davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
READ BELOW:

Mr.. Geo. T. Dudley has been
in the printing business all his
life. he has never known or
thought of anything else but
type, and though yet a young
man, he has made good use of
his time and talents.
In the present establishment
at No. GIT Bank Street, be-
tween Rueger fine new hotel
and the postoffice about six
months ago he established q
printing plant, gathering
about him the best Of workmer
men who know the business
and who have been associated
with him in other establish
ments for years.
Here Mr.. Dudley is equipped
to turn out the highest grade
commercial and job work. A
telephone call to Monroe 1851
will bring either the boss
himself or a competent exnert,
who will solve Your printing
problems and give you close
estimates on any work in his
line: and the ''boss" follows
the work through to compile
ton, assuring not only the last
word in any work in his line,
but prompt delivery.
Mr.. Dudley has one of the
best equipped printeries in the
city of Richmond, and is build
ing up a clientele that augurs
well for the future prosperity
of his business. His customers
are men who appreciate con
scientious, painstaking work
and especially prompt work
and the Dudley Printing Com
pany is giving its patrons both
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
Cottrell & Cooke

Starting in business in May, 1910. on
very little capital. but with plenty Of
backbone. the pluck and energy of
two young Richmonders-co<tr d
Cooke-has not only brought them TO
the front rank In the job printing
business. but has astonished many Of
the old timers who for years have
plugged along in the old-time way.
Establishing themselves in modest
quarters at 1915 Ross Street three
years ago. these young men-both ex-
perts in the bus!ness-started in with
the one idea OF making good. They
adopted the motto of Quality and
Service" which meant giving their
patrons a better grade OF work for
the same money and delivering the
work at the promised time. One Of
the most common complaints the bust
ness man has to ind with the ave-
rage print shop is that the printer
promises. but never performs. To
overcome this complaint was one OF
the fixed policies Of the Cottrell &
Cooke establishment. and one which
has contributed to the fact that 1t is
now ranked as one OF the largest and
most successful job printing estab-
lishments in Greater Richmond.
1t goes without saying that along
with the fulfilment Of the promises TO
perform--which means that, God will
ing and Providence permitting. orders
are delivered to the customer to the
minute called for by tho contract
L. included the best work known to
the art preservative." The frm en-
ploys only expert workmen. and the
directing force Il composed, Of men
Of resources and ideas, who keep
abreast OF the times. the result be-
ing that their patrons are supplied
with the kind Of printing that not only
sells goods. but brings repeat orders.
A year ago last February the arm
was forced to move to larger quarters
Mt -la4- Governor Street, whsfS n could
secure double the space Afforded by its
original quarters. and shortly will DO
forced to seek still larger quarters.
These enterprisins young men have
already arranged for commodious
new home on Fourteenth street. whore
they will install new machinery and
equipment which win enable them to
take care Of their rapidly growing
business.
The Arm is 4 member OF the Rich
mond Typothetae and was one Of the
nrst printing concerns In Richmond
TO establish .hA standard oeSt syassm.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
Eubank & Gaines
Company

There are printers and print
Iers, but when it comes to real
up-to-the-minute printing the
Eubank & Gaines Company not
only asks no odds, but is will
ing to give them.
Making no pretentions re-
garding the size Of their estab-
lishment, this printery puts
quality foremost, and with its
force of ten men-men who
know its equipment OF
| five presses, with one of the
most up-to-date assortments of
type faces to be found any
where, and behind this equip
ment men of ideas.
Established in 1900, for thir-
teen years this firm, located at
1887 East Franklin, has had
the confidence of the public-a
confidence which had been
more than justified by the work
turned out.
Mr. Eubank, the head of the
firm, is a practical printer, and
Learned the business from the
ground up. What it takes to
turn out commercial printing
of the classy type, he has it.
Here slipshod work is not per
mitted it must be up to the
Eubank & Gaines standard or
lit does not leave the shop.
That the watchword Of quail
Iitv has been lived IN to, and
that the particular patrons OF
printing appreciate what quail
ty means, is amply demon
strated by the continuing sue
cess of this establishment,
which has set a pace for larger
councillors and has outdls-
tanced them in a survival of the
fittest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

