davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-02-21
$209 WILL SUPPORT hAR.
WARD MAN NEAR.

Cambridge. Mass.--A student
can live at Harvard on S209. not
including the $3.50 tuition fee.
according TO the estimate OF the
Dean OF Harvard Law School
in his announcement for 1913.
His estimates of the cost of liv-
ing run as follows:
Furnished room sac TO l50
Board, for SS weeks. 1873 TO 266
Fuel and lights. IL TO %
leNtbooks ........... 20 To 80
tuition ............. lou lou
This is an interesting con-
trast TO the figures offered by
the student council not long
ago, which placed the minimum
expenses at four hundred, and
the average at about seven hun
dred and fifty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
N. Sun 5 Weekly
Financial Review

NEW YORK. March 2s.---The Suns
weekly review OF the financial situa-
zion tomorrow win say:
Tfsts fact that the average price Of
stocks fell last week slightly below
abe previous low record for the year
made In the middle OF February, was
from one point OF view unfavorable
and from another more or less en-
coaragine After having rallied from
the depression of last month the mar
ket suffered n relapse. which is not
good sign. ON the other hand, dur
ing month. when the general Ansn~
cial news was bad. even. very bad,
the market substantially held Its own.
X ia obvious that security prices.
taken on whole. sire displaying
stronger resistance 70 rcaCtiouary
forces than they did some time since,
even though stock exchange pessimism
at the moment is probably greater
shan. at any time IN the last three
wears. There Is no more ~ be said
concerning the general causes of the
decline than has been said heretofore.
Part OF these. no doubt, are related to
home politics; hat they have reference
chiefly to the worldwide money strin-
gencys I'm last weeks four days Of
business there were q good many hap
rerings OF interest, hut these did not
inspire alsy large dealings in sccuTi-
lies
The annual report Of the United
states Steel corporation for 1919 did
rot. perhaps, receive the attention
that IL Ehonid. The gross earnings al
the corporation were $4,000. o0e
more than in the year before. al
though net earnings increased but S.
100000 But the low prices common
iy made in the fore part OF the year
held along on old contracts into the
concluding six months
One Of the highly favorable de.
veiopments of the week was another
fall Of snow in the western part 81
the winter wheat belt, and II ia also
manifest that as regards the country
generally the agricultural season Is
opening with the ground In Il per
feet state Of moisture and with ar
almost Ideal outlook for the winter
wheat crop
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
Seal Proposals

Petersburg. Va, March IL. 1913.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the
with supplies for the quarter Begin
ming April eth. and ending July 9th,
1913. will be received at the hospital
until p. NJ. April Z. 1919.
In addition to the usual supplies, we
request bids on $500 tons, more or less,
Pocahontas Steam Coal and rs tons,
more or less, Anthracite or Pocahon-
tas Nut Coal: contract for these items
to be awarded for three or twelve
months at the discretion of the Special
Board.
Coal to be delivered. freight prepaid,
on Siding on Hospital premises.
All other supplies to be delivered at
the Hospital Stores, free OF charge.
to reject any or all bids. Lists and
character of articles desired may be
obtained from the Hospital or from
IS. J. HURT. Steward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

extinguished before the flames had
gained much Roadway.
A number of patrons societies.
junior leagues and other associations
having for their object the general
welfare and advancement of the rural
public schools, were organized this
week In Clarke county by j. Fl. Bin
ford, of Richmond, secretary of the
Cooperative Educational Society of
the State. The same official organ
lied a large number of such societies
in Frederick county recently, and
they have been found to be valuable
auxiliaries.
No Easter ball will be held by So
ciety folk in Winchester this year, but
many will go to Martinsburg, w. Va,
Monday evening and attend one to be
given that night in Katz Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
OF RICHMOND. VA.

twice convicted and sentenced to be
hanged, but his lawyer obtained
third trial and had him acquitted.
Loudoun Minister Called.
At a congregational meeting held
by the Presbyterian church of Berry
VILE, Clarke county. this week, call
was extended TO Rev. M. Il. Ransdei1,
of Aide. Loudoun county, Va. who
In event of his acceptance. viii sue
coed Rev Samuel Knox Phillips, now
of Oxford N. c. The Berryville pas
tor also supplies the Clearbrook and
Old Stone churches OF the Presby-
terrain faith.
Rats which had yesterday morning
proceeded to make their breakfast off
of matches caused quite a fierce blaze
under the flooring on the third story
of the Daily Record newspaper build
ing In Harrisonburg, but the fire was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

and the native levies in the Zulu re-
bellion.
In 1881, Sir Frederick was wound
ed severely in the Basuto war. during
which he commanded the Colonial
forces. In 1898, he was appointed
commandant of tho Bechuanaland
police. and in the same year - was
made military adviser to the high
commissioner during the Matobele
war.
Sir Frederick was commander OF a
force in the Rhodesian rebellion.
commanded the infantry at Gibraltar
during 1896 to 1899, held a similar
position in the Belfast district I'm
1900. and was commander of the
Rhodesian field force In the Boer war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
poker fsane RaIdesl.

