davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
TO BE TRIED IN APRIL.
Peter Shelley Arraigned for Murder Of Icake
Short

TSpecIaI 10 Inc Times DIspatch.I
Bristol. Va, February 20.--I'ctcr Shelley.
aged hfty-fivc. captured recently in oregon
and brought back TO Washington County to
answer TO the charge of numbering Leake
short, this week was arraigned in tho Cir
cult Court at Abingdon. and Will be tried at
tho April term OF court. He stabbed Short
TO death during the holidays as the result
or trouble between the two men a public
highway near Barren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
In Serious Condition.

I5UttT'tI I'd 7 TIE II1IBB- IJiSpdLCh.T
Marion. Va. February 2O.-Dr. +. w.
Atkins. for many years one of tho
leading physicians OF this county, has
been for several days in very pre-
carious condition. Hc undertook to
resume his practice before he had fully
recovered from a severe attack of grip,
and in returning homo last Monday
week fell from his horBe, and since
then has beon deliriouB for tho greater
portion OF tho time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
win Rcpair paved Streets.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.l
Bristol. Va. February .o.-This city has
inaugurated movement TO repair the
paved streets OF tho city. a force of men be
gan the workths week. Wherever there are
defects in the paving the brick is being torn
out and replaced, and all sinks and uneven
places are being brought up to grade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
A Feature Section
of Eight Pages

This section will eclipse anything ever before
printed i'll Richmond. 1t will be full OF the most
thrilling ncwsstorics, latest discoveries in science
told ill mastery way. Tales of explorers and adj
ventures in all parts of the world with full ac-
counts of the lives of prominent people now before
the public. This section will be most fascinating
and will be to interest you. Artistic and strk-
ing pictures and illustrations will be found in this
section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21

en ndp oHarrington, a negro driver, was
uive Az ana costs. and required TO
gay morning by Justice Crutchfeid FOR
o'iSiue mule with q sore shoulder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21

and English. Probably the new SER
vice will be conducted under the same
regulations as have been applied to the
general commercial service of the gov
eminent wireless system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21
Four Pages of
Comics In Color

The Katzcn TANNER Kids will frolic into the
Sunday Times Dispatch The antics of Happy
Hoogan will be there to make you laugh with
all the fresh enjoyment Of child, matter what
your age. Mr.. Batch, too and Jimmy, and the rest
OF the dear funny folk who anlusc millions Of old
and young every Sunday. No would willingly
deprive himself of the good fun to be found in these
best of comics, and even he could do without it
himself, the Riddles will never let him off until he
brings that funny paper to them every week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21

Candidate for House.
Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Windsor, Va. February 20-C;corge D.
Chapman prominent farmer, has announc-
cd himself as n candidate to succeed J. Il
Jordan In the House OF Delegates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-21

of
Sunday
0 y in the wold Exdusv
tus will be there o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-03

Compound and Blood Purifier have
helped me wonderfully don't have
those pains any more and ! am al. right
now. There are great many women
here who take tuur remedies and have
told others what they have dome for
me. Mrs. CHAs MtklNNoN lob ~
5th St ", Ceder Rapids Iowa
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar by their sex
should not Jose sight of these facts .r
doubt the abiHtyof Lydia e. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands. perhaps millions IL women in the
United States who have been benefited
Iv th.s famous u.i remedy. which was
produced from roots and herts oler SD
wears ago ty woman to relieve WOE
man suffering IfEogar- sick aHiHer1
such 3 medicine. wins 3au't YOU trY d .
III rou want special advice write 70
lydia =. Piukham Medicine Co. tcoufi-
drutial LINN. Mass. Your letter will
b. opened. rrsd and answered hy
n0Llau aud held ia strict confidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-03

drag ] was 1rreE
alar had cramps 50
bad that j would
have 90 lie down al.
soa distressed feel
ing in lower part Of
back and headache
My abdomen wa S
sore and | know /
had organic iuiiaul
nation
Lydia r. Pink
ham Vegetable 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-04-03
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE.
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids Iowa was always
tired and weak and my housework was
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
MARSHAl'S SALE

