davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03

Isn't 1t about time for Gompers to
TESS up that he was hoodwinked or
knew all about it? How such state
of affairs could have existed without
his knowledge as this conviction of 3S
union officials reveals, is beyond our
ken. We have always liked Gompers.
We would rather hope he had been
hoodwinked than believe he counter.
anced such deeds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03
YEL.M.

Mr.. Mullin and son Roger spent
Christmas with Mrs. Mulln, the oper-
ator at the depot.
The Misses Katie and Alice Hughes
are confined to their rooms with Sc
we're colds.
Mrs. Jake Hettrick who has had a
severe case of pneumonia. is GONZALES
cling. Her daughter, Helen is now
down with the same disease.
The funeral of Mrs. Anderson, who
has lived in this neighborhood many
years; took place in the Yelm church
New Years day.
The Yelm Sunday school gave a
very successful entertainment Christ
mas eve. The church was beautifully
decorated, the tree we'll loaded and
Santa Claus very jolly.
Miss Monnie Waite spent Christmas
week with her sister, Mrs. Will Price.
Mr.. Joseph Smith, North Dakota
rancher. is visiting his brothers Will
and Robert. of Smiths Prairie.
Mr.. Edy. who formerly lived here.
but moved to British Columbia sew
eral years ago, has returned. He
bought the Yoakum ranch and expects
to build residence soon and move
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buchanan with
Miss Dorothy Hughes, came up from
Tono to spend New Years day with
Mrs. Buchanans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes.
Mr.. Blackwell's entire family, Is
spending the holidays in Yelm.
Miss Ella Chambers celebrated her
birthday the twenty-eighth of this
month, entertaining jolly crowd OF
young people. at her home. Her sister
Miss Kate Chambers of North Yakima,
is visiting her for two weeks.
Friday night, the Bible class of the
Yelm Sunday school will give an old
fashioned party at which every one
will do stunt"
Mr. and Mrs. Longmire went to Ia
coma Tuesday. Mr.. Garstang took
charge of the meat market in Mr.
Longmire's absence.
The McKenna mill began opera
tions January /, after weeks lay
off for the holidays.
Mrs. Will Smith took her little
nephew to Tacoma Sunday, where he
joined his mother. They went on to
Seattle for short visit.
Miss Vera Algyer is spending sever
al days in South Tacoma visiting 9
friend.
Miss Ethel Cummings accompanied
her grandparents to Tacoma and Is
spending the latter part of her vaca
ton with them.
Mrs. Longmire, Mr.. Lotz's sister
who was injured last fall in an auto
mobile accident in North Yakima, has
not recovered and is in a very serious
condition.
Mrs. Coates and her daughter Olive
have returned from a holiday visit In
Everett.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03

There's one very simple way ont of
of the Christmas shopping problem;
don't shop, but sit quietly at home and
subscribe for The Youths Companion.
The chances are, toe, that no present
you could buy for the young friend or
the family you delight to honor could
confer so much pleasure as this gift of
The Youths Companion for whole
round year-f1fty-two weeks issues,
and the fifty-second as keenly anticipat-
ed and enjoyed as the very first.
There will be stories for readers of
every age; sound advice as to athletics;
suggestions for the girl at college or
making her own way in the world;
good things for every member of the
family-all for $20O-less than four
cents a week.
The one to whom you give the sub
scription will receive free al the re-
naming issues of 1912, as well as The
Companion Window Transparency and
Calendar for 1913, In rich, translucent
colors. 1t is to be hung in the window
or over the lampshade. You, too, as
giver Of the present will receive copy
of 1t.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
144 Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office AdvertiS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-01-03

RACES well. At the last account, they
were down 100 feet and had not
struck water yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
POLICE WOMEN
GIVEN ORDERS
"Don't be NOsey' and Keep Quiet as
Possible Some of the In
structiOns.

CHICAGO. Aug. Eight Of Chi
cago's ten new policewomen were
sworn in Tuesday morning by Secy. Of
Police Edward Cummings. The other
failed 10 appear and sent no word
TO Chief McWeeny.
Before the finest of Chicago's
finest" started off for their beats
they were instructed in their new
duties by the chief and Asst. Supt.
Schuettler, Mrs. Gertrude Howe Brit
ton of the Juvenile Protective assO-
citation also addressed the police
women. She said that ChicagO's boys
and girls were particularly the object
OF their care and watchfusness.
Chief McWeeny delivered a long
list of "dOnt's" 20 be observed by the
new minions Of the law. Some of
them were:
Don't stretch the truth.
Don't be too stern; have compass
sion.
present all cases fairly and
squarely.
Don't be nosey.
Don't complain about long hours.
Don't use too much force in max
ing arrests.
Don't talk more than necessary,
let your commanding officers do most
of the talking"
Some OF the new members of the
force promised a pinch" before
nightfall.
why. I know 1 can arrest some
body today" exclaimed one of the
youngest with a burst of enthusiasm.
The park is just full OF spoOners
who should make love at home"
We'll. now that is just the srouble
with some OF you new -er-cOps,"
responded the chief. Il just gave you
and the others orders not to stretch
a point. I said when you get a fell
low or girl feloniously Intentionally
wilfully and-what is that other word
the statute says-with, malicious.
that's II: why bring them in. But
don't go too far"
The woman then were sworn in
and each given a police whistle, fire
and patrol box key. a book OF rules,
and n regulation police star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
WHERE VOTES ARE
TO BE CAST TODAY
Polls VIII Remain open IL Hours
and Some OF the Factories
Will Close Early.
FIRST WARD:

FIRST WARD:
Precinct sheridan Hotel.
Precinct 2-Turner Hall
Precinct 3-9I6 W. oak ST
Precinct 4-R T. Miller's shop. SIC Port
age av.
Precinct 5-1603 Michigan av.
SECOND WARD:
Precinct 1-l021 W Thomas ST
Precinct Cor. jefferson blvd. and Wal
nut ST. Donovan Bldg.
Precinct 3-Barber shop las Linden av.
Precinct 4-2214 Kenwo6d av-
THIRD WARD.
Precinct Wards Hack barn, SIS ".
Jefferson blvd.
PrecizCt FOR " South 81.
Precinct 6SS W Tut 81.
FOURTH WARD:
Precinct Dan RuSh's Barber shop. COO
J.. Jefferson blvd.
PrecinCf 2-Wisber's Cigar Factory, y.
Francis 81
Precinct sos y Hill ~.
Precinct 4-Shoe shop, 22-d Nishawaka av.
FIFTH WARD.
Precinct Wards Livery Barn, 21s 5.
Precinct 2-E. spangier's residence. Go $.
Michigan ST.
Precinct Rear Fink's Drug store. 40
Bronson 81
SIXTH WARD:
Precinct 1-u2iA " Division ST.
Precinct ST IS. Fisher 40.
Precinct 3-lJ02 W. Ford 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
DIES OF HER INJURIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. g.
Mrs Bessie E. Tapp, &c years old,
Of near Mooresville, Ind, who Tues
day, with her young son, was struck
by a traction car, died at a hospital
here Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Tapp
was driving across the interurban
line when her buggy was hit by a
Martinsville car. