davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
WALSH STRICKEN AT DESK
Police Captain Was to Answer
Graft Charges To day.

Thomas W. Walsh. police captain of
the East 125th street station, who was to
appear before the aldermanic inyestgat-
ing committee to-day and be questioned
with respect TO the Sipp charges, that
Sipp had paid graft to policeman while
conducting disorderly hotels in the PEE
clnct, collapsed i'm the station house last
night and was taken TO his home, No. 1858
Madison avenue
The captain was sitting at his desk
signing papers when his pen dropped
from his hand and he fell back in his
chair He cried out, and several police
men ran into his room. lie was imme-
diately taken TO his home and DR.. Marvin
r. Palmer, chief police surgeon, was
called.
Walsh was advised ten days ago. owing
to his condition, to report sick, but he
refused. The testimony of sipp, who said
that for the last five years he had paid
500 month to PatrOman Eugene Fox.
is said to have worried Walsh consider
ably Fox has also been asked to appear
before the aldermanic committee.
Captain Walsh is forty-three years old.
He has taken very little exercise I'm re-
cent years, and an illness he had last
summer was attributed to this fact Since
returning to duty last September he has
been on a simple diet lie has been in
the department more than twenty years
and i'm charge OF the East 126th street
station for the last six years. Before
that he was for a great many years in
charge Of the court squad at the Criminal
Courts Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
WILL PROTECT MARY GOODE
Lady Cook, Who Was Tennessee Olaf
lin. Fears Police Will Hound Her.

Mary Goode will hear from Lady Cook
just as soon as the former Tennessee
Claim has had talk with District At
torney Whitman, whom she will meet
to-day. At her home. at No. 500 Jeffer-
son avenue, Brooklyn. last night. Lady
Cook expressed her fears that Mary
Goode would he bounded by the police,
and for that reason she had decided to
come TO the front to befriend her
Women like Mary Goode should be
protected when they engage in the work
of showing UP the awful conditions that
exist" she said. Mayor Gaynor has
many good ideas on the problem. He is
right when he places the blame upon So
cfptV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
Still a Chance for Them.


None of you good people must for
moment believe those girls to be bad
girls, girls for whom there can be no
turning back into the path that God in
tended they should walk in. Every one
of them was born, as were your daugh-
ters and sisters, surrounded with sun
shine. virtue and happiness. / know of
one little girl whose pitiable plight VIII
represent. oh. so many Others-others
that are still down there. She came
from a quiet little village not far from
this city. Her family-two brothers
and a sister-liyed on a vegetable farm.
A city salesman met her in the village
one day and paid court TO her. In a
weeks time he invited her TO visit the
city and see the sights. OF course, her
father positively forbade it, She cried
for days. and eventually back came the
city man and suggested that she run
away with him. She was a simple, i'm
questionable little girl She ran away
had robbed her of her better senses and
they lived together they visited GER
tain dance hall in Chinatown. She
drank a glass too much Of wine, became
sick and tainted. The city man became
Disguised, drank a lot more whiskey
and left her there. When she awoke
she was in the arms Of rough but
seemingly gentle young man, who told
her TO go with him to the rooms Of his
sister close by, in Doyers street
Stayed Till She Died.
"She did. The next morning she was
afraid to go home. That was four
years ago. Last year | saw her carried
in a coffin from that same room. She
had died from cocainism and alcohol.
II that girl could have been taken away
from Chinatown and its foul atmos-
phere just for one day before it had
poisoned her she would have remained
away.
THE rooms in which these girls live
are small, dark. filthy and choking
from stale opium smoke. They have
but a few rags for clothes. are III fed
and are ashamed to go out into the
street in the sunlight. Sometimes they
don't leave their rooms for nearly a
week. When they do it is in the very
early morning How often have seen
them. clothed in faded silken shawls
and with carpet slippers upon their
feet, shutting through the half dark
streets like shadows"
1t was then that the Rev w. A.
Cuddy, from Washington, made the
suggestion Of the parade down Broad
way. Nearly half the audience were
women members Of the league. F. w.
Won Weisenhue. president of the league,
opened the meeting with a prayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
BIC GRAFT HEADS
FEAR CONFESSIONS
Continued from first page.

