davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
TO DOUBLE TRACK
PART OF SYSTEM
Southern Railway Lets Contract
for Grading Of Eight Miles
on Main Line.

l.ynch nurg. Va. February 2s.--Curts e
Shumway. general railway contractors. have
secured the contract for grading for sec
nnd track on tho main line Of the Southern
Railway from Monroe to Amherst Court
house, distance of eight miles. The work
is to been started Immediately, and the con-
tractors believe IL can be ready for tho lay
ing of the new track In eight months. Tho
contract includes all abutments for bridges
The new track Will parallel the present line
throughout this distance
Viewers this morning went over the route
Of proposed road 70 Reusens from River
mont Avenue, by which 1t is designed to
give the new furnace At Rcuscns better
outlet to tho city. The road is designed to
cost about $500. large portion OF which
Will be contributed by tho furnace COM
pany.
l.. L. Gunter and l.. A. War were arrested
hera this morning. charged with having
broken into and robbed car IN one of tho
yards of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
here laai night. lot of merchandise Is
said 10 have been stolen. and some Of IL
has been recovered by the police authorities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Tincs-Dispatch Bureau,
3 Bullingbrook Street
CTclephono 1850,
Petersburg, Va. February /.

f-ttcTSbUTs, va, F"hTUary IS.
At meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Association last night twelve
standing committees were appointed to
serve during the present year. These
committees, composed OF four or Ave
members each, will cover the various
important activities of tho association
Eleven new mcmhcrs-huSincSs men
and hrinS--wcre enrolled in the aSso-
citation and various matters OF inter
est, including those of the proposed
new hotel and tho chautauqua. were dis
cuSsed but no action in addition TO
what has already been taken was de-
cidcd on. The association now en-
braces in It's membership most OF the
leading retail merchants in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
News Of etersburg
n Smith, incumbent, and Il. p Good

Il Smith, incumbent, and t.. P Good
wyn.
For city serGeant-John E Evans
Incumbent, and r. r. Gill
For high constablo--John a. Mallory,
incumbent; L. f. Pillow and j. T.
Tcnch.
Justices Of tho peace in the several
wards arc also TO be nominated. but
there Is not much OF - contest for these
offices MIR. Strattoll. the city treasurer.
was recently appointed to TINT office
by the judge of the Hastings Court. to
M the uncNpirca term OF the late Will
liam II. Ramey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
MUNICIPAL PRIMARY.
Date early IN June Probably viii lie
Selected.

While the primary for the noninn :
nons for the general State officers will
be heId on August 3; that TO nominate
canuidatcs for The various municipal
Offices viii probably be held In early
June. The local aspirants favor a sep
drate primary and an early one. rs
most of their canva ssinG has been done
II Is pretty well understood that Rob
crt Gillian. ST.. for clerk OF the courts
u. ~. Mann. Tor commemorative At
torheE, and Robert Gillian. Jr., for the
House of Delegates. viii have no op-
position. For ali OF the other Offices.
however, the incnmhonts will have op-
position The list is as follows
For city trcasurcr--F. Gerald STRAIT
ton and G. l.. Rarksdaic
For collector of city taNes-W. H.
Camp. incumbent, and j. j. Nelms.
For commissioner Of revenuc-Hugh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
CONGRE GIVES
PICTURES TO STATE
Ancient Portraits of Virginians
Who Were Speakers of House
Come to Library.

Under the terms Of a resolution OF
Congress, Virginia Is i'll receipt OF por-
traits of two natives who have served
as Speakers OF The iiouse OF Rcprcscn-
tatives. They are philip Pendleton
Barbour. of Orange, and John Winston
Jones, of Chesterfield
IT seems that Congress passed reso-
luton directing that the portraits of
former Speakers TN the Library of Con
Rress should he donated to the States
OF their birth. SO Secretary OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
TO AGREE ON rLANs.
Committee VIII Recommend RnisinS
Of Grade of Streets.


The special Council committee an
pointed 10 report a plan for the i'm
proNemcnt of River Street with a
statement as TO what damages, If any
would result from the proposed inn
provomcnt, has decided to recommend
the raising of the grade OF tho streets
10 accord with the suggestions of the
engineer OF the United States govern
ment and OF tho Norfolk and Western
Railway Company. improvements con
icmplated by both the government in
the harhor and the river and tho rail
way company in the vicinity OF the Ap-
pomattoN station, practically depend
on the city's change of grade on River
Street The combined scheme is to
prevent future ovcrfows and DANA ge
tH iood. The cost to the city is esti-
mated at about $4,000, independent OF
damages to property owners, whicl,
VIII he considerable. and which viii
nave to be paid for by the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
WILL NOT BRING SUIT
AGAINST VIRGINIA

OF government II II wishes to do so.
abandoning tho District OF Columbia
entirely.
lie declares that Congress NAV all
an! time, II it wishes, enact laws toS
accomplish the transfer OF the seat az
government 10 some other distrtc
which. by cossion of particular Static
ana ITS acceptance. would then becoIef#
the seat OF government
Mr.. Wickersham suggests ths1 &43t8
proposition should go 10 the Incon:sll
administration
President Taft, in Wow Of tho report
OF his Attorney General, announced
that he could not take action to re-
cover the territory so long in dispute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
GARMENT WORKERS
STRIKE is ENDED
Manufacturers Terms Arc Ac-
ccpted. and Employees Will
Return to Factories.

New York, February 2s.-rhe gar
ment workers strike, In progress here
since carly January, involving Mt It's
height 10000 or more workers was
chicially declared off to-nirht The
WORKERS accepted tho manufactured.
terms. which included raise in nav.
revision OF certain working conditions
arbitration as to hours and the omen
shop principle.
The settlement was announced nv
Marcus NJ Marks. OF the Nationai Civic
Federation, who has been active in trv-
ing to bring the manufacturers and
workers. together. Mr. MARKS ycster-
day appealed TO the manufa crurers
asking them to furnish him with a
statement OF the best offer thoy would
make This was submitted bv him
to officials Of the strikers with tho re-
suit that tonight he made tho follow :
Ing annosnccment:
Being advised OF the notion OF the
clothing manufacturers. IT. y Riclsert.
representing tho general executive
board OF the United Garment Wori-ers
or America, officially declared the
strike off. and stated that the workers
would return Al once"
Tho terms submitted by the MANN
facturers In the Allied Clothing Manu-
facturers' Association, accentanca az
which by the workers is thus an
nounced. provide substantiany for The
ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
Favored by school Board of CITY of
Pctcrsburn

The School Board of the city OF Pc
.ersburg, at its last meeting, declared
itself. by resolution, in favor Of com
pnIsorN education, and. in accordance
WIN INC statute. directed the super
lntonaont OF schools to certify that
fact TO the electoral board. 40 thot tbc
question may bo determined by tho
voters at the next general election
Ihc requirement Will be that all
children between the ages OF eight and
twelve years shall attend school AT
FEAST Tor certain period each year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Excessive Rnte. Alleged.

Washington. February 2S.-Compialnt
was filed to-day with the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the Board OF
Trade OF Columbus. Ga, against tho
Southern Railway. alleging excessive
rates on shipments OF live stock from
Richmond to Columbus. 1t Is stated
that the rate charged is SL34 hun
dred pounds. and a reduction to- SS
Gsntssts -esked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
ROW OF HOUSES BURNED.
seven Dwellings Destroyed, causing
LOSS OF $1,000.
Especial to The Timea-Dien,..,

TNpecIsIto The Times Dispafch,Y
salisbury, ~ C., February 2S..-F'ire
or unknown origin tonight DESTROYED
seven dwelling houses on the outskirts
of Salisbury, with a loss of $4,000. Tho
houses belonged to w. Il. Woodson
and were out OF reach OF water A
orisk WIND carried tho fire down the
street, and IT was stopped only when
l~the'houBes-tn tho-rosy were burned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01

D"sls With other markets Tor The pres
cnt and for the future: no reduction
In prices in a duh season: maintenance
or sanitary conditions. abolition OF
subcontractng: the wages of cutters
to be agreed upon between firms and
their employees. The nnal condition
was:
There shall be no Discrimination
In the accomplishment Of workers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Wickersham Decides That Dis
trict Has No Right to
Territory.