VIM. II. Clsmmitt VIM. Ellis Jones
Clemmitt & Jones
Printers

AhAAhSAS
Nearly half a century has
passed since this simple
sign first announced to
the business world of
Richmond the establish
ment Of "A COMPLETE
PRINTING OFFICE"
by these two young men,
who had long been identi-
fed with the Printing trade
of this city.
Modern inventive genius
had not then lightened the
labors of the printer
every individual piece of
type must be set by hand,
and justifying the various
sizes of type on the mar
ket was a task that called
for the skill and patience
of a mechanical genius.
Crude. heavy-running
presses were kicked" by
foot or operated more or
less unsatisfa ctorily by
steam, for electricity had
not then been harnessed
to the aid Of the "man Of
letters"
From the first, however,
QUALITY was the foun-
dation upon which they
builded, and the produc-
ton of a little better grade
of printing outweighed all
other considerations.
Business men were quick
to recognize this fact, and
the invariable policy
never to make a promise
that could not be fulfilled,
gained them the conf
dence and patronage of
many of the city's most
prominent merchants and
tradesmen.
In 1877, the purchase of
his partners interest gave
into Mr.. Jones hands the
entire control of the busi-
ness, and under his skill
full management new i'm
petus was gained, and the
healthy growth of patron
age continued until his
demise in 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
The Baugh1nan
Stationery Co.

To see a real modern printing
plant one must needs visit the
establishment Of the Baughman
Stationery Company. Ii there
is one in the South more COM
pletely equipped, it is hiding lt5
light behind a bushel. Every
thing is done by machinery.
Here one may see in operation
the only automatic presses and
ruling machines and the most
modern machinery for the maxi
ing and binding of books OF
every description in fact, the
last word in a modernly equip
ped plant. Many of these ma
chimes were built especially for
the concern and embody inven-
tions of the members OF the
firm.
It's products are shipped all
over the country. Yesterday
there was an order from QUE
bee. Canada, and in California
it has regular customers. Re-
Gently carload of printed mat
ter was shipped to Texas points
via New York and the Mallory
line steamers, and Texas is not
a new customer. To ask if the
firm has customers anywhere in
between these points brings q
quiet smile.
The Baughman Stationery
Company has devoted itself
largely to railroad printing and
on this one point alone has es-
tablished a national reputation.
Wherever there is a railroad
center its product is in demand
North, South, East and West.
The necessary printed forms IN
the shape of way bills, etc, is
supplied to the leading rail-
roads of the country, these sup
plies being shipped out fre-I
ouently in carload lots. A no.
III eu .a1 -
tdDie lHstdlce VI lIie IIidgIuLuu0
of the business is the fact that
within the past week a solid
carload packed with one form
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

Thackeray's other short story was
that. wishing to see specimen OF the
ed-shirted Bowery boy and volun-
teer fireman Of that period, of whom
he had heard so much, both before
and after his arrival In this coun-
try he wendell his way to that thor.
oughfare. and soon saw one of the
sne~ies seated on a hydrant. APP
preaching him.. he politely said:
t'please, sir. / want to go to Brook
iyn."
We'll, answered the Bowery boy,
why the hell don't you go?"--From
Wilson's Thackeray in America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

In an English town a man who was
injured in a serious case Of assault
was driven to the hospital on a
brewers dray, and the shaking he re-
ccived in transit considerably RETARDED
''Why wasn't the police station am
bulance there to remove him." de-
manded the mayor, who was chair
man OF the Justices
TT was In use at the time, sir" an
swered the chief constable, with visi-
BILE embarrassment
ut generally Ia when most needed y
sarcastica,ly commented tho mayor.
.Tn what way we're YOU using It on
this particular oHcasion? BORT evade
the question. sir. demand IN an
swer."
Very well, sir: as you insist I will
tell you. replied the chief constable.
'iIt was carrying back the gold and
silver plate your wife borrowed for
the maybral banquet"
Then the mavs'f trey crimson and
fierca,y srrratenea ~ clear the court
III any more OF that senseiess tit
tering Il heard"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
Ant Punil.

