davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
E. SUBRIZI;
COS East Grace street.


Ladtss-I wish to announce my
spring opening this week. ! have on
display all the latest spring and sum
mer styles. the cloths are OF the very
finest materials. ! will take orders
this week only ON account OF opening
to get the ladies acquainted with my
work. $50 and $50 suits for a35. Fit
and workmanship guaranteed. Phone
Monroe 11s2
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
UEAl.UD PAOPosALs.
5ffics o. the Building Inspector.

RtcAmond. Va. Feb. 5. 1919.
Sealed proposals. win be received at
day, February Is. 1912, for the erection
and completion Of the First Market
"a the site Of the present building al
seventeenth ard Main streets, Rich
mend, Va. according e plane and spe-
clflcations q prepared by CarneAl d
J0Anst0n, A1chlteefs.
plans ana specifications may be seen
M ether information may be had
lpon applicetion to Messrs. Carne al q
SohnAtoI. RoOm No. 400 National Bank
81 Virginia Building, or n the office
81 The Building Inspector, Room Nd
11e City HALL
~ certified check for $4,000 must
accompany all proposals.
Tho COmMittee On Markets reserya
the right to reject any or all bids and
10 require bond 3f at least IS per
esut. Of the amount OF the contract OF
- n. r. BECK.
Building Inspector.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
" r''1:|ts|
sas1ouss ssseusi suuenisi
6onEs AND 1Aans.

4WMee - HaruHe ~ Az Oooeg1pelono
bought ~ our plan enables the bory
yQWert % pay Tor same on smau
ndnth1y ce yearly payments. We only
Z oeA bal1ae1a. You can pay In ftn
(. q any tine, thereby stopping fur.
ther tntete1G Seven, years Of sucoeee
9smenstratss our Pr has I re sa ~.
SON, lee American Natlonsl Bank
: Building. Richmond. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

THE EQUTTADLE LOAN SOCIETY.
private offices. Eighth and Broad
streets, advances the most money Ut
the lowest rate Of interest IN the
city on Watches, diamonds and lew
eiry. why be embarrassed by en-
tertng pawn shops when You have
our service at your Command?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
FIN AMQIAI,
"a ~ z. K = 49, NJ ~ = -, 49,
! 10 > FEN cEyT.

no . FEN GENT.
'9 TfaE xodRsiiddrNAr Ss 1 81 ! Is e IA
CENT. AND OFFER you THp
SERVICES OF A STRONG cQIIzAM
EHAL BANK WILL ADVANCE
MoNpS AND JEwELNY. EQufTA-
BE LOAN SOCIETY. ra44yATE
OFFICES BRYAN BLDG. 1l0fzTH
Il AND BROAD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
w ants


Iess-eaturasy NtsAt whSle On NJ
Tor NY DYING VITA. my pocket-b book.
containing my weeks pay. either on
Il street car or on Broad street II
321l Went MarshAH street, viii obligo
poor working man. N. RoBER-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

DON'T FORGET DMINKARD ON DAn-
0AIN DAT. LAR0EET 81 YOU EVER
BOUGHT AT DNINKARD'S BAk-
cry. 433k NORTH SIXTH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

PsCrUREss PICTURES: PICTURES:
Eutp ar UNEsF6fJNfH OfsfGINAt
COST: MANUFACTURERS STOCK
JUST RECEIVED. RARE BAR
GAINS ALL PRICES RICHMOND
NOVELTY CO. si1 WEST BROAD
STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

DO NOT, FAIL TO GEE kIM0. TME
JEWELER, SIS w. BROAD HTREHT.
Low PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

MAKE you 4 1te.0o GPHvN0 on
SIMMER SUIT FOR $500. II.
HEYMANsON. ios WET MAR
SHALL MONROE $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15
VIZ DO PAINTING.

