davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
HARI1rNG BACK TO THE RIGHT TRAIL

II is somewhat refreshing to see how. at q
late day, some editorial enthusiasts who were
satisfied at the outset with nothing more nor
less than total adjustment Of the fee system,
are getting into rational" trend Of thought
and writing. II is no longer now-and never
should have been--a wiping out OF system that
we could not get along without altogether 1t
ts reform, reYision or something rational"
That Is what sensible people have thought all
along but while the iconoclasts were shooting
off" their mouths the sane ones kept quiet.
Revision. reform Of the fee system are all that
in needed Just as In the tax equation and many
other things demanding Improvement. Now
that all the windiammng is about over with,
if there Is any breath and wisdom left. let the
enthusiasts come down to specific recommends
tiong. We can then thresh them out probably,
in time to aid the lawmakers to the best solu-
ton When We reason things out we will not
have to double back to Join the pack that is ON
the right trail We can stay with the leaders
and be in at the death"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
With the State Press
Sharing HOnors


The fiscal year OF Virginia ending Septemher
30th, showed that there in the State treas
ury nearly $S50,000 after meeting all obligations
Last year the balance sf34.636.
A majority of the papers Of the State seem
jnclined to give about all of the credit for the
increase in revenue. as well as the balance. to
the activities OF our efficient auditor
With no desire or inclination to detract any
credit from Auditor Moore--who has in our
opinion, been of the most efficient officials
that has ever held that postion--we .hink that
one potent factor in 1t all has been lost sight Of
Much OF the credit should be accorded Gov
ernor Mann, from the fact that if the gov
ernor had not held down the CONCENTRATIONS
there would probably have been deficit instead
of surplus In the treasury at the end of the
year
We remember that at the expiration OF Gov
ernor Swanson's term a great hue and cry went
up from some of the newspapers and pollti-
clans who antagonistic to the governor
that. notwithstanding the fact that he found a
surplus when he entered office, deficit existed
when Governor Mann, who followed him as
sumed the position, and the charge was that
the incoming governor would have his hands
tied at the outset of his administration
1t shown after thorough investigations
against Swanson. that he had been one OF the
errors that we had ever had and that the state
was prosperous than it had ever been in
It's existence, Many reforms had been adopted:
schools and other institutions had been put on
a firmer foundation. and good roads and various
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
Tho People Are the Law.

The muddle in Mexico becomes more and
more muddled In reply to the demand of
PRESIDENT Wilson that he should not be a can
dldate for the presidency of the Mexican repub-
TIC, Huerta reared back on his dignity and
pointed with pride to the constitutional pro-
vision that no president should succeed himself
IN office So far as any public announcement Is
concerned, Huerta not a candidate. But
many citizens voted for him, and 1t appears on
the face of the returns that he received a ma
Jority over all the candidates who were run
ming. If that be the verdict of the people, then
what? Huerta went into office by revolution and
the election was held in revolutionary time
What If the people determine to override the
constitution and elect Huerta, in spite of the
constitution? Are not the people greater than
the constitution? II large majority of the
people prefer Huerta their president who
shall hinder them? The people are supreme.
and they law unto themselves. OF course
1t would be revolutionary to elect Huerta and
inaugurate him in defiance of the constitution
But revolution is the inalienable right of the
people. Our bill of rights declares that
whenever any government shall be found to
be inadequate, contrary to these purposes
previously enumerated), a majority of the COM
munity hath indubitable, inalienable and
indefeasihle right to reform. alter abolish
it, in such manner shall be Judged most
conducive to the public veal"
desire to have Huerta for their president they
But it is for the United States to say whether
not it will formally recognize a government
so constituted-Newport News Times-Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
Declares Threats of Boycott
are Alarming and Should be
Given Attention by Patriotic
Americans.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Mrs,
Arthur NJ Dodge. president OF the
National association opposed to wo-
man suffrage. Is out with an attack
on DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, the head
of the suffrage movement in America.
because of DR.. Shaw's recent threat
to boycott congressman and other
representatives of the people who re-
fuse to pledge themselves to work
for woman suffrage.
Evidently the suffrage idea Of poll
tics Is merely to deal widely in boy
cotting," says Mrs. Dodge's statement,
which was given out here today from
her Washington headquarters. THE
threat voiced by DR.. Shaw that she
and her followers will go into the dis
tricts OF congressman who are not In
favor OF votes for women and work to
defeat them for reelection should be
given careful consideration by every
patriotic American. 1t has been tried
in the State OF New York. OF course.
but this Is the first
time that 1t has been announced by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
MIR. NANDERLIp'S NERVE.