lice, because the varying prices Of pro-
lection and the double crossing by
which the police, even after collecting
the graft money, drove the proprietors
and girls from one house to another
were matters which were always under
discussion at these meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

sioner. As a result Commissioner
Bingham really invited this investiga-
ton, which developed particularly
along the lines of an inquiry unto the
promotion system. Woods made 4 re-
port to the bureau. and practically as a
result Of his inquiry, Mr.. Bruere said,
General Bingham began his fight for
the bill to give the Police Commissioner
the power 10 denote inspectors.
Waldo frightened Rens.
Later and after Mr.. Woods was made
a Deputy Commissioner under Bingham.
the bureau began another investigation
into the purchase OF supplies by the
Police Department. Mr.. Bruere said last
night that he didn't think those investi-
gators had the privilege Of going behind
the ratings al police stations. but he did
recall clearly that anything the investi-
gators wanted was promptly handed over
20 them.
IN any event II was clear from the re-
ports made by those independent invesu-
gators from a bureau which had no CON
nection with the city government that the
Police Commissioner of that day granted
them a freedom which Mr. waldo has de-
MED 10 the representatives OF the alder
manic committee
Emory H. BuCknar. counsel 20 the Cur
ran committee. said last night that the
committee had empowered him 10y spe-
cial resolution. 10 officially appoint as
investigators. without pay. any Of the
az IA its 81 al f4UQ
such - the Bureau OF Municipal Re
search. or volunteer Investigators
AS a matter OF fact" said Mr.. Buck
ner. while the number OF Investigators
borrowed IN that fashion from the Bureau
OF Municipal Research happens TO be
larger than the number from any other
single organization, on account OF the
fund placed al their disposal by MI.
Rockefeller I suppose. We have at least
six men from other organizations. be-
sides a number Of individual, volunteers
who have FOR one reason or another had
access TO different affairs connected with
the Police Department ana who are serv-
ing without pay from anybody. from a
sense of civic duty"
The $500 spent on the aldermanic in
yesugaton so far and the $500 addi-
tional which Is now asked for. and which
VIII come up in the finance committee to-
day, has gone TO pay counsel. steuogra-
Pliers and special investigators Mr. Buck
ner said but even such an amount would
be entirely inadequate for the searching
inquiry mapped out by the committee. II
was for that reason that the committee
accepted all the outside help that was
offered. and to give such investigators
due authority they were appointed as
official Investigators for the committee
The Citizens Committee, the Citizens
Union the Committee OF Fourteen and
the mems clubs OF several churches have
given services OF different kinds and at
various times ia this way to the COM
mittce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
Still No Help from Waldo.

Mr.. Bucknor asserted last night that
Commissioner Waldo's answer to the
charge that he was obstructing and ham
pering the work of the committee was
, the same answer that he has made all
along.
with our investigators shut in a room
having to send out a requisition for their
material piece by piece, and then having
to wait sometimes for days for the per-
sonal approval of the Commissioner on
each requisition, the position Mr.. Waldo
takes is untenable." said Mr. Buckner
There are fundamental objections to
working along the lines Mr.. Waldo has
mapped out. No investigation OF the
Ming system az a whole or the business
administration OF the department as
whole is possible or OF any use unless il
is made where the system is.
1T would make less trouble to the
Headquarters force If the investigators
were allowed TO 80 about themselves and
examine records. As it is now, under
Commissioner Waldos orders there is so
much red tape about it that 1t delays
the work of both the investigators and
the Police Headquarters force.
I'VE don't know when we ask for
papers that were getting all the papers
in that file or case. / am told that a
number of precinct complaints examined
by our men contained evidences of very
recent Endorsements.
Mrs Goode. whose story to the com
mittee gave the first public intimatlon
that the Aldermen were on the trail OF
the police graft on disorderly houses and
their inmates, was said to have been the
dinner guest last night Of a prominent
society woman who is interested in rescue
work for unfortunate girls. The dinner,
which was attended by several men and
women actively engaged in that work,
was held In "A private room of well
known restaurant near Columbus Circle,
but because OF the possible notoriety
Mrs. Goode was bound to secrecy con-
corning the names of her hostess and
fellow guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23
TALES Of CHINATOWN
TRAGEDY STIR PASTOR
Rises to Demand Police Escort
for Rose Livingston in
Her Work.
URGES MARCH ON GAYN0R
Many Weep at Story of Village
Girl Lured to Opium Den,
Which She Left Only
in Coffin.

