davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
; NELSON OR MANDOT :
!: WANTED FOR BATTLE
!: HERE IN TWO WEEKS :

The promoters of the boxing
. matches at the Auditorium Armo-
ry are on the trail of Joe Mandot
and Battling Nelson, and they
. hope to have one or the other of
. these stars here for an engage
ment with Frank Whitney, to be
staged in two weeks.
1t is believed that Mandot's ILL
. ness is hardly serious enough to
keep him out of q battle with
Whitney, if the price is right.
Nelson wants a million to box
. here, but may be prevailed on
10 take less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
B0MBARDIER WELLS HERE:
WANTS TO MEET M'CARTY

NEW YORK, Feb Bombardier Wells
the English heavyweight champion. and
his manager, arrived here today ON ihe
liner NWWetaua
Wells is anxious To secure hunts ,,.it,
any OF the white hopes, McCarty pre-
ferred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
CUBS TAKE INSURANCE
ON LIVES OF PLAYERS

| CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Presdent Charles
| w. Murphy, of the Chicago National
| league club, has insured the lives OF
Manager John j. Evers and Catcher James
Archer and Catcher Roger Bresnahan for
| $4,000 each for the present year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
MERCER REsrs TENNESSEE.

MACON, GA, Feb. Sin a fierce
scrap in which first one team and then
the other had the advantage. Mercer
downed Tennessee's five here last night,
- to IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
Travis WINS rRnpAv

PALM BEACH, FLA. Feb S-By de-
ieatlng Z. n. McElwee. Chicago. the
tlorids champion in the finals Yesterday,
Waiter Travis. Garden city. Son the
Lakeworth golf cha mpionShip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08
YAMApA BEArs sLossoN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb S-KOIi Va
mazda, Japanese PLAYER. last night won the
deciding game of Il four game series of
1872 balk-line billiards with George Slos-
son. 400 to $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-08

WanE 70 rent your rooms apartments.
houses. business locations. etc? An adj
in The Goorgians Rent Bulletin on the
want ad pages will ill your vacancies
Try il and see
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Phone Main $3.50
TALK TO THE TOWN
THROUGH THE TIMES
WASHINGTON TINES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES

WASHINGTON TINES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES
NORTHWEST
Asquith.s Pharmacy lsIS I4sh sS
ASTORIA Pharmacy. 3rd and @.
Sachrz>h Pharmacy. SSh and Eye
Beilzr's Pharmacy. 5th and D.
Boyd Pharmacy. 1901 Georgia ave.
Ssrpenter Z Dunlop. I4th and Girard
Concord Pharmacy. isis n. q. ay.
DAVIS Pharmacy. I'd and q
Days Pharmacy. IIfh and Park ro.d
sa1sns smsEsia tP5armaey; PSay; zzna IN ana "a. ay.
Aaryard Pharmacy. llth and Harvard
henry Pharmacy. 22nd anj n
Hutton & Hilton. 22nd and I.
ram; 8 sons & Co.. Dept stors. sth az
Koss Pharmacy. 7th and Florida ave-
Maltby's Pharmacy. 1851 Calvert n
nattingiy.s Pharmacy. 18th and L
Nichol's Pharmaey. 1sth and Pa. ave-
oDonnens Pharmacy, sth and ?.
Peoples Pharmacy 7th aad e
Rhode Island Pharmacy. 1st and r. I ava
Rooey,s Pharmacy. North Cap. and q.
simpsons Pharmacy. 7th and R L ava
Times Sub. Station I1na 7
Van SAINT Pharmacy. 9th and p
ysitehs Pessmacy. barn 2oth and
Union Station (Christiani Pharmaeyr
NORTHEAST
Blumers Pharmacy. N Can and Y
Columbia Pharmacy. 18th and H
Furhman Pharmacy. sth and z. Css
Geiger Pharmacy. sth and B.
LAddon's Pharmacy. LOO Fla. ava
sensy Pharmacy. 81 and z.
McChesney & Joachim. md ard r
New York Ave Pharmacy. n. cap. and =.
SOUTHEAST.
Artn q Co., sSs Pa ave-
Hawtins, Pharmacy. asn and Va ave-
O'Donnell's Pharmacy. Srd and Pa sv~
Pywen Pharmacy. 11th and K
spruceba1k. Il. z. & Co. 5th and u Ca
Zines Sub. Station. Is B -
weller's. Sth and Eye.
Fuller. W. c.. sa ist-
Harris Pharmacy. srd and ?.
Lynham's Pharmacy. 12Is Al St
Times sub station. 2o7 NicheIs ave
GEORGETOWN.
Koesssr Pharmacy. 33rd and NJ
Daniel II Smith Pharmacy. 18th and DD.
Morssn's Pharmacy. son st.
Times Sub. Station. s2os NJ
Wener's Pharmacy. 1854 NJ
sgys PnarTnaey: @ Nichols sa1 ave and
BROOKLAND,
Linton Nelson. Brookland- D. c.
ALEXANDRIA. VA
J. r Cation. Prince and Royal
JULY CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross July. Is1S.-................ L2sore1
Average gross. July. 1Si3............... H,a3
Total net July. ls13...-...--...........roN oNsz3
Average net. July. 1913. Sl3...-.............. IGssI
SUNDAY
Total gross. July, I7s.es
Average gross. July, 1sl3..-.....-........ Aoss
Total net, July. 1913. slS..-..--...--....... I6l as
Average net July. lsl3........-.-........ Mss
The above figures include L. $50 extras sold
July so.
solemnly swear that the ACCOMPANYING
statement represents the circulation Of Ths
washington Times as detailed and that the
the number of copies Of The Times which ars
sold delivered, furnished. mailed to bona
6de purchasers subscribers.
F. A. WALKER, General Manaxsr.
District OF Columbia, So:
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
Ist day OF August. A. D. 1913
(SeaiD THOMAS c. WILLIS
Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
FINE PEACHES AND
GRAPES IN MARKET
Both Are of Local Variety and
Present Good Appearance
on Capital Stands.