Notice Is hereby given. that under
 and hy virtue of n Writ of Execution issued on the Fist day of October. 1913. out of the District Court for inc Dis trict of Alaska. Second Division, upon
 certain judgment therein rendered and entered on the 18th day of October 1913. in favor of C. l.. Morris. plaintiff. aga:nst The Julien Gold Mining and Dredging Company, a corporation. and John Doe, Richard Roe and Peter Coe. defendants. l will on the 2sth day of November. 1918, at 12 o'clock noon of sai i'd day ut tho front door of the Unit cd States Court House at Nome. AL askn, as commanded in said execution offer for sale md sell 10 the highest bidder for cash all of the interest of the defendant Julien Gold Mining and Dredging Company lm the following
 described real properly situated in the Cape Nome Recording District. Dis- trict of Alaska. and more particularly described as follows:
 Greek claims numbers Fourteen. Eighteen. Nineteen and Twenty above on Osborne Creek: bench claims num- bers Fifteen. Eighteen. Nineteen. Twenty. Twenty-fOur and Twenty five above on the right limit of Osborne
 creek; and the Robbie Brown Ass,
 cia,,on Claim cn the right limit of Osocrne creek: together with that ccr- tain ditch commonly known aR the Peninsula Hydraulic Ditch and water
 rights: also. all the rights. privileges and appurtenances thereunto belong ing or in anywise appertaining. which were owned or held by the Julien Gold
 Mining and Dredging Company on the 26th day of March, 1si2.
 Said property to he sold subject to
 redemption.
 E. R. JORDAN, United states Marshal, Second Div
 ision. District of Alaska.
 Oct. 2s. Nov. {. II. 1s. 20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Another shipment of foxes were re- gently made from Atiin to the Atlantic coast. There is a feeling among the people that the government is making a mistake in permitting the animals to be shipped out of the country. The reason that # the fork raising busi- ness is n success in the cast 1t should he encouraged in the west
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

When sitting by the frssids dream ing of days Of yers send the bay to get candy and ice cream at Ress's Candy Store. lf you haven't boy tslphone Main et.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Two members of the Canadian boundary survey party were instantly killed by q landslide which swept down a biuff nenr Cape Muzon. The gov :: ernment sent Il party of men from Prince Rupert to make an attempt to recover the bodies. The entire camp of tho surveyors was covered M tho slide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

From the further prospecting of Alder creek. the tributary of, Fairbankx creek that comes in at above. that has recently been done with a drill by Mike Ellis. there h evry reason to be- Iieve that at least 1.b00 feet of the creek will be worked and made to pay well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

A Niac('ormnck harvester. of the lat est tyne was taken In to Fairbanks by J. P. Rickct. who has harvested forty acres of grain with it. The harvester wan the first of it's kind to go to in- teri0r Aiaskn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
(From our exchanges.)

Peter Hekdel, fshermah, wtS drowned near Kctchikan recently. He was getting ice from a floating ber,s and was chopping 1t 30 that the pIcccs fell into the dory. While he was at work the berg broke up and a piece weighing several hundred pounds fell upon him and crushed the dory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Flight thousand dollMrs In prizes and attractions waa put up by the Northern i,ritsh Coiumbin's agricultural and in : dustrial association for the fair held in Prince Rupert on September 24 and 25. thiR year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Bert Howdeshell. well known printer and newspaperman. has joined the staff of the Juneau Empire H' hnx recently been editor of the Skag- way Daily Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

President Wilson on July 24 signed an order abandoning the military rcs- ervation at the Ra apids. on the Yukon river. Tho reservation was made in May. 1909. for military tclcGraphIc purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

The Pueblo copper mine in tho whitehorse district will he operated on much larger scale during tho com ing winter. The force of mon will bc increased by 75 miners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

The wireless station at Kodiak 's being rebuilt. A crew of fourteen men went west on the last trip of tho Sampson to do the work. The station was destroyed when Katmai blew up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

the mouse she was ten times more afraid of the crowd of laughing. jok- ing men that immediately surrounded the table and she burst into a very feminine 1t of tears. Whereupon her brother and his friends made haste to cut a lane through the crowd and get the girl out This resulted In a bit of jostiing which led to words and then to blows with the result that for probably the first time in its history of over half century this famous eat ing house was invaded by the minions of the law
 After the smoke cleared away all hands accompanied the daring young lady and her escort to the police sta. tion where the matter was explained to the desk sergeant and about fifty offers of collateral were refused by the prisoner.
 Miss Moissant was taken home by her friends who wrapped her In n fur overcoat and bundiedf her into q. taxi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
WOMAN ARRESTED
 IN MAYS ATTIRE