- Cards. EnveIspes PneketheeAs, ss
statements sent postpaid for 4-2S.
All kinds Of printing, CAMPBELL
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-15

Sws4eAeaf &wstehsSs 0axvnAass lnAaess
nn4st French hair switches. all pure
hair. sslllng AZ great bargafns
Fifth.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
 PRAISES HIS
 MEN IN PORT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. - The four American marines who were killed when Uncle Sans bluejackets drove the Nicaraguan rebels out of the city of Coyotepe after 40 minutes of real fighting, were Privates Ralph Bobbett, Charles Durham. Clarence McGill and Harry Pollard. Several others were injured The rebel loss was heavy. In his report to the department here Admiral South erland praises the work of the Americans in the fight He says that they showed the stuff they wore made of when they advanced fear lessly under heavy fire from the rebels, and, obeying implicitly the commands of their officers, drove back the rebels in less than 40 min utes of fighting.
 The admiral thinks that further trouble may be looked for from the insurgents, but expresses confidence in the ability of his men, who are greatly outnumbered, to put down any uprising that may occur
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
U. $. WOULD FAIL MANAGING ROADS
 DECLARES JIM HILL

CHICAGO. Oct 6. - Just before he started for New York today Jas. J. Hill made the following state. ment
 T notice in the newspapers where certain railroad president made the assertion a few days ago, that the United States would take over the railroads and pay the face of the roads bonds, but no more
 This is impossible. It would be form of confiscation. I've an idea that if Uncle Sam decides to buy the railroads he will do as they did in Germany, where the purchase price was based on net earnings But talk ing over the railroads woul' be only the first and easiest step.
 The difficulty would be iu the management. If politics would en- ter into the matter the scheme would be doomed from the start. Railroad men are born, not made They cannot even be trained if they are not to the manner born"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
GAMBLERS PAY ASTORS
 AND CHURCHMEN IN NY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - District Attorney Whitman today made pub lie for the first time the list of prominent men who leased their property for gambling places The list was furnished by Commissioner Waldo. Among those names are many prominent in religious and so- cial life of the city.
 Among the names mentioned was that of Sailors Snug Harbor, a wealthy charitable institution on Staten Island; the Lorillard estate; J. Edgar Leaycraft. and Edgar c. Leaycraft, both prominent in Meth odist church and missionary work; the William Astor estate: Congress man Jefferson N Levy. of New York: L. Napoleon Levy. a brother of Congressman Levy; the Clarence Pell estate, and the United States Trust company.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
WHITE PASS CO.
 WILL WORK ITS
 COAL LANDS NON

VICTORIA, E. C. Oct (. Yes terday the White Pass Development company shipped from this city { complete coal mining plant with which il will work the seam of hi- luminous coal which is situated on the Yukon river between Whuchorsc and Dawson. They will start to work there immediately. and hope to be able to furnish fuel for their steamers from the mine next sum mer
 The mine that the White Pass will develop has been worked for number of years by the Tantalus Coal company, and is kno~ as the Tantalus mine. The C .... aNeims used some of the coal from this mine for their dredees last year in the Dawson country. and several private families tried il in their stoves The electric plant in naw- son tried it successfully. The White Pass owned it once but let il go. They have now taken over the Tan talus company again.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
 TICKETS FUR THE
 WORLDS SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. A sensa- tion was sprung on the sporting world today when it was proven that coun- terfeit tickets had been issued for admission to the first game of the worlds series which will be played in this city on the Sth of the month. Whether or not they have is sued them for any of the other games is unknown, but it is supposed that they have. The management of the New York Nationals and the Boston Americans say that the pub lie will have to stand the loss if it has bought phony tickets, for they could not have been purchased through the regular channels, and must have been bought from specu- latOrS.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
0NE IMPORTANT WITNESS SHOT
 BY CANCSTERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 6-"Big Jack" Zeileg, a notorious gang leader of this city who was brought back from Boston as an important witness in the Rosenthal murder case, was shot and killed here today by a fruit dealer who claims that the gang leader had stolen four hundred dollars from him, and that the crime was committed for revenge after Zeileg had refused to give the money back. It is thought in police circles here that the man was put away by members of the gang to which he belonged and of which he was supposed to be the leader, be- cause he told the district attorney what he knew of the brutal murder of the gambler. The underworld of New York is in a turmoil as the re. suit of the crime.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
Now Have
JACQUARD TO TWIRL
 OPENER FOR GIANTS
 AGAINST JOE WOODS

