davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23

In execution OF a certain deed OF
c.. Nelson, dated July %, 1901. and
recorded in clerks Office of Henrico
County Court, In D =. 1fO-A. page 10,
default having been mad in payment
OF the debt secured thereby. and being
required so to do by the benehciaries.
l Will, on
THURSDAY. NAY IS. 1911.
On the premises. sell:
First. that certain lot. commencing
at the northwest corner of Rogers and
along and fronting on west line OF
Rogers Street two hundred and seven
teen GID feet. and extending back
westerly one hundred and twenty-five
G26) feet 10 an alley ten (10) feet
wide. This lot is or the Paramount car
line. Immediately east of Mechanics
vile Turnpike, and opposite what vas
formerly known as Towards Grove.
ut Marshall and T~wenty-third Streets
to reach either OF the pieces adver-
tlsed.
Second. that lot OF land commencing
at n point on east line Of Twenty.third
nine (i39) feet north OF -" street.
thence running northerly along Twen-
ty-thlrd Street six~ty-seven (67) feet,
dred and twenty-five feet and four
inches Q25.4) TO an alloy fourteen (l4)
foot wide.
Buyers can attend his sale feeling
assured that the properly Will be
Knocked out to the best bidder.
suit purchasers. so that people OF lin
tied means can secure q site for n
home.
TERMS: One-fourth cash. and tho
balance at six, twelve and eighteen
months. deferred payments to DO So
cured by trust deed on the property;
or for more cash or all cash. at option
of the purchaser.
B. RAND. WELLFORD,
SubactlnE Trustee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23

Having been requested by the owner
so TO do. We Will. or
TUESDAY. THE 23D INSTANT.
offer at public auction 100 by 1870 feet
on the north side OF West Main Street,
commencing % feet east of Sycamore
Street Considerable money is being
spent by the city on improvements in
this locality. This ground Is about
two feet above tho street level. Homes
for the man OF moderate means would
rent readily in his locality, and. as
the owner has use for the money, q
bargain can be had in this property.
Attractive terms will be at
time OF Saln. ... III. III. I-L. ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23
By ELAN 6 Funston.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
SALE.
By PUBLIC AUCTION,

OF 4
THE LOT ON WEST LEIGH AND DU-
VAL STREETS. TOGETHER WITH
FRAME DWELLINGS. OF FOUR
ROOMS EACH. THEREON, NO. 81
WEST LEIGH STREET. AND NO. 513i
WEST DUVAL STREET. THE LOT
RUNNING THROUGH FROM LEIGH.
TO DUVAL.
In execution Of a certain deed OF.
trust 10 the undersigned trustee. dated
August IS. 1909. recorded in Deed Book
90i-D, page 81. Richmond Chancerys
Court. default having been made in
the debt secured. and being required
so to do by the beneficiary, l shall sell.
by public auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. NAY 25. l91l,
at 6 O'Clock r. NJ,
the real estate described in said deed.
1t being the lot OF land. with the Inn
provements thereon, on the north. side
OF Leigh Street about 500 feet west OF,
Brook Avenue fronting 25feet on Leigh
street. and running back to and 'front.'
ing on the wide alley or extension OF
Duval Street. having thereon two
comfortable two-storr. detached, frame
dwellings,, No. G5l4 Weat Leigh Street
and No. 513 West Duva} Street, tho
property being in a lthickly populated:l
convenient and good renting locality,
and now under good rental.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale.5
.ratablo share taxes FOR present year.
the sum OF SS33,33 and interest thereon?
from February rs, 1911. and tho residue
upon equal credits at one and two
years. by negotiable notes, with inter-
ost added. and secured by deed Of trusts
OF all In cash. at tho option OF the pur-A
chaser. O. II. FUNSTES, sTris.ea.a
ELAN & FGNSTEN,3
AiictioneercsSss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23

Light. white and delicious-obelisl
Flour, the IS per cent. patent; the new
Kind. Try It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23
Gurtion Scales, future aaapa.
BY j. Thompson Brown L Co,
l1lS Main Street.

