davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
C.. & O. EARNINGS
SHOW INCREASE

Net earnings Of the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad show a small increases
for the month of May. 1918. in coma
parison with the same period Of 1919
according to the report of the comps
troller. The earnings for May, 1919
were $s9S.S26.4s.
For the eleven months of the fiscal
year to May 3ist, the net income ct
the road was 1859, 1884. an in-
crease Of Q per cent over the core
responding period a. year aga TX sssag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Assailing Virginia Officials.
4
AS busy as a little bee,
Improve each OppOrtlnity


AS busy as a little bee,
Improve each opportunity
To knock Fish Commissioner Lee?
Because Mr. Lee has made the best fish COM
missioner that Virginia has ever had. and 1t
seems to be the policy of the Extreme" to
knock every State official who has made good.
And as has been demonstrated by the Times
Dispatch, Mr.. Lee is exception to this rule.
An outsider reading the I'D. would think
that Virginia a worse boss ridden state
than Pennsylvania in the time of the IA
NOUS Matt Quay reign. But we are thankful
to say that there are enough other papers 60
ing out of the State that glad to tell the
people what excellent State officials we have as
q whole.-Buena Vista Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
PEOPLES FORUM
A Matter of Nationality.

Editor of The Virgnan:
Sir,-Being reader of your paper I read In
the morning paper June 80. 1913 that a mob
attacked the Henrico county officers at a Bo-
hemian picnic. Being a Bohemian myself
don't know of any Bohemian club in that section
of this country. But instead of a Bohemian 1t
was Hungarian picnic given by some Hun
garians. SO | wish you, Mr. Editor please cor
rect this mistake the Bohemians living In
and around Richmond are law-abiding and
peaceful people.
Your reader.
F. TYNIS.
Glen Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Let the Virginian Follow You

IA III you are going away. either TO the sea-
$SFhore- the mountains or the country, let
ETHE NTRGISTAS follow you.
N Remember there viii be no extra charge
land you VIII be able to keep up with the
&Anappentngs in your home town All YOU
SFnave TO dotf to call phone Madison 1883
N and tell us where you are going, and your
Il paper Will BIC there by the time you are.
DO 1T NOW!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

A recent election in Kansas City brought but
an inconsiderable portion of the voters to the
polls Here would be great argument in favor
of suffrage, but for the fact that they
have woman suffrage in Kansas and the women
were as derelict In the performance of their
civic duties as the men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
No Place! E Fol. " Money

A safe deposit box is not the place in
which to keep cash. unless 1t be few
dollars for emergency outside of bank
ing hours. Money in safe deposit box
earns no interest and is therefore losing
money for its owner every day.
There is no better, safer. more con-
venlent place for deeds, leases, insurance
policies, stocks, bonds and other valuable
papers than a safe deposit box. They are
accessible only to the holder of the key.
and there is no possibility of loss by fire
or theft even by your own carelessness.
Our boxes range from So to SIS per
year. according to size.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
NEW OFFICERS
ASSUME DUTIES

General Manager George p. John.
son. the newly-appointed official Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio. has aaS
sumed charge OF his duties. Mr..
Johnson succeeds E. M. Grice, who
was made assistant to cc-President
Caples John A. Hancock. the new
assistant treasurer Of the road, who
succeeds Charles D. Potts, retired on
account OF lll-health, has also entersl
ed upon his duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

The trouble with some of these dollar din
ners is that you could get them at a restaurant
for fifty cents.-Charleston News and Courier.
And at the same time avoid the after-dinner
speaking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
Appointed Deputy collectors.

NJ. NJ. Williams and John A.
Murphy has been appointed general
deputy collectors by Collector LQKry.
and will be assigned to duty under
Colonel w. H. Chapman, OF this dis
trict. Both officers have hithert0
rated as special employees and tho
change comes as merited promOs
ton. sass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Many Yankee. hearing the Rebel yell these
mornings fifty years after, awakes with a start
to grab a musket that is not there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
With the State Press
Agrees With the President.

