davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

is no biacker blot on Russ.a's black
record OF oppression. suppression. faith
breaking and strangling OF liberty.
The independence OF the Grand
Duchy OF Finland is based on funda-
by solemn oath of successive Cars
ever since 1905. when all that was left
of tho country after the treaty OF
Nystadt was conquered by Russia from
Sweden. and which it was stipulated
could not be altered or abrogatcd with
out the consent of the Finnish people
In tho last few years tho present Car
oath and rcpudiatcd those of his pre-
dccessors, and the most outrageous
measures have been Iesorted to in or
der 10 reduce the possession to n mere
Satrapy, humiliate the Firms and pro-
woke them to violence. which would
serve as an excuse for procrustean
recourse.
Than the Films there are no more
Intelligent, advanced, cultured people
IN the cars domains. and during the
century of their autonomy those of
no division of the empire have been
more loyal to its dynasty. Ofttimo Fin
land has been steadfast in fealty. and
law. order and content have been
regnant there, when almost every
province in Russia proper was scethinp
with scdition. the spirit OF revolt and
nihilism
But the Outstanding program which
has shocked the civilized world, and
has even been formally protested
against by some of tho greatest in
ternational legal authorities OF Europe.
is beginning to bean It's legitimate
fruits Slowly, but surely, the leaven
of unrest and resentment is beginning
TO work, and Finnish sentiment and
Finnish hope are becoming again more
Swedish than Russian.
In the logic of the Scandinavian
situation and Russ.as ambition TO
reach the sea through the Swedo- Nor
wegian peninsula, there is the prophecy
might mean for Russia and the future
OF Finland, If the former should fail
ere long to reCant her recantation and
reseal autonomy pledges to the Firms.
should not be far 10 seek In de-
fault of that n revolt of Finland to
sweden would have the moral support
of civilization and humanity, and in
certain contingencies developing out
of wcll-known Russian designs, might
compel the physical support OF Great
Britain and Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
On the Spur of the
Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton

A Memory.
mo corner fakcr used to stand
And hold bottle in his hand:
lie used to entertain the crowd
By telling them in accents loud.
This medicine would cure all ills,
And took the place of salve and pills
II cured the govt and housemaid's knee
The 1aundice. spinar misery.
Appendicitis rheumatic.
And almost any i'll that is,
Including shingles. SPAWN. pip,
Ningbone, influenza, grip.
Tonsilitis falling hair.
Corns and bunions and nightmare
And he threw in with his dope
one nice cake of shaving soap,
Twelve lead pencils. fountain pen,
writing paper. ties for men.
Rubber comb and pcnknife. too,
twelve glass cutters. tried and true;
Pocket handkerchief of silk,
Bottle for the babys milk;
Nearly department store
He'd throw in and reach for more
How they fought to get his stun,
Couldn't reach him quick enough:
Dollar bills were his delight,
Got three hundred every night.
His cure gave out by and by
And he'd mako fresh supply
AT very slight expense
Seven gallons. 10 cents.
Where's the faker and his dope7
Gone forever, let us hope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

