at a time
when wages We're from $40 to s1i n day.
Montana was soon overspread by eager
prospectors. and in the next few years
all the important placers were discovered.
Last Chance, on the present site of He
lena, the capital OF Montana, was located
In the summer Of 1864, The Whitlatch-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
HEALTH OFFICERS SCHOOL
Moving Pictures to He u Feature of
the Annual Gathering in August.

The tentative program of the 18th an
nual school for Vermont health officers.
to be held at the Edmunds high school
August 4 to :, introduces for the first
time a now feature-moving pictures. A
list of able speakers has been secured,
and the Governor will deliver an address
at the opening session. The program
follows:
MONDAY, AUGUST t. 500 O'CLOCK.
Address of welcome, Mayor J. II.
Burke; response and address, Or. Charles
). CaVerly, president state board of
health; address, Gov. a. NJ. Fletcher.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5. $3.50 O'CLOCK.
General subject: Contagious diseases.
Paper, Laboratory Diagnosis of Con-
,agious Diseases, Including Venereal Dis
eases DR.. b. II. stone. director labora-
tory of hygiene; discussion; paper. "Why
Should Contagious Diseases be Reported
and Guaranteed" DR.. G. f. Dalton, sec
rotary State board of health; discussion.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 200 O'CLOCK.
General subject: Contagious diseases
continued. Paper, The Transmission
and Prevention of Contagious Diseases,
DR.. w. c. Rucker, assistant surgeon
general of the United States public
health service; discussion; paper, AN
Epidemic Of Septic Sore Throat DR.. S.
5. Eddy, Middlebury; discussion, DR.. r.
Francis Crowley, Readsboro.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 500 O'CLOCK.
Address, Sanitation of the Panama
Canal" illustrated by lantern slides), w.
l.. Saunders, sanitary engineer, New
York.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 800 O'CLOCK
General subject: Farm hygiene. Paper:
Tine Importance OF Sanitary Methods
and Equipment in Rural Districts DR..
Gardner T. Swartz, secretary Rhode Is
land State board of health; discussion;
paper, The Scoring of Diaries" dllus-
trated by lantern slides), a. a. Borland,
professor of dairy husbandry, University
of Vermont; discussion.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, go O'CLOCK
General subject, The school problem.
Paper, The Present State of Vermont
School Houses and How They Can BE
Improved Prof. NJ. b. Eillegas, Column
bia University; special inspection for the
Vermont education commission; discus
sion, Supt. H. c.. %Stoughton of Rochester.
Harvey Burbank Of Danville; paper,
management of School Epidemics," DR..
f. IL. Gebhardt, Rutland; discussion.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 800 O'CLOCK
Address, The Role of Insects in Carry
ing Diseases" illustrated by moving pic
ture machine), Asst. Surgeon-General
w. c. Rucker.
THURSDAY, AUGUST I, 500 O'CLOCK.
General subject: Legal questions. Pa
per, w. A, Dutton, States attorney, Cal
edonia county; question box.