davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21

further THE National Reserve Al
ISOLATION shall pay no interest on d,
posts"
Heretofore it has been voluntary {;
the part of the Government abo',
depositing public funds in privag
banks to tide over emergencies, bb
now it shall do so and to one pa
ticular private interest. |
What want to know, and what Q,
cry citizen should set himself to fin
out. is why the Government shoul
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-03-21

12t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
COL. GRUMPY TO
PREFER CHARGES
Father of Boy Struck by Officer
Jennings Will Take Matter
to Police Board

As result OF evidence which was
only partially revealed ia Police
Court yesterday, Alderman Barton IT,
GrGndy Will prefer charges against
Patrolman r. W JENNINGS. who IS
charged with .assaulting carter B
Grundy, his son. in Broad street. near
The Memorial Hospital early ycater-
day morning. Young Grundy was ar
rested by officer Jennings while walt
ms for street car and .or refusing
10 move when ordered 10 do 20 There
We're bruises on his head. it beius
alleged that he was struck by Jcu-
!ugs. who used his fist and club. al
ter making the arrest. and whiIo
holding tho prisoner at a patrol box.
Jennings claimed that Grundy resisted
arrest Grrndy's statement being that
ihe policemen continued TO beat him
Until! he cried enough"
There We're few people in tho street
at the time. ana b, Is claimed mat
Jennings acted without discretion
when ordering Grundy and his com
paniOn. James y. Patton. Jr 10 move
on Justice Crutchneld did not go
thoroughly into tho case When the
nature OF the Charge was disclosed. he
announced that the hearing would be
continued until Saturday. at which
time other witnesses WIFI testify. 1t
was stated last night that Jennings
would produce witnesses who would
testify that his conduct was not sub
1ect 10 criticism. Tho officer rs said
70 have a good record with tho de-
partment
From all accounts Jennings had been
pursuing q prisoner who had escaped.
and a; whom ne Hred three times.
when Grumpy and Patton approached.
They stated that tho prisoner dropped
his hat and Eat Jennings jumped upon
~ and then kickci II in;o the street.
Jcnn!ngs's statement Is that he unin-
tentionally stepped upon tho hat and
then showed II aside =; this point
Crundy and Patton declare they offered
their assistance. but the Officer main
talns that they began TO Josh him
for permitting The prisoner 10 escape.
He ordered Ggundy % move and when
he refused. Jennings seized him by the
collar. dragged him across the street
10 "a patrol BOX lille ~ the patrol
box strong arm methods were used.
and Grundy's head sim bore evidence
81 blows when ne went 10 court ycster-
day Patton attempted 10 intervene
, but he was threatened with arrest UNI
less he moved away
Grundy alleges that jennings said.
while beating him. n you don't hoiier
enough III Kill you lie ho!lcred,
he said because the officer was holding
him by the right hand as the blows
were inflicted.
Alderman Grundy investigated the
case and he was bitter last night in
denouncing the act OF the policeman.
He VIII nght the matter IN Police
court and viii prefer charges before
the police Board Young Grundy says
mat he has heard from a number OF
volunteer witnesses who will cheer
fully testify in his behalf on Saturday.
The man who escaped was wanted
by tho otficer for addressing insulting
, remarks to him. His identity is known
to the police and It IS probable that a
warrant will be sworn. out for his ar
rest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
TECHNICAL TERMS
HAD FULL SWING
Electro Therapeutic Association
Devotes Day to Scientific
Discussion.

By attentive diligence and b. rca-
son OF the fact that several speak =
ers on the program were absent. the
American Electric Therapeutic Asso-
citation was able TO complete its first
days program yesterday. White com
putation in the absence OF figures Is
impossible the estimate might safely
be made that moro polysyiabic words
and technical terms were uuburdened
in the jefferson auditorium than at
any time since the construction OF the
hotel
Forty-two doctors. representing NJ
teen states and one foreign country,
We're registered UP TO last night. and
additional registrations are expected
to-day The convention was enlivened
by the appearance OF several women.
two OF whom arc members and taxing
active part in tho discussions OF the
papers
Ben f. owen, private secretary OF
Governor Mann and Mayor D G.
Richardson. welcomed the visitors.
The convention began wien business
session devoted TO ORGANIZATION and
the report of committees
The reports were completed at tho
afternoon session ana the reading Of
the numerous papers begun. promi-
nent figures in tic presentation OF pa
pers and the discussions following
them were Dr. William Benham snow.
Sew York; Dr. George L. Pfahler.
Philadelphia DIT Frederick de Kraft
Sew York. Or. + Howard lIumphfios,
London Ems, Dr. Louis Won Cots
nirsch. Philadelphia and Dr.. b.
Hirsck. Philadelphia The gathering
white small was notable array OF
scientific men. and the papers Were
characterized by carefulness and In
sight
To-day's program includes luncheon
a the Valentine Museum. a banquet
tonight on the Richmond roof garden
and the scientific papers. There VIII
be business session beginning AT .
O'Clock
were continually occupied in inspect
ing the exhibits OF electrical apparatus
set UP In room on the nrst floor Of
the auditorium The Instruments Were
all OF late design and several OF
them are without duplicates in the en-
tire world Amagnetic wave genera
tor. which includes some of the prin-
ciples OF the recently invented high
motion car by Bachlet was on cNhi-
hition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
BIG CROWD AT BANK
New First National Opened on Time In lis
Temporary Quarters.