papers concerning the conferences of
the colored citizens with the Mayor
on last Wednesday. know that mono
OF the daily papers care to publish in
fun the proceedings OF any colored
gathering so the public can get n cor
rect view of their attitude on such
matters: that space is usually reserved
to parade the doings OF the criminal
element OF our race Then knew the
Richmond Planet would carry n com
plete report OF tho conference in It's
issue Of the I'd instant. and could re-
fer the Interested public to shat pub
LEGATION, and again realize that n
statement in your sunday paper Will
reach a larger number of people than
separate letters to each OF the daily
papers.
All Of tho daily papers stated that
the, colored citizens Endorsed the sep
aratc and exclusive park for colored
pcople-ths is just what they did not
do-each man that spoke "Wednesday
told the Mayor that he was in favor
Of n public park, located In or near the
colored section on the Northside, but
emphasized the fact that they were
opposed to separate parks for colored
people anywhere, and. ii locating the
proposed park In our midst was to
be the means of segregating or re-
strict!ng the colored people now or In
the future to the use OF that park
colored people a whole would op-
pose such restrictions.
Although the question OF a site was
not before tho conference, ] took ad-
vantage Of the occasion to criticize the
locations mentioned in the press and
told the Mayor that. due TO the over
crowded condition of the colored sec
ton, TO use any OF the limited space
in our midst for park purpose would
be a crime. and that the dump pile or
hillside opposite cemetery was no
place for a park. l suggested site
beyond the Virginia Union University
(coloredl or Brook Road or the site
known AS Miller's Acld on the edge
Of Barton Heights, near the colored
school
While ! regret the notoriety given
this matter by these incorrect reports
Of our actions. yet. cannot but think
good will come of IT. 1t will teach our
people not TO believe everything they
see published in the papers about each
other. w. ~ JORDAN.
1904 West Leigh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
wnnt. Inycstigntion.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch;
Sir-In your paper OF the 18TH
notice n mistake made by the officials
of the Petersburg asylum In sending
the remains of patient to the wrong
home, and / wish to ask that while
there is so much Investigation going
on in all parts OF our government,
wouldn't it be we'll II our state did
little Investigating into the manage age.
know of n patient who reported 70
his family that he had piowGd IN
that hottest weather in June. Think
Of patient in a hospital being re-
quired to work in the field with tne
mercury ranging from 80 to 1o4 In
the shade!
This same patient also reporrted hay
ing n fight and being beaten into sub
mission by the attendants, and mat
with the knowledge of the SUPERVISE.
Now this complaint was made by
poor unfortunate patient, whose word
wouldn't be taken as legal evidence,
but don't you think little detective
work would reveal surprising con,
dition OF affairs and result in world
OF good for the inmates?
ONE INTERESTED.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
THE STATE OF TWO GOVERNORS.

How Is it New York must decide
Governor? on what does the impcach
cd executive base his claim to Office,
despite tho proceedings against him?
Briefly, Sulzor may maintain these po-
sitons that no cannot be impeached
for ofrenscs committed before his as
sumption of Office. or that when the
Constitution relieves tho executive OF
office on impeachment. IL means on con-
viction OF the crimes charged.
We reviewed yesterday the first po-
sition. 1t seems fairly clear that the
Governor may be impeached for high
crimes and misdemcanors," that rem
dor him unfit for Office, regardless of
the time OF the offense.
AS to when the Lieutenant-Governor
shall act, the Constitution of New York,
SUMMARIZED reads thus: In case of the
impeachment of the Governor .
the powers and duties Of the office shall
devolvc upon tho Lieutenant Governor
for tho residue of the term. or until the
disability shall cease" Against this
defendants quote this excerpt from an
ether article: NO judicial officer shall
exercise his Offices after articles of i'm
peachment shall have been preferred to
tho Senate until after he shall have
been acquitted" Since judicial officers
arc here specified, it is declared that
executives by inference should bo al
lowed still TO remain in power
We do not see how the term impcach-
ment can be made synonymous with
conviction of the charges in the arti-
cles OF impeachment In this section
it is clear that the articles OF impeach-
ment are preferred TO the Senate before
the trial Impeachment is n right CON
fcrred on tho Assembly. The trial is n
subsequent proceeding by the Senate
The trainers of Constitutions regard
ed the very charges in Impeachment
proceedings as evidence of such grave
doubt rs TO the character of the ac-
cused as TO make him Ineligible for
further power until acquitted We do
not believe any well-meant desire TO
keep New York out Of Tammany's
clutches should overthrow n plain in
tention in the fundamental law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
ItAPGOOD,s HARPER,s.