LSUccIaI 20 Tho Timcr- plspatch
Washington. February as-Attornoy-
General Wickcrsham, in n special re-
port TO President Taft to-day, not only
dechncs TO bring suit in the Supreme
Court 70 test the constitutionalitv of
the retrocession OF certain territory or
tho District Of Columbia to Virginia
put makes the declaration that IL is
entirely within the province OF Con
gress to acquire an entirely new seat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Dunn Defeat. Reddy.

New York. February 2s.-Niols e,1
punn, weighing but lis pounds. DEF
fcated Battling Reddy who scajsd iy
AT lis Ia pounds. In ton brt,tlIne Il
rounds at the New Polo A. A. to-nieht{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
HELPLESS AS
A LITTLE BABY
PitifuI Condition Of Mrs. Emey,
Down in Mind, Unable to
Work and What Helped.

Summit Point, w. Vain advices
from this town, Mrs. Anna Belle
IImey writes as follows: az suffered
for Is years with an awful pain In
my right side, and ulcers in my
stomach, and doctored lots for it, but
without success. | suffered so very
much that I became down In mind
and as helpless as a little baby. l
was in the worst kind OF shape.
Was unable to do any of my work
81 saw Cardui, the woman's ionic,
advertised, and began taking II.
got Keller from the very first dose,
and by tho time had taken IL bot
ties my health was completely re-
stored. I am now 4S years old but
feel as good as did when only 16.
"Cardui certainly saved me from
losing my mind, and feel it my
duty to speak in its favor. ! wish
| had some power over poor, suf-
fering women, and could make them
know the good it would do them"
If you are woman and suffer
from ailments peculiar to your SEX
don't you think it worth your while
to give Cardui a trial? IT has been
helping weak women for more than
so years. 1t Is almost sure to help
you, too.
Try Cardui.
n. B.-Write to Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co. Ladies' Advisory Dent. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instructions
on your. case and 84-nage book. "IIome
Treatment for Women" sont in plain
wra ppere--Adyertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Y. NJ. c. a. RECEIVES CHARTER.
Plnns for New Building Soon VIII Bc
COmUIetc,I,

Completed.
meeting of the officers and mem
ptrS Oh inc = NJ. G. a., was held last
night. ut which tho charter vas no
Viscd and as revised was adoptod. Tho
association expects to have its p,,ns
Tor the $4,000 new home on Union
street completed within few DAYS.
and Will then push the work of build
ing '''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Death of Mrs. RnIncy.

Mrs. Carolina y. Rainey. widow OF
frank ~ Raincy, died a an early hour
'hls morning at the home of her son
on Halifax Street She had been in
i"'iihS health for several years She
of Petersburg. and ]. W. Rninny oc
Richmond, and by one sister. Nrs
MarH r. Maitland, Of Dinwiddie
County.
George Stewart. infant child Of Mr.
ana Mrs 6. w Lewis. died last night
at the home on Fleet Street.
George I1askins. the sixtecn-months-
oin aoh or Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland vii
iNnson, died Yesterday afternoon y, ~
nome Of the parents. on Commerce
Street. &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01
Persona, nnd General,

Wednesday afternoon at the parson
az az. 81 Washington Street NJ. r..
y. D.. Willard j. WORKMAN ana Nc.
hcpocca avery, both OF Prince George,
were carried -
Night before last a white man. said
70 nc from the Vicinity of Blackstona
zen mo the river. His cries attract
ed attention. and he was rescued. hnt
l" an almost exhausted condition.
ooort GILLIAN, Sr., clerk of the
court, has received Il letter rron, ~
SISTERS IN tho City OF Mexico. statiny
.nat ms sisters. Mrs. Torment and Mis-
Neihe Gillian. who live there. arc safe
ana nave been kindly cared for. nrst
AT INC American embassy. and later
pN friends Their property. however.
was probably destroyed by the warning
factions. ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-01

following:
Immediate "A
with All advan
erG in tailor y
tho week, w
VA nee to piel
OF hours to ~
mission whosM
be bindin 6. Va
basis of esN.
working hour5
maintain the In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28

           
                     
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28

 
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28
we r7ss @ ! s A ~# # S ssE#I gEE

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-28

 e
 "a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-13
"You mane they've sailed7'' he de-

