davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
nnluny Foreman Indicted.

Indictments were also returned
against r. l. Allen, construction fore
man OF the Southern Railway, charged
with feloniously shooting Ambrose
Byrd, colored, one, OF his workmen;
Lewis White. colorcd held for firing a
pistol ut William Watkins. also colored
the Donald-Huss LIQUOR Company and
c. NJ. Tompkins. charged on two counts
with selling whiskey and beer to
minors. William II. Crooks and Elmoro
l. Lester; William Johnson, alias VIII
liam Goode. colored. alleged to have
i,loniously cut Laura Gray, colored
Leonard Robinson. colorcd, charged
with an offcnse against Ethel Byrd
colored. The case against Major JET
fries, colored. charged with stealing ST.
worth OF clothes from Henry Pitch
ford. was dismissed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17

$500: Mrs. Alma c. Simonpietri and
husband to II. n. Boxley, lots 1 to IS.
inclusive. ct Albany and Boston
Avenues, $1,000: William ]. Dobbins to
Mallenna +. Dobbins. lots IL to AZ. In
elusive. block 80. Mason Park; w. J..
Dobbins to Malleana l.. Dobbins. thirty
ono foet on cambridge Street, between
Nineteenth Street and Cowardin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
,I,er. Ca.e ni.m,...a

The case againat Louis T.. Myers, the
theatrical man arrested Saturday on a
Broad and Twenty fifth Street car
charged with being disorderly and with
i,G1,g to pay his fare. was yesterday
uismisscd in the Police Court at the
Power Companys representative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Chimney Cntches Ere.

\ blazing chimney In the home OF
Mrs. q. a. Tisnor. o10 West Ninth
street, caused an alarm of fire to be
sounded yesterday afternoon The
flames were quickly extinguishcd with
n chemical wagon by Engine Company
No. 1S and Truck Company No. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Rohbery in Dinuiddte.

The store OF Major Perkins. ut Fern
dale Park, In Dinwiddio County. was
broken Into and robbed OH Saturday
night or tobacco, cigars. cigarettes and
groceries Warrants have been issued
OF several parties suspected of having
committed tho robbery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Wallace I. Acou,,tcd

The, case against George Wallace.
trap drummer at Il local theatre. who
suspicious character charge. was veg
serdaE dismissed in the Police Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Uenlty Trnn.fera necora.h


Tho following deeds OF bargain and
sale were recorded yesterday In
Hastings Court. Part H.: Augustus 4.
krouse. Jr., TO w. j. Dobbins, lots /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
The Weather

| Forecast, yirGfnfa-Tair Tuesday ana
| Wednesday, colder Tuesday.
North Chrolinn-Fair, cooler Tues.
! dry; Wednesday fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
LOCAL Temnerntnrc Yr.t.ranx

90 Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. ...... 60
VI; echperhturc. 63
T.. NJ. temperature. ......, 40
Maximum temperature to S p. n 60
MINIMUM temperature to s p. NJ 90
NotnI te!npeTaturc. ....,.......... sc
N ,inai temperature. 40
ENSess In temperature yesterday. 8
deficiency in temperature since
Marcn l. ............ 1856
Accumulated deficiency In tcmpera-
ture since january 1............ IT'S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-17
Local RainfnlI 1-.,,er1.x

htHtPTURy.
IRsaiiniai, ,ast twelve hours. None
talnfall last twenty-four hours. O2
DG'ic'ency III rainfall Since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January pa
Local Observations at 4 y. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature. 40; humidity, So; wind.
direction, northwest; wind velocity, 10:
weather, clear. =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24

tober 4, 1859 and issued to l.. d.
Tracey by the Wells Fargo Express
Company, and which had never been
cashed. The orders had been drawn
at Portland and were payable at New
Orleans.
Mr.. Levens who died about 20
years ago was one Of the founders of
Dallas. He crossed the plains in
1849 and took donation claim Of
$40 acres on which the town Of
Dallas was afterwards located.
None Of the old settlers now living
here remember Tracey, but It IS
supposed that he was at one lime
a business associate Of Mr.. Levens.
Mr.. Rowell will take the matter
of these old money orders up with
the Wells Fargo Co. and ascertain
II they can be redeemed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
MERCHANTS HOLD UP PRICES
New Zealand Commissioner Says
That Products Are 80 Per
Cent Too High

San Francisco, Feb. 81 Flat de-
claration that millions of dollars
worth of dairy products, lamb mutton
and wool are being imported into the
United States at prices that should
permit of them being sold at prices
so per cent lower than the present
selling price was voiced here today
by Edmund Clifton of Wellington,
New Zealand, commissioners for that
country to the Panama exposition.
A commission Of middlemen, said
Clifton, Is making an enormous pro-
fit out Of these products while the
masses are going hungry. Every city
on the Pacific coast is paying this
toll to greed. New Zealand has ex-
ported $75,OOO,OOO worth Of food pro-
ducts to the United States within a
year. This products should be sold
at least so per cent lower than the
prevailing prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
RooMY DRESS SAVES HER
Acts A. a Parachute and Lessons
Impact Of Long
Fall

Savannah, Feb. 21.-Her dress act
ing as a parachute probably saved
the life Of Miss Amelia Bernecher Of
Ashville, N. G.. who is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Cox when she
fell from a third story porch. Save
for few painful bruises which have
confined her to bed. Miss Bernech-
err suffered no injury.
Her presence Of mind in grasping
the roof Of the piazza at the second
story and holding on long enough to
break the fall helped to save her.
Miss Bernecher's dress spread out
and caught the breeze, lessening the
impact.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
ALLEGES THAT HIS WIFE
Is A SMOKER
Ciparets Cause Divorce Suit Of G T..
p. Frederic, He
Says

st. Louis, Mo, Feb. 21.-In a
suit for divorce fled recently in the
circuit court Guy p. Frederic a cook
alleges his wife, Anna Fdereric is
Unfortunately addicted to the use of
cigarets. He alleges because OF this
he was compelled to leave her on
January "a, 1913.
Frederic alleges that for three
months prior to their separation his
wife refused to speak to him. The
couple were married August %, 1903
Mrs. Frederic is living at the home
of her parents 1928 Monroe street
Her brother said Mrs. Frederic was
not at home. He denied she smoked
cigarets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
Perpetual Motion is
Almost Attained

ty.two countries, five in America ard
recently made his announcement be-
fore starting for New York, where
he declares within twenty-four hours
he will close deal by disposiny Of
American rights In an amount OF sev.
en- figures.
Rutzen's invention is akin to per
petual motion. Sixteen high pOweted
springs are part OF the mechanism
fifteen springs automatically gave for
fifteen springs automatically gave
forth power while one is perpetual
ly being rewound. The working bad
ell was exhibited today for the first
time. 1t is twenty-four inches high
and % inches wide. Twenty elecn &c
lights from power generated have
been giving forth their steady glow
for nearly year, according to Rut-
zen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
YELLOW BAKING POWDER
NOT AN EGG SUBSTITUTE

Washington, d. c., Feb. 21.-The
department of agriculture has receiv-
ed letters from a number of persons
who desire to market a product un-
der the name Egg Powder or Egg
ly would lead the ordinary purchaser
to believe the product either to be
made from eggs or to have the effect
Of eggs in baking. In reality The PFC
duct is nothing but a baking powder
containing a considerable excess of
ground rice as filler and colored
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
BEAUTY AID Is ARRESTED
Medical Society Spells the Plan That
Charmed the
Women

New York, Feb. 21.-The offer to
make a woman look like Broadway
beauty for SIS, resulted in the ar
rest Of Payton R. McCargo vice pres
ident and manager of the corporation
Of John H. Woodbury. face special
lists. The complaint was the County
Medical Society.
Mrs. Frances Benzory one Of its
investigators, told Magistrate Corri-
gan In Yorkville court, that in order
to carry out his promise to make her
a Broadway beauty. Mr.. McCargo
had suggested that he inject a little
oil under the skin. For puffy cheeks
she said the beauty expert offered to
make incisions in the scalp above the
temple and then pull the skin tight
According to the Medical Society
this constitutes practicing medicine
without liense. The case will he
tried in special session.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
TO INVESTIGATE CAUSE
OF DEATH OF DUCKS