TWELVE WEST END LOIS. on THE
PREMISES,
THURSDAY. MAY IS. 6 F. NJ.
In the following order:
II Three lots fronting 65 fact. north
east corner Cary and Elm Streets.
Good location for store. 49,
II. One lott 80 feet. Cary lear Elm.
III Three lots: fronting s0x16o feet.
Elm near Main Street. Extra depth,
nv. Three lots. fronting S0x180 feet.
east side Davis Avenue. near Main
Street. 30 M $500
These are attractive lots in size ana
location, and Just the place to hnijG
Tor occupancy or speculation.
Liberal, and announced at
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO..
A~uot!oncers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23
VIM. B. Pizzini Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneera.
No. 72S East Main Street.
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
OF
THREE MOST DESIRABLE DETACH-
ED FRAME DWELLINGS ON GARY
STREET, BETWEEN ROWLAND
AND SYCAMORE STREETS, KNOWN
AS NOS. 2l02. 2104 AND 2106 WEST
GARY STREET,
At the request OF the owner. we will
offer for sale at public auction. on the
premises. on
TUESDAY, MAY %.
at $50 p. NJ.
the above described property. consist
Ing of three detached frame dwellings.
six rooms each, all in nrst-class order,
and occupied by good tenants. and con
tanning baths. electric lighted. etc.
This is a splendid opportunity 70 buy
a good investment or n good home.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced at
sale -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23
BY II. Seldom Taylor G Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
OF
THE FOLLOWING WELL LOCATED
BRICK INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23

The bond required OF the special
commissioner by the above decree has
been duly given.
. HIH HtF.. rN. a. Ct1ayk Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23
aufllDn Aalrs. Juture zaars,
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
.. A. catlin & Co

TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
(2l7l FEET LAND ON WEST LINE
OF ROGERS STREET. AND SIXTY.
SEVEN t(67) FEET on EAST LINE
OF TWENTY-THIRD STREET. Be.
TWEEN land 1T" STREETS, IN
PLAN OF PARAMOUNT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23
auttton 5ales, future DapS.
By Edward S. Roso Company,
Real Estate Auctloneers.

AUCTION SALE BY THE TRUsTEE
OF
THAT CENTRALLY LOCATED
THREE-STORY AND EASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 561a EAST
LEIGH STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-23

By, virtue Of @ certain deed OF trust.
gated 18th July. 1908, and Of record.
IN the clerks office. Richmond Cham
Gerry Court, in D. B. 1850. page 81.
aetault having been made in the pay
ment OF the debt thereby secured, and
neing required SO to do by tho beneal !
eiary will sell by auction. upon the
THURSDAY. THE 25TH.DAY OF May.
a. 1911, at s o'clock P. NJ,
arranged and conveniently arranged
awetlins or apartment house, as you
AN inspection of tho premises. which
we earnestly Invite. will fully convince
you OF It's true merit. The lot has n
front of S27 feet and ( Inches bv a
aepth Of las feet. more or less. For
reeord:breaking money-getter.
IERMS Cash as Ito expenses Of saleS
ana a note OF $500. with 8 per cent.
Aprii: 1911, until paid. The residue
as VIII be named at time of sale.
EDWARD S. ROSE,
Trustee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

Robert Farnha1n, rofc Chicago,
brother-ih=laW Of Mrs. Patterson
was called to- the stand. - )!
Farnham said he was, with.
Pattersonlin 1909 when the latter
bought .arreyolNer ina ,pawa1shop
'sSs-sslS ( .ts~ss- $50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-27

near Wabash avenue and Van
Buren,. street .i - -
Prosecutor Benson asked him
if he knew Emil. W. Strouss.
Fatnham denied knowing Strouss
but admitted that before coming
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
A Vivid Pen Picture Of
Sec. J. J. Mcnamara

INTIMATE AS GENTLE
MAN INTELLECTUAL ATTAINMENTS-A TO
THE KNOWLEDGE OF LAW WAS USED TO SERVE HIS
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
VAN VALLEY DRIVERS
ARE ORDERED OUT BY
INTERNATIONAL UNION

The brewery workers sometime ago
placed the Van Valley Bottling Works
and Brewing Agency on the unfair list
and their action was concurred in by the
Trades Council after the latter body had
exhausted all efforts to settle the wage
controversy. At the time it was thought
best not to call out the drivers until it
was certain that no settlement could be
reached and the drivers We're permitted
to work up to this week. Early in the
week orders were received from the in
tcrnational headquarters to call off the
drivers as it was apparent that nothing
was to be gained by allowing them to
work any longer. Secretary Ben Bar
fuss, of Brewery Workers Local No. l42
of Seattle, OF which union the Everett
local is a branch, came TO Everett We'd
nesday night to attend a specially called
meeting of the Everett branch. At this
meeting the drivers We're notified to
come off the job. which, it is reported,
they have refused to do. Action upon
the refusal of the drivers to obey the
orders of the brewery workers interna
tional will undoubtedly be taken up by
the teamsters' uon at its meeting
next Tuesday evening.
In the meantime bear in mind that
the Van Valley Bottling Works and Beer
Agency is still unfair to organized labor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
TAKES CRACK
AT UNIONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIRECTORS
MEETING RECALLED BY HERMAN
RIDDER IN THE ROLE OF UNION
DETRACTOR.