"These kids teach aren't bill
slow" observed a school teacher. I'm
fact. Tn afraid they read the pa
pers. The other day l proposed the
following problem to my arithmetic
class:
"a rich man dies and leaves ST.
100000 One fifth Is to go to his wife,
one-sixth to his SON. one-seventh To
his 1iaugHter,r ne-eigfrth 10 hts broth
err and the rest to foreign missions
What does each get?"
"a lawyer said the httlest boy In
the class promptly."-Case and Com.
ment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
B. F. JOEL'S SON is
HIT BY AUTO AND
RUSHED To HOSPITAL

Lyon Joel, eight-yeer-old son Of MT
and Mrs. B. r. Joel, 81 W. Fourteenth
street. was run down and severely in
jured late today by an automobile uea3
the corner OF Fourteenth and Peach
tree streets The tiny lad, it IS report
ed, was crossing the street when struck.
Carried to his home by pedestrians,
the boy was hurriedly examined by
physicians. who at once had him re
moved to the Grady hospital.
Mr.. Joel is one of the best known
merchants in the city.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BY NOISE,
WINDOW SMASHER
LEAVES HIS LOOT

After hurting brick through a win
dow In the store of B. Wolfe, 65 Rich
ardson street, an unknown burglar ear
ly today became so frightened at the
crashing of glass that he took to mis-
heels and fled wildly through the street
without taking time TO grab any loot
1t was well too, that he did, for Bi-
cycle Policemen McHugh and David,
who were q few blocks away, were at
tracted by the noise of the falling glass,
and raced to the scene on their wheels
They saw the burglar vanishing in the
distance, but were unable to overtake
him because of his great lead
A burglar, supposed to be this same
fugitive, also smashed d window in the
store of L. w. Rogers, 213 South Pryor
street. His nerve remained true here,
and he escaped with an armful of gro
cerieS.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
WiCkersham, in Eleventh Hour
Decision, Fails to Uphold
Garter Charges.
HARRIS DRAWS CENSURE
FOR lMPERIOUS MANNER
Former Clerks Counsel De-
nounCeS Ex-Attorney Gen.
erals Ruling.

The report OF the now famous Car
ter Harris Fuller conspiracy case has
reached Atlanta. Instead of turning
over the case to the Wilson admins
tration, the report 50 far as the Fed
eral authorities are concerned, is a
closed page.
Former Attorney Wickersham, con-
trary to what was expected, held up
the report until the very last minute
of his office tenure, then on Sunday,
the day before he went out of Office,
rushed through verdict.
It is limited that the former attor-
ney generals action was an attempt
to sunmarily end once and for all the
sensational proceedings which brought
up charges by the former clerk against
the United States inspector and the
man who succeeded him as clerk in the
local United States court
The report, which is the result of the
charges filed by Colquitt Carter against
O. C. Fuller, who succeeded Carter in
the office of clerk of the United States
court here, and Inspector Harris, who
investigated the Carter charges, clears
Fuller of any attempt to conspire
against Carter 1t also clears Inspector
Harris, but severely reprimands him.
for his harsh and brusque manner of
examining witnesses at the hearings
held after the charges had been
brought
There are no grounds for the con-
spiracy charges. is the ruling of At
torney General Wickersham, who wrote
his decision in the matter on Sunday
the last day of his official tenure in
office.
Censures Wickersham.
w. 7. Colquitt, attorney for Carter
declared today that it was his belief
that Attorney General Wickersham had
acted summarly in the matter, and
that he had written his opinion. be-
lieving the case could be carried to his
successor
This matter certainly will not be
dropped here" said Colquitt
Il have not personally looked over the
report as yet, but I intend to do so at
once. If there is evidence that the at
torney generals verdict is in the slight
- "NS NA4A"4i must ceA tdllltg VIII
have the matter reopened under the
new chiefs Of the department OF justice.
Wickersham, in my opinion, acted sum-
marily in rendering his opinion
THE exoneration OF Fuller does not
agree with the facts presented, despite
the former attorney generals good bill
of health, while his censure of Harris
does not total up to what is demanded
in such a case. We most certainly
shall lay the matter before the new
department officers if we find, after
looking over the report that the facts
merit such action
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
THREE MUST SERVE
YEAR FOR PART IN
ILLEGAL OPERATION

COLUMBUS, GA, March Claude
3. Gullatt, mayor OF PhcniN city, Ala,
today was sentenced one year on the
state farm on 81 charge Of being an
accessory before the fact in an assault
to murder against Dr. w. i. White
head.
Bill Jenkins was convicted today on
a charge of being accessory before facl
and also was given one year on the
state farm along with DR.. Whitehead
and Mayor Gullstt The prosecution
grew out of the performance of an IL
legal surgical operation.
The jury in the case Of Mayor Gull
latt returned a verdict of guilty late
Yesterday afternoon. after having been
out since o'clock Tuesday night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Atlanta People for
New Charter J to ].
Says Woodward
Council Meeting to Consider Mat
ter Will Be Called Early
Next Week.