While Rose Livingston, re Angel
Of Chinatown" was telling last night
Of her work among the unfortunate
women in that little quarter, in the
rooms of the Epworth League, l4th
street and Seventh avenue, a minister
in the audience arose and declared that
all the ministers in the city should
form into one parade. with Miss Liv-
ingston at their head, and march down
Broadway to the office of Mayor Gay
nor and demand of him that he furnish
Miss Livingston with police escorts.
The meeting was a regular Sunday
evening meeting and the gathering was
not great, but every listener appeared
TO be much impressed by Miss Liv-
ingstons words. Now and then some
woman would sob quite loudly and
man would use his handkerchief very
vigorously or murmur Amen
we don't want to open up a lot OF
recreation and missionary rooms. what
/ do wish a lot of you kind-hearted
women would do. if the suffering or
those poor girls truly touches you. is to
put on your bonnet and coat and actu-
ally go around where they are. talk to
them, see them in their ways, and see II
there isn't something that you can do.
There will be-therell be lots. we
don't need any great amount Of money
no fortune--but we do, Of course, need
quite a lot more than we have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-23

the paymaster of the Delaware. whose
captain will appoint committee OF
men to select the gift. The same gen
eral procedure will be followed among
the army men.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
COMMON SENSE BASIS
OF GOOD ADVERTISING
BY VIM. c. FREEMAN.

Abe Martin says: The man who
does not advertise may know his own
business, but nobody else does"
always think there is something
wrong with n business il It does not
make itself known in some way.
Common sense must be applied.
however, as to how that business shall
be made known.
In New York, Chicago. Philadelphia
and other large cities there are fifty
times as many stores that do not ad-
vertise in newspapers as DO advertise
in them.
The reason is that these stores are
mere neighborhood stores-doing a
small tusiness-depending wholly on
the custom Of perhaps a couple of
hundred families.
obviously, such stores cannot afford
to advertise in the biz newspapers.
How, then. are they to advertise
There are only a few ways for them
to do, viz:
Sending well-written letters TO all
Of the families in the neighborhood
telling about the goods they have for
sale-using posters and signs in their
neighborhOod wherever they can get
the space for them-displaying their
merchandise In their windows-but
better than all Of these is advertising
IN the weekly neighborhood paper, II
one Is issued.
There must be Advertising OF some
kind done, and II II is effective the
business will grow, and the small
shopkeeper may be able to acquire
stores in different neighborhoods
Then he can branch out with his ad-
vertising program and buy space in
the big newspapers, like so many 9th.
ers have done before him
This applies only to the very large
communities; in the smaller com
munities, where everybody knows
everybody else, the one medium to
use all of the time lie the daily home
newspaper.
You must realize that good adver-
Using. OF whatever nature. must have
basis Of old-fsshioned common sense
and must be done in accordance with
a shopkeeper's ability to pay for It.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
CONCRETE MAKES EXCELLENT
MATERIAL FOR IMPROVEMENTS
NoeniS Better Tor Sanitary HuId4poa
S"en as Barns Dairy Houses. WALL
Even Dwelling P1asss-FIoOFs Ds
Harbor

A few years ago farmers used moth
ing but lumber for their farm work.
Enough it rotted out In a few years.
IL was good enough for small struc-
lures could be built quickly and
.cheaply. The farmer could cut timber
from his own land and have It sawed
nearby, so that his own trees wer,
converted into his troughs. dairy
houses, walks and even into his house
and barn But today farmers are try
ing to make improvements that win
last They are better OF financially
and their crops are selling for prices
that were unheard of ten years ago.
In fact, the farmers as a class are the
most prosperous in the country. This
has resulted in their wanting more
sanitary buildings, that will need no
renewals, and that will make their
farms look prosperous and neat. The
farmer of today does not plan to re-
build even in fifty years. He is build
ing out of concrete and letting his re-
manning timber stand. Already the
damage due to cutting timber from
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
PROFIT MADE
IN SUNFLOWERS
Seed 10 Used Mainly for Fo1.i4rv
Feed-PIan< May be Grown
OF Any Corn
land.