Peaches and grapes are now the fea-
ture of the markets, the showing in
both these products being especially fine
on the stands. The grapes are of local
variety and present a fine appearance,
although only recently received The
peaches are also Virginia grown, and
are reported the finest for many years
and are reasonable in price.
Seckel pears have put in an appear
sncc, damson plums have arrived and
huckleberries are coming in quantities.
Considering that the products are the
first of the season. prices are low. There
is a tendency for prices in vegetables to
drop as the season advances. Blackeye
beans have put in an appearance. String
beans and lima bens dropped of in price.
Other vegetables aer corrsspondingly
low as tue result of the late season.
There is little change in the price Of
sea food. The close of the Western
salmon season has caused an increase
in the price of that product as Kenne-
bee salmon is the only kind now to be
obtained.
EGGS have gone up cents a dozen
and are now selling for 30 to S5 cents.
This is due to scarcity. it is said. the
hens having stopped laying in many
localities.
Following are the latest quotations
for staples in the market today:
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Witness in Custody,
But "Prince". Escapes

Clara Melcher, for whose arrest a
warrant was issued by the immigra-
ton authorities yesterday. that she
might be held as a principal witness
against Prince Stanislaus Sulwoksk,
may be released in view OF the fact
that for the present at least the
prince has escaped from American
Jurisdiction
Well laid plans for his seizure and
arrest on the big Canadian liner En-
press of Russia, as the vessel was sail
ing from Vancouver for the Orient,
went awry when her captain refused
to enter the plan and permit his YES
sci to come close enough to The San
Juan Islands to be in American waters.
The prince" was sailing away on
his honeymoon with Miss Marie Louise
Freese, daughter of a wealthy Los An
geles family, while Miss Melcher wac
left in Los Angeles. II he Is ever
brought to trial she will be the prin-
cipal witness against him in white
slave case.
1t was planned by the United States
marshal at Seattle and a revenue cut
ter captain to seize the prince" If
the Empress of Russia touched Ameri-
can waters while clearing from Van
couver. The prince made good his
escape because the steamer captain
refused fatty to enter the scheme.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Ill. WILSON
TO DEMAND RELEASE
Administration Not Likely to
Permit Immediate Quit
tance, as Matter of Policy.