After maturely considering all the facts and
circumstances. we cannot bring ourselves 10 the
poin OF criticisng President Wilson for his
course in signing the sundry civil bill. even
though II embrace a rider to which he strong
ly objected and is yet unalterahly opposed. ON
the contrary, inclined to the view that
the presidents course was eminently rlgnt ana
wise even though President Taft did veto the
identical measure because of the objection re-
ferred to. This bin important and
necessary measure OF legislation to which con-
gress should not have attached the conditon
which made it Objectionable. However, since
congress which Is responsible for legislation
had done this and had approved the rider at
tached to the bill and persisted in urging 1t as
part of the legislation, President wilson
would have made himself justly liable to the
same criticism of undue obstinacy, to which
congress has exposed itself.-Danville Register
New Hope For Stripping.
Governor elect John NJ Slaton, of Georgia,
was inaugurated saturday succeeding Gov
ernor Joseph NJ Brown The election was had
last November. long time before the Inaugural
interest is felt In his accession to Office in this
section by of his probable attitude to-
ward r. Edgar Stripping, the former chief of
police of this city, Hfe-termer in the PEN
itentiary. Governor Brown. 1t will be recalled.
steadfastly refused to extend clemency to Strip
ling and wrote elaborate statement In the
nature of judicial opinion stating his reasons
for refusing the numerous petitions to release
the prisoner. 1t is a foregone conclusion that
strong pressure will be brought to bear upon
Governor Slaton to induce him to grant par
don n communication of sentence to Stripping.
His sympathizers in Georgia, as well as those
in Virginia Will their pleas in his behalf
and with better prospect of favorable result.
Since his re-incarceration Stripping has lost
child and, If reports may be relied upon under
existing conditions, his health Is precarfous.
Unless Governor Slaton needs his plea he must
await the inauguration of another governor two
years hence.-Danville Degister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03
His Pocket Picked,

Samuel Weinstein, 1894 Floyd ave-
nue.. reported to the police yesteraa$
that his pockets had been picked nd
that he had been robbed OF Vie. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-03

Glen Allen.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
R|OTOUS RAH-RAHS
CAUSE A MELEE
STORM A THEATER IN MINNIE
APoLIS AND ARE HELD AT
BAY BY COP WITH GUN.

Minneapolis. oct 20.--A dozen po-
licemen and Il score of detectives en-
gagged in a desperate battle with 500
University of Minnesota students,
high school boys and other sympa
thizers at a local theater tonight.
Clarence Windmiller, i doorkeeper at
The theater, was knocked unconscious
and tSo students. Giles McHenry and
r. l.. RAFFERTY,. alleged ringleaders in
the riot, We're locked up at police
headquarters,
The Students who had been cele-
brating the departure of the Minne-
sofa football team for Madison.
charged the front entrance of the
theater. When Windmller attempted
to stop them he was beaten and seri-
ously injured The crowd was held
at bay by a policeman with a drawn
revolver until riot call brought re-
serves from Headquarters.
The theater management and en-
ployes quieted the audience. which
feared the tumult was caused by fire.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
SOUTHERN METHOD|STS
ENJOY GREAT GROWTH

st. Louis, oct. 3O.--Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south.
who met here today for their semi-an-
nual council, discussed the status of
educational Institutions of the church
in the southern states. 1t was stated
that S1,500,0o0 had been raised for
the building of the proposed Methodist
college at Dallas, Texas,
A report read to the college of bish
ops stated that 10000 members had
been added to the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, in the last 10 years. a
percei4tage of. Increase greater than
that of all other branches of the same
church in the United States and
Canada.
A movement for an increased fol-
lowing among army and navy men
was begun today by the appointment
of Bishop +. K, Hendrix of Kansas
City as special advocate Of congress
sonal enactment to provide more
chaplains in the army and navy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
THREATENING A STRIKE

indianapolis, Oct 30-Demands
were made today by a committee Of
the employ es of the city street railway
lines upon the traction officials for
recognition of the newly formed union.
increase III wages, shorter hours and
arbitration Of all differences. The men
requested that an answer be given by
noon tomorrow.
Whether strike will be called prob
ably will be determined at IA meeting
which has been called for tomorrow
night in which representatives of all
unions in indianapolis will participate.
The attempt to call strike of the
motormen and conductors employed by
|, the traction lines centering in In
dianapolis last August failed. it is
claimed, because the men were not
well organized. Since then organizers
of the national organization of street
railway men have been at work. Their
efforts resulted in frequent clashes
between union and non-union men, and
one died from injuries received in a la :
bor riot two weeks ago. Another fighs
at the same corner tonight resulted in
six arrests.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
CHICKEN IS WASTED
ON PRESS-ROOM CREW