Promptly at the regular hour yesterday
morning the new First National Bank open
cd its doors at the temporary location. 800
Eas; Main Street. and throughout the day
did such d business no "ncw' bank ever
transacted IN this city. Early IN the morn
ing the lines began forming before the pay
Ing and receiving tellers. and the march
before the windows was continued uut!l the
closing hours 1t seemed that nearly every
patron or the consolidated bank was anxious
10 make a deposit or cash check the
opening day. The reorganization had been
so carefully planned that there was no more
delay or confusion than there would have
been had the task of moving taken a week
instead OF one day. Everybody got waited
on promptly and everybody seemed pleased.
Officers OF the bank were the recipients OF
many congratulations not only from Rich
mond people. but from corresponding banks
in all parts OF tho country. Many OF them
sent wrenths and baskets OF flowers, which
we're arranged IN the lobby Unfortunately.
the officials Of the bank were too busy TO
keep any count OF the number OF people
who passed through the doors Tor one pur-
pose or another. and the actual attendance
cannot be asccrt-.ned. One OF the officers
said. however. that the crowd was probably
the largest ever served in single day. And
the business: II was big business. he said.
though at that time he knew no more OF
It's magnitude than OF the number Of people
who contributed to II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON
Licenses Issued There 10 Mnny Couples
From IiichnOnd.

Marriage licenses were issued In
Washington yesterday to the following
Richmond coiLSlcs
charles & Olston and Alma J. Al
berison, OF 1922 North Twenty FIRST
Street; George l. Sanderson, Of 1903
TAYLOR Street. and Lula H. Vassi Wal
ter L. Martin and Mary Gibson. OF COS
Park Avenue: Willard S. Robinson Of
2Ol5 West Grace Street. and Alice j.
Wright; Alexander Forsythe. OF IS
south Fifteenth street and Lena
sheffield: Willie y. Wiltshire. OF III
North Twenty rect. and Ivey
L. Mason Of 1903 Beverly Street; Jo-
seph f. Haynes OF $40 North Twenty
third Street. and Beulah V. Bellan.
OF ile North Thirty first Street. John
II White. Jr.. OF 7l9 Lamb Avenue. ana
Resale NJ stone. OF 20ol Floyd Ave-
nue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
HOBSON' s RECORD
IN CITY'S SERVICE
Dr. Ennion Williams Surprised
He Is Not OH Citizens
Ticket.
CLEANED UP THE CITY HOME
Broke Up Graft and Nlismanagc-
nent-Citizens' Committee
Ignorant OF Record.

In an open letter yesterday to the
Citizens Association. which has IN
dorscd "A ticket for election to the Ad-
miniSirativo Board. State Health COM
missioner Ennion G. Williams indi-
Gates that b" viii go outside that tickle,
for at leust one mars. n. earnestly
commends Graham Is Hobson for his
character and his record. and cspeoi-
ally recalls The most valuable ser
vices rendered To the city by Mr.
Honson fn putting stop to graft.
corruption and mismanagemcn at the
city Home.
Not knowing the scope OF the in
Vestgation which the citizens Assocci-
alton says it conducted into the records
of the candidates. Or. Williams feels
sure it dil not extend to the records
of the city Council Had it done so.
in his view. the association would
never have made the mistake OF leav-
irs Mr. Iiobsons name Oft the list.
considering his record OF actual SER
vice TO She city OF Richmond
1t is recalled that DR. Williams had
a part IN the cleaning MP OF the City
Home ana POSSESSES first hand infor-
nation on the subject HIS letter is
as follows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

WATSON TO SPEAK
y" III Address Holsters on Their Rc-
turn From CnroIinn.

j watson. commlsslorc~ of Ar-ri-
culture Commerce ard IudusirIo. or
SOUTH carolira. w!l he ono n Tia
neh"ers az ny hoostcrs meeting TO-
night ~ September H. Nj WATSON
oears more than a loca, repntation
as an atihority on Industrial matters
TO say
The meeting az the Auditorium wnl
.e the climax ~ the Booster tour ~
th- Carol mas. which b-gins OH S.p-
tom bor 10. a number OF addresses IS
local business men and hv Speakers
from North Carolina c.ties are on the
program The Boosters VIII march
TO the Auditorium In BODY shortl,s M
ter he arrival OF the train IN Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
GOES TO JAIL
Negro Who Recl<lessiy Drove Hnck I'm
able TO Pay 500 Fine.

James Henry Taylor. alias Charcoal"
colored who left havoc In his wake he
recKlessly drove hack through Marshall
and Thirteenth Streets Monday night. was
fined 500 and costs and placed under $500
bond for his good behavior for twelve
months in Police Court yesterday. In de-
fault he was committed to jail.
Aside from crashing. through the safety
gates OF the Senhoard Air Line Railway. In
Marshall street between Fifteenth and Six
tcenth he ran into runabout owned by
Edward Crcpshaw and caused runaway.
which badly damaged the vehicle. lie
capped the climax By driving over the foot
OF William McQulnn, thrce-year- old
negro. who was sitting on tho curb near his
homo in North Thirteenth street, mashinl
off the childs small toe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
MONTAGUE GETS
HIS CERTIFICATE
Official Vote Gives Him s,s2s,
Against 1885 for Congress-
man Lamb.

As already states in The Times Dis
pateh. the exact majority Of former
Governor andrew jackson Montague
over Representative John Lamb in the
recent congressional primary. is lass.
The complete returns were canyassed
yesterday by the Third Diatrict Demo
cratic Committee. ana Chairman y
scott was INSTRUCTED 10 deiiyor -
Governor Montague bus ccrtificst. ~
n,oni!nation as the party's representa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
Dr. wilIinms's Letter.
llI.Nrn0nd. septemOer

NIINm0nd sepfemOor 8, l9l2
70 the Citizens Associations
Gentlem, n.-Nout letter requesting
me 10 supper, the nominees OF your
association for the Administrative
Board is duly received
am fully IN accord with you In
considering that the matter OF select
ING i've administrators is one OF the
greatest Importance. and that each
voter Should be satisfied that his Sc
lection res.s ON solid ground
You haze undertaken TO make this
selection Tor those who cannot. OF will
not. make IL FOR themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
nl ~ Mrmorinl Iio.pltnl.

Dr. c. W. Keel of ore Bank va who has
been ~ At the Memorial Hospital. IS RAPIDLY
improving pr. Keel was time an
inferno at the Old Dominion Hospital
DR. J. ". Haboi. OF Jeter's Hi. Va. is
also patient at the Memorial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

william Gray ooiorod was fined SO and
osts yesterday morning in Police Cour, for
hitting Rosa Morgan with q shoe.
william Davis, coofed was fined s. and
costs Tor interfering with petrolman Ber-
tnccl IL Tie dlscharge nf Ills duty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
Alleged Cruelty to AnImnlr.

r. = BAKER was arrested Yesterday
on warrant charging him with
cruelty to horse. Ernest Hines. col
ored was arrested for ovcrloadins
mule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
"Grnvc Niistnke.r

do not know what was the scope
OF your Investigation OF the records
of tie seventeen candidates. but an
satisfied that il could not have eN-
tended to the Council records or YOU
would not have made the grave mis-
take OF leavins of of your list = man
who has demonstrated 10y actual SER
service to the city that he possesses
those qualities that should be most
desired in members of the board.
qualities which some OF your noml-
necs have failed 20 exhibit while they
have had an equal or better oppor-
tuuity
II You will refer to the records Of
the Committee on Relief of tho Poor
ana the daily press for 1906 and 1907,
YOU VIII nni that Graham L. Robson
was chiefly Instrumental in bringing
about AN Investigation of the city
Home lie made INC charge. notw!th-
STANDING the threuts and the opposi
tiom of thoS, concerned that bios FOR
Supplies were being tarnpeged with,
and he proved couclusively That bids
had been tempered with, although
sufficient legal evidence was not OBJ
tanned to show who the gunty party,
or parties, were that had opened and
changed the bids before submission
to the Council committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
Incompctcncy and Corrnption.