aurant that mouse had appeared above the kitchen.
 De that as 1t may. mouse did ap- pear in the gentleman's cafe last eve ming and 1t seemed almost like the hand of fate that when the small tn- truder became bewildereed by tn noise and lights it should make bee line Tor the creased trousers leg of the girl in mans attire.
 Miss Moissant saw the mouse com. ing and she did not wait to see if the rodent would change its direction be- fore reaching her table, She may have been nasquerading as a man and she may have been handling cigarette and a cocktail in a very manly manner. hut mouse was a mouse and be the risk of exposure what 1t might she just naturally had to scream.
 That was enoupeh. That one fem mine scream. It did not take tb@ quick jump of the youth from the lluOr 10 the chair and the disclosure of two very small feet incased in high heeled patent leather pumps to assure the masculine habitues that their pri- vacy had been invaded by one of the gcntler sex.
 If the young lady had been afarid of had cleared away. that tt was the first time in the history of the famous rest
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
seseial Mussst eerviss.

epeeial Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Nov. lo.-From tim to time the New York police have ar rested women In the city iM male at tire. The explanations genrally give, by the masqueraders Is that they hav' had to adopt the wearing apparel O the opposite sex in order to make { living. 1t is an oftense In this state to impersonate one of the opposite sex but perhaps Miss Margaret Moissant did not know that. Anyway last night she accepted & wager offered by some of her friends that she would not dare to appear down town in one of he, brothers evening suits which she had worn with a great deal of charm ir some private theatricais.
 Miss Moissant has decidedly boy ish face and when she entered tn. mems cafe ut Delmonico's she looked like some youthful college boy out fo: 8 good time. Shc was accOmpa anicd by her brother and sevnll of his friends and the party took seats at one of the small tables and ordered drinks. Tho cafe was crowded at the time and It is likely that the girl would have gottor away with her stunt had not q very rare thing occurred. In fact the man aKer of the cafe said after the smok,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Speaking of agriculture in the Tan ana valley. Prof c .C. Georgeson says: "Next to the grains. regard alfalfa as the most important toward the az riculturai success of the Panama. Al. falfa not only provides food for cattle but also maintains the fertility of tho soil. Turning under field in whicf alfalfa has been grown is equivalent to manuring the soil. There Is ns question that alfalfa will do well 1T the Panama valley"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

failing from the roof and crushing him
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

The exhibit of students of the Fair tanks schools at the recent fair Is re- sorted to have been an excellent one and far superior to that of past years
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Local business men of Cordova have leased the Dalton sawmiil at the ocean Cock. Cordova. and will put 1t in shape to begin operations at an early date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Fairbanks is soon to have Knights Templar lodge and a representative of ths srand sncampmcnt is on his way b tho interior to install the ofIicers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

! Dagsso Taeosff. . miner employed A ths RsAAy Hnsiion mins at Juneau. teuUHaf 16Gt 1is ii6s by slsb 'Ue rUck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-23
ATHLETICS REST
Connie Mack Will Begin Using
Substitute Players.
Begins Grooming Warriors for
Worlds Series With Giants.
WILL PULL HIS ENTIRE team
Danny Murphy Only Injured
Man Not Improving Now.
Many Applications for Tickets
for Blue Ribbon Event.
WILL PULL HIS ENTIRE TEAM