The petersburg fhde<-AppcoI thinks that about
the nerviest declaration 1t has recently is
The assertion of Frank VANDERBILT of the National
City Bank, to the effect that uncertainty of
legislation Is the principal cause of hesitation
In business"
There would not be any uncertainty of legs-
lation, meaning currency legislation" says the
IhderAppeal had 1t not been for the action
Of Vanderbilt in proposing to the senate com
mttee on banking and currency, the establish
ment of a central bank organized after the man
ner OF the Bank of England. and the central
banks of France and Germany. It is certain that
the United States congress never will charter
a central bank and Just certain that vanderip
knows this and knew it when he submitted his
proposition, For him to chide the congress for
delay after having himself caused the hitch in
pending legislation is a wonderful exhibition of
gall, and clear evidence of insncerity."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
REV. ERNESTWARREN
ASSUMES Passionate
TAKES UP WORK IN ST. THOMAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, OF
GINTER PARK.

Rev. F. Ernest Warren, former rec
tor of Meade Memorial Episcopal
church, of South Richmond, assumed
the rectorship Of st. Thomas Episco-
pal church. Ginter Park, yesterday
morning. Mr.. Warren will be the
first rector of the church. the diocesan
council, having created the parish
only short while ago
Mr.. Warren graduated several years
ago from the Episcopal seminary OF
Alexandria, and the. Southside charge
was his second rectorate. He was
in charge of Meade Memorial church
for more than two years, having met
with much success. during MS stay.
He was instrumental in raising funds
to erect new edifice on the South
side, the old church having become
too small. owing to the large in
crease in the membership. Mr.. War
rem was generally liked In South
Richmond. and his resignation was
received with reluctance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
srIcInAr. SUGGESTION.

"For long time" says the Washington star
at has been evident suggestion plays inpor
tant part in the matter Of suicide inducetnent
ard newspapers which are conducted with a view
to the public welfare are sorely tried by rea-
son Of conflict Of news conscience and reali.
cation that In presenting the facts concerning the
selftasing Of life. there is danger Of stimulat.
Ing morbid tendency toward destruction. It is
obviously impossible for newspaper with a
correct concept OF IT'S function al a faithful
chronicler Of the news TO omit all such reports
10 leave them cut OF its columns is to present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
improvements had been inaugura.od. We men

improvements had been inaugurated. We men
ton this to show that Mann has some Of the
same situations to contend with that Swanson
hao, namely. a surplus and legislature at the
END OF hts term to spend the money. Our in
coming governor will have the legislature on
his hands with the obligations that have been as
sumed by the outgoing administration, and
should there be a deficit at the end of Governor
Mann's termthe auditor will not be blamed but
Governor Mann will be charged with 1t. like
swanson-and neither guilty
AS we said In the beginning have de-
sire to detract anything from Auditor Moore but
we think IT no more than fair to accord to our
eticient governor the credit that he deserves.
Virginia Citizen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

any free shows or balloon ascensions or a merry
midway. The only thing to sec, according TO
the program. was the live stock parade. one
horse race and-gates close! What In the
world did the $4,000 visitors do with themselves
after 6 p. M.-retire quietly like; take their
milk toast and tea and retire? Possibly all Of
them called on Governor Blease to pay their
respects.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
GEORGE WHEAT DIES
IN BROOKLYN THEATER