Policemen Baughan and Sharpe
shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning raided the store OF c. A.
Smith, Fourth and Hull streets, arrest
ing eight Of the alleged participants
In a poker game The officers were
ca their regular beat" and were
passing ny The store when they heard
voices within.
Entering through e rear door the
policemen found eight young white
men engaged iu the game. Six Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

them feadily submitted to arrest, while
two managed 10 make their escape.
However they were arrested two hours
after Those arrested were: G.. A.
Smith. against whom two charges
were lodged~-unlawruI gaming and
maintaining a dsorierly house,, d.
Childrey. r. c. Crowder, r. l. New
man. c. l. Bishop, ]. y. Saunder-
son. l.. G. Godsey and G. r. May. They
were all bailed for their appearance
in Police court, part II, this morn
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
COLONIAL SOLDIER
DIES IN ENGLAND
CARRINGTON, HERO OF ZULU
AND BASUTO CAMPAIGNS
PASSES AWAY.
PASSES AWAY

LONDON. March 23.-Major-G Gen.
eral Sir Frederick Darlington, X. c.
M. G. K. c. r.. died at Collesbourne.
at the age of sixty-nine years He
had an interesting military career,
and was wounded severely in the
Basuto war in 1881.
Sir Frederick was born at Chelten-
ham, on August %, 1914, and after
receiving his education at Chelten-
ham college entered the army In
1864, becoming a member OF the
Twenty-fourth regiment In the
Transkei war. in 1878, he COM
manded the Light Horse. and = year
later commandeAt the Colonial forces
against Sekuknni. IA the TraHsvaal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

Forest Hill park A number of egg
hunts Will be held there during the
day,
The carrousel and toboggan slide
viii be put in action while Uncle Fan
dora will he on hand TO attend to the
board A large crowd is expected at
the opening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
Banking

BANKING
Checking accounts of Individuals
and Firms and Corporations are
invited, on favorable terms.
- Savings accounts a speciality (sav-
( ings "deposit cards" for those
who wish to put by small sums
weekly, IS cents and upwards).
Investments
A speci;l invitation is extended TO
those W, desire advice respecting
- their financial affairs. Real Es-
tate First Mortgage Loans a spe-
cialty, guaranteed by the Mort
gage Guaranty Corporation of
Richmond, Va. (51a per cent net
to investors.)
Real Estate
A fully equipped Real Estate office
is at the disposal of the public,
where property can be listed for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

Absent from his home since Satur-
day morning, the Southside police
have been asked. to make "a search
for j. A. Sykes. thirty years old, Of
Ninth and Stockton streets.
Sykes, who is about five feet and
three inches tail, left home Saturday
with S21 in his pocket and was last
seen in the company Of William Wal
len When he left home he wore a
blue suit and a derby hat. He has a
wife and three children.
]. II. Perdue, Jr.. is spending the
Easter holidays in Glover. Va
Mrs. c. II. Cheatham Ia i'll in the
Memorial hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
Violates Sabbath .

Otto Brinkley and Mat Jones,
negroes, charged with violating the
Sabbath by working at their tasks
and calling, namely, bootblacking,
were arrested and lodged in the Third
station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

sale or for rental, where loans on
real estate can be effected, and
insurance placed. @. A. Hawkins,
Manager; W. E. Buford, Assistant
Manager.
Foreign Exchange and Travel
Those going abroad would dowell
to "Ask Mr.. Bowman, Manager
of this Department. He will sell
them railroad as well as steamship
tickets; also travellers checks, etc.
Free information bureau.
Trusts
This Company is specially author
lied under its charter from the
State of Virginia to act rs execu-
tor under wills and as guardian,
agent, and as Trustee. No charge
for drawing wills, naming this
Company as sole or as joint E.x-
ecutor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
WI Run .Extra Cnrs.

