davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

VIM. q. Pizzini Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
723 East Main Street Street
AUCTION SALE
OF
no. 7ls NORTH NINTH STREET.
CONSISTING OF SIX-ROOM FRAME
DWELLING. WITH LOT 30x1S9
FEET.
At the request Of tho owner. We WIN
sail the above real estate at auction.
on the premises. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH.
at 4 o'clock P. NJ.
This property IL a splendid renter.
being continuously occupied by the
same tenants. and will prove most
profitable investment.
TERMS: liberal.
VIM B. PIZZINI CO..
Aucttoneera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

certify snss the bond regusrUG -
.he above decree % the sDo060S e.
m.ss,oner IA. been Auly Gsvea
Given under my hand eA1o toeA -
of November. 1914
resse: caARilD O. sXvSzLR &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
BY Elan & Funsten
Real Estate Aucttoneers.
COURT SALE By AUCTION

THAT WE'LL LOCATED AND DESrR-
ABLE TwO-STORY FRAME RESI-.
DrzNCE AND LOT.
NO. SIG NORTH 9TH STREET.
In pursuance OF the decree OF the
Chancery Court OF the city OF Richmond,
in the suit Of Jane New VERIFY va
Albert n. VERIFY and others" entered on
the 5th November, 1912. the UNDER
signeJ. IA special commissioner ana
eub~t.tuted trustee in the place and
stead OF Temuei Yerby. trustee. now
deceased. will sell by auction. on The
premises. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1917.
at 40 o'clock p NJ
fhe real estate referred 10 In said de-
cree ~ being tire above named well
located. neat. substantial and comfort
able residence. on the east side OF
Twen.y-s-ven.h street. between y ana
n street.. tire lot fronting I.is feet ana
extending back within parable! lines
-, feet 20 an alley rs feet wide. the
swo-storv frame dwelling thereon. con.
.aIpinS ssx rooms. tie usual city con.
veo'.ncrs and under monthly rental q
$3.50 per month
T-r.pNS. on~-third If the purchase
,ro,oy n, cash the residue IN two equal
sns.ains--s a. ssx and twelve months,
-cxnec.iveiy. from, cay os sale Big nego.
,iabIe notes Of the purchaser. with 8 per
con. Ir.~rss. added. the title 60 be held -
srruritv for the payment OF szid nodes
Ard until the purchase money 10 fully
naIS and a conveyance ordered By the
court. or all IN cash. ae the optioo -
JAMES b. ELAN
Special Commissioos0 80
Su6DfffufuuA RuUm~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

Ths Cou1bowuao touDu
TWELVE AM Clay Sxu
oDso . A. - - & .. -
A1DsssesA - ~ - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
Rooms CC1anuo

Wasted. TwO WARM. coMFoR-
table furnished rooms. convenient TO
bath. by two young men, ]. H. W.,
Post-office Box $50. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
j2pfict9

OUR OXY-GAS FLAME WELDS CAST
iron, steel. brass, aluminium ana
wrought iron machine parts; also
cast-tron brazing THE STRICk-
LAND MACHINE co.
FOR RENT. AN UNDERWOOD TYPE
writer In perfect order at SO rental
per month. J. +. HOWlSON. Sci
East Main Street
MIR. r. " MARcHANT. LATE MAN
a1er Of the National Auto Top Co.
Inc. Is no longer connected In any
capacity with the above concern.
@. w. Il. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that JAHNkE BROS. Jewellers. 81:
East Main Street. buy, sell exchange
and REMOUNT DIAMONDS IN TIL
LATEST STYLES. Old geld and
silver always taken In exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
19rlp Uaantro .'-Emsir


miller & RHoaDs REQUIRE TIT
services of bright active saicsgirls
in various dcpsrtun snts: previous eN-
per.ence desired. though BOT essen.
tlaI: permanent positions 90 those
who qualify.
WANTED. A NUMBER OF RELIABLE
ladies to stamp patterns at home:
steady OF part time. 81 per dexcn
upward paid. Call Room q. third
f1oo-. Virginia Building. North Fifth
and East .ia'n-
WANTED. AN ExPbSIENCED HOUSE
keeper and iiren woman for rst-
class hotel Appiy s3o East Main
WANTED. A con rETENT COOK FOR
the country: SIS per month and
room. Apply 81! East Main. second
Moor. Room '.
WANTED. YOUNG LADY CANVASS
ers 80 work IN city: VIII pay
sSsaseht salary. Apply immediately
at .55 North Foushee Street
WANTED. EXPERIENCED COOK; TO
DO GONE washing. Apply iiss grove
Avenue.
WANTED. YOUNG LADY As ASSIST
ant stercrraphcr. must have some
knowledge Of filing letters and write
nicely salary small to start u sss.
OnsO zi0ss.D3svasca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