Speaking of chicken dinners and
such things" said Mr.. Baker to Il
MisSoulian reporter last night. Il don't
suppose YOU neWswriters ever do en-
joy such u one as Bob and Tom and
myself had yesterday. 1t came about
in this way continued "Bak" We
drove over to StpNensville, and, of
course, called in to see our good
friend, Editor Faulds OF the Tribune.
The commodore was all upset and
seemed unable to perform his duties,
and upon inquiry we found the cause
of his unrest was chicken dinner
just coming up across the way. We,
of course, accepted his invitation to
be his guests, and oh, SUCH ii feed.
Chicke EN- pie. baked beans. hot brown :
bread, salads, good coffee and pump
kin pie. all done to your taste by the
good mothers of SteNensvlle and
served by their charming daughters.
When we left our friend lFaulds was
still calling FOR second and third help
ings.' The auto party consisted of
Jay Baker, Bob Holden and Tom
Weaver. The dinner was given by
the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
M'GOlJGH'S WARRIORS TO TAN
GLE WITH Ex-cHAMPioNs
TOMORROW AFTERNOON.
HARD FIGHT PREDICTED
Champs, Though Beaten Twice This
Season, f.re Strong and Will Make
Fast Missoula Team Hurry-Game
Starts at 1880

Yesterday afternoon Coach Nc
Cough gave his high school football
men: the last hard workout they are
to have before their game With Gall
latin county tomorrow afternoon In
tn eir last real practice the scholastcs
appeared to much greater advantage
tlaan in the game with Butte two
Weeks ago. The attack has speeded
llp and the green, inexperienced men
of two weeks ago are commencing to
look like gridiron veterans.
The Gallatin county team. state
champions last Year, will reach Mis-
soula some time today. While the
team is not as strong as it was last
fall when it beat the locals out of the
state title, it is a pretty formidable
machine and the Missoula boys are
going to have to play hard ball if
they wish to avenge their 1912 de-
feat Gallatin has been beaten twice
this fall. Billings high school licked
the boys from Bozeman two weeks
ago and last week the black and red
Went down before the attack of the
Great Falls scholastics. These teams
now rank with Butte at the top of
the interseholastic standings col
umn If Missoula can register a de-
cisive victory tomorrow it will he
hard to keep the Bitter Rooters out
of the race, for state honors.
TomorroW's game ought to attract
every football fan in the city The
game the Missoula team played
against Butte was one of the pref
tiest high school slirmishes ever seen
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
IMPORTANT DECISION
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Helena, oct. 0.-tSpecial.)- )-Of i'm
portance to school districts that have
been divided is a ruling of Attorney
General Kelly to County Attorney D.
W, Doyle of Conrad. that the real
property that was taken from the old
school district is still bnrdened with
the lien of the bonds in existence
against the old district at the time of
the segregation, and will continue so
burdened until the bonds are paid. 1t
would. therefore, seem that although
the statute contains no specific diree-
ton relating thereto. that the money
paid by the new district on account of
existing Indebtedness of the old dis
trict. properly should be placed in the
fund chargeabies with the payment of
such Indebtedness. If this indebted
ness is in the form of outstanding.
bonds i. would naturally go into the
sinking fund of the old county created
for the purpose of paying such indebt-
edness,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
HEIRS BRING A SUIT
FOR GREAT ESTATE

Philadelphia. oct. 3o-A eaveat was
filed here today against the probating
of the will of the late John G, Wat
mough, who left his entire estate,
valued At more than 1000, 900, to per-
sons other than those considered heirs
at law. To his Wite's maid. who re-
mained in his employ as II nurse after
Mrs, Watmough's DEATH he left sl00,
600. The major portion of the estate
was left to Ferdinand kellar and his
wife, art collectors of this city.
The heirs at law aliege in the caveat
that Mr.. Watmough, who was 76 years
old, was of unsound mind and was un-
duly influenced when he drew his
will.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
BUTTE COAL DEALERS
DRAGGED INTO COURT

Butte, Oct. 30.-(Special) In a cru
SADIE started by Acting Mayor Smith
and Chief of Police Murphy, three
coal dealers have been brought into
the police court on complaints charg-
ing them with selling coal under
weight Other coal dealers will be
hailed into court later.
Sam LemieuX, owner of the LemieuN
Coal company, showed that his load of
two tons was 40 pounds weight.
He was dismissed. He stated he was
hauling the coal to his own home for
his own use.
Harry Williams, manager and owner
of the Independent Coal company, was
fined 5000.
The case of the West Side Coal
company was called, but the trial was
postponed until next Monday after
noon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
HEILMAN,s MEN START THIS
MORNING FOR LAIR OF COACH
.BuNkER's AGGlEs. As
HARD GAME IS EXPECTED
Dope Favors Farmers in Tomorrow's
Game, but Varsity Is Much Stronger
Than 1t Was a Week Ago and May
Upset Calculations.

