davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

Wouldn't it be a beautiful state OF
affairs to have around if after spend
ing $500, OOO, 900 of the peoples money
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

It is a fine point whether we suffer
more by the ignorance of the illiterate
or the prejudice of the learned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

bushels: Nlanitoba, 100000 bushels;
knoxville, 1872, 900 bushels; Minneapo-
lis. private elevators, 100, 900 bushels.
Increase-Port Huron, $4,000 bush
els.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-13

Judge-Have you been arrested be-
fore?
Prisoner-No, sir.
Judge-Have you been in court be-
fore?
Prisoner-No, sir.
Judge-Are you certain?
Prisoner am, sir.
Judge-But your face looks decid-
eddy familiar. Where have l seem 5E
before?
Prisoner-I'm the bartender in the
saloon across the way.-Westerner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
CHARLOTTESVILLE TO
HAVE IMPROVEMENTS
BALTIMORE CONCERN PLANS TO
SPEND LARGE SUM OF
MONEY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
CHARLOTTESNlLL Sept "a
Baltimore capitalists are planning the
Improvement of eonsidera bic prep
erty in the suburbs Of Charlottesville
and according to reports will expend
large sums in a modern hotel, sewer
age and lights Frederick c. Todd
and Norman James. the men backing
the movement, have spent consider
able time in this city in pursuit of
business interests as well as recre-
alton.
Mr.. Todd is the Baltimore manager
of the General Electric company and
he also holds an Office with the COM
pany which controls the public utili-
ties of Charlottesville. The Redland
Land company Will play an important
part in the development of the resi-
Dental section in the suburbs and Mr..
Todd is president Of this concern. MIR.
James is president Of the n. w. James
Lumber company.
The plans include the construction
Of one of the finest golf courses in the
Southland. the ground having ALREADY
been purchased and the course laid
on nv Thomas Bendelow, the Chicago
golf course architect. who has laid
out the majority of the principal
courses in this country, England,
France and Scotland.
The course begins on Preston
Height--an elevation commanding an
excellent view of the Blue Ridge
mountains and the old Thomas JeHer-
son home, MontiCello--and extends
along the beautiful rolling country FOR
a distance of over $500 yards. II Will
consist of five three-shot holes, nine
two-shot holes and four one-shot
holes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23

With the revival services in pro-
gress at St. Pauls church, conducted
by the noted evangelist, Rev. f. 7.
LiddeI, and Or. David Francis ad-
dress at Liberty hall, in addition 10
the regular services in all churches.
the population, of Church Hill was
out in force on Sunday. despite the
Indictment weather. Rev. Liddeii S
address to men only on Sunday az
ternoon was educative, and was pro-
rfounced by many who heard 1t the
finest talk on social furity ever heard
in this community. There Will be
services each evening this week.
preaching by the evangelist.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Leigh Street church will hold its fall
opening on Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. when it is hoped that every
member will be present. An attrac-
tive program, with State Missions"
as the keynote, has been arranged,
and plans for the winters work VIII
be formulated. The president desires
each member to make her offering in
person at this first meeting after the
summer adjournment.
Mrs Rosa hardin, of 400 North
Thirty third street. is spending very
pleasant two weeks stay with friends
in Gordonsville.
Rev. DR.. Asbury Christian returned
from a short stay with his family at
Madison. Va, on Saturday and occu-
pied his pulpit at Union Station, both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
TO DECIDE LAMAR
CASE. ON WEDNESDAY
ISSUE OVER DELIVERY TO NEW
YORK TO BE SET
-
tiled.

WASHINGTON. Sept 22.-Whether
David Lamar. the Wolf OF Wall
Street" will be returned to New York
to be tried on indictments returned
against him charging him with fm-
personating Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer, will not be decided until We'd
nesday morning, according to an an
nouncement made today by United
States Commissioner A. Anson Tay-
lor.
Commissioner Taylor last week held
a preliminary hearing on the ques-
ton of turning Lamar over to the
New York authorities, and at the timo
announced that he would hand down
his decision at o'clock this after
noon. He said today that he had, de.
cided to reserve decision until IL
O'Clock Wednesday. morning.
Since the preliminary hearing Conn
missioner Taylor has received the
briefs of attorneys for Lamar and for
the government, setting fortn their
contentious in the case. so many re-
ferences were cited that he decided
he need d more time TO reach de-
cision.
In case Commissioners Taylor should
decide that Lamar be turned over
to the New York authorities, ii is un-
derstood that a habeas corpus writ
will be Immediately sued out in the
District Supreme court, which would
mean that the question at issue would
be tried out there.
Lamar is charged with, seeking to
defraud the steel corporation and
j. r. Morgan & Co. by impersonating
Representative Palmer. He sought to
have his friend, Davis Lauterbach,
employed by these companies His
contention Is that this does not violate
any law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23