Washington, Feb. 90. The agri-
cultural appropriation bill carrying
funds aggregating $ls,947 900 and pro-
posing many radical changes includ-
ing h general reorganization of the
department of agriculture with
view to co-ordinating its various ac-
tivities. was reported to the house to-
day by Chairman Lover of the agri.
cultural committee. The report ac-
companying the bill breaks all rec
ords for comprehensiveness The pro-
posed scheme of reorganization would
include the weather bureau.
Other proposed items include estab-
lishment OF a new weather station at
Neah Bay, Washington, importation
Of Corriedale sheep from New Zea'
land for breeding purposes; elimlna-
ton of powdery scab disease in pota-
toes; investigation Of diseases in gin
seng; Investigation OF the causes Of
death Of tens of thousands of wild
ducks annually in Salt Lake valley,
Utah,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
DEWEY ATTACKED IN
GERMAN PARllAME EMIT

Berlin, Feb. 20.-A sharp attack
on Admiral Dewey in regard to the
statements made in his autobiogra-
ply concerning the German fleet at
Manila during the Spanish American
war in 1898 was made in parliament
today by Matthias Erzberger one of
the leaders of the Clerical party. He
said the statements of Admiral Dew.
ey had excited the greatest amaze
ment in Germany.
Admiral Won TiTpitz, German minis
ter of marine, in reply said he un-
derstood Admiral Dewey would issue
shorty an explanation showing that
the conduct of Admiral Won Dieder-
ich, the German commander and his
subordinates had been absolutely cor
rect.
The German newspapers recently
have severely criticized Admiral
Deweys book demanding that the
German government issue I'm authori
tative statement regarding the Manil
la legend.
Admiral Dewey in relating the in
cident in Manila bay says 1t arose
through Admiral Won Diederich's dis
inclination to observe the rules Of
the blockade established by the Am
orleans one of which insisted that
neutral warships entering the bay
bay should report to the Americans
The German vessel Cormoran dis
obeyed the rule but shot fred across
her bows had the desired effect. Ex
plantations followed the next day and
there was no further interference
with the blockade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
cleveland Inventor Has Patents On
Machine He Claims viii Revolu-
tionize Industrial and Me-
chanlcal World

Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 21.-An in.
vention that promises to revolutionize
the Industrial and mechanical world.
even to the extent of emulsting the
discovery Of steam or electricity was
announced here today by A. c. Rnt-
zen, who says he has perfected a
spring motor that will generate power
in abundant quantities for almost any
purpose.
A miniature one horsepower model
has been working for months gen.
Grating electricity for twenty crdin-
airy bulbs. Rutzen worked fifteen
years to perfect his machine, quietly
obtained patents protecting it in thir.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
FARMERS
CAN SIGN
CONTRACTS

All farmers who desire to enter in
to contract for growing sugar beets
for the Amalgamated Sugar Company
during the season of 1914 are request.
ed to call at the office OF the field
superintendent in the Commercial
block, Logan, Utah, on Monday and
Saturday during the next two weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24

yellow with powdered TURNER'S says
department experts.
The food and drugs act prohibits
the sale of food products under false
or misleading names and the sale of
product of this kind as egg pow
der or egg substitute is not sanction
ed by the department.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
UNPAID MONEY ORDERS
DATED 1859 TURN UP

Dallas, Oregon, Feb. 21.-While
looking through some Old papers be-
longing to his father-in-law, Isaac
Levens, Frank Rowell found two mon
ey orders for $241.7 each dated Oc-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-24
Melancholy.

Melancholy may be defined as a
state of mind in which a man is so
out of touch with his environment
that life has lost It's sweetness.-Si
William Osler.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
BRITISH MOVE HALTS
STEAMERS RELEASE

Plans of this Government to obtain
at Gibraltar with cargoes of Ameri-
can copper are complicated by the
action of the British government in
publishing a new list in which cop
per is made absolute. instead of con-
ditional contrabrand, as" formerly.
The n4w. British list also classes il
Eliminating oils as conditional con-
traband. This comm odity was not
listed in earlier contraband lists.
Publication of the revised British
contraband list followed the formal |
filing of protest by the State Depart
ment, through Ambassador Page at
London. against the detention of the
American steamer Kroonland at Gil
braltar with 1900 passengers and d
cargo of copper en- route to Greece.
Ambassador Page was instructed to
serve notice on the British foreign
office that '"unless investigation on
the part of the British authorities has
disclosed facts in relation to the de-
tention of the vessel and cargo other
than those known to this Government.
both ship and cargo should be re
leased at once.
The release Of the Italian steamers
San Giovanni and Regina dltalia.
COPPER laden to italian ports. also de-
tained at Gibraltar, was requested by
Ambassador Page on the ground that
the cargoes We're in neutral bottoms
and destined to neutral ports.
State Department officials take the
view that the added restrictions placed
bv the British government on copper
shipments should not affect the three
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
tons.
BERLIN CHEERS T URKISH ENVOY