At 7.2o this morning. the, varsity
football team leaves for Bozeman,
where it will meet Coach Bunker's.
Aggies Saturday in the first of two
game duel for the state championship
The men will reach Bozeman early
enough this afternoon to take light
workout at the fair grounds where
tomorrow's game will be played
Coach Heilman last night an
nounced his lineup as follows: Wed
man. left end; Dornblaser, left tackle;
B. craighead, left guard, +. Craig
head, center; Daems, right guard;
Strsit right tackle: Nealey. right
end; Kelly, quarterback; Collins, left
halfback; Owsley, fullback; Kress,
right hakback: Schlagle Roman,
Busha and Anderson, substitutes.
The Grand old Dope is all in favor
of the Farmers. Coach Bunkers men
last Tuesday defeated by a score of
13 TO o, the team which beat the
varsity 8 to last Saturday. The AZ
gies are said to have an edge in
weight, have been better coached
than ever before and are ready for
the first time in years to meet a
team Of the varsitys ealiber.
Montana's supporters scorn the
dope though. They are confident
that their team will add another to
the. long list of varsity victories. Last
week. in the game with the Utah Az
gies, Montana played poor football
The team is really 30 per cent
stronger than it appeared in that
game and should have beaten Utah
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
T. c. DAY IS SILENT
REGARDING NEW JOB

Helena oct -(Special)- REPORTS
that he and William Wallace of this
city are slated for appointments as as
sistant United States attorneys gen
eral were neither denied nor con
firmed by f. c. Day today upon his
return from Washington. He declined
to discuss them.
MIR. DAY, with T. B. Miller of Hell
ena and Emory II. Payne of Shawmut,
We're made honorary thirty-t third de-
gree Masons by the supreme council
of the Scottish Rite for the southern
jurisdiction. There are now Il thirty
third degree Masons in the state.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
MEX|CO'S NO PLACE
FOR AMERICANS
TO Go
PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS IT is
CONTRARY TO POLICY TO
CARRY THEM THERE.

Washington, Oct. 30 Americans de-
string to 90 Ia Mexico will receive no
assistance or encouragement from the
administration. This became known
today when President Wilson declined
to grant the request of Representative
Mann of illinois, republican leader in
the house, that the United Sugar com
pany he permitted To send number
of engineers. chemists and other em-
ployes to its plantations at Teopolo-
hampo bay on the next government
supply vessel going down the Pacific
coast
The president informed Mr. Mann
that there were many applications for
TRANSPORTATION on government ships
and to give permission to one would
open the way to follow the practice
generally
Furthermore. the state department
has given notice that it would be CON
trarN to the administration policy to
take Americans back into Mexico at Il
time when those now In the country
had been advised to leave.
1t was said today that the sugar
COMPANY probably would send its mon
TO Teorolohampo by a private vessel
Representatives. Of the company say
that crops viii be ruined unless the
sugar is cut Immediately aud that the
revolutionists are threatening to CON
fiscate the property and it has been
hoped abandonment would not be nee
eSsarN.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31

b. two touchdoWns, anyhow. This
week Coach Heilman has put new life
into his squad Determination to win
has helped a lot and thorough
shake-up has had a further effect.
There can be little doubt but that the
varsity will be much stronger in to-
morrow's game than it was a week
ago.
Last night the team went through
an easy workout most of the time
being occupied with the problem of
devising a defense to meet the Ag-
sies' attack. All of the players are
in the pink of condition and if the
Aggies win tomorrow's game it will
be because they have a better team.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
GLASS OF SALTS IF
YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy
or Have Bladder Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which exeites
efforts to filter it from the system
Regular eaters Of meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like YOU relieve Your
bowels removing all the acids, waste
aud poison. else YOU feel n duh mis-
cry in the kidney region, sharp pains
IN the back nr sick headache. dizzi
ness, your stomach sours. tongue liz
coated and when the weather is bad
You have rheumatic twinges. The
urine is cloudy, full OF sediment: the
channels often get irritated. ebising
YOU To get up two or three times
during the night.
To neutralIAe these irritating acids
and flush off the hodNs nrinous
waste get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take IA
tablespoonful in "A glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and
Your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
With litha, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir-
ritation, Jad Salts Is inexpensive.
ferNesccnt lthia water drink which
millions OF men and women take NOW
aud then, thus avoiding serious kid :
ney and bladder diseases MissouIa
Drug company, agents.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31

on Montana field, The home team is
fast, well-coached and full of fight
Any game in which McGough's pro-
teges participate is bound to be
snappy and chock full of thrills.
The battle tomorrow will start
at 2:30. Coach McGough is
not yet ready to announce his lineup
but it is not likely that there will be
any great changes from the battle
array presented against Philipsburg
week ago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
MINING COMPANY SUED.