George Wheat, the Richmonder
who died Friday night in Brooklyn
while at theater with Miss May
Hardy. of that city. arrived here yes
terday. arrangements are being
made for the funeral.
Mr. Wheat was an electrician, and
was living in Brooklyn with his mar
ried brother. Joseph G. Wheat. Heart
failure Is said to be the cause of his
death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

We had, somehow entertained the idea with
out having given the matter much thought, that
South Caroinians were real sports, and that they
made the occasion Of their annual State fair at
Columbia one of revelry but we are undeceiyed
The people Of the State ruled by Bease are not
much given to arks if one 10 to judge by the
printed program of the fair. For instance:
&c P. M.-gates close" There Is 10 mention of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

Though the new tariff act, With greatly lowered
rates of duty. has been in effect practically a
month, the customs receipts, according to the re
port for October. show only slight falling off.
According to the treasury statement today, the
customs receipts amounted to s3013S 900 for
October, just about $4,000 less than those of
October, 1912 The deficit for the fiscal year
to date, the statement shows, is s5.757 SET. about
So 100000 than the deficit at the correspond
ing period last year,
Where. oh where are the calamity howlers?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

Some OF New York's bloated bondholders have
given indications that they intend to fight the
income tax by refusing to accept the cash value
of bond coupons from which the tax had been
deducted If tine Mllionaires club gets its back
up Uncle Sans attorneys have some fun enforc-
ing the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

1t is just as much the duty of the voter to go
TO the polls tomorrow and vote as 1t his
duty to cast his ballot in the August primary.
Let Virginians not neglect their duty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

Viewing the nearby tumult, we should be
grateful that Rhode Island has concluded that
election every other year is often enough
Providence Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03
The New York Campaign.

Mr.. Murphy may emulate the dog which
dropped the bone to catch the shadow. In
reaching out for the governorship he may lose
the spoils of the city.--Knoxville Sentinel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

Patterson be hanged; Mr. Murphy freely ad-
mits that he's the man who struck Billy Sulzer
and he doesn't who knows it.--Anaconda
Standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

Alton r. Parker says that Sulzer stands make
before the people What, another Septembe
Morn Grand Rapids News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

Mr. Charles r. Murphy, of New York, is YER
much like an undertaken. He knows the valu
of dead man.--Utica Observer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

Hennessy has been told that he must prov
what he says, but that doesn't seem to hav
stopped his saying it--Chareston News an
Courier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-03

Can't help noticing that Mr. John Hennessy /.
rather voluhle in contrast with Mr.. Dooiey':
"Hinnessy. Newark News
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05

st. Maries O4O4 32# Is l6 o
Spirit Lake 10000 4 9 3
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05

complished wonderful things while
in St. MaIies. They say all one has
to do to be convinced Of the results
she has obtained is 60 inquire Of any
one that knows OF has received any
Of her work At this special matinee
she will demonstrate her spiritual
message work. mental .tolephay, also
eycromatise articles for the ladies'.
This entertainment will be for ladies
only and the Grand management has
arranged for an exclusive lady affair.
This Is an opportunity that is seldom
awarded the ladies Of our city, aud
many are planning o" attending and
bringing their friends. A charge Of
twenty-five cents admission will be
made and the Grand management has
arranged TO. run three reels OF pic
lures with the new machine at no ex-
ira charge for this special matinee,
so there will be this added attraction
to help entertain the ladies.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05
Card Parity

MIR. and Mrs. William S Nelson
held a social party on Friday evening
In hDnor of Miss Anna Nelson, a sis
ter Of Mr.. Nelson g, who is spending
the summer in this city, visiting at
the NelEon home. Cards we're played
and a thoroughly enjoyable evening
Was spent by all. Those present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Baker, Miss Opal
Jarmin. Miss Florence Brennan, Mics
Anna Nelson, w. f.. Becker. O. j.
johnson, r. L. Williams and r. T..
Brennan.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05
IDEAL PROGRAM