NEW YORK, Oct 6. - When the series between the Boston Ameri. cans and the New York Nationals opens here on Tuesday the chances are that Manager McGraw of the Giants will pit Marquard against the Red Sox. and save the peerless Matty, who has seen many worlds series. for the opening game in Ros- ton. "I will pitch Rube if the day is fairly warm" said "Muggsy" to. day. If it is a cold day may take chance on Crandall but would like to save Matty for the second game think we will trim the Red Sox, but We will have to fight hard if We do. They are hard htters know. but with Marquard and Mat hewson in form. don't see where they will get chance to do much stick work"
 Jake Stahl. manager of the Red Sox, says that there will be noth- ing to it. My boys are in splendid condition Iris Speaker and Hoop CT and Lewis are in splendid shase. and look to these three outfield. CTS to be a big factor in our vic tory. l know that the Giants cop ped the flag in the National league because of the strength of their pitchers, but all twirlers look alike
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
MEETS DEATH
 ON NOUN AIN
(Citizen's Special Serli,e.D

JUNEAU, Oct c. Curtis Rowe, 2l years old, and the son of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rowe is dead The young man, who was one of the finest spec imens of physical manhood in the city was overcome with exposure while deer hunting at Oiver's Inlet. While packing a deer down the mountain side. he suddenly dropped unconscious to the ground His com panions picked him up and carried him to the beach which is several miles from the scene of the accident. He was brought to Juneau but died in the city hospital last night with out regaining his senses. His father and mother are out of town The Moose lodge will probably have charge of the funeral. His father is one of the largest halibut dealers on the coast.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
.PORTLAND'S GRAND JURY INDICTS TWO
 WOMEN OFFICIALS
Della Reed and Isabella Smmonds Are Indicted for Grand Larceny Articles Belonging
 to Department Stores

session of the accused women. A
 charge of grand larceny was pre-. ferred against the offenders who were arrested along with three other members of the gang that has sue cessfully avoided the attempts of the police to catch them for some time. Detectives detailed on the case report that they traced the women to their homes after the wo- men had made a trip through one
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
LOCAL AID IN
 WILLOW GREEK
 ROAD IS ASKED
(Citizen's Special Seryice.) )

VALDEZ, Oct 6. Valdez mer. chants have subscribed the sum of $2,400 to keep the trail between this city and Willow creek open all win ter At the same time the Chamber of Commerce here has sent a pc tition to the postal department of the government in Washington asking that a mail contract be given and regular winter mail service es tablished between Willow creek and Valdez. The Fairbanks Commercial club is asked to use it's influence 10 see that the contract Is awarded. as It will shorten the time for mail and passengers considerably, and as the Fairbanksans will have quite a large amount of travelling to do over the trail because of the Washington. Alaska bank cases it is thought here that they would gladly aid any such movement.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
FIRST FLIGHT IN AER0PLANE
 F0R COLONEL

NEW YORK, Oct 6. - Lieutenant Colonel Cornelius Vanderbilt enjoy ed his first flight in an aeroplane in this city yesterday when he was in the air twenty minutes as a pass enger of George Beatty, the famous and sensational aeroplanist, whose recent antics in the atmosphere, in Chicago, caused his arrest for neg ligence There he flew so close to the ground that he scared the horses and caused several runaways Today though, with the colonel as passenger, he sailed we'll up in the air. The old colonel enjoyed it i'm mensely and expressed a desire to make another flight with the reck- less driver of the aeroplane.
 It's easy for man to be patient with a stupid woman if she is pretty.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

to rs. l will probably pitch either Wood IT O'Brien in the opening game in New York I'll make them all warm up though, and if Collins is in the shape he has been in the last few weeks l may take chance on him"
 McGraw figures that if he can take the first game with Marquard in the box or Crandall there. he will have Matty for the second game in Boston. The Giants are always con fidcnt with Matty in the box. and the manager of the Giants figures that they will win the second game then as well as the first. On the other hand ii the Giants lose the opener in New York they would he less likely to 20 up in the air with Matty in the box than if any other twirler was on the firing line
 The odds are ten to seven on the Boston Speed Boys. Big Chief My CTS will do the bulk of the receiving for the Giants. while Carriean will probably handle the big mitt for Stahls team. over thirty thous- and tickets have been sold for Tues. days game and the excitement is al high pitch. The betting is very keen. Boston money is heinz eob-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
BRYCE ENJOYS TRIP
 IN THE AIR