Sunnower seed is used mainly for
birds and poultry as feed. 1t is a
native of Kansas and the far western
country.
sunfovers caa be grow9S in any
good corn land, but it takes the nitro
gen out Of the scil in great quantities
and therefore the crop should not be
repeated on the pSme soil.
Plant with Grill or corn planter
as you would corn in rows about 81
feet apart. Tho sSeds should be three
or four inches apart in drills and
thinned later on 10 about Is inches.
1t requires from SIX to IL pounds
OF seed per acre and It should be
planted little shallowsr than corn.
The cultivation xust be very shallow
so as not to disturb the roots. After
the plants are In bloom pinch OF all
but three or four heads. Harvest be-
fore tho seeds are fully ripe as they
begin to shatter early and It is also
difficult to protect them from the
birds which fall upon them in great
focks.
1t is not easy to harvest the sun
flower as they shAtter so easily.
Sometimes they are threshed BY
running them through an ordinary
separator while ZONE farmers con-
struct a wooden wheel hanging on
supports Ike q srind-stons. On the
sides of the wheel nails are driven
quite thickly and as the wheel turns
round the heads 81 the Aunfowers are
held against thGa and the seeds are
thus removed.
The seeds must be thoroughly dry
before being stored. They can be
saved in sacks or small bins and must
be kept perfectly dry or they Will
quickly spoil.
An acre OF COED land will produce
about 1000 to 1900 pounds OF seed.
If ground and mixed with other
grains 1t adds to the palatability and
favor of other stsck foods.
The large seeded variety Is best for
poultry and stock while the small
seeded varieties ere used more for the
oil. This oil is sometimes used for
the table and alSo for candle making.
Manufacturers Of poultry and stock
feeds are the buyers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21

whereas it was the corn root worm
that ruined his crop. e pest the. a.
might easily hare avoided.
His timothy nnS3dow has died int,
and he does not know why it should
have done 80, when had he looked
carefully about He roots he would
have found the Snort winged form Of
tho chinoh bug present there in myr-
lads.
Such Losses as those are not con-
sidered at all and do not enter into
consideration, either by the farmer or
statistician, unleSs they are of such
magnitude as to eevaEtete large areas
of country.
Here we have financial losS, fall
ing upon a single industry nearly
three times as great as that caused
by fire, and to ask il such a factor
should be reckened upon and caro-
fully considered by those engaged in
that industry appears almost ridicu-
lous.
1t would seem 70 90 without saying
that such elements should not only
receive most careful consideration, but
every effort should be made by farm
ers to familiarf9e themselves with tbs
minutest details m order to by every
possible means protect themselves
against loss.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
J. 4. SMITH, M. D., D. D. S.
DENTAL SURGEON,
Richards, Virginia.
n = " Norfolk & wsstsrp
Schedule in Effect June II, 1911.
Leave Tazewel Daily for Blueheld
1890 a. m. $3.50 p. m.
For Norton
9:45 q. N. 500 pm
LEAVE BLUKFIRLD.
EAST BOUND.

9:15 q. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburc,
Norfolk and points on Shenandoah Divis-
ion. Pullman sleeper to Norfolk. Cafe
Car to Roanoke. Pullman sleeper Roam
oke to New York via Hsgerstown. Dining
car. Parlor car Roanoke and Richmond.
7:20 a. N. daily for East Radford, Roam
oke and Norfolk. Pullman Psrlor
CAT Roanoke and Richmond.
$50 p. Nc. daily for Roanoke, Lynch5urg
and intermediate stations and the Shen-
andosh Valley. Pullman sleeper Gary
New York via Hagerstown. Cafe car.
9:2S p. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg.
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper 60
Norfolk. Roanoke to Richmond cafe cgs.
WEST BOUND.
6:l5 q. NJ. for Jaeger and l1:30 r. "a.
Tor williamson.
$40 q. M. for WEIGH, Williamson, Ke-
novs, Portsmouth, Columbus and points
West. Pullman sleeper to Colambud
Cafe dining cars.
1:55 p. N. for Gary and intermediary
stations. Pullnan sleeper. Cafe car.
500 p. m. for WEIGH, Williamson, Kei
rcva, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, CoianoEtef
81. LOUIS and the West. Pullman sleepers
20 Cincinnati and Columbus. Cafe car.
For additional information, apply q
icke: Office or to
W, b. BEVILL, W. c. SAUNDERS. +
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst oenl PRss A
Roanoke w.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