Henry Lane Wilson will insist upon
being relieved at once of his connection
with the Administration as ambassador
to Mexico, according to the belief here
today of his friends.
Smarting under the humiliating repr-
mand administered by President Wilson
last night as a result of the ambassa-
doris criticism of the British foreign
office, it is thought that the diplomat
will demand the privilege of retiring
at once.
The President has already accepted
the ambassadors resignation, to be-
come effective October IA, but under the
circumstances of the rebuke given him.
it is not believed that the fiery official
will consent longer to remain
present position of an ambassador on
leave.
When seen at the Shoreham this
morning, Ambassador Wilson appeared
to have passed a sleepless night
Il want to spend the morning rest
ing" he said. Il feel the effects OF
overwork. have no comment to make
yet on the action taken last night by
the President. and i want a little time
to consider before taking any further
steps. I can say, however, that shall
do nothing today. l shall probably stay
at the hotel this morning, but may go
to the State Department this after
noon"
Shall you see Secretary Bryan?' was
asked.
Il cannot sav now" he replied
1t is understood that efforts will be
made today by Mr.. Wilson to obtain
immediate release from office. He has
lam Alden Smith Of Michigan, one of
the most persistent opponents of the
Presidents Mexican policy in the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, and. in
whateve- steps he takes it is believed
that he will be largely guided by the
advice of the Michigan Senator.
Senator Smith is not only said to
entertain many of the views of the
ambassador regarding the proper course
to be pursued in Mexico, but is life
long friend Of Mr.. Wilson.
Hands Are Tied.
Should he insist upon being relieved
a, once, it is doubtful whether the
President or Secretary Bryan will grant
him his request. So long as Mr.. Wilson
remains in the employ of the Admins
Ills LdIlAlS dIO sO4IICnA tACN'
and it is believed that it was because
he did not wish to give him the freedom
TO discuss Mexican affairs, that Presi-
dent Wilson yesterday modified his
original intention of summarily remov-
ing the ambassador from office.
The Administration had received no
further reports this morning from John
Lind, in Mexico City, indicating that
any further progress had been made
toward the presentation of this Govern
ment's views to President Huerta. The
veil Of uncertainty which has shrouded
the actual purposes of Mr.. Lind's mis-
sion and the part he is to play, has
been somewhat lifted by the authorita-
tive statement that, while much is left
to his discretion as to whether he will
see President Huerta in person or sub
NIT his ideas through Charge
O'Shaughnessy and the Mexican foreign
office, he has with him for his own use
carefully written instructions as to the
position of the United States. and knows
that the fundamentals of this position
are not to be departed from whatever
negotiations may be opened.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

Oswald Ktrkby led the amateurs at
Salisbury yesterday. TURNING in a card
Of 81. He waT paired with Tom Nc
Namara, who was one stroke behind
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
WHIRLWIND SELLING
OF MEMS CLOTHING
HATS AND SHOES
Final Slaughter of Prices For
Quick Clearance
621 E Street the Place For
Alert Buyers

The sale of mems summer clothing.
and furnishings now in full blast at
81 e street presents a fieeting oppor-
tunity for men to buy reliable quality
merchandise at about 40 and 80 cents
OF the dollar. Act quickly before 1t
is too late. Many shrewd clothing buy
ers are supplying their needs for next
season from this sale, and certainly the
values justify II.
Come to 62i E street at once and in
yestIgate the extraordt mary bargains be-
ing distributed.
Mems $40 suits, s495: s12 suits, ss.4s:
$500 suits. S1.65; $500 suits, sS.Ss
Mems $3.50 and $500 low shoes, s1.79;
$50 footwear S1.95, and finest bench
made footwear. worth $500 at $2.S5.
69c for mems straw hats worth up to
g., and 95c for soft hats worth up 10
$50
Mems pants. worth 3 for CSC. usual
g values for Sis and regular $3.50 and
800 values for 81 9S pair.
Boys and children's lightweight suits
90 for 9Oc. usual g suits for $50. and
usual $500 suits for sl.Ss; all sizes up
to seventeen years.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Your Liver
Needs a Button
Hot Springs Liver Buttons Unclog II
and Make You Feel Fine.
Throw Away Your Calomel.

From Hot Springs, Ark, the worlds
greatest health resort. comes the new,
perfect liver remedy. They act directly
and positively on the liver. and while
sure in results are gentle and pleasant
in action.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Lind Is Well Equipped
For Post, Says Towne

Charles A. Towne, former member of
Congress from Minnesota, now promi-
nent as a lawyer in New York, who is
in Washington today, declares that he
does not know a man in. this country
more fully equipped for a diplomatic
mission such as that upon which he
has been sent than former Governor
Lind Of Minnesota, now in Mexico as
adviser 10 the American embassy. IF
Governor Lind had been born in this
country, he would have been a strong
figure in the Presidential race" said
Mr.. Towne
Commenting on the SuIzer Impeachment
in New York, Mr.. Towne believes it will
hurt the Democratic party's chances in
the coming mayoralty election. He
believes that Gaynor supported by
Tammdny will be the Democratic nomi-
nee against John Purroy Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