"The new charter would be adopted
by a majority of two to one with the
present state of public sentiment" said
Mayor Woodward today.
Il don't know whom these politicians
expect to get to follow them outside of
their own little cliques.
The mere fact that the new charter
makes clean sweep of the present city
government and gives the people a
chance TO put in whom they want is
sufficient to insure its adoption
The mayor said he would call a spe-
cial meeting OF council for Monday or
Tuesday, and that he saw no reason
why council should delay submitting
the matter to the people.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Philharmonic Concert
Sunday Viii Include /.
Hunter Welsh, So1oist
Beautiful Program Arranged for
Rendition by Atlanta
Organization.

The Philharmonic orchestra, under
the direction of Mortimer Wilson. will
present next Sunday one of. the most
attractive programs yet rendered by
this clever organization at the Atlanta
theater.
Mr.. Hunter Welsh will appear as So
loist at the piano, playing the concerto
for that instrument by Robert Schu-
mann. This is the first program of the
season at which soloist has appeared.
Seats for the concert have been plac-
ed on sale at the offices of the organi-
zation. so North Pryor street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Daniel c. Roper, of
South Carolina, To
Be Aid to Bur1eson
Former Congress Committee Help
er First Assistant to Post
master General.

WASHINGTON, March 7,-Daniel c.
Roper, of South Carolina, will be the
first assistant postmaster reneral, it
was announced at the white house to-
day.
Roper has been for the last two years
clerk of the house ways and means
committee and previous to that time
was employed as a tariff expert with
the same committee.
President Wilson also sent to the sen.
ate the nomination of Charles P. NeilI
to be commissioner Of labor.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
enator Martin Gets Revenge
|by Defeating Him in His
Hearts Ambition.
lRGINIAN OPPOSED BY
GEORGIAN FOR LEADER
|ctOry for ProgressiveS Is
|Seen in the ResuIt-More
BombsheIIs Coming.
Ey JAMES 3. NEVIN.

kASHINGTON. h March THE
hlocrats Of the senate today, in eau
elected Senator Clarke, of Arkan-
4 as president pro tenn of the senate
h Senator A. O. Bacon, of Georgia,
h Rev. J. 5. Prettiman, pastor of the
Iknoligt church, Washington, as chap
Il Of the senate. Tile vote on presi-
pro tenn was II to Il.
fhe election Of Senator Clarke as
sdeu. pro tenn is somewhat Of a
rise, as 1t was expected that this
kition had been conferred upon Sem
II Bacon. who has heretofore Off
ted in that capacity. Senator Ba-
however, will be made chairman
Ahe committee on foreign relations.
senator Bacon's unexpected defeat
i due unquestionably to the hos
IL of Senator Martins friends In
II Martin. through Bacon's assist
/. was put out Of the senate lead
BIZ in favor of'Kern.
Victory" For PrcsressiVes.
be result was a so-called victory
the progressives over the conserva-
Is for while Senator Clarke is not
bsidered q progressive, he was named
sEdcnt pro TEN as a rcbuke to Bacon
as measure Of revenge against
Georgian.
fhis is but the first of a series OF
hbshells that likely will be exploded
hhc senate because of the substltu-
Of Kern for Martin.
/ Fhe older senator's and the so-called
i Hsaryatives resent Martins ousting,
hough they have tried to put a good
h on the situation.
fhe progressives are determined to
.trol the senate, and Senator Bacon
OF rated, however justly or unjust
IA progressive in the sense Of the
h that seems to appeal most i'm
ksiyely right now.
Georgia Delegation Resentful.
Georgia delegation is very re-
/ 1ul Of Bacon's defeat, but there is
Iloubt about how it happened. The
Rtin senator's, to designate them that
Il, were determined 20 be reVonged
fhe Georgian, and they adopted the
tns they did in order to hit him the
Pest. 1t is known that Bacon's heart
set upon being elected president
item and he will take the defeat or
ambition rather hard.
II this time he refuses to discuss the
iter at all, but his associates, prac-
sy as unit, are bitter in their
1ments on his treatment.
fnator Smith would not talk about
'maiter Immediately upon adjourn
n Of the caucus, but he evidently
Fzed that Bacon's defeat indicated
n conditions to follow and proba-
kdiscord in the narrow margin of
Ero- by which the senate is now
by the Democrats.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
s1.ooo,ooo FIRE IN YOKOHAMA.