Announcement of Turkeys partici-
patton in the war caused great en-
thusiasm here and in other cities
throughout Germany. A large crowd
gathered in Potsdamer-Platz and
later marched to the Turkish en-
bassy, cheering for the Sultan and
Enver Pasha, the Turkish minister Of
war The Turkish ambassador. Nah
moud Mukhtar Pasha, made a brief
speech from the balcony of the en-
bassy. expressing gratitude for the
manifestation, which, he said, was
certain proof of the affectionate re-
lations of Germany and Turkey.
A report received today from the
German army headquarters says:
Our army in Belgium yesterday oc-
cupied Ramscapple 1.-TWO and one-half
miles southeast of NieuporU and
Prelscheon. and our attacks on Ypres
are progressing. Zandvoorde, Chateau
Hollenieke. and Wambeke have been
stormed.
Further south we also have gained
ground to the east of SCISSORS. The
enemy has been attacked and during
the day chased from several strongly
fortified positions to the north of
Vailly, (east of Soissons), which was
stormed during the afternoon. the
enemy retreating across the River
Aisne and suffering severe losses.
We captured 1000 prisoners and two
machine guns.
In the ArgonDe and to the west of
Verdun and to the north of Toul sew
eral French attacks were repulsed
with heavy losses for the enemy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
BRITISH OFFICIALS
ON SECRET MISSION
Lloyd George, Lord HaIdane,
and Lord Chief Justice Go to
Continent.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The British Gov
ernment has sent three of it's highest
officials to the continent on a most
mysterious and important mission The
delegation consists of David Lloyd
George, the chancellor Of the exchequer; I;
Lord Haldane, the lord chancellor. and
Lord Reading, the lord chief justice.
The destination of this mission is being
kept profound secret, as well as its
object. Its Importance is evident from
It's membership, and apparently the busi-
ness to be transacted concerns both
financial, and legal matters Lord Hal
dane and the chief justice who rs Sir
Rufus Isaacs before his elevation to the
bench was the keenest legal light at the
English bar, rank as about the foremost
authorities upon the law in the United
Kingdom. The most plausible report has
it that the three have gone to Holland
and possibly will extend their journey
to the Scandinavian countries to deal
with the matter of the shipment of goods
from neutral countries into Germany.
II the statements of the English pa
pers are correct Holland and the three
scandinavian nations are conducting a
fourishing trade with Germany through
the transhipment of supplies from the
United States and even from England
The newspapers of all those countries
assert that their importations are for
their own needs alone, while English pa
pers insist that they are receiving con-
signments of petroleum, grain, and food
stuffs generally which far exceed their
normal requirements.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
EMBASSY TRUSTS
TO WHITE PAPERS
British Envoy Says American
Public Can Decide Upon JUS
tice of Cause.

LONDON, Nov. 1.--R. J. Kelly, writing
in the Saturday Review from Wellington
road, Dublin, states he has called the
attention of the British embassy in
Washington to the necessity of an or
ganization similar to that in the Ger
man Embassy at Washington for sup
plyine truthful accounts of affairs and
answering falsehoods and misstatements
so prevalent at present from the Ger
man side, as they are carrying on IN
America a vigorous campaign of calumy
and we are doing nothing.
The reply ] got was as follows" he
says:
AS to a British press organization
from the embassy to represent our
cause to the American public opinion
It does not seem necessary, as America
is quite capable of deciding the ques-
ton for herself and Of gaugins at their
real value any German misrepresenta-
tions A New York newspaper has re-
printed three British and German White
Books on the crisis side by side, and
the sale has already reached over $4,000.
Nothing better than this could be foun
to show the justice of our cause.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01