Washington, May ll.-At a meeting
of the new board of directors of the
Associated Press in New York recently
several addresses We're delivered and
among them one by Herman Ridder.
Mr.. Ridder took vigorous fall out of
the manufacturers of paper and the
methods employed in its manufacture,
and evidently his critical and peevish
mood became intensified for in the
conclusion of his speech he delivered a
philippe against the trade unions, fer
tile field for all captains of industry.
I'm part, he declared: "The labor unions
destroy incentive for efficient labor.
They seem to be arrayed against pro-
motion or the culling out of competents
from incompetents. They bring every
member to dead level of efficiency.
They are against bonuses" And so on
ad infintum. Strange, indeed, that Ia
Dor unions are so reprehensible and yet
weather. the storm of so many fierce
gales as just set in motion by Mr. Rid
der
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
Federation
R. R. Trades
VICTIMIZINC OF EMPLOYEES IN
SHOPS OF PENNSYLVANIA LINES
CAUSES CESSATION OF WORK ON
PITTSBURG DIVISION.

Washington, May IL" Before
making this reduction in force, however,
We desire to have an expression from
our laborers as to whether or not they
are members of labor organizations, or
whether it is their intention to Join one
of the labor organizations now being or
ganized in this vicinity. In this reduc-
tion of force to live within our allot-
ment it is our intention to first lay off
the men who are members of the or
Iganzation, or who propose to join the
| organization. Advise us not later than
Monday p. NJ. the answer of your men
to the question, Are you member of
labor organization; if so, what? Is
it your intention to Join one of the labor
organizations now being organized in
this vicinity?' w. r. Hanley."
The above was addressed to all fore
men of the Pennsylvania lines in Penn
sylvania, and is the fundamental cause
for 1000 employees in the shops on the
Pittsburg division leaving their en-
ployment. Since the men commenced
organizing in February the company has
been picking men off every day for the
sole reason of their membership in labor
organizations. Numerous conferences
have been held between representatives
of the mean and the officials of the road,
but the railway officials have stubborn
ly refused to give any consideration
whatever to the grievances of their EN-
ployes. The feeling has been growing
in the minds of all the men that this
action on the part of the company was
arbitrary, and also believing that their
turn to be discharged might come at
any moment added another element of
restlessness which eliminated in a spon-
taneous decision to cease work Added
to the many arbitrary acts was a state
ment attributed to Superintendent Nor
row, who is quoted as saying:
THAT owing to the late rulings of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
the company had to be very careful
about handbolts and grabirons, etc, and
that it was impossible for an old man
to climb on the roof or under the cars
and to attend closely to that work,
and that consequently they had to dis
pose of the older employees and get
younger men who were more active and
better capable of performing the work
satisfactorily" Some of the men laid
off as too old were only SO years of age.
Another attempt is to be made to ad-
just the grievances with the company,
but if it fails indications point to the
trouble spreading and involving the en-
tire system.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
wELL-KNoWN TAIL0RS FORM
PARTNERSHIP.

The well known tailor, z. Wagner, al
1912 Hewitt, has formed a partnership
with Charles A. Berg, formerly of Ia
coma, under the firm name of Wagner
& Berg. Mr.. Wagner has been in bust
ness in this city for several years and
the quality of his work needs no eulogy
Mr.. Berg brings to the firm a thorough
knowledge of the tailoring business and
they win cater to the sartorial wants Of
the masculine portion Of Everett's citi-
zens.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12

Washington, May ll.-Intense inter
est is evinced regarding the plans now
being worked out in England by Mr.
Lloyd George to establish state insur
ance against sickness, disability and I'M
employment. Mr., George has given
much time and consideration to this
measure and it is now about ready to
present to the House of Commons. The
Chancellor, il is stated in the English
papers, has been amused by the protest
against his plans by the members of the
Social Democratic Federation, the great
advocates of unlimited state action
against the entry of the state into this
domain. The Chancellor says; What
an irony for Socialists to oppose state
intervention"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
MuScatine Button Work
erS Win AfterLOns Fight