Extra cars will be on the Forest I'm
division today by the Virginia Railway
and Power company TO accommodate
the crowd attending the opening Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24


Leonard Hanes thirteen years old,
has disappeared from the home of
his grandfather. william Hanes, 302
East Sixth street. for the second time
in three weeks. When last heard
from he had boarded the Old Domin-
ion steamship Madison at Norfolk and
was bound for New York.
Young Hanes first disappeared
from his home Sunday, March end
He was found four days later in the
home of his uncle, Robert w. Hanes,
Of Hampton,
The youngster is gifted with an OK
ceIlent tenor voice and has sung in
several of the local theaters, For
some weeks IL has been the boys am
hilton to enter vaudeville. and it is
the belief OF the grandparent that it
ia his intention 10 get in with some
theatrical company in New York. Mr..
Ifanes has teieRra phed to the police
Of that city and every effort will be
made to bring him back home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
SOUTHSIDE,
So. RAILWAY WILL
IMPROVE YARDS

Announcement has been made by
President Finley. of the Southern rail-
way company, 10 the effect that the
company will soon make important
Improvements nj it's facilities in South
Richmond.
These improvements will consist Of
the Construction Of eighteen yard
tracks, aggregaflng about 22,000 feet
in length, and the construction Of
two interchange tracks The increase
of the Southern railway business has
been large recently, especially IN
South Richmond. Owing 10 track
limitations the company has been
handicapped in handling the busi-
ness.
The completion Of this work will
greatly facilitate the handling Of the
Increased business Of this side of the
river and the interchange Of traffic
with connecting lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
Stock Market of the Past Week

ndi
the in each year ~heh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
Merkix Enrecnni.

WASHINGTON, March e. -- The
weather bureau issued the following
~ss KY bulletin
The distribution % bsTouetric pres
sure over the Northern hemisphere IS
such as TO indicate a continuance Of
abnormal storm activity ana marked
! suctnafions In temperature TN the
s3ted States the coming week A
ma central Sunday over the Rocky
ain region viii move rapidly
@st, accompanied by shifting
rT~f WIZ be preceded b. raids ard
N Ns+vaFnaer at the beginning of the
In the Eastern ana southern
49, and be attended + 8 snow in the
hwes.ern States. and along the
assexn borders j. viii he followed
decidedly colder Monday and Tues
aay over tine Middle west and the
Southwest, end TUESDAY and Wednes-
Hav generally east OF the Mississippi
raver Another disturbance Of wide
spread influence will develop IN the Far
Vert about "Wednesday or Thursday.
rnsve eastward attended by RAIN ig
Southern avid probably Snow and rain
sa Northern districts and cross the
a&x1ral valleys Thursday or Friday, and
Tbs Eastern States Friday or Saturday.
a general change io. considerably high
or Temperature Will proceeds this dis
tAEE&xas&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

Special Local Data For Yesterday.
u noon Tern peTature .......--...- 1t
$ e. N. temperature ..+.s-,s,. 80
Maximum Temperature up re & T. Al. "a
Minimum temperature up To b. NJ. ~
Mean Temperature ..--...-+.+,.-.s p"
Normal temper ature ...........,.4. SO
4sseess IN temperature today ..,.,.
Lxcess in temperature since March
SNL 4sHa
Accumulated excess In temperature
since January Ist.....s ,.6.s.....4.I2
Rainfall last twenty four hours ,...
Excess in rainfall since March LIST. g.
Accumulated deficiency IN rainfall
since January Isl ,........... TAT
xrcc#s Observation = y. M. Yesterday.
Temperature +..+.....t...-,...,. IS
Humidity .4.l..ss. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 65
w 4ga, direction ....s,.s......,... :.
Wind. velocity ...................
Weather .s4.... ......+-,., Clear.
Rainfall last twelve hours. .,...... @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
The Weather

T4rgfnia-showers and warmer Mon
sfay Tuesday fair and colder. brisk
TO high south wines,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

Expo
nnwnr
ssywm h...
a | %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
Richmond Trust & Savings Co.
1909 E. Main Street Richmond, Virginia
Capital, One Million Dollars
OFFICERS:

Tor
epresdent
II
n crTrnr. Vice-Pr
XxSTTro,rs.r Tn Treas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
TppA HUTTON, JR.
GEO. BEN JOHNSTON
]. WILLIAM MIDDESDoRF
JAS. A. MoNCuRE
OLIVER J. SANDS
s, D. SCUDDER
JOHN T. STONE
JAMES G.. TINsLEY
DEPARTMENTS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-24