When clock refuses 10 ruH e IA
oRen because II needs oiling. and an
easy way to OH It Is to saturato a
piece OF absorbent cotton and place it
In the bottom Of the clock. The oil
VIII evaporate and oil the works.
A whisk broom is great convea-
ience IN spFinkling clothes.
Old bed spreads are useful for many
things. A large part may be used fer
silence cloths on card tables. or II
enough Is good. one for a dining table.
The smaller pieces may be made
double and used as bath mats. The
small pieces make fine wash cloths;
20 every BIT may be used.
A small-sized baking powder can.
with few holes punched in the bot
tom, makes fine food chopper, and
can be used to chop potatoes while
they are frying.
If a coffee or spice mill IS needed
Tor other grinding it can be nicely
cleaned BY running a few dry crack.
ere through It or little rice.
If velvet bows get mussed on hat or
gown, wrap the heated curling tongs
/ with a wet cloth and steam them into
/ shape again.
II sweaters and knitted garments
are dried on coat hangers they viii
look much more shapely.
Bake pumpkin pie In small patty
tins and serve with a spoonful of
whipped cream on each.
Save all fruit Juices TO use IN froz-
en- dishes or for pudding sauces.
Pufed rice makes much more deli.
clous balls than popcorn, as there
are never any hard kernels in the
rice to cause discomfort when eat
ing.
When steel knives are laid away. II
wrapped in tissue paper they will keep
! bright
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
FOR A LONG LIFE
Those Interested, Please Read

Those Interested, Please Read
Fresh air and exercise, with proper
food and a sufficient amount of sleep,
are the essentials.
Under such a regime of living,
germs cannot develop, and many dis
eases are prevented.
Should the system require a tonic,
take only such as you know their IN
gredients-such is Vinol, which is e
delicious combination of the health
giving properties of the Gods livers
with all the useless grease eliminated
and tonic iron added. happily blended
in mild, medicinal wine.
For this reason Vinol IS regarded
as one of the greatest body builders
and invigorators for aged people. it
invigorates and builds them up, and
keeps them up.
We sell Vinol with the understand
ing that II It does not give satisfac.
ton the price will be returned.
JNO. E. JACKSON, Druggist,
Tazewell, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
INSECTS PROVE
MOST INJURIOUS
Losses by Bugs Not Taken Tnto
Confederation by Farmer On
1ess They Prove OK Largo
Magnitude.
Ry y. NJ. wEBsTER.)

There are insects whose methods Of
attack are so obscure and covert that
they are not usually discovered at all
By the ordinary farmer, who simply
knows at the end Of the year that
his crops have not done well and the
tear has been an Improbable one for
him.
Perhaps some of the wheat straw
worms have attacked his wheat and
the result has only shown in the shriv-
eled condition and light weights Of the
kernels. with no apparent connection
between the two.
His corn has not grown well, the
ears are short and not we'll filed out
at the tips, precisely as If his land
was lacking in fertility or a drought
had prevailed, and he may lay the loss
to either the weather or his land
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1912-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Preparing HIs Speech,

A reply very characteristic of the
statesman and diplomat who made it
is given in the Autobiography Of AL
fred Austin"
Lord and Lady Salisbury were
among the guests at Hewell Grange
Lord Salisbury had come to speak at
a public meeting. On the morning OF
the day when the speech was to be de.
livered. seeing Lord Salisbury pass
ing into the study. l said to him:
Il suppose you are going to think
over what you will say tonight?".
NO" he said. In his ironical way
rather to think over what l must moi
say."-Youth's Companion.