Washington, May IL. - Telegraphic
adviees to the American Federation of
Labor contain the news that the Button
Workers of Muscatine Iowa, on strike
for a number of weeks, have reached an
agreement with their employers and
have returned to work. The agreement
includes an increase in wages and read
justment of number of grievances rel
ative to the weighing of the product
produced by the workmen and work
women. Over 1000 were involved in
the controversy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12
Better Laws Asked
TO Protect WOrkmen

Washington, May ia delegation
representing the Quebec executive of the
Trades and Labor Congress waited upon
the Prime Minister of that province re-
Gently for the purpose of asking certain
amendments to the labor laws. The
proposed amendments dealt with work
mems conditions in factories, Sunday
labor, regulation of laundries and tailor
ing at home. A delegation from the
Ontario executive of the congress also
waited on the Premier of the province
and suggested raising the age limit for
factory children to 10 years, providing
better heating for foundries and pro
viding for the inspection of clothing.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12

With the change in political complex
ion of the House of Representatives
there comes a corresponding change in
the personnel of the employees acting in
various capacities, from committee
clerks to janitors. Over 800 of these
employees viii be replaced during the
coming two or three weeks.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12

Charles Franklin, manager of the
Philadelphia branch of the Perkins De
tective Agency, has been arrested and
held in $500 BAIL charged with an at
tempt TO blackmail Charles II. Strong
an Erie, Pa, millionaire. Detectives and
detective agencies are all about on a
par.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-12

Have you joined the Womens' Label
League yeti And II not, why mott
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-01
Clearing Price or MilIiHGr
 $4.95
Hats worth to Sl6.5O

This department comes in for it's share of the cleanup sale. A gen eral slash that effects every hat in the department, except the fur and beaver hats Outside these two named you can buy any hat in the house for only $4.95. A good place to visit if you are interested in fats. There is variety enough to please the most exaeting. The offer includes hats that were marked to sell early in the season "A MF for $50 to S16.50, NA 4
 choice for .....-..-... ~Y sSSS
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-08

he green on their minds tablet, made
SO by genial, companionable Oscar
Sloane.
We found the commander of the
Home, General q. Cook, a most pleas
ant and agreeable gentleman "A man
who served In the civil war and fully
sensitive Of the great responsibilities
resting upon him 10y virtue Of his re.
>ponsible posiii kindly. consider.
ate, but firm, whose every bearing
was indicative of a commander.
II Is a great institution ably and
humanely managed, and a monumen,
TO the generosity and appreciat ion of
the sacrifices made by the soldiers OF
the civil and Spanish-American wars,
by a generous nation.
The delegation visiting the Home,
Sunday, August -. was composed of
&. j. Koock and wife: VIM. Mark,
wife and daughter; George Patterson
and wife, Miss Gusta Vpperman,
Homer and T.. +. King, Charles Pat
terson, Ed and James Rostock. Frank
Castle, John NJ. and Clarence lib.
bard, John and Sam Simpson, +. W.
lleadley and son Orion, Hugo Cell, Ab
Hufacre, Jabcrz Welton, -. =. Dob
yns.
The trip was In the form of an ex.
cursion, arranged by the efforts of c.
j. Koock, who made the arrange.
ments through j. ID, Baker, the cour-
teous division passenger agent Of the
Burlington at st. Joseph, who made
liberal concessions, by giving a re.
duced rate, and furnishing a special
car for the party from Forest City to
Leavenworth without change, and
taken through by train No. "a, due at
Forest City at s:25 a. M, arriving at
LeavenwOrth at II a. IN. and on re.
turning the same accommodations,
and returned to Forest City on train
No. l3 at 1915 a. m. Neither of
these trains are scheduled for stops at
Forest City, q concession rarely made,
and had 1t not been for this generous
act OF Mr.. Baker the excursion would
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-08