BENJAMIN p. ALsoP
CHARLES J. ANDERSON
Jos. b. BEAsLEY
e. l.. BEMIss
JAMES u. CRUMr
J. S. ELLET
GEO. A. GIBSON
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

too proud to let on that he didn't
have a stake. Bill nowsis astride
his favorite broncho and on his way
Ito fame. hiss friends believe. Bill
himself is a modest sort Of a fellow
btf he Has a spowerful s.lot'o Of cDnfi-
dence in that voice which he alone
trained with the Rock Mountain range
as a sounding board.
The Cowboy Caruso already has
"made better than he ever did in
his life. for he is pulling down,
seyenty-f1Ne dollars a week singing
In the palm and fountain. rooms Of
larger cities he "reins up at. He
was in st. Paul November 1. and
rode on from there to Milwaukee and
Chicago: His route from there will
be via Indianapolis Cincinnati, Cleve-
land. Buffalo and Philadelphia. arriv-
ing in New York after the holiday
season.
: Bill is infused with the spirit of
success, n IL he doesn't reach the
'ascendancy Of an operate STAR he's
got 1t all figured out that he can
stick to his furry chaps and go upon
the vaudeville stage in New York as
the Cowboy Caruso. And the meal
ticket that goes with that'n be better
wagon back in Montana, he very
frankly admits.
But Bill can't give up the teach
ing Of his another. He followed it
as a cowboy and it went a long way
toward making him one of the best
lariat throwers OF the west. She al
ways told him he couldn't keep his
aim too high. for he would fall short
OF. m mark often enough
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Bill Frouita

Helena. Mont, Nov .22-Bin
Prouitt, the COWBOY Carusoss"' has
started on the roundup Of his ca
reer, literslhrrl9gtngI his yny GRO
the continent to ~ operate throne
in New Yorkoi1h ND rhtRes, good with
his rich baritone voice tho Zig Mon
tana plaihsman will hang his chaps
and. sombrero in the studio Of his
dreams. as souvenirs of other days,
hef must become ~reconciled II he
passes through, the. evolution he has
his heart set upon.s -
There's. no use talking, a fellow
has got to do it il he wants to get
the money, is the philosophical way
Bill looks upo the Transformation
to an eperatic career and acquired
culture.
And it. looks as Is that's what COM
In to Bill. The First step in this
cow puncher's evolution tool place
last summer when. LOUIS w. Hill
heard hfmssing+ at "a roundup enter-
tainment on Lewis Penwell's ranch,
near Helena. Mr.. Fill induced the
in Glacier National park. But Bills
baritone voice got SO popular that
all of the tourists wanted to hear it,
and Bill soon found an easier life
living in a room with a bath at a
Glacier Park hotel, where he sang
nightly in the Casino. 1t was there
an operate scout from New York
heard Bill sing and enthusiastically
declared it was a voice Of excellent
volume and promising. tone. Short
~ thereafter, the Cowboy Caruso re-
ceived a letter inviting him to come
to New York. Of"course Bill was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

Golden Valley. N d, Nov. "a
When the citisens Sof Golden Valley
became convinced that the track lay
ers or the Northern Pacific extension
west of Stanton, would really reach
the new ;townsite. two miles away.
there a a hurried removal there.
In anticipation Of the coming Of
ago. The survey. because of a little
difference in: grades and because the
company wanted control of the town
site, went two miles from the original
location. i"}f,
The track layers, working in two
shifts are now pastyTroy and are ex-
pected to reach this: place by Novem-
her Is, with a possibility Of trains by
to be the terminal. for the coming
year and perhaps longer. as it will be
impossible to lay steel further this
season and 1t may, be late next fall
or tn following year before the line
is pushed on to Dunn county.
The newspaper. bank. postohice.
two general stores. pool rooms. ma
chine shops and reidences are being
hurried across. the two miles. Some
are now ON! the new locations and
the rest are all, on$the. move. The
creamery will be moved within a
short time. s..
A nourfshfng mill and a consolidat-
ed school are among the new things
that are assured. Efforts are being
made to have; a dru1stst and a physl-
clan locate here. 4 !
A strenuous effort will be made to
have the Northern, Pacific change its
intention Of calling the new townsite
o1anta;l.in order That the name of
Golden Valley may Sbe retained. The
country in this. section is very fertile
and capable of a~upportin1 a large
town. The Germans predominate and
are diversifying their farming, going
in, quite heavily for dairying and
,~crearneries. 49,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Nor..GUILTY
George Sims. Defendant in One of 1.
VI. wv. Cases Acquitted by. jury.