When you feel "aIl in." lack ambition.
have no appetite and don't care
whether school keeps or not" it's your
liver. 1t is torpid-not doing its duty
and, of course, you are constipated.
The bodily waste, loaded with poisons,
Is being retained in the bowels and
partly re-absorbed into the blood. Can
you wonder If you feel heavy and list
less?
You must get your liver to working
or be sick. But do not think that just
any handy pill or drug will do. Gallo
mel Is dangerous. You know that
Hot Springs Liver Buttons are Just
what you need to revive your jaded ap-
petite and put your liver and bowels
in tip-top condition. At druggists, 25c.
Sample and 100 of our Il, 900 testimonials
mailed free by Hot Springs Chemical
Co., Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Sold In Washington by O'Donnelrs
Pharmacies.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing
ton, August 49, 1913. Ordered: That the
Elevator Regulations OF the District of Co
lunbia are hereby amended by emitting the
word automatic in the paragraph govern
ing Counterweights, so that said paragraph
shall read as follows ''AlI electric passen-
ger elevators shall have car counterweight
and drum counterweight. except elevators Of
1850 pounds capacity or less where the
counterweight may be omitted. Cable drive
or traction electric machines may be exempt
from the double counterweight system. but
plan Of the weights and ropes connecting
same shall be submitted for approval"
OLIVER P NEWMAN, FREDERICK L.
TDDONSs MARK BROOKE (Acting). Com
missIoners, D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

The Columbia Golf Club will announce
q closed golf tournament to be held on
Labor Day within the next few days
Itsis expected that a handicap against
par will be the event selected to attract
the Columbia members on the legal
holiday and a large turnout is expected.
A. Winter, who has charge of the
tournaments at Columbia, is responsi-
hle for the announcement. 1t has been
the custom of the club to told tourna-
ments on holidays and the club men
can look forward to something more
definite in the next few days.
The cold snap the early part of the
week and the two days of wet weather
kept attendance on the local links at
minimum. On Tuesday but one pair
braved the cool breeze at Chevy Chase
The Washington Country Club was
practically deserted and Columbia to-
tailed nine players one afternoon.
The links have been crowded recently
almost every afternoon. players taking
advantage of the long hours of sunlight
1t is possible to Play almost up to z
o'clock and on bright afternoons until
much later.
George Sargent, Chevy Chase pro-
fessional, present Canadian open cham
pion, and was United States open tue
holder four years ago, is dividing
fourth prize with Jack Hobens, the
Englewood professional today, having
gotten 29S in the annual open Metropol-
itan championship at Garden City yes
terday.
Fred Mcleod, the Columbia Club pro.
divides sixth prize with Macdonald
Smith, of Wykagyl, turning in card
of 3O4 for the y holes. Howard Beck
ett, the Washington Country Club pro
failed to turn in a card. He was far
behind at the conclusion of yesterday 8
rounds and decided not to finish.
Justifying the selection of the United
States Golf Association, three of the
four players who represented Ameri-
ca in the international match with
France finished in the van of the field
Of professional and amateur players
yesterday at the Salisbury links in the
annual open championship tournament
of the Metropolitan Golf Association.
After a remarkable uphill fight, Alex
Smith, of the Wykagyl Country Club
claimed the honor for the fourth time,
with an aggregate for the seventy-two
holes of 291 strokes.
Tom" Mcnamara, who made heroic
effort to defend the title he won year
ago at Apawamis. came in second, one
Dermott, the national open champion,
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

American consul at Chihuahua City. re-
garding the fate of Shirley c. Hulse.
son-in-law of Lieut.. Gov. John NJ.
Reynolds, of Pennsylvania. who, with
his wife and small daughter, are re
ported to eb in danger of death at the
hands of the federals at Oquilla, 100
miles from Chihuahua, Mexico. Thus
far the department has heard nothing
from an investigation ordered last night
bv Secretary Bryan.
The report was brought to the Secre-
tary by Senators Penrose and Oliver Of
PENNSYLVANIA, who were appealed to by
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds. The
latter received his information from w.
B. Fuller. general manager Of the MeXi-
can Northern Power and Irrigation
Company, which is building large dam
near Santa Rosalia. Fuller wired Lieu
tenant Governor Reynolds that he had
escaped the MeXiCans on horseback.
and had ridden across the border to
FL PasO.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15

avoid war as you are" said Senator
Lodge. solemnly.
This chamber could be papered WITH
documents describing the horrors Amer
leans nave suffered in Mexico" he ds-
CIared. Il do not want them brought
up. but we will do much better to show
confidence in each other. II will NOT DO
for the majority to dismiss reference I"
these matters with sneer, and say this
will be done and that will be done"
Senator Bacon replied, defending his
own course in reference to Mexican at
fairs
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Fatal Motor Car Crash.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia man be-
lieved to be Paul j. Parriedt, OF Jersey
City. was instantly killed and two COM
panions were possibly fatally injured
today when an automobile running sixty
n lies an hour coIlided with an electric
light pole in West Hoboken.
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
Department Awaits Word
Of HuIse FamiIy's Fate