morning and evening The music was
most enjoyable: the offertory, An
gels of Light" specially so,
The Harmon Branch. OF the Wo-
mans Temperance league Of Amer
lea. will meet Tuesday evening. in the
home of the president. Mrs. Willie
Binns, 1925 North Twenty street
/ On Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
children's temperance society will he
organized at Union Station, and moth
ers are asked to come and bring their
children.
+ Owing TO the recent Illness of the
bride, the marriage q Miss Verna
Gibbons Griffith to Mr.. Henry Keagle
was quietly celebrated In the home
of the bride, 211s NJ street, Saturday
afternoon. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. D, r. Griffith, and
the groom is from Rathmel, Pa.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. George s. Keagle, of
McInture, Pa. The young couple will
go on a Northern tour, as soon as
Mrs. Keagle fully RECEIVERS from her
recent attack of scarlet fever.
Mrs j. T. Tench. OF Petersburg,
and Miss Lillian Davis. of Taylor.
Pa, who were the recent guests
OF Miss Ethel Hare. of 3oo1 East
Broad street, have returned home.
Miss Mary Williams. of Norfolk,
Va, who has been the guest of rela-
tives and friends in the city for few
days. left Sunday evening for Lynch
burg to complete her course at Ran
dolph- Macon.
Mrs. SaIlie Montgomery Brown has
been appointed musical director of
the Leigh Street choir. and all who
are acquainted with her ability, are
expecting great things from her
| leadership. 1t is hoped that her beau
tiful voice will also be often heard
in solo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
DEDICATE OLDEST
CHURCH ON SUNDAY

September 2Sth will he an eventful
DAY for the Methodists of MontroSe
neighborhood. in King George county.
That day Grant Methodist church, one
Of he oldest on the Potomac side Of
West moraland county. which has been
rebuilt and restored. is to be dedl-
Gated, ana many from Washington and
other palces viii go to Montross that
dag to pe present at the ceremonies.
Two services viii he held. and Rev.
c. O. futile, of Ghent Methodist
church, OF Norfolk, will preach in the
morning, and Rev. II. p. Lumpkin. of
Culpeper. Will preach in the after
noon. Dinner will he served on the
grounds by the ladies of the congre-
CATION, and q large throng is expect
ed from all parts Of the northern
neck of Virginia. rs Well as from
other sections of the State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
STILL NOT BLAMED
FOR NEGRO'S DEATH

The inquest conducted yesterday by
DR. w. Fl. Taylor, coroner, into the
death of George Washington, the
Southside negro who fell dead on
Mayo's bridge Saturday evening. ac-
quitted L. W. sim Waterman, at
the Morrison machine shop on Mayo
island, of blame.
4 Still and the negro engaged in an
alteration on the bridge late Satur-
day afternoon after the negro had
collided with the Waterman. Still
struck the negro with his fist and
Washington backed away and stopped
to pick UP stone. AS he str Heightened
up with the stone, he fell over dead.
The autopsy conducted by DR.. Taylor
showed the negro had an abnormaliy
slAs8e heart Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
GLENN HAS DECIDED
WHAT He WILL Do
But EX-GOVERNOR WILL NOT
TELL ANYBODY ABOUT
IT VET.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
RALEIGH, n. G. Sept. 22,-At his
home i'm Winston tonight, whore he
is stopping a few days off from his
lecture tour engagements in Missis-
.aippi. former Governor Glenn stated
that he had definitely made up mis-
mind just what he would do in the
matter Of becoming a candidate for
United states senate. against Senator
Overman in the primary next year.
lie added that he would not at
present, AXE public what that de-
cision is. lat VIII announce it in a
few days
He viii he in Raleigh as one of the
speakers at the just freight rate mass
meeting Wednesday,
II was stated from Washington re-
Gently that Glenn would not enter the
race. Last week he told reporters
that it was none of their business"
Now il is believed he has decided 10
divide the freight rate thunder with
Ed. Justice and run against him and
Overman for senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
SUSPECTS GIVEN TO
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

J. C. Bradshaw and John Claiborne,
colored, who were arrested Sunday
by Postoffice Inspector G. b. Mosely
and Policeman w. e. Harris. on sus-
picion of being accomplices- of Israel
Edmunds, the negro caught robbing a
mail box by Policeman Harris, FRI
day night, were turned over to the
federal authorities by Police court
yesterday. They were taken to the
Henrico county jail, where Edmunds
is being held in default of bail for
appearance today before United States
Commissioner Flegenheimer.
Both men deny knowledge Of mail
box robberies, and declared they knew
nothing about Edmunds robbing the
malls until they read Of his arreAt In
the newspapers They are relatives OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
CONVOCATION
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, Sept.
20 The opening convocation Of the
c!ghty-nilth academic year of the
University Of Virginia will be held
In Cabel hall at 1915 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon September 25th,
President Henry Tucker Graham.
Of Hampden sidney college, is to
make the principal address, Seats
are al he reserved on the platform
for the visitors, faculty and invited
guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
Set Fire 10 self; VIII Live.

Mary Sweet. colored. of II Hague
stree who Sunday attempted suicide
by setting fire 20 her clothing, after
pouring kerosene oil upon herself,
will recover, doctors at the City home
believe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23

Among visitors in Police court yes
terday were TWO New Jersey veterans
Of the q. A. r., who are in the city
on their way home, from the Chatta-
nonga reunion. They were Colonel
Edward Smith, who. though blind. is
member of the New Jersey legisla-
ture. and prominent In public life. and
ursah SeeIey. Both are citizens Of
Nawark.. ~. n. D .sSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
For Binding and Ruling.

as iDiIpWSs
For Binding and Ruling.
w H. Binding acts Of as
somhly, report department public in
struction and ruling, binding land,
property and poll hooks,
Weymouth, Meis,cr & smethie--
Binding senate and house journals,
annual reports State officers and in
stitutions, corporation commission
and bureau of insurance
s. B. Adkins & Co Folding, stitch
ing. etc house and senate documents,
collecting and folding all sheets, and
pamphlet work.
Epes & Snjder-Ruling. indcxins.
padding, blocking etc. registration
hooks blank books and monthly bull
letlns health department.
Printing Awards
Richmond Press Printing month
lY and annual bulletins State depart
meut Of agriculture, senate and house
journals reports secretary of Com
mouwcalth and state library, job
work # health department. highway
commission and department Of public
instruction.
Williams Printing Company Sen
ate bills resolutions. etc, all pamphlet
work, monthly bulletins Of depart
meut Of agriculture and all other de
partmcnts,
clyde " Saunders House bills.
resolutions. etc. annual reports of
department Of agriculture, commits
sioner of labor and attorney general
and all job work Of the department
Of agriculture
W. c, nm Printing Company-~An-
nual reports Of auditor. second audi
tor and the adIutant general
Southern Printing mpany~-An-
nuaI report board Of health and all
health department bulletins
Tho volume Of State work viii be
unusually heavy this year. of course,
owing Ia the session of the general
assembly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
HaStlp- Powell.

LYNCHBURG VA Sept 20 On
Saturday at St Pauls Episcopal
church Miss Nellie Laneh0rn, daugh-
ter IF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Powell.
AZ this city was married TO Jack
HASTE. Jr. Of Seattle. Wash. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
Joseph r. Dunn. rector Of the parish
Miss Frances CaInm was maid Of
honor and Temple Powell, brother Of
the bride. best man Mr. and Mrs
HASTE will be al home" at Oeion,
Wash. after November sat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
MERRY MIDWAY, MUSIC, MIRIH, FKEAKS, SHUWS, S16HTS
All Records Broken i'm Agricultural Displays
SPLENDID Fields i'm All Classes of Races
$4,000 In Prizes, SIS, 900 In Free Shows
Stems Orchestra

A well-known Orchestra, providing
special concerts in Industrial Build
ing and playing for a troupe OF IA
NOUS singers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23


An enea cement Of much interest
here lust announced is that Of MISS
MARY Cshuyn. daughter Of the late
y4nran oShurr. az kahletnwn. Va, 10
.fr Ramsay Pevtor of Roanoke. son
~ Mrs Feyton and the late Bernard
pevtor. Of Richmond. and grandson
az Major ard Mrs H. Ashton Ram
saw. Of Baltimore The wedding W."
take piRce in the carry WINTER
Returning TO Richmond
Miss Nancy wyatt " ~" has 't0ii
the guest az her aunt Hf~, tttI
CaHman. OF tiarfisonh}'rA' JOY 'Ht
spr7uaef. and WHO spf nj inc wees ''g
AT Lexington Va. who're SN' ~ ''I '
The oNeuirc hops at the virginia AlIll-
tary Destitute. has returned u tiai
risonburg for q brief stay before re.
turning % Richmond the la''eF Pa'N
nf the week
~ The tiu'S.
The tri-weei1}y dlurer-dar0rs al ire
Country clun have retained the3r
popularity throughout the summer
and each TUESDAY Thursday and sal
,arflay number Of the members ana
their guests corEreEatc TO entoy the
dances that have been tho fad fer
more than a year past. There Will
he r2usac aud Ga nctrr NJ the Couh-
try club this evening from 10
o'clock.
Among the ENJOYABLE informal al
fairs Of the early fall season have
been the Tuesday Night hors at the
Jefferson club during Septen1 Der
which have bern largely attended. The
rlnr will be decorated in palms and
fall f1owers this evening and an or
rhestra will furnish music.
Miss t-nsbur IN Wed.
A. snrapar7ant recently announced.
50. - - ,.,.,-t, i,+nrns, ~ aSriety
" ptn. =. - 30 t'rt,ea 10 ver,.
- ,.,..r ~, ~ sttss Srarraret
g..",s r-,s,,,,- Ae4.-fs 0ro Ia
- e3 ~ yf-s,la~5 So. lieutenant
i, - az n7ast ar,jf4,~, THO wedding
% II, ~ 1sets ~ 7t,,rssa,. ~
So 80 e.to..,s.nr NJ ernrr,- and
IL ~ ~, - .zrt~ s',,,,ra bcr,.
~, r. e. ee v,-a.p,tr,.,or yyrnr<
-, ~roo., - Nv. v.a+torrd Mics IN.
49, sns~+ nss.e,.ot 4,ortSs IA pich.
49, So =. e.. - ~ ,,.o s,,ns+
" - t.[.tnr.r,.1av, Dr
ga .r-s ..e>-ar9e~ r2~c,v,r
apo "a I.,,,,a.,,,,t S,ca,,r,cs
80. ,,..-.t1, 4.4~.~..
q -, -. v,r..s,,a,,ia,. r,,orri,
go, 49, On - o.-Irrl, ~ ire
Sssea1.. sf,ss,,r, A.. ri. ls the
80. - -. an ,,.r,be~a ara
itLss - -,., r,r~ear+
uiFs''ern -.s-a-.e,. .~-.,.,t~s- eerter,hcr
- - les ~ - ,,aa+frg ~ ~
tTtll, .- 49, y-tr,r4t,ta
49, - r,-t.,.a a., - o,ctort, In
''e a"t ,.u....... l., r,oa,,o,,e
r,4- -.t,uI- - ~ eo,f1v,-
~ 4,-.1 .s5S..
sHs - So -. r.. rnor,.s
" to.a a.
WeFe RhF 49, an" e,an.@.slra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
Mace GAYS Band

This Famous Band OF twenty-five
soloists will play day and night for
all Free Acts In front of the Grand
Stand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
FELL OVER BANK AND
SOLD CAR FOR 500

After going over an embankment In
his automobile, of which he lost con-
troll at Libby Hill park, and giving
himself and his friends tumble In
which none was hurt, b. J. Tuck. q
machinist at the Mayo tobacco fac
tory. went to 2711 East Main street
to review the damage. His trip re-
suited n selling the car for 800.
The car, while considerably dam
aged, appears to have been a bargain
for the purchases. Mrs. b. J. Thur
ston, OF 2711 East Main.
Kept Open 6undAy; Fined 9S,
ArFaigne6 nj Police court ye4ter-
NY On xh&y9s "a keepine DpsA hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Hill Madi.on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
STATE PRINTING.
CONTRACTED FOR
PUBLIC PRINTER ANNOUNCES RE
SUITS or BIDS OPENED ON
SEPTEMBER 18TH.
TO RICHMOND FIRMS


state Printer Davis Bottom yester-
1ap announced the awards of the
state printing for the coming fiscal
year, all going to Richmond concerns.
The bids were received September
18th and after exhaustive review and
investigation the contracts were made
~ fnllnMa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23
BIG DAY FEATURE
Auto-POlO
Thrilling and SENSATIONAL