FOR WAGONS. GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS, SI5 Brook Avenue. painting.
repairing and rubber tire work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
for SaIe

ELGIN WATCHES FROM $3.50 AND
up. Hamilton watches from SIS ana
up Solid gold rings from 81 and
up. Let US sell you Big Ben alarm
clock 10 wake you up on time these
mornings. WM TOBIEN. JR-, zgS
East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26
Q2iIItnfrI
s. Jce, Coal ann ClaDu0

IoNG ADVISES Use OF r. 8. II.
coal. half lump. 70. cooking, CRATES
and furnaces. because il is about
half price OF anthracite coal; per-
!ectly smokeless. Main office 1906
West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-26

THAT WELL. LOCATED AND DES1R-
ABLE TwO-STORY FRAME RESI-.
DF.NCE AND LOT.
NO. SIG NORTH 9TH STREET
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-20
How They HeID

Every Red Cross Christmas Seal
that is sold is a real bullet in the
fight against tuberculosis. These
seals last year helped to support
thousands of needy tuberculosis
patients and to give them a chance
for life. They provided for many
visiting nurses, whose hundreds of
thousands visits brought instruction
and cheer to numerous patients.
They helped maintain dispensaries
in scores of cities from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, where thousands of
consumptive patients received free
treatment, aid aud advice. They
provided the means to purchase
millions of copies of circulars,
pamphlets and other literature with
the public has been educated about
tuberculosis. They have establish
ed and helped to maintain more
than rs open-air schools for children
who needed open-air treatment.
These are just few of the ways in
which the $3.50, 900 received last
year was expended. This year a
million dollars is needed. Surely
any one can help by buying at least
ten seals. Seals are on sale at the
postoffice and at several other places
In the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-20
surface some piece of road con-

surface some piece of road con-
structed last summer.
Commissioner McMahan of this
district was one of the first to see
the benefits to be derived by haul
ing gravel on the roads in the
winter. Heavier loads can be
hauled and inaccessible places can
be traversed with team and sled
where wagon during the summer
could not do a quarter of the work.
$275,O 900 was the apportionment
made by the board for roads last
year. Of this amount Com
missioner McMahan secured $780,
900 for the roads of this district
and it is safe to say that the entire
amount was most judicially applied
as Mr.. McMahan is recognized as
the best commissioner for road
work in the county.
The $275,OOO which has been
spent for roads in St. Louis county
during the past year is an increase
over 1910, when the levy for road
work was $247,OOO. The 1912
levy for road work to be prosecuted
next year will be even larger than
that covering the work for the pre-
sent year. The county board at
its September meeting this year
fixed the levy at 1921 900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-20
PROTEST MEETING
Ely LaboTeTs Protest Against Parts
Of Proposed Compensation
Ad

The Opera House was crowded
Sunday afternoon with employees
of the mines gathered to listen to
the provisions Of the proposed
Compensation Act' as drawn up
and to be presented at the next
session of the legislature. Ad-
dresses were made by o. ]. Larson
of Duluth who explained the act in
detail. Several others also made
addresses.
Several objections to the pro-
posed act were voiced among which
were the differentials in the cases
of laboring men with families in
this country and those with families
in Europe. Another was the cost
to the workingman as the COM
pensation fund is 70 be maintained
by the laborers themselves.
The laborers were of the opinion
that the interests affected should
pay for the fund. Also that the
proposed law gave the companies
too much 1eeway in determining
the cause for injuries and that the
law laid too much blame for &C
cidents on the laborer himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-20
COUNTY DIVISION
The Formation Of a New County is
Again on Tap