For the benefit OF those unfortunate
disconnected persons who are not
placidly content to read The Tines
pabulum, we announce that the new
Harper's Weekly. under Norman Hap
good as editor. bursts into print this
week. The most pleasing thing about
the babe Is its dress The form of the
magazine is tho most comfortable. neat
and esthetically satisfying we know.
Tho first issue otherwise creaks with
newness The ship hath not found
herself, though the old Hapgood trade
marks CLEAN brightly In the dawn.
To begin with, is Louis Brandeis
going on being efficiently statistical as
10 why the New Haven Railroad went
bust. There Is n rather authoritative
article by Lindley NJ. Garrison. the
secretary OF War There is an extra
load OF policy announcements, which
we think 'deuced bad form" Reincar-
mated Harper's (nce Collier's) has an
attitude toward everything. This
seems 10 us scarcely human. and
promises 10 squeeze some OF the iuico
o! life out Of the pages The four
Hapgood passions are spread thick We
mean political comment, baseball. the
stage and the woman movement. This
Is not a bad menu as the modern in
te!iectual appetite runs.
curious fact is the apparent and
avowed Imitation OF the art policy OF
mat pungent journal called The
Masses Tho Masses is a radical So.
c'"iist sheet 1t differs from tho Ap-
peal 10 Reason in that the ADpeal
prints low-brow stuff for low-brows
while The Masses performs that emi-
nently quaint and modern task of
printing low-brow stun for high
hrows Hapgood's Harper's wants ,ts
pictures to he new. unique. brilliant
ana fnil OF punch" 1t SAYS nix on
INC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ideal AS result
'h!s issue presents a lot of pictures that
ara interesting, but are they art?
The trouble we fear with A1r. Han.
sood s paper will be its supercritical
intellectualism. 1t aims. saws Tho an
nonncemcnt. TO be progressive and
well Informed, but Mt the sam. 49,
'"''e"' simple and human" 1t is not
IN 'h!s number either simple or human
IL might well initiate some of tho coo,
sweet humanity Of Life" frbe nm,
was not Intended. bur let IT stand,
iiapgood is too clipt lie divides nro
cisely' and states exactly. and pc,s .
niue chilly with light that lacks heat
m a a.yi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
civ. ucIn 10 Girls in BON Air Home.

TO The Editor OF The Times. Dlspatcn.
Sir,-Is it possible that the mother
heart Of Richmond has passed by IN
appealing conditions Imaginable?
| refer to tho home and school 90 at
Bon Air, which ia largely supported by
Richmond charity.
Friends. is money all you. can give?
So many of these poor. girls have never
had a word of sympathy or encourage
ment-so many come from homes
where all they have ever been taught
is evil. and nothing but evil.
BY the memory OF ono OF these re.
claimed ones whose life is now spent
In trying to save the lost. ! beg you
to look after these lost sheep. whom
Christ loves and died to save. Three
years in this school 20. and no educa-
tional advantages! Three years and
no training In cooking or sewing that
would enable them to set good Chris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

To The Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-I send herewith a copy OF a
little poem written by o Henry lust
before his death. While II adds moth
ing to the controversy now going on
In your columns, II may. however. proyc
OF some interest not only 10 admirers
of O. Henry. but TO lovers of poetry
ms well 1t appeared in the July num-
Der or Current Opinion under the fol-
lowing PREDATORY remarks:
The poem which we reprint below
was the last thing written by the autho or
before his death. II was found in his
room scrawled on the back OF old en-
velopes We were not aware that %
Henry wrote poetry; but he could not
have written this without having had
considerable practice In tho art II
Is not great, but 1T shows no little
SKIN as craftsman. II was published
in the New York American without n
title. We take the liberty OF giving II
one" -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
wm reflect lisht. None can be handled

AS can this true gift Of the gods.
In conclusion, glass silvered on tho
back and made into mirror keeps
us human. AT bottom. the looking
glass Is responsible for what VIC call
personal self consciousness and in
trospection. To see ourselves ut least
partly as others see us. is good for both
casional glance in the mirror, what
man would be the personality he is
with that aid to liberalization?
or Whit Woman"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
a MESSAGE FnoM EI,I,1y

Let it ring from rafter to welkin,
The task of the old ladies from Elkin
Who searched through their bags.
For most suitable rags.
a carpet for Mrs. Wilson to weave
That in our nations palace,
1t may be draught from loves chal-
ice.
That when wearied and tired,
BY this she be inspired
And renewed strength receive.
They did not sit with hands idle
Grieving the world they could not
bride,
But from tiny, CASTOR ends,
Beauty with comfort blends,
Self and others they thus uplift
SO as through life we wander.
We should not our moments squander.
But In life's stress and strain.
See the rainbow through the rain,
Twill give many dark cloud a rift
ANNIE r. CHALMERS.
Washington. D. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
AFTER THE BATTLE.
IIlv - TInrr,-

(By o. Henry)
Hard ye may be in the tumult.
Red to your battle hits;
Blow give blow In the foray,
Cunningly ride In the tits
But tenderly. unbeguiled--
Turn 10 woman a woman.s
Heart and childs 10 child
Test OF man IL his worth be
In accord with the ultimate plan
That he be not TO his marring.
Always and utterly man.
That he may bring out OF the tunult.
Filter and undefiled,
To a woman the heart OF woman
To children the heart OF n child.
Good when the bugles are ranting
1t Is TO be iron and fire
Good TO be oak in tho foray-
Ice at a guilty desire.
But when the battle is over
tMarvel and wonder the whitley.
Give TO n woman womans
Heart and child's to a child
Ashland, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
F L | E S.!