detained cargoes, as they were shipped
at a time when copper was billed as con-
ditional contraband, and not subject tc
seizure unless it could be shown the
shipments were intended for use by the
belligerents. In the case of the three
vessels now made the subject of protest
all carry cargoes destined to neutra]
ports.
The State Department has been ad.
Vfsed that Italy has placed an embargo
on the expectation from Italy to any
other country Of foodstuffs, horses
vehicles, clothing which could be used
IN equlpplng troops, motors, coal, petro.
leunl, metals and medicines Simila,
embargoes had previously been put In
force by Holland, Sweden and Norway
In response to the demand Of American
manufacturers for information as t.
these embargoes, many of which cover
, articles needed in manufacture here, the
state Department is preparing to make
. public list of all articles the expor-
tatlon of which has been forbidden by
these four governments
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
MADERO CANDIDATE:
FOR MEXICO HONORS
Brother of Martyred Chief
Wants to Be Provisional
President of Country.

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 3l-Emilio Ma
dero. brother of the martyred President
Of Mexico, will he 4 candidate for pro-
visional President of Mexico. at the
peace conference now in session at
Aguas Calientes.
This was the word received here to-
day in dispatches from the convention
city, which told the passage by the con-
vention of a resolution authorizing the
resignation of General CarranZa from
the provisional Presidency, and his re-
duction in rank to general of a division
In the army.
1t is stated authoritatively, say the
dispatches, that DR.. Miguel Silva will
also be a candidate for Carranza's place.
Both Silva and Madero are Villa adher-
ents. The convention will name a new
provisional President and cabinet
Both Are Denoted.
Under the resolution demoting Car
rama. both he and General Villa are
instructed to take orders hereafter from
the new secretary of war, who is to be
named by the convention. Neither Car
rama nor Villa has yet announced to
the convention whether he will abide by
the mandate.
The convention later will consider the
case OF Gen. Emiliano Zapata. leader of
the rebels Of southern Mexico.
The conference tomorrow will resume
consideration of a proposal to elect three
men as a commission to form a new pro-
visional government for the republic.
The person to be named by the conven-
ton as successor to Carranza would be
chairman Of this commission. No date
will be set for elections until after this
commission has arranged a plan for
carrying out social and political reforms.
Vote of III to II.
After being unanimously adopted by a
joint committee on civil and military
matters. the plan for deposing Carranza
and Villa was adopted by the conven-
tion by vote of 112 to II.
When apprised of the action, General
CarrdnZa sent a telegram to the conven-
ton in which the first chief showed a
disinclination to present his resignation
until conditions he had set forth were
complied with.
Il viii lpresent my resignation Car
rama said in his telegram. when
know definitely that the convention has
determined on the form of the new pro-
Visional government and that General
Villa and General Zapata have in fact
been relieved Of their respective COM
mands."
Carranzas attitude will be taken up as
a subject of consideration by the con-
ventiCn tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-11-01
rance Needs More
Nurses i'm the North

j. JNDON, Nov. IA medical CORE
[onaent OF the Times writing from Bou-
|gne emphasizes the lack of sufficient
4sDItal and surgical accommodations in
$flheTn France. Because of this lack,
eays, the practice of sending as many
the wounded as possible to England
being carried 10 a dangerous extreme.
rle correspondent says that there is a
1eat and serious Gearth of efficient and
fpcrlenced nurses.
r. great majority of the wounds
r.. ed, he SAYS, are caused by
r. pnel. They become infected quick
Gnd demand surgical treatment Of the
Iost thorough character. With these
ses time is a big factor. 1t is danger
|s m most cases to subject the patient
long trip to England.
f'hany more hospitals must be estab-
|hDd in hotels, casinos and houses be-
inc the firing line. Surgeons Of long
fpFnence must bc rent. Finally, anti
|ptlc surgery must lac ractisec and not
(eyuc surgery. The latter, which
FrDs at cleanliness without the use of
ffIn killing substances, is useless
|lsge infected wounds are concerned.
= et there are good reasons for be
p uR II 10 be widely practiced. Here
where the surgeons of wide expert
|c' are needed rather than young
eoElings. The same holds true Of
" .erous delicate operations. II is
uaily n"Cessarr TO have in the hospi-
Va staffs OF nuIses who have had
tl-or or four years course of train