'You mane they've sailed7'' he de-
manded.
"Shure-yesterlay."
ooh, OH" The girl had risen and was
staring in frightened way at Michael
Dolan. "Whatever will l do? don't
know sowl here, and I'm afraid!'
The last customer had gone. The
street was quite dark. The 8 o'clock
whistles were blaring noisily.
''You can't go out tonight" declared
Michael firmly. "Now> me mother lives
upstairs, and she'll he glad Of your
help for nights lodging. Tomorrow
you can start out and look for place
II you want to-"
"Oh, thank your" cried the girl faint.
~ as Michael picked up her bag and
opened q door in the rear Of the little
store.
She followed him up a fight of stairs
to tenement over the store. A hand
some black eyed old woman who look
ed strangely like young Michael open
ed door hastily.
Michael led the way into a neat
kitchen.
make us acquainted, Nike" com
handed Mrs. Dolan, her arms akimbo.
Michael looked helplessly at the girl
my name is MORA Egan," she said
smiling shakily at Mrs. Dolan. And
while Michael told her story the tears
quite brimmed over the green eyes.
"Wurra, wurra!' calculated Mrs. Do
Ian, holding out her arms to the for
lorn little immigrant. "Go down about
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-13

As CAPTAIN M1cHAEL DoLAN MARoHlD
PAST.
yer business, Mike. MORA an me has
plinty to do gettin' ready fer the st.
Patrick's banquet tomorrow"
"M0ira and me-M0ira and herr
lnurmured Michael dizxily as he closed
up the store.
"I'll wake up tomorrow" he assured
himself while he ate his supper, with
MORA sitting opposite.
Mrs. Dolan was as deeply in love
with the girl as was her son.
Il always wished for GIRL" she
crooned in Morals ear as they undress'
ed In the tiny bedroom.
"YOur son must he q comfort to you,
he Is 20 kind" said MORA.
Mrs. Dolan wagged her head.
''That he u.s." she cried warmly; "nev.
or better son. But me arms long to
hold q girl. I'm wishful for Mike to
marry"
"Then you'd be happy ~ laughed Moi
"a softly.
Mrs. Dolan looked keenly at her. Her
face softened maglcally.
"I'm like all the Dolans," she said
bluntly. "We're slow to get what's
comm to US, but when We see It we
grab hold Of 1t. WHIST" She smiled
with sudden secretiveness and, blow
ing out the light, lay down beside the
girl. When they slept the girls hand
was held In the wrinkled grasp Of the
old woman.
The morning Of st. Patrick's was a
busy one at Dolans'. There was to
he a big parade in the afternoon, fol-
lowed by 4 banquet, and Michael was
to march. Mrs. Dolan and MORA few
around all the morning preparing good
things for the banquet, which was to
be held at Flaherty's hall.
In the afternoon Mora and Mixes
mother stood hand In hand and cheered
shrilly as Captain Michael Dolan
marched past with the gallant Sixty
ninth.
After the banquet there was ball,
and Michael and MORA danced togeth-
er, while Mrs. Dolan watched them
with tearfully happy eyes.
Then came the next day, when MORA
sadly took her bag and took her leave
Of the Dolans.
1--WE had a happy time indeed" she
quavered.
Suddenly Mrs. Dolan's apron few up
to her eyes.
"Wurra, wurra!" she moaned. can
l always wanted 6 girl, an she's goin'
away from me!'
Michael's eyes met Moira's green
ones across the bowed shoulders Of the
old woman.
An unspoken question was asked and
answered, and then both the women
were circled in Michael's strong arms.
"she's to be my girl-and yours,
mother o. miner cried Michael dizxily,
and when MORA protested at the brief
ness Of their acquaintance mother and
son argued In unison.
$50 long as We love each other, daf-
IN, time don't count" said Michael.
Love amt measured by years or
hours. It comes like breath-whist!-
an II ye has 1t, why, your life will be
all gold" Mrs. Dolan nodded her
head sagely.
AL gold and green" finished Nj.
chasl % he kissed Moira's green eyes.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-13