MANCHESTER, Mass, Oct. G. James Bryce, England's ambassa- dor to the United States enjoyed his first aeroplane ride here today when he started from Burgess in an aero plane and landed in this city, half an hour later. The Englishman expressed himself as we'll pleased with his experience. The flight was without mishap of any nature, everything going smoothly with the machine.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
CONSTANT|NOPLE SCENE OF WILD
 DISORDER NOW
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 6.

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Oct. 6. - This city is the scene of wild dis order now. The Turkish demon strations here against the Greeks and Italians are becoming bolder and bolder. Today windows of the of flee of the Greek and Italian con sulates were smashed. The office of the sultan continues to keep ships from entering or leaving this port, and the people here are in a general state of turmoil. Robbery and crime are rampant, and the lives of the residents, particularly those 0: the foreign quarter of the town are in great danger. The police are powerless to preserve order.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
KILLED WHEN
 MACHINE FALLS

HAMPSTEAD, La. Oct. 6. - Jam med wires caused John Lundstaff, a former officer in the English army, to be dashed to death here today. when his aeroplane plunged to the ground. He was 70 feet in the air. when hiis propeller refused to re. spond to his steering wheel, and as he attempted to fix it the machine suddenly plunged to the earth. At the time of the accident Lund- staff was flying as a scout for the Mexican insurgent army.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
ENGLAND AND AUSTRIA HAVE NOT
 YET ACTED0N PEACEPLAN
Powers Held Of for Unstated Reasons While Balkan
 States Hammer at Turkey

end the trouble that is threatening so many lives uselessly.
 AS far as England is concerned it is doubtful if they would care to take any part in the interven. tion in the Balkan trouble for the reason that by so doing that nation would be more than likely to dis please her millions of moslem sub
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

PARIS, Oct. 6. - Neither England nor Austria have yet announced ad
 herence to the project put forth by France to put an end to the war in the Balkans. It is believed in this city that the reason that the matter has not been acted upon as yet by the other powers is the in ability of their ambassadors to agree on the methods they will pursue to
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
MISSIONARIES ARE POISONED.

DENVER, Oct. 6. - Twenty-Five delegates to the International Mis- siOnary society which is in conven- tion in this city are seriously i'll as result of eating some impure foodstuffs. Five of those suffering from ptomaine poisoning are in dangerous condition
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
ESCAPE TAXES BY DEP0S|TINC
 IN NEW JERSEY

NEW JERSEY, N. J., Oct. G.-The bankers of this city and Newark say that the heavy personal tax assessed in New York on October 1 has in duced many of the big city's most prominent millionaires to deposit in banks in this city, and in Newark, over fifty million dollars. There is not heavy personal tax in this state, and so the wealthy New York CTS escape paying their taxes on their wealth
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

jects. England does not wish to cause any dissension among her col onists and it is on MS account that she is holding off her support of the plan for peace as put forth by the French nation. It is thought that unless the other powers act quickly France will take the initia. tive and attempt to quell the dis turbances single handed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 6. - Yes
 terday the grand jury here returned indictments against Miss Della Reed the stenOgrapher of Chief of Police Slower, and Mrs. Isabella Simmons, the matron of the city jail. The in dictment charges the women with shopiifting. Many of the articles stol- en in the various department stores of the city were found in the pos
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
SHERMAN NOW 0h THE ROAD
 ID WELLV|LLE