George Sims, Defendant in. One of 1.
W. w. Cases Acquitted by Jury.
Minot. n. D.. Nov. :22.lGeorge
Sims. \ machinist in the Kreat Nor
them roundhouse, charged with: as
sault with a dangerous weapon with
intent to do bodily. harm. was found
not guilty by the jury in the district
court. The jury reported with the
verdict. having been out about seven
hours; H..
The, verdict in favor of. sims ends
one of the. bitterest legal battles
which. has been taken into the district
court this term. The caserwas the out.
come Of one of the many conflicts be-
tween the policeI and the, socialists, and
I. w. DIS during the riotssin August.
It was alleged :'by the prosecution
that Sims interferred in the perform
ance cffJohn Reeds. duty by stopping
him whsns!ha was in pursuit Of a man
through the yards. and aft0r some al
%tercattpn. that Sims had picked upsa
chunk44of coal and: struck tsRAed with
1t. knocking him unconscious fand::se-
verely; injuring him. ~ :ss.-
The defense alleged that: Reed
struck Sims without ptovauon With q
billy and that. Sims fell to the rrouisd,
coming UP with sarb1ndful Of cinders
which, he. flung at Reed slightly CASH
Ing his head. but not knocking him to
the ground.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

Munich. Nov. 1s.-Impressive cere-
monies and great popular enthusiasm
attended the ascension to the Ba-
Narian throne of King Ludwig III
and Queen Marie Therese. The day
was initiated by the ringing of all
church bells. The whole population
turned out to witness the ceremonies.
Troops formed a line in the streets
through which the king and queen.
with gorgeous procession. rode in a
state carriage to the "Frauenkirche,'
to the festival services.
The archbishop of Munich-Freis-
ing, DR.. Won Gettinger. oficiated. All
Bavarian princes and princesses, the
dukes. members of the cabinet. the
diplomatic corps and members of the
legislature were assembled in the
throne room. Count Fugger. presi-
dent Of the first chamber, delivered
the address of homage and the king
thahkedein a short speech. The fes-
tivai closed with the singing Of the:
national hymn.
King Ludwig succeeds the mad
King Otto. who was deposed after he
had occupied the Bavarian throne
t~wenty-seven years without knowing
his position. Otto was born April
"a. .1s4S. and succeeded his brother
Louis LII, who drowned himself in
Sternberg lake, June Is. 1886. ..u,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
CREAMERY BURNS
Bowmasaaa Newly Installed Building ID
~ Totally DESTROYED.

Bowman N. D., Nov. 22.-The To-
cal creamery. owned and operated by
the Bowman Creamery association,
burned to the ground.
Idan Iverson of the Bresden-Larson
Lumber company the first to no.
tice the blaze as he left his office
about 9 o'clock. Owing to the dis
lance from the hydrant It was some
time before a stream Of water could
be turned N. By that .time4the build,
ing had been Quilted, so the atten-
ton Of the. firemen was directed to
saving a carload of coal which had
Just been 'unloaded into the engine
room that day. IS"
Over a ton of butter was on hand
ready for shipment. This made a
vivid blaze that lit up the sky 80 that
the fire was observed for many miles
around Bowman. f
The Bowman creamery, was one Of
the, best equipped in the, state. The
modern machinery for butter
making. and for: the manufacture Of
Ice cream was installed only a few
months ago The total loss on build
ing, equipment and stock on hand
was over $1,000. and the insurance
carried on everything was $4,000.
There Is some tald Of rebuilding.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
STORAGE PLANT

$4,000 Structure to be Built At NIinot
iSs'*IDr This Purpose.
Min0t:s n. D.. Nov. GA $4,000
cold storage plant will be built in the
Magic City some time this winter.
The Northwestern Cold Storage Co.
has incorporated to do business in the
Magic City with a capital Of $25, 900.
The incorporators are F. L House
holder. E. J. Walsh and Otto Eli
son.
The plant will be put up this winter
end will be alongside a railroad. right
:of-way, according to Mr.. Householder.
This new enterprise will add to
the prosperity and forward movement
OF the Magic City. 1t wull furnish
work for a number Of people and COM
.sequentjy bring more citizens, to Mi
not.
Mr.. Householder stated today that
a desirable place is being sought for
the new plant.
The plant will handle a large guam
tity of eggs, meat and all varieties
of perishable goods.