Among the nndinEs of the investisa-
tion conducted by Graham b iobson
was tho wide open drug department.
with mo- system OF records to show
who ordered The supplies or whether
They came as ordered or what dispo-
sition was made Of tho supplies re-
celVod IL was also found tina, FOR
iv-hve cords OF Wood disappeared from
the Institution. with no record 10 show
what D~camc of them. u could only
bee charged TO "shrinkage or stcalage."
These and other findings OF the in
vestigation were the record Of lncom-
petcncy and corruption. After cX-
posing these conditions, ~ applied
himself 10 the reorganization OF the
institution along efficient and econo-
mical lines.
Another service rendered the city by
Grahtm b Hobson was that Of
breaking for time at least, the en-
tertainment OF the Council commit
tees hy heads OF city departments 1t
was customary for some OF the de-
partmcnt heads to invite the COM
mittcc 10 partake OF an elaborate din
lie or supper Immediately following
the 'unnual Inspection
This blinded the committee to its
proper sense Of duty, and the inspec-
tlon became farce Graham y. Hob
son Introduced an ordinance TO pre-
vent this. Although 1t did not pass,
1T had the effect OF calling public at
teutiou 20 the pcruicious custom and
put AN on1 to IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04

Geut.cmenl respectfuly tender
this my resignation oi the Office OF
Mnyoa of the city Of Richmond
With grat,fm APPRECIATION II the in
tcllsent faltnfii and patriotic labors
% 'hc m,mbers OF tie Cty Council,
which have contributed $50 much to
make ino past four sears the most
pfosrefous The history Of Richmond.
and with sincere thanks for the per-
sonai considerations and regard always
SHOWN me hy every member OF your
hou0ranlc bodies. am Win much
r'spcct.
Nl.r ..ad-on, ao-Nant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-04
IT DOES NOT COST

REMEMBER, IT DOES NOT COST
\ BIT MORE to be dressed correctly.
Siylishly and in the mos, up-to-date fash
ion, but you must select the right pattern.
Before YOU buy any other Fashion
QUARTERLY compare the styles illustrated
in the fall number Of the Fashion Book
Now on sale at the Pattern Counter
main floor sixth Street at Miller *
Rhoad-
When ordering hy mail, add Toe Tor
postage, or soc in all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
Everv Indian Had an Umbrella,

One Of the incidents of the early
days in Great Bend that caused a
great deal Of merriment among the
white residents was the time the In
dams bought all the p%arasols and UNI
brellas that were for sale In the town.
This happened along in the '7os and
was on a rainy day. The Injuns were
on their way south and came through
the town of Great Bend. They saw
a number of men and women on the
streets with umbrellas and, being
plentifully supplied with money and
a desire to own one OF the handy con-
trivances, they got busy. The funny
part of 1t was that they made no dis
tinction between toy parasols, silk
ones and the serviceable linen ones.
1t was not long until the entire visi-
BILE supply Of all the stores had been
purchased. Then the fun began.
Some Of the toy parasols were made
Of cloth hat was highly colored and
as soon as the water hit them the
coloring matter began to mix with
the water and drip down upon the In
dams clothes. They minded this not
In the least and were seen going
southwark ~whooping and seemingly
in the very best Of spirits.-Greet
Bend Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-19
THEY GET WHAT THEY WANT
Salvation Army Members Always Have
Way Of Getting Anything
They Require.

There are few things that the Sal
walton Army does not require at some
time in its existence, and because 1t
never hesitates to ask for what 1t
wants 1t usually gets 1t, says the Now
York Times. The other night a small
band of Army enthusiasts needed UNI
brellas. Rain pelted down with sting
ing force, yet they refused to break
ranks. A boy with umbrellas to rent
perceived their drenched condition and
rushed up shouting:
Here are your umbrellas. Only 5
cents apiece till the meeting breaks
up"
None Of the Salvationists seemed dis
posed to gain protection at that price,
SO their resourceful leader made an
appeal in their behalf. Addressing the
few bystanders he said:
"If there are any persons in the audi
ence who had contemplated contribut-
ing a little money to the cause, will
you kindly give 1t now that We may
rent these umbrellas which our young
friend has offered us?"
well, I'll swear" was the some
what inappropriate comment OF one
man on the sidewalk, but he and his
companions contributed a quarter with
which to rem umbrellas for the five
women Salvationists.