Irwin L. streeter q Co. have
several desirable residence prop
critics for sale. II you are con-
templating the purchase Of q
home, call at their Office over the
Peoples Stat eBank. Adv.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-13

loans on farms - ! low rate 81
interest and give you the priv
ilege Of paying OF the mortga-
&c on any interest, paying day.
It would pay you well TO have .
talk with me before placing .
loan on your farm.
LOUIS FLIGELMAN,
Adv. Wahpeton. n. p.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-03-13

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARnus
I am in a position to make
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
Sherwood Pioneer aaa r1oHi-
nent Factor in Develop.
meat Of IeWn
SERVICES TOMORROW

After being in very feeble eondi-
Ssa the past tws ysars, Thomas Kea-
Akek, one st the pioneers and founder.
q Gasavosd Spring., passed away q:
- Aons N sais city Friday morning,
March Z, 4 8 o'clock, after remaining
in an uncOsleious state since last Non.
~.
For the past few years Mr.. Kendrick
has been in very feeble health, bu.
through the faithfulness and gentleness
Of his daughter, Miss Alice, who since
the death Of his wife three years ago
has been his constant companion, he
has had the very best of care and been
given every attention possible.
Thomas Kendrick was born in Lynn,
England, April l3, 1880.
He was the eldest of, thirteen chill
dren, eight of whom are still living;
seven in England and one the Sol
diefs' Home, California.
He went to London when IS years Of
age and came to this country seven
years later. At the age Of q he mar,
ried and settled in Chicago where all
Of his children were born.
eix are left to mourn his loss. They
are George j., Arthur W. and Alice A.
Of this city, and Edward p, Frank f.
aad Nm. Matilda Gage Of LeaAvills.
He Also had seven graad children. He
lived in Chicago - years, moving fross
there to Lesdville early in 1879. He
wss in the hotel business there, eea-
daeGasg he WinAsos, 0asa aAA Cless~.
dea hotels At different times till 1889.
Early in 1885 he located in Glenwood,
first occupying = large tent on Blake
avenue and later building the Ken.
dYiek Cottages, which he has conducte
since.
Mr.. Kendrick always took an active
interest in what he considered the best
interests of the town. he was q mem.
ber and mayor pro TEN Of the frs!
council and the first meeting was hell
in his tent.
He has been Free Mason for nearly
fifty years and always took great i,
terest in the work of the order.
A man strong of character, he wa
very positive in his opinions and did
net hesitate to express his opinions re
Eardless Of consequences.
Faneral services will be held at the
Masonic hall tomorrow afternoon afteI
which the body viii be taken to River
si1e. cemetery in Denver and cremated
in Difference to Mr., Hendricks ex
pressed wish.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08

have bcen made for their care at \
eau , VII thcy VIII prepare near
South Caaon. From this camp the men
viii hs worked n both directions unit,
the stretch of road between Glenwood
and New Castle has been put in frs:
g ,'rait'o-.
TIE hoarl passed and forwarded 20
Senator Napier and Representative
Horace Mann protest against the pas
sage Of Horsc hills SAC, 5i7 and 5is
which arc de gred to place too much
power in the state tax commission.
The board also endorsed bill giving
cities police control over city parks
and the roads leading thereto.
number of town lots in the town
of Carbondale which have heretofore
been sold to the county on tax sale
were ordered sold at go per lot, there
having been several offers for them
At that figure.
A communication was received frcm
the state board of immigratios stating
that they had no literature descriptive
Of Garfield COUNT and requesting tn
board to forward them q supply. Tn.
commissioners are of the opinion tha;
such literature aecomplishes no purpose.
in other words they don't believe tina,
it pays to advertise, and they there.
fore declined to comply with the re-
quest Of the state board.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-08
MANN II STILL RRU8-
ILCAN FLOOR LEADER

Denver. March 6.-The report in tho
Daily News of this morning that Hor-
ace Mann has ben deposed as leader OF
the republicans % absolutely untrue.
No such thing has been ssxgested out
side Of the minds Of those who are de-
termined to divide Garfield and Mesa
counties. We republicans are back Of
Mann to q unit and arc AGainst the
formation Of AnAoas County.
Signed BY republican nsAhers:
Hawkins, Smith, Hasty, Newton, HUI
mason, Riddle. Hewslla, Knuth, Thoa-
A. Perssns Mayer, Csnig, enedley,
CunnilgAan, Bsyle, Mann.
Sick and aAoent Valoes.