Ideal Theatre, the home of license
films. We lead, others follow. We
always have shown, are still showing
and shall continue to show our pat
rons the best photo plays to be seen
in st. Maries.
tuesday: ''The Nur Sc at Mulber-
~ Bend, - Kalem drama. Vitagraph
drama, 'Beau Brummel." "Bill's
Birthday Present., - SeIig comedy.
Wednesday Special Big feature
film in two parts, ''Shylook. - adapt
ed from shakespeare Merchant of
Venice. - This is a Kieine- Eclipse
imported French flms and the pho
Biography is wonderful 1t is a really
remarkable elm. In ,Rdditioa there
Is a clever Pathe COMEDY CALLED
1.-THE White Rose. -
Ideal Theatre Spe cial:-A new
edition is IN process of preparation.
All the fair maids who are candidates
for Queen Of the Fair will be intro
duced Sc &e Ideal g patrons by means
of a m SEion picture portrait of eact
one. No this way those who are mol
acquainted with the candidates will
have an opportunity to pick their ia
vorIte. In addition a motion picture
n the Eagle's Parade, taken las
week, will be shown.
Three votes given with every ticke
every night.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05
Society
Miss MmlcahY Emtertaims

Miss NIwHcahY E;mtertaims
On Saturday evening Miss Nell
Mulcahy entertained number of
friends at a card party at her home
The evening was very pleasantly spent
by all. After the card playing music
and a social good time completed the
evenings entertainment. Delicious
refreshments we're served
The list of invited guests included
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. A. b
AnDis, Miss Grace CLARK. Miss Mar
jorle Shaw. Miss Ethel Stolting. of
Seattle: Miss Mildred Guile and Miss
Florence Brennan. and Messrs Reed
Klapp, Russell Brennan. A. ID. Shaw.
Jr., f.. II. CLARK and II. l.. Mulcahy
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05
IMPROVE MINING PROPERTY

James V. Hawkins, of Occur d.
Alene, general manager of the Copper
Prince mine, WAS in the city the fore
part of the week on his way home
from the property. The company are
planning on making considerable i'm
provements at the mine this summer
and his trip was for the purpose of
looking over the proposed grounds
aud starting the men to work on the
improvements. In an interview with
Record representative he stated that
the company would do about $4,000
worth of improvements this summer.
Ia the building OF long fume for
power PROPOSES.
The survey for the new Improve
ments has heen completed and the
plans drawn mp, and all was In read
lness to start the actual construction
work ut the time be visited the mine.
at the present time the mine owners
are progressing slowly on the devel
opment work, and are content ia
merely go on Hs rapidly as is posi-
Bile without the selling of additional
stouk, 10 fact Mr. Hawkins stated
that none of The stock was on thu
market at the present time.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05
The @tF@S
AT THE GRAND

This Is a busy week for the Grand
aud If you see Managers Sommers s.
Thessin ru ming around town don't
stop them, for the new Powers 6 A
latest motion picture machine has ar
rived aud they are getting it installed
and remodelng the Grand for the big
reopening Wednesday. August 9Th,
when they give 5OOn votes for Queen
of the Fair. For the first time IN
three years the Grand Theatre has the
best machine that can be bought and
can deliver a flickerless, clear. steady
picture. There was no delay In get
ting this machine when the proprie-
turs found they could do nothing
with the old machine, as they are 60
ing to run as good as the best pic
lures that can be seen at any theatre
running today. Also arranging for
feature films regardless of cost, so It
looks as though things we're going to
hum around the Grand. Don't for
get to come and bousl for your favor
tie Queen Wednesday night, for this
is going to be a big attraction.
Prices the same, 10 and 10 cents.
Thursday the public library have
charge of the entertainment and they
expect everyone to turn out to this
special program and help raise the
needed funds. The Grand has closed
its doors Monday and Tuesday this
week so as to remodel and Install
their new equipment aud when open
Wednesday. August 9Th, will be as
completely equipped as any large
theatre in a big city. They invite you
to inspect our operating room. Pos
itively fire proof steel lined.
There Will be an extra big dance
Friday evening aud remember t.
come a little early aud see the pic
ture show, as there Is always tw'
shows before the dance.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05

their go disastrous exhibition of ball
playing.
The game was called In the last of
the eighth inning to allow the Spirit
Lake team to catch the boat for their
return home. Next Sunday Bovill is
scheduled for the third and last game
Of the series with that team. The
game will be played on the local
grounds. aud 1t is stated that Bovill
Is coming with an imported player or
two, to try aud win at least one game
in the series.
frho ho, scora a. M foII,wa.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05
S p@ rt@