UTICA, N. Y, Oct 6. The story to the effect that Vice Presi- dent Sherman was in an alarming condition from heart disease, was today branded as false by the phy. sicians who are attending the sick man. His attendants claim that Mir. Sherman Is recovering rapidly from the effects of his last sum- mer's illness and predicts that in a short time the vice-president will be himself again. They say all re- ports to the contrary are lies.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
MAJ. MORROW COMPLIMENTS
 RICHARDSON
(Citizen's Special Service)

t4J
 VALDEZ, Oct G. Major Nor row yesterday wired Colonel Rich ardson, of the Alaska road commis. sion, experimenting him on the splendid condition of the wagon road over the Valdez summit, and as far as they have travelled. The placards posted in the roadhouses near the summit that there is twelve feet of snow on the mountain tops are false. There has been no snow there as yet The United States marshal will take action at once and bring to justice those men who gave this misleading information. The trail is in excellent condition ac- cording to advices from the railroad commission.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
M0NTENEGRM FRONTIER NOW
 SCENE IF WAR

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 6. - A serious conflict between the Turk ish troops and those of the Balkan states took place on the Montene. grin frontier today. All official re- ports of the battle are withheld by the Turkish government, but it is certain that the battle was the be- ginning of a bloody war between the Balkan states and Turkey. Only the intervention of the powers of Europe can now prevent the Turks under going another war It is believed that in it's present distressed con- dition the army of the Turks will be no match for its opponents. Hostil- ities have commenced though and the government will attempt to hold its possessions by force.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
TORTURE DROVE
 THE MAN CRAZY

SEATTLE, Oct 6. James Cook who was formerly employed as a conductor on the Mexican Central lum here today. The terrible tor ture that was inflicted on him, and the untold-of suffering he endured while being held prisoner in Mex ican prison for several months on drummed up charge of grand lar ceny has caused his mind to give way
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
HOW THE MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Oct. 6. - Jackson Hatch was yesterday com mitted to the state penitentiary here. having been convicted of embezzle- ment Hatch will serve three years On two occasions MT. Hatch has been the candidate for the position of chief justice of the state of California.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

of the big stores and there they saw them remove from their per son the articles which they had stolen from the stores. Armed with this evidence they went to the dis trict attorney who had the women indicted by the grand jury. None of when taken into custody. They have not yet furnished bonds
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
$18,000 FINE
 IMPOSED ON 16
 FRUIT DEALERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 6. - The prosecution in the district court here of the fruit and produce ex- change on the grounds that the same was food trust ended this morning when sixteen members of the ex- change were fined the sum of $1S,- 900, after being found guilty of the charge. It is thought the mem which meets with the entire approval of the majority Of the people of the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK.

On the Reliance came Mrs. Ed McAdam, who is making her first visit to the country. Mrs. McAdam comes direct from New York. She was the life of the boat on the trip from Dawson. Mrs. McAdam comes to join her husband.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
WILL TRY FOR IT ANYWAY.

PORTLAND Ore, Oct. 6. - Sena- tor Jonathan Bourne, Jr., will run as an independent candidate for the senate. MT Bourne sat as a Repub- lican in the last session of the up- per house
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
WOULD LOWER RATES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6. - Mayor Rolph of this city has started war against insurance companies doing business in this city in an ef. fort to reduce the rates on fire in surance in the business district of the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
VALDEZ NAMES TWO
 NON.P ARTISANS
(Citizen's Special Service.)

VALDEZ, Oct. 6. - At a meeting of group who call themselves non- partisans, B. F. Ingram was nomin- ated for senator to the first Alaskan congress, and H. B. Ingram, a brother, was named as representative on the same ticket. Hunter B. Ingram Is the popular proprietor of the firm of Ingram and Bush. whose cigar store is the rendezvous of many of the local politicians.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07
ROAD CREWS
 FINISH WORK
 0N THE COAST
(Cltizen's Special Service.)

VALDEZ, Oct. 6. - With one ex. ception Foreman Webster's crew, who are finishing the work around Toucker's for the winter travel all the road crews of the Alaska road commission working out of Valdez are through for the season. That they have done good work on the coast end of the trail is manifested in the statements of Major Nor row.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

Give some men rope enough in the guise of campaign cigars and they will vote the other ticket.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

T am constantly being sat on!" complained the soft cushion.
 And I get beaten hard for the lightest thing!" the egg groaned.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

One seldom hears a married man boast that he never made a mistake in his life.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

Most of us know what is best for us: but few of us act on our knowledge.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-07

Kisses leave their mark only on the memory.