Philadelphia. Sept 23.-Now that
the Philadelphia club has won the
pennant of the American League,
preparations will at once be begun by
Manager Mack to tune up his team
for the worlds series next month. The
IlrSt move toward this end will be the
easing up on the Athletics players, all
OF whom will be given holidays from
time to time until the final series
with the New York Highlanders here
on October =, and 4. Several of the
players are suffering with bruises or
other injuries and they Will be given
plenty of opportunity to get over their
ills before starting the hard condition
ing for the blue ribbon event.
Manager Mack sail last night that
he would at once start to put in sub
stituteS.
II will give some of the veterans a
holiday today" said Mr.. Mack. Each
day 1 will fill the places of some of
them with young players until all or
the men have had some holidays. BY
the time we reach Washington for a
series, which will start next Monday,
I may have in an entire team of sub
stitutes. This will depend upon
whether l think the regulars will be
benefited or otherwise by lay off at
that time. 1 intend to travel to Bos-
ton and Washington with the team.
The hard work of preparing for the
worlds series will be done in this city
in the final series with New York.
''Some of the players are badly in
neeQ OF d rest anu lIlSy VIII NOW no
an opportunity to take one. All of
those suffering with bruises or
wrenched muscles should be in GOOD
condition by next week except Danny
Murphy whose injured shoulder has
not Welded to treatment as expected.
For weeks hundreds of applications
have been received by Business Mana
ger John Shibe of the Athletics for
tickets for the worlds series. All of
these however, have been returned to
the senderS.
Now that the pennant has been
won. another flood of applications is
expected, but all will be turned back
until the national commission meets
and announces the arrangements Tor
the big games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-23
TO PRISON LEAGUE
Connie Mack Lightens Hearts
of Pennsylvania Criminals.
Sends Old BaSeballS to Them
None Subject to Draft.

What becomes of all the old base
balls?
That question has troubled the mind
of more than one follower of the game.
If one could follow the horsehides af-
ter they have been used in cham
pionship game in any league he would
find them going into many strange
places other than to- the use of men
and boys on the corner lots.
For instance. there are the balls
that Connie Mack's team uses in beat
ing the others of the American League
1t will be somewhat of surprise,
probably, TO most persons to learn that
a great many of the round white balis
are sentenced to end their Gays III
iail. Many of them find their way be-
hind prison bars, where they are
treasured by conVlcts-
Roxer Convict Made Request.
Not long ago Manager Mack re-
ceived an appeal from Jack Black
b11rn the former boxer, who is cap
tain of a team in an eastern peni-
tentiary. Connie had frequently seen
blackburn box before he grew care
less one night with a gun and was
sent to prison, so the manager lost
no time in making the gift as desired
where the warden has organized the
convicts who can play baseball into
teams of a league, the old baseballs
of Shibe park have been hammered
until they are not fit for recovering
In his mail a few days ago Man
ager Mack found the following let
ter:
Mr.. Connie Mack, Manager Philadel-
phia Athletics:
Dear Sir:-I hope you will not think
it presumptuous of me in again ask
ing you for some old balls. The last
lot YOU sent We're hugely appreciated
by the men, and helped pass away a
few of the many dull hours here.
Furthermore, Mr. Mack. your team
and the one of which L am captain
in here, have one thing in common,
that is, they are leading their re-
spective leagues. and there is nobody
over there in the left field bleachers
pulling any harder for the Athletics
to win than the boys in here.
Hoping you can see your way clear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-23
DRAFTS M'LARRY
Goes to Portland Club in Pa
cific Coast League.
Commission Announces List of
Drafted Men of Majors.

Portland Ore Sept. 23.-Manager
McCredie of the Portland Pacific Coast
league club wired drafts for three min
or league players when the class "A
drafting season opened yesterday NC
Credit asked for McLarry of the To-
peka club of the Western league, and
pitcher Drown and Outfielder Milligan
of the Cedar Rapids team of the Cen
trail association.
Cincinnati, Sept. 23.-The National
Baseball commission yesterday official
" announced the players from class
AA and class leagues who were
drafted by major league clubs at the
meeting of the commission here last
week The list was not announced at
that time, as all major league clubs
were given time in which to determine
the players they desired. The list fol-
lows:
American League.
BY New York-From Columbus, O.,
Cole.
By Chicago-From Baltimore, Roth;
Lincoln Neb., Barbour.
BY Detroit-From Buffalo. Mains;
Jersey City. Purtell Montreal. Dem
mitt; Sacramento. Williams.
BY ST. Louis-From Portland. Ore,
James: Atlanta. Bisland; Birmingham,
Messenger; Montgomery, Snedecer;
Los Angeles. Howard.
BY WaShingtOn-FrOm MlnneapoLS,
Owens.
By Cleveland-From Chattanooga,
Giddo; from Sioux City Wood.
National League.
BY Cincinnati-From Louisville, Me
hoff.
By Boston-From st. Joseph, Mo-.
Crutcher: Milwaukee, Gilbert; Provi-
dence. Deal; Rochester, Martin, Mo-
bile, Stock.
BY Brooklyn-From Newark. Gag
nier; ST. Paul, Riggert: New Orleans,
Kraft; Toronto. Herbert.
BY Chicago-F'rom San Francisco,
Johnson; Toledo, Bronkie.
BY st. Louis-F'rom Denver, Hager-
man.
By Philadelphia-From Nashville,
Beck
By New York-From Omaha, John
son.
The st. Louis American league club
cancelled its draft on the Venice, Cal,
club and the Brooklyn club will have
the right of selection from that team.
The st. Louis American league club
cancelled its draft on Kansas City and
Philadelphia Americans have the right
of selection from that team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-23
TIGERS ARE OPTIMISTIC
Believed to Have Stronger Line
Ends Are Uncertain.