A meeting held at Virginia last
week of prominent men of the
Mesaba range went on record as
favoring the division of St. Louis
county. The proposition is to
have the law changed so as to allow
the vote on the division, the loca-
ton of the county seat and the
election of officers at separate
elections and not all at once as at
present.
Briefly stated. the facts are
these; Under the existing law of
this state when a county is to be
divided the voters are required to
say on one ballot whether the
county shall be divided, who shall
be the first board of county COM
missioners, where the county seat
shall be; also the voters of the part
of the county which does not desire
to divide have a voice in all this.
The proposed new law will provide
that the people shall first vote on
one question, viz: Shall the
county be divided and fixing the
division lines!" After a majority
say that the county shall be divid-
ed, the electors of the proposed
new county go ahead in the logical
manner to select their county seat,
to choose their board of county
commissioners and to elect men to
the various Offices. It is explained
that under the old law it is left to a
few men to select the county seat
and choose the officers and that all
the conditions and circumstances
are such that the law is valueless
for the purpose for which it was
intended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-20
Indians Get Their Money

The pay for the Indians arrived
Monday after having been delayed
since Friday and many of those in
town the last days of last week had
returned to the woods to take care
of their traps and other pursuits.
The payments were made by Albert
B. Reagan, F. H. Pequette. DR.. L.
M. Brunei and Miss Francis Reese
of the Nett Lake reservation.
Each man, woman and child OF
record received SIS and as high as
1915 was paid to one family in this
city. The Indians signed the pay
roll by leaving thumb impression
on the paper. Those who were
not here at the time will receive
their pay later.
The Indians were informed that
if they were frugal and took good
care of their payments the annuity
next year would be larger. It is
said that several detectives followed
the pay party and that something
will drop later as the sleuths dis
covered several places where liquid
enjoyment was dished out to the
Indians. ..- ..- ..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-20
PARCELS RATES ARE EASY
The Parcels Post Will 90 Into Effect ON January First at All
PGtffCg in the Country.
P@tge ON Il Pounds to the FaGd Point Of the United Sae
Only $l.32.

two pounds would cost twelve
cents and three pounds seventeen
cents.
The fourth zone runs to SOC
miles and the first pound starts with
eight cents and each additional
pound costs six cents extra. Thus
two pounds would cost fourteen
cents and three pounds twenty
cents, etc.
The fifth zone runs to 1000
miles and the first pound starts
with nine cents and each additional
pound costs seven cents extra.
Thus two pounds would cost sixteen
cents and three pounds twenty
three cents and so on up to eleven
pounds.
The sixth one runs to 400 miles
and the first pound starts with ten
cents and each additional pound
costs nine cents extra. Thus two
pounds would cost nineteen cents
and three pounds twenty eight
cents.
The seventh zone runs to /, 300
miles and the first pound starts
with IL cents and each additional
pound cost ten cents extra. Thus
two pounds would cost twenty-one
cents and three pounds thirty-one
cents.
The eighth zone takes in all over
1900 miles and the first pound
starts with twelve cents and each
additional pound costs IL cents
extra. Thus two pounds would
cost twenty-four cents and II
pounds $1.32 cents which is the
maximum cost on any article sent
by parcels post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-20

Under the new parcels post rates
it will cost IS cents to send a pack
age that weighs IL pounds a dis
lance of SO miles. To send the
same package in what is known as
the local rate it will cost Is cents.
To begin with the government will
not carry anything weighing over
IL pounds. Under the table of
rates issued by the postoffice de-
partment articles weighing one
pound can be sent anywhere in the
local rate territory for five cents.
That applies to all articles or
packages intended for delivery at
the office of mailing or on a rural
route starting therefrom.
With that much information to
start on it is easy to figure out the
rest of the table and incidentally
know how many parcels post stamps
you should put on you packages.
If it costs FIVE cents for one pound
in the local rate then it costs six
cents for two pounds and an adj
ditional cent for every additional
pound thereafter until the maximum
I'll pounds) is reached.
If one wants to send a package
weighing one pound a distance OF
so miles the cost is five cents as Sc
miles is the limit in the first zone.
But unlike the city rate after the
first pound there is an increase OF
three cents per pound on all pack
ages sent so miles. Thus two
pounds would cost eight cents and
three pounds IL cents, etc.
The next zone runs to $50 rules
and the first pound costs six cents
and each additional pound there
after four cents extra. Thus two
pounds would cost ten cents and
three fourteen cents.
The third zone runs to 800 miles
and the first pound starts with
seven cents and each additional
pound costs FIVE cents extra. Thu:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-20
TAX RATE FIXED
Ely viii Pay 50.9 This Year..
Rate $3.50 Last Year