YOKOHAMA, March 7.-Seven hun
dred Japenese houses ana several busi-
ness buildings. including the stock ex-
change, were destroyed by lire here to-
day with d loss of SLooo,o00 Many
OF the private b1ulius aera eba1p
bamboo structures.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
laCklefOrd Not
DiSheartened at
Capital Reports

HENS, GA, March 7.-Colonel T..
fhackelford, who is a candidate
Athens for the position of district
Phey for north Georgia. is by no
'ls dlsheartened by the reports that
emanated from Washington since
Inauguration of President Wilson
4 either G. r. Hutchens. of Rome,
Fooper Alexander. of DeKalb would
"e plum. He is active. as are a
Foef Of his friends, in his appli-
~ Tor the position.
loheI Shackelford was a staunch
4'o" Wilson supporter In the
'4-aI primary and has always
'1 The Hoke Smith side Of the
hence he thinks his chances
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
REAR ADMIRAL RETIREs.

WASHINGTON, March I.-Kear Adj
miral Albert Z. Willis, L. 5. n, was
placed on the retired list OF the navy to-
dav on account Of age. He was born in
in 1851. was appointed 70
the naval ACADEMY from that state In
1877 and has seen more than 20 years
service. Il Of which he speL at sea,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
HADDOCK INN, OLD HOTEL
AT T0CC0A FALLS, BURNS

TOCCOA, GA. March 1-Haddock
Inn at Toccoa Falls was totally de-
stroyed by fire today. 1t had been oc-
cupied by the Toccoa Falls institute. Il
religious school. for the last three
years. II was built by Il. p. Simpson
in 1900 at cost Of $4,000 The loss
is partially covered by insurance In
the past II was q great sumlnei resort
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
TO ExTRA0IrE EMeEzzLER.

LONDON, March Victor Clement
Fisher, Of Los Angeles in Bow street
police court today was ordered to be
extradited to the United States Oh a
warrant charging BIN WITH ombezzlin~
a lslgc sum ofraoueN
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Dr.. Broughton Here for "Great Fight on Devil''
Noted Divine Commends Beavers Reform Work

9. | shall not butt in on local problems [ am
politicians. Leaving the city physical wreck I
return to her balmy air remade refreshed ready for
Q great bout with the devil There is no inducement
known to me that would include my returning
times my heart has yearned for Atlanta and her
sons, but Ny duty now is elsewhere .
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
TERRIFIC DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS roc
THE WEATHER

e,r.osst: Fair tonight and Satur-
~ with rising temperature. Tenn
py py.."res: res 8 a. M, 2e; 10 a. m., 81;
b noon. ~; p. m, a. Sunrise 5;59.
suns.t $780,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Continued on PaG. Three.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
1omesiek at Times.

"Homesick? Yes. very. at times MY
heart has often turned toward Atlanta
while | have been abroad Ii has al
ways brought tears TO my eyes. sI
have often thought of the city-what it
had meant to me-what my work had
meant to me-what my future might
aaVe been had I stayed. Then l thank
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-04-24
The Expected Happens.

Following the adoption by the
Democratic caucus of a programme
of a reduced duty on woollen goods.
comes promptly from Rhode Island
the announcement Of a big manu-.
featuring firm: THE provisions in
the new Wilson tariff bill make il
absolutely impossible for US to sue
cessfully compete with imported
goods. therefore, a stoppage of ma.
chinery will take place immediate
ly."
The expected has happened.
When the present tariff was un'
der consideration Senator Aldrich
said: There is no person who is &C.
ouainted with the tariffs of this or
any other country who does not
know that an assault upon the WOO
and woollen schedule of this bill is
an attack upon the very citadel OF
protection"
Senator Dolliver said: Il intend
to fight it. = l do not pur.
pose that the remaining years of my
life shall be given up TO dull con-
sent to the success of all these con
spiracies which do not hesitate be.
fore our very eyes to use the law
making power of the United States
to multiply their profits and fill the
market places with witnesses of their
avarice and their greed"
Aldrich and Dolliver are gone.
The issue remains. But this time il
will be set right and settled. --Ne@
York World.