Columbia, Mo-, Sept. ga. w
Zimmerman, the aggressive tackle of
last years freshmen team. has re-
turned to the University of Missouri
and was out with the football squad
Monday afternoon. He will be tried
in the back field. But the coaches
hold out such great hopes for him that
Zimmerman is almost certain of a po-
sition on the team whether or not he
makes good in back field.
Present indications are that Mis-
souri, will have a better line than last
year. The ends are the only players
uncertain. Fifty-four men were out
for light practice. If the cool weather
lasts. the squad will have its first real
scrimmage on Wednesday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee Defeated Toledo and Co.
Iumbus Beat St. Paul.

Toledo. Sept 23.-Milwaukee had no
difficulty beating Toledo. All their runs
were caused by punched hits.
Score: R.H.E-
Toledo .........0 900 600 200 s 0
milwaukee, ...... 900 go Ill 13 2
Batteries: Benn. Williams and Bass
Ter; Cutting and Hughes.
ST. Paul 3; Columbus o.
Columbus, o., Sept. 23.-With two
men on bases in the ninth, Shortstop
Scott hit for three bases and scored
later on the squeeze play, allowing St
Paul to win from Columbus.
Score: R-H-E-
Columbus 900 900 600 5 .
ST Paul ...........00 900 600 0O3-3
Batteries: Cook and Coleman; Gard
ner and James.
Louisville 2: Minneapolis 0.
Louisville Sept. 23.-LoUdermilk al
lowed Minneapolis but one hit and
Louisville won. Fiene pitched master
" ball but Beaumiller's walk, Louder
milk's double and Burch's single Melted
the locals two runs.
Score: RH-E.
Minneapolis ...... 900 900 600 L 0
Batteries: Loudermilk and Clemens;
Fiene and Owen, Rondeau.
Kansas City at Indianapolis, post
pOned: cold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-23
ON The BENCH.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Des Moines at Topeka.
Denver at Omaha
Lincoln at Sioux City.
Wichita at st. Joseph.

Omaha Bee: The ST. Louis Re-
public makes the unequivocal as
sertion that Sam Agnew, former
Omahan, now the main string
catcher for the Browns. has the best
throwing arm of any catcher in the
American league and he knows how to
use it, Sam was slid out of Omaha
pretty much as turnip. He only
showed well in flashes and we doubt if
many fans ever know why he failed to
develop here. as he did in Los Angeles.
The fact is quite well known to some
of the inside, though. Sam was picked
out by some of his helpful associates
as the goat of the team. You know,
every team must have a goat. Sam had
as much chance to develop here as a
lamb has to kill a butcher. Had Pa
Rourke been handling the managerial
reins himself this might have been
averted. greatly to his and his teams
advantage. The case of Agnew will do
as a basis for saying that in the mat
ter of goat-making, it might prove ef-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-23
HAS few VETERANS.
COrnhuskers Getting in Line-Begin
Scrimmage Work Soon.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23.-With the
football squad going well and some
new additions, coaches on the Ne
braSka field said they believed it wi ]
be possible to inaugurate ScrimmaSe
practice this week. The hard work
of the coaches is in drilling the line,
which has few veterans. The back
field has passed the doubtful stage and
made an especially good showing dur
ing the drill. In the back field. Head
Coach Steinham now has Captain
Purdy, Rutherford, Coffee, Reese,
Beck, Hawkins and Towle.