Horse manure Is tho principal
Matching place for nies.
1t Gun be made sterile with conl
oil, cnrholfc acid, copperns water or
dry lonm by mixing thoroughly.
Horscmcn, stnblcmen, owners OF
horses and sanitary inspectors, pay
attention.! Cut this out.
Let 1913 he n hyiess yenr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
TO OUR MOTHER STATE. VIRGINIA

Virginia.! mother. thee love with q
devotion no words of mine can
paint.
When distant from thee thoughts of
thee came which gave courage
to my spirit faint;
And this love! What meaneth it? That
OF thee 1 should sit and idle
dream?
No, Mother State! thy name so bravely
earned bids OF thine not drift
with fateful stream,
But arrayed with right 'gainst the
many puzzling problems of this
day,
Struggle nnceasing, unmoved by
scheme and schism in this wordy
fray.
And buckle on thy untarnished armor,
tread IS thy glorious heroes trod,
So when to thy breast they return.
they will be blcst OF thy people
and their God
Chalmers, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

Governor Major, of Missouri. has
ordered the colonies or his star -
work two days on the pull Tic roads
ABOUT the first work we ever heard
Of such warriors doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

sweden is going TO try to pass q
national prohibition law. If 1t does.
The mail order houses In Holland win
do a big business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

If President Wilson had sent Cole
hIease as his personal representative
10 Mexico we would have had war
two days ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Voice Of the People

Another Voice Pnrk for Negroes
To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-I havo delayed sending, for sew
eral reasons, this letter OF correction Of
the erroneous statement published by
your paper we'll as the other daily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Ian homes when they are ready to go

Oh. Christian men and women OF
richmond and Bon Air. may you not
near ringing In your ears the con
demnation, "inasmuch yc did it not
10 one OF the least or these ye did IL
not 10 Me" s. : II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

What makes you feel better than
getting letter from an old sweet
heart OF yours?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15

Why not Virginia Conference for
tho Common Good?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
QUERIES &
ANSWERS
Crnhnnc of CInyerhou.c.

IT IS a pity your eniploye in charge
edge that he makes breaks that any
hiSh school boy ought TO be ashamed
OF The last bad break is the answer
In references to Graham OF Claverhouse,
In your edition o; the 18th. Your paper
states that there was no such man
Possibly II may be news TO your
friend 70 learn that Graham OF Claver-
house: Viscount Dundee. the hero OF the
possible exceptions OF Robert the
Bruce. Sir William Wallace. and James
Earl or Douglas the most famous war
lior scotland possibly the land where
more lighting has taken place than any
other) has ever produced. AS I have
mentioned above. this is only one Of
misleading information. as there are
stan some people who innocent
enough TO believe In the accuracy of
H d HENDERSON.
Our friend seems to belong to the
pose TO omit the courtesies from
their correspondence. Nevertheless, we
S ;.tr',d be very pleased 70 have him
gle error which he has detected in the
G s,rer Column; We greatly hope and
10 be much such a indus .equae. or
mares nest. as he has stumbled into on
this occasion. and we trust that the
examination Of his next objection may.
ably TO the numbers OF that faithful
remnant who are still innocent enough
to believe in newspapers.
Lately some one asked. WAS there
eyer such person as James Graham OF
tory" And TO this the reply was No"
much as IL would have been to the
query whether Nirginian annals cele-
DRAFTED a Robert Washington or
our friend is in error in the notion
that it would be news" TO US that
lthe correct spelling: by the way. Is
Grahame), or that he was viscount
these interesting matters. but they had
no sort. of connection with the query
in hand; We were aware. also. of
fact which, in turn. will evidently BIO
news" 10 our impetuous correspondent,
the fact namely. that Grahame of
Claverh In' -, viseount Dundee. was
James Grahame. known 10 fame as
the MARQUIS of Montrose. but he was
so called except through ignorance.
Helen jackson.
Can you tell me where Helen Hunt
Jackson is buried? a. L. POINTS.
On Cheyenne Mountain, in Colorado.
Marion IIarlnnd.
Can YOU give me any list of the
novels of Marion Harland and tell me
where they may be got? a. r. NJ.
y reasonably full list would be:
Alone" "At Last. Empty Heart"
From My Youth Up" Helen Gard
ncr," Husbands and Homes. "Jessa-
mine" Miriam" Moss Side. MY
Little Love" Nemesis" "Phemie's
Temptation "Ruby's Husband" Sun
ryhank." True AS Steel" Your book
seller can get these for you at so
cents per volume. bound in cloth.
kappa Alpha.
Will you inform me where the Kappa
Alpha Journal is published?
r. N. THOMAS
Nashville. Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Helen jackson.