After three weeks of tedious cal
culation, the county auditor Office
has completed the computation of
the local tax rates in the various
cities, villages, organized and un-
organized towns in st. Louis county
for 1912. The rate will be figured
with the personal and real property
valuations made this year in ar
irving at the 1912 tax, which falls
due next year.
According to der3ity Auditor L.
A. Marvin, who BIZ Rad the work
in charge, the recent raise in valu-
atoms made by the state tax COM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-20

The Village of Fall Lake has
rate of 51.2 and the Township of
Morse, 36.1. The Fall Lake rate
is the highest on the list with the
exception of Meadowlands which
has rate of $50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-20
Road Money Spent

Now that winter is at hand /,
work on the roads has been dis
continued with the exception of
where gravel is being hauled to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-12-20

mission on property in the cities,
villages, towns and school districts
on the ranges has made the task a
big one. An average of twenty
FIVE rates for various levies were
figured in each tax district. In
the county there are Jap districts
to be figured.
The county board of equalization
this year left the 1912 assessed
valuation of all taxable property in
St. Louis county at 1920, 948, $50,
an increase of about IS, 900, 900
over the 1911 figure. When the
figures were sent to the state tax
commission, however, the valua-
tons on property in the iron range
country were raised about S per
cent over the county boards fig
ures, with the result that instead
of 6,oOO,OOO increase in the
county's valuation this year, the
total valuation figure is exactly
$40, 6O7, All in excess of that of
1911.
The raise in valuations has re-
suited in general reduction in the
tax rates throughout the county.
According to the figures compiled,
the rates for the cities of the county
is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
OROZCO WELCOMED
BY JUAREZ REBELS
Faithful Officer of Madero in
Command of the Situation
in Turbulent City,
PEACE is NOW CERTAIN
United States Government Is
Ready to Rush Troops to
Border if Necessary.
PEACE is NOW CERTAIN
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
EL PAsO, Tex, Feb 3.-That peace
will be restored in Juarez within
twelve hours is the firm belief of all
residents Of that city who witnessed
.the arrival and reception Of General
Pascual Orozco, commander-in- chief Of
the rurales and idol Of the poems of
chihuahua, when ne stepped from his
special train shortly before midnight
tonight and announced to the waiting
throng that he had come to restore
order IN Juarez and not to fight. The
'vivas' of the crowd of Mexicans
shook the walls Of the railroad station
and the leaders Of the mutineers who
inaugusrted the reign Of terror has
tened to embrace Orozco and offer fe~
atty.
Orozco Immediately went into con
ference with the mutjnecrs aud it is
expected that an early announcement
will be made to the effect that the
rebels have been forgiven and have re-
turned to .the standard of Madcro. 1t
Is DclleNcu Ludt SO long DIS OTOLcO re-
mains in command in Chihuahua the
men will remain loyal.
So sure arc the residents of Tusrez
that order viii be restored that the
street car officials announced tonight
thai service would be resumed on SUI
day and the race track men declare
that they will run off Thursdays post
poned racing card i'll the afternoon.
In answer TO the demand of the war
department Of the United States upon
thc Mexican government to prohibit
firing into American territory. which
was transmitted to Mexican Consul T..
c. LIorente tonight by Colonel r.. l.,
Stecvcr, commanding the United states
troops here, Consul Lloreute stated that
his government would do all in its
power TO stop outragcs against Ameri
can neutrality rights aud gave it as
his opinion that Orozco would soon
have The situation completely in hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
FIGHT POSSIBLE IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Roosevelt Adherent Wants to
Be Delegate to Republican
National Convention.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO Ihe Trlo0nc.
WASHINGTON. Feb. "A contest be-
tween tho Taft and Roosevelt forces for
control of the delegation TO the national
Republican convention from the District
OF Columbia is imminent. The adininis-
tration ticket is composed OF Aaron
Bradshaw and w Calvin Chase. the anti
Taft ticket Of DIR, James K. Wilder and
Sidney Bicber Or. Wilder OF the latter
combination has expressed his preference
for President Taft. but the other candi-
date on, the ticket. Mr.. Bieber, has per-
sistently refused to explain his attitude
towards the president, but 1t Is known
tnat he Is a strong Roosevelt adherent.
IN an interview today Blebcr said II
want 10 30 to the national Republican
convention as an uninstructed delegate.
I have not said I ain against the admin
istretion | want TO go as delegate for
the best interests OF the party
. The primaries to select the delegates
viii be held Saturday next, and in view
OF the apparent direct issue between the
administrator and the adhcrcnts OF Col
onel Roosevelt the result is looked for
with more than ordinary interest,
President Taft. j. reported as being op
posed TO the proposition OF Sena tors
Snoot. Pengose and Crane TO establish
Tart headquarters here with Private Sec
retart Billes in CHARGE. II is said the
president takes The position that II peo~
pie want him they should nominate him
on his record and without the activities
that accompany an orCanizat ton.
Some OF his friends urging him 20
permit the opening Of AN establishment
where those favoripG his nomination may
TO do. This is The attitude OF Senators
Smoot. PcDrosc and Crane butst the an
recently made that they were
10 open Taft HEADQUARTERS Is now pro-
premature.
Other friends of the president take the |
position that he does not need an or
ganiSation and that he will be nominated |
without il, THEW declare that the out
look far his nomination Is brighter every |
6aN, and tncy also declare this is true |
despite the absence of organization. |
Wherever organization has been made !
Il is effective and that is the hopeful |
view OF the situation for Taft support |
ers. They have been slow In getting
their organizations al work, but all re-
ports are that the work has shown un-
Taft strength when the people
we're called upon 10 show tneir colors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
Friends and Detectives Busy
Keeping Relatives of Both
Factions Apart.
sy international News Service.

TORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. q
II With The completion of the jury
in Judge Swaync's district
court tonight the trial Of j,
3. Sneal he wealthy Amarillo
banker, charged with the murder of
Captain A. q. Boyce. Sr., here Janu-
AIRY Is, VIII begin Monday morning.
The stage for the drama is set aud all
tho players here for their part which
will result in disclosing sensational and
tragic evidence and decide the life or
death of the banker who claims he was
driven to take life. Snead will plead
temporary insanity and hopes to sway
the jury through, the unwritten law.
His attorney, as has been forecast,
Will try to show through witnesses that
Snead was the victim Of conspiracy
by the Boyces which had for its OBJ
lect the stealing of Mrs. Snead from
him. All the jurors are married e1-
eept three. All are southern born, the
defense fearing 10 accept northerneTs,
fearing that they would be less swayed
by sympathy, None of the jurors are
over fortyfour years, which is slgnifi~
cant, as Snead is also young man,
his age being sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
UTRALITY La WIS
WILL BE OBSER WE'D
, Internationo, News scIe.jcc.

BY international News Service
WASHINGTON. Feb. Sin re
sponsc TO the threat that unless the
federal government preserve peace on
the Mexican border that strenuous task
will be performed by the state militia
Of Texas, the war department announced
today that the United States govern.
ment viii preserve the neutrality Inws
but that no troops will be permitted
TO cross the border.
Five thousand troops will be dis
patched forthwith to reinforce the
command of General j, S. Duncan on
the border. il this is found TO be nee
csaary. General Duncan has been in.
structcd by General Wood to move
troops from bis command TO every
point where disorder is threatened be.
cause of conflicts between the Mudero
forces and insurgents. In addition to
Continued on Pare Two,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-04
INTERRUPT A
WITNESS AND
IS ARRESTED
Milton w. Blumenberg Causes
4 Sensation While Senate
Committee IS Hearing
Evidence.
WILL BE PLACED ON
TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT
Official Reporter Of United
Estates Senate Interferes
After Talk With Hines
and His Attorney.
sy International News Service.

Ey International News Service.
TRT ASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--Intcr-
NM rupting a session Of the Lori.
Wv mcr investigating committee,
Milton w Blumcnberg, Off
cial reporter Of the United States sen.
ate. tonight told the members OF the
senate who comprise the committee,
that "tbey are not the most important
people in the world.'' and denounced
the shorthand notes from which u wit
ness, James Edward Sheridan of Chi.
cago, was testifyiug, ss manufac-
tured. -
AS result the meeting Of the senate
committee threatened TO break up in
disorder Blumenberg was arrested for
contempt and placed in the custody Of
the senate rgcant-at-arms and n re-
cess was taken until Monday morning,
at which time the prisoner will be
brought before the committee charged
with contempt of court.
An unprecedented scene was enacted
in the senate committee room when
Blumenberg made his remarkable ap-
pearanco Only the continual rapping
of Senator Jones, acting chairman OF
the committee, brought about order.
Messengers, selt-appointed and other
wise, hurried down the long corridors
and rounded up all the available capitol
policemen, and for time it looked Us
il riot were about to take place.