At the Home We had the pleasure
Of clasping hands with Frank Sayles,
Jake Foster, Ed Wickham, OF Ore
gon; Tom II. Burnes, who came from
st. Joseph, and Abe Wilson, of Craig,
and Jacob Frye. They seemed con.
tented and happy, and enthusiast ic
In behalf Of their treatment and the
Officers In charge.
1t was the good fortune of the dele.
cation to fall into the care and custo.
dy OF Oscar Sloan, Of White Cloud,
Kan, who Is one of the guides, and a
man for the place In every way; kind
ly and courteous, with a perfect com.
mand of intelligent information, that
proved revelation to each and every
one of the Oregon bunch. They
greatly appreciated his kindly ser.
Vices, and TO them the visit will ever
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-08
AREREPUBLICS UNGRATErUL?
Continued From First Page

ing hall, in a commanding position. is
located the band stand and color
stat. Here at "a. m, the colors are
raised and float proudly to the breeze.
In the evening the colors are lowered
with all the regulation ceremony. and
10 witness this alone is well worth
the journey to the Soldiers Home.
Promptly at Up. m. the band Of ~
pieces. in full regulation uniform. ap.
pears before the flag pole. and in files
OF four: at the same time the officer
Of the day appears VIII his two aids.
In full uniform, at the base of the
flag staiY, and the aids release the
line and the band Immediately begins
playing the star Spangled Banner.
and as II Is played, the fiay is gradual.
~ lowered and as the last note Is
struck by the band II Is down and In
the hands Of the aids. and not per.
miited TO touch the ground. Thous.
ands saw II lowered and every old sol.
der present stood at attention, and
head uncovered-so with the visitors:
every hat was oil and hundreds Of la.
dies, too. took of their hats. Here
was a picture that told its silent, i'm.
pressiye story of the love, veneration
and patriotism OF the people OF TIA,
greatest and best country on Ia.
globe.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-08

have had To be abandoned Not a
single incident happened to mar the
pleasure of the crowd, and were taken
through both going and coming on
schedule time. for all which the Ore.
gon bunch feels truly grateful to Mr..
Baker.
The crowd was congenial, happy
crowd, and the trip win ever be a
pleasant recollection to them, return.
ing, feeling the trip and lesson and
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-08

"A reward OF $500 will be paid and
no questions asked, for the return of
bunch Of keys lost between my resi-
dence and drug store. u. :, HINDE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-09-08

globe.
Along the main avenue are located |
the handsome homes Of the various
officers Of the Home. As you ap. |
proach the main entrance, you come
To the headquarters. II j. here tia,
the entire business the Home L. |
transacted, where the expenditure and
accounting Of $iD.OU annually H. |
done. II is here that the record of
every soldier who enters Is kept and
where his record j. carefully eX.
amined into before he IL admitted and
where the orders sent forth for his
keeping and care are made.
II Is here that the $4,000 monthly
pa! roll Il made up for the employees
Of the home. The old soldiers Who
can do duty, are on the pay roll a.
any other employe: when detailed II
il always for light duty, such a.
guard, guide, etc.
Tie post Office Is ever a busy place.
and here a regular postal business j.
done mail sorted and delivered
to each Of the barracks inmates. I'm.
mediately after the receipt Of their
pensions, the money order business
here exceeds that Of any postoi,ce IN
the state Of Kansas.
II Il often said by some tina, the
inmate of the Home l. often or regu.
larry deprivyd of certain port ion of
his pension. for incidentals In main
tenance of the Home. This IL ~ far
from the truth a. lie. Every old
soldier who IL an inmate and on the
pension roll receives every penny Of
his pension--,he system l. similar In
every detail a. that Of the army. Ev.
cry pensioner Of each ward or barrack
qualities to his voucher, ami a payroll
Is made up by the captain and SER
geant Of the barrack: this payroll Is
signed by the pensioner. and Is ar.
ranged In alphabetical order, and Is
turned over TO the paymaster, The
money comes to the headquarters In
heavy, tough, manila envelopes, In
which Is placed the amount due the
pensioner. Each pensioner falls In
line In the order upon the payroll, and
lie passes In line To the paymaster s
window, where he receives every cent
OF his pension IN gold and silver
This lie receives and passes out, to do
with his money whatever lie pleases.
Many go 10 their barracks, write
home, and then TO the postoilice, oh.
tains money order and sends to
those dear to him whatever he feels
able TO spare. We were told that on
receipt Of their August pensions,
elO2 900 In money orders were trans.
mitted by the old veterans To the
loved ones at home. many having no
relatives, open bank accounts and
thus have always u little extra cash
al their command.
The net revenue derived from the
various amusements, ball games, OPP
era house: the hotel and restaurant;
the CONNECTION stands, general store
and pool hall, goes into a special fund
and Is used for the payment Of tn,
bringing of standard entertainments
and reputable ball teams. All OF
these are free to the inmates Of tn,
Home, and are generally patronizet
by the visitors. On Sundays tn,
Home Is visited by from 1900 TO +O,h
people, and on other days II ranges
from 1000 To 1000.
At the Home we had the pleasur,