State Department officials were anx-
iously awaiting word today from the
The Washington times., 1913-08-15
COLUMBIA CLUB TO
HOLD CLOSED GOLF
Handicap Match Against Par Event Likely To Be Scheduled
to Attract WieIders of the CIub-A. Winter Arranq-
ina Schedule For Tournament
By "CLEEK.

finished at 294. failing miserabIy on his
last round when everything seemed to
favor him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04

Two important offices in the city
government are to be filled from
list of IL candidates.
The interest today has been in
tense. The vote has been heavy, in
spite of occasional inclement weather
and muddy streets. The leaders of
all factions say that the vote of the
city has been representatively polled.
There is every indication that the
city will remain in the dry column by
from 200 to 800, possibly more. The
dry leaders are optimistic and their
opponents rather hopeless of winning
at this election.
The Bucklin amendments are eX-
pected to show the closest vote 1t
is impossible to predict a winner on
the municipal ownership propositions
because of the involved and complex
nature of the situation.
Charles l.. Cherrington is the sur
est winner for mayor. His candidacy
has so grown in popularity during
the past few days that it seems GER
tain that he will be the winner in
the mayorality race tonight.
The race for water commissioner
appears to be between b. w. Vedder
and his youngest opponent. Frank l..
Carson. This is one of the most in
teresting races of the whole election.
Receiving the votes in the Fourth
ward began slowly this morning. Sew
eral troubles appeared and took some
time in being settled and 1t was well
toward noon before the judges got
down to handling the big crowd as
rapidly as in the other wards.
As whole the election was very
quiet.
A few challenges were exercised
by the drys, but as rule the votes
: were sworn in. No trouble was rnis-
ed and the few special policemen who
were sworn in had little to do.
The vote was exceptionally heavy
early in the day and began to be
slack toward the latter part of the
day. 1t is expected that around clos
ing time it will be brisk again, as
men going to work will reach the
polls.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
GRAND FUNCTIONS
CHANCES ARE GOOD
FOR GETTING ROAD

II is beginning to look like the
talked of railroad between Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, and Salt Lake City
VIII be more than talk, according to
reports emanating along the line of
the proposed road. The Cortez peo-
pie are all talking about the new
road every waking moment and state
that effotrs to finance the beginning
or the railroad have been successful
ana Mr.. Palmer. who was in Grand
junction some weeks ago returned to
Kansas City last week to load out a
corps of engineers to begin work on
n permanent survey.
The plan is to have the camp and
all ready to begin work by Nov. 81.
cooperation all along the line is
promised In letters and kilograms and
GOV. Spry's visit to southeastern.
Utah last week will mean much To-
wards influencing capital to start
the road.
Grand Junction people have ex-
pressed a great desire to have the
road come this way and the desire
backed by lots of hard work which
ought to surpass the boosting" cal
lber may land the load for Grand
Junction, In which case the great
Unaweep and Paradox country would
have an outlet. Moab is hard after
the road and is willing to do almost
anything to get it. If proper pres
sure is brought to bear and sufficient
inducement offered, the road might
even include Grand Junction in it's
official rame making it the Albu-
querque. Grand Junction and Salt
Lake r. r.
Before Mr.. Palmer's departure for
Kansas City he made arrangements
for a checking account in the Cor
tez bank to be used when his crew
is in the field. He expects to return
to southwestern Colorado sometime
this month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
CONSOLIDATE
ALL PALISADE
ASSNS., PLAN

At a meeting of the Palisade Bus
iness Mems association held last ev--
ening it was decided to call general
meeting of all fruit growers in that
part of the valley this week to de-
eide on a method of consolidation
for the three associations there.
That many thousands of dollars
are being expended unnecessarily in
Palisade in competition and in the
management of the three associations
is generally conceded that it is in
tended by the Palisade people to put
the Palisade association, the Western
Slope association and the Grand
Junction branch all under one head.
A meeting will be called at once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-04
CITY ELECTIONS IN INDIANA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 4.-This
is clear day for the municipal cleo
tions in Indiana. The early voting in
this city is heavier than usual.
The trouble started with the open
ing of the polls at Terre Haute and
several persons were, arrested. includ-
ing a number holding credentials as
progressive party election officials.
They had been given a place on
the election boards, but when they
insisted on serving. they were ar
rested. Two of the men were badly
beaten. Twelve men, claiming to
represent detective agency and em-
ployed to watch for any election ir
regularities were arrested, charged
with being repeaters.