Butte oct. ESPECIAL Annie
Hughes. as administratriX of the es-
tate of Michael j. Hughes. has brought
suit against the North Butte Mining
company for $4,000 and costs for IN
juries received which resulted in the
death of Hughes September l..
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
GARRISON AT THE CANAL.

Panama, oct 30-The American
secretary of war, Lindley M. Garrison.
was taken through Gatun locks today
and proceeded on a tug through Gatun
lake as far as the Cucaracha slide. The
secretary has made an Inspection Of
the Notifications at the Atlantic en-
trance of the canal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-31
REcLusE sTARvEs TO DEATH.

Salina, KAN, Oct. 3o.-nXniel killa
hane, who since his Wife left him 20
years ago had lived as a Eecluse on
his farm near here. was found dead of
starvation In his home today kila =
hane owned one OF the richest farms
in the neighborhood and large herds of
livestock and had a substantial bank
account He was Is years old.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
3eifgemdke Verfii8nng.
Folijsidei mill bem yarsid)aiis.
nnmeien ittuern.

gelistihsf goipsldn alieb geiiern
cine g:rfiisuns. frelds be3rsdi, bsm
fogsnaHntsn .gonosman" unipeIen
4bbruh su ihun. Die Wsrfiiaune,
tpelhe mi. esm beu,isen 1ast in araii
'riii, beiiimmt namlih. bdb In 3us
.unft SniaFinmn hs 1snberloin Die
iirists, pslhe gsrinefiisissr llsbsr.rts
tungsn iptsen ptrbaf.st iperheE, seg.n
eissns glrsihafi auf frsisn Jub sss
iesi reroen folsn. na6nsm Iis unisr
Der beirefisnosn 4nslaee eebuts ipprs
ben iino. Sisbsr mubtt in foIfsn
JaIlen giiraihaf. s,l.iitt nerbsn,
ipc3u bic proisHionslIsn giirgfhaf.ss
Teller In anfpruh esnommen pero.n
mubgn Selbiipsri,6noli6 entipifeI.s
lib untsr eesiertn cine aoasurrens.
tpsIts gu itiuersn Wibit1noen fiibr,..
Eisiem unfus ioa burt bic oben ,r.
ipdbnie 0erfiisuns bes poli3sif<fs
mad Wioglihitii porgsbeuss tpernen.
SeIbltpsrii1Holi3 mub in ernf.ss
ren Jdilsn mad ipis Dor cine enis
sprstenos giirpitafi g,ffsll: usrnsn.
Ter golissitsf sriieb bi. Bsriiiaur1
nah HiiffprafN NIT pem Gifrhsits.
oiresior Cab, nxIfsr feline 3ui.ins
Hung gab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
g.rsiniahung Der 8erualtuns

9urh bic llnterihrift beg @oupers
neurs GOr Bat bic giQ 9eTeBsstraft ers
langt, pOnah Der S6rsiber bes Cberz
gsritts ntht mebr pom gpIts gsrpdblt,
fOnoern bonn 8eriht ernannt piro.
Die 3fpeite gorlags. ponaa Der glabs
rungsmittsl sGommiiIGr ni6t pom
8oIts oepa1lt, ionoern pom Goupsrs
neur srnonnt piro, 1T in bsiosn 5Gu.
isrn pd''trt uno Diro oisfsr Tcss
ebeufdQs 9eiss fpsrbsn. Gin: brittle
Borldge piro unterbreitet fperben, rpos
mad Der Staatss Sstrstdr, Der Stautss
S6aBmeiitsr, Der StaQtsz Quoitor uno
Der generaleanDalt, bic iest pom
8oEte srpoblt DerDsn, pom Goupsrz
neur 81 ernennen Iinp.
Giei< Gsiege unb 0orlaaen Iinb
pdiitrt reip. unterbreitet rporben auf
9runD oss prin3ips, baB lanas
Stimm5ettel osm 8oIte bic M6alihteit
benshmsn, iih 81 informiren, fir pen
es ifimmt uno Die erstutipt 8erunte
iportiihtsit ihpdfen, inosm iis quf
cine Mn3abl psrfpnen osrtbeilt pirb
9es Wetteren Deripritt man Iih ben
Dort6eil, 5aR fpenn bus 8oH an bie
Wahl zines 9ouDsrnsurs nit BEN Be
tpubiiein berantritt, bab ss bisiem bic
sdnas gerpaItuns beg staat.s in bis