Sunday the local baseball team de-
feated the strong Spirit Lake team in
a walk away contest by a score of l 3
to 4. To say that It WIS scheduled
for the championship of the Inland
Empire, is to say that il that WAS the
class of teams that is making bids for
honors this season, they have abso-
Iutely no call to make their notice of
competition tor honors a public one.
AS far as baseball playing there WAS
no comparison between the Spirit
Lake team aud the lucals. In fact it
was almost the first game this season
where the contest was not interesting
enough to hold the crowd until the
close of the game.
If Spirit Lake is out for the cham
pionship and has defeated other teams
that also are making an attempt to
secure the coveted honor, she must
be either extremely lucky OF else did
not put up the article of baseball she
Is capable of in the game here Sun
day. Remarks we're heard on all sides
after the game asking II Manager
] DbuAO VI lnhH NGthl AAbAkhN L' btNA'
win a game against the local team
With the team be brought to this city
Sunday. 1t might be done. but 1t
will be a long time In the future,
aud require considerable practice by
that team.
St. Maries WAS at her best, how
ever, and part of tie poor playing Of
the visitors may be accredited to the
stage freight they received over
watehIng the home boys In actlou, rs
In the field not an error was made.
and at the bat the team piled 10 a
total of 16 hits off Beaver, the tar
Spirit Lake twirler.
An amusing part of the game was
the confidence showed by the Spir
Lake players, both in this city and
on the way up here. 1t WIS certainly
we'll that they did their talking be-
fore the game, however, as they did
not have a chance to do much of il
after the fiual score was ohalked uI
on the board Manager Demo Of the
Spirit Lake team even Informed g
representative of this paper that he
had released Purdy earlier in tho SEX
son, asshe was not fast enough for hi
team, also saying that he bad an op
portuuity of securing Richie, but
that likewise he WAS not fast enough
for the team. Demo might hav'
thought he had a good team, when b.
played against the weaker teams II
his own locality. but we venture t
say that be Is still wondering hoy
It happened here Sur day.
Purdy, the "oastoff Spirit Laker'
made their players look sick ia th
second inning wheu he came to tn
bat aud landed out a two Dagger
scoring two runs. aud thus virtual
starting the local merry go round 1
the bases, when the locals we're at th
hat. That WAS not all he did, how
ever, a. upon his last time up
landed out another two base hit, h'
sides making two very pretty catchl
10 the aeld.
Parks, for the home team, pitch'
good ball and bad the visitors CUES
ing all the time. In the eighth D
ming, just before the game was cal
ed, he loosened up little and aIlo'
ed the visitors to make three run
just a little soothing syrup aft
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05

John Desbin and family returned
last Wednesday from a two months
visit with relatives an friends ia the
east Mr. Desbln's mUther expected
to come back With them. but she WIS
sick nearly all the time that they
we're thsre and although great deal
better, was not we'll enough TO stand
the trip aud so will come later.
John c. Schmidt left Friday for
Kooskia. Idaho. where be has pur-
chased large ia Oh which be will
move unto.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05
Delinquent Not ice

Office of the Iron Mask Mining o.,
principal place of business st. Ma
ries. Idaho. Notice is hereby given
that there is Delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of
assessment No. 3, OF (2) mills per
share, levied on the 9Th day of June.
1913. the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective share
holders RS follows:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-05
SPIRITuALISM

on TbVfrsday afternoon Madame
Matte ynoh will hold special la
dies gstinee at the Grand theatre.
Those who are familiar with Madame
Lynoh's work say that she has &C