Helen Jackson.
Can you tell me where Helen Hunt
Jackson is buried? a. L. POINTS.
On Cheyenne Mountain, in Colorado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-15
Marion IInrland.

Kappa Alpha.
Will you inform me where the Kappa
Alpha Journal is published?
r. N. THOMAS
Nashville, Tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR

THE COUNTY OF cocHIsE.
Ocuc~ Appointing Time for Settle.
ncnt E: SDGcc- - ana Hear
ing P-ition.
IN THE Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Vincent W. Larsen,
Angela {. La!sCF aud Charles Z.
Larsen, Minors.
NOTICE is hereby given that Cath
crime NJ. Larsen-Stewart, the guardian.
Of the persons and estate Ol the above
named Minors, has presented for set
Element, and filed herein her FIRST ac-
count of her guardianship proceed
iugs, together with a petition pray
ing that she be permitted 20 remove
the estates OF her said wards within
the jurisdiction os this court to the
present place Of residence Of said
wards in the State OF California; and
that Friday, the 21st day of March.
1913. at 1000 O'Clock A. n, at the
courtroom Of said Court, in the city
OF Tombstone, Cochise County, has
been appointed the time and place
for the hearing of said matters, when
and where any persons interested
may appear and show cause, if any
they may have, why the said account
should not be allowed and settled
and the said petition granted.
Dated March s, 1913.
j. +. JAMES.
Clerk of the Superior Court
39s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE HIGGINS
LEASING COMPANY

KNOW All. MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned. 90 here
b. associate ourselves together and
form a corporation under the laws of
the State of Arizona for the purpose
OF engaging IN the busiress herein
after specified. and we do hereby
adopt. acknowledge and publish these
Articles of Incorporation, and hereby
certify:
ARTICLE l.
. That the names, residences and
post-ofiice addresses of the corpora
tors are as follows: James Letson. res
idence and postofice address. Bisbee,
Arizona: Harry Jennings, residence
and Dostoffice address, Plsbee, Ari-
zons; and John NJ. McGregor. resi-
dence and postofTice address, Bisbee,
Arizona. That the principal place OF
business OF said corporation shall be
at Bisbee, Arizona.
ARTICLE IT.
That the general nature OF the bus
mess proposed to be transacted Is to
acquire and hold a lease on what Isl
known as the Higgins Group Of min
ing claims. situated in the Warren
Mining District, Cochise County. Ari
IONA, and in connection with the said
lease TO work. explore, operate and
develop the mining claims included
in the said Higgins Group of mining
claims, or other claims in the near Vi.
cinity. and generally 10 do and per
form such acts and things, and trans.
act such business in connection with
the operation OF the lease on sail
property not inconsistent with the
laws OF the State of Arizona.
ARTICLE III.
= That the amount of the authorized
caIiltai sfbtis Of e5esoEstion shall
he the sum OF One Kindred Thousand
Dollars $500 .00O.60D, divided into
One Hundred Thousand Q0e,000l
shares of the par value OF One Dol
lars fS100) each. which shall be paid
in. at such times as the Board OF Di
rectors may designate. In cash. real
estate. personal property. services. as.
signment to the corporation OF tbs