"Auto-Polo" with four machines.
This is the newest craze, and one of
the most dare devil attractions. that
is bound to keep the people inter
ested. and offering great deal OF
excitement. Played on the track in
front of the Grand Stand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-23

NIGHT SPECTACLE
Fire Works
Battle Of Santiago

An expensive and altogether amaz-
ing spectacle showing twelve battle
ships in action. and ending with the
marine destroyer. To be preceded by
lavish display of rockets, bombs,
set pieces and frey novelties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07

i"ti"n is led hy Francisco Madero Jr-
and strong organization is being
f"rmed FOR concerted movement
u is said thai Tuerta viii push tho
iron hand methods p" tho bitter ex-
treme. and from all Indications now
bloody times are ahead in Mexico
With divisions among tho people as
th"y "Nlst now. long and bitter
struggle seems Inevitable. The great
trouble about the situation IS that IL
~ not civilized warfare. II there IS
such warfare. hut The innocent
women. children ard ~" old and help
l,ss-are no; spared. What ~ inter
v'nt.onr The American people would
-"ver endorse iuterve nt.on except in
'9r ir'"r's' - humarity. 10 protect
Am'ri'an citizens IN Mexico or 20 pat
q stop 20 the murder ~ mo innprcu's
=" scheme n conquest or war for
"'er" material gain would end any
e mua'hr with orr r,oVie. Tho new
acninlstrafi.r ma. have ~ face tho
question p Intervention hefo-. g, Is
MAN. DAYS old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07


he knew was 49, o -"''e' anu "o'"e
eeZ rdu was conductor CT
OF old
he would De willing
or OF whom he owl ~ -' e''A'eS' s'"e
will
understanding that do
and is the most wonderful knew ~ 49,
'"IIota She is
She
out WIN the
Carlotta to found sb
"a bTtect eness wonderful briiancy
II Twill q
% IN t rs i highest note that have
ana lal aud
OF at3d ana OF Caotta the Of Adelna
- e "ee' ever
Csrota Patu has the OF
like her
t as great" ''o''S7
sighed Ardi there Carlos at1oar
'V"ON"'i
o no venture TO ask what h limitation in
t'arIot pattti
Nooyrehi 1913 by f J. Edwards reserv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-07
Friday. March Z. 1913.
AS TO THE CHIEF OF POLICE

II there is any weak spot In the
present city government Of Wheeling
II - ~ our method Of elccting
Polio, Chief. and IN the management
and control OF the Police Department.
great many good citizens believe
that the Chief OF Police should be ap-
pointed by the board OF control, and
should be subordinate 70 that body.
Another large clement 81 our popula-
tion has constantly and zealously
protested agains: any method Of
choosing a chief OF police except by
popular election. A new system o.;
Gov@rrment - now proposed for
Wheeling. What change. n any. does
% max, in tho Police Department
\ careful reading Of the proposed
new city charter shows that the very
evils that are nov supposed 70 eNis.
I'm tho police department. and which
arc r'w supposed 90 weaken the Of
fecti,, ness ~ thai institution. VIII
exist Under the new city charter.
Under the now -nartcr. should II
becons law. a comm missioner o.,
Pubic Safety VII he elected instead
~ thief 81 police. Thai commits
sIorcr Of Public Safety viii appoint
the "hief 81 pol % and mis- sunordin-
e'es. The cfer'. however. remains
the same. nsmei'. tho head - the
Police Department viii be elected s,
pot Ilsr election md ~ Will be com
I~.ied 20 20 through Tho same ordeal.
No." sane kind %, q. ,ampaieu. to as
sire tho same obligations. 20 make
'h' anne kind ~ promises and tho
same kind Of deals that the head of
Pc Police department Is row com
r.r.I to undergo aad make In order
90 cure election.
rricticali. ,her. wiU 10" no change
iH Inditions. ana tho much. r.raIied
%, ntage whirn certain good ~iuzens
Ia'r loudly Announced would resul,
from the appointment o. a 'hi.f ~
P"1-e instead OF an election vher
a~.iyz'd sprrar g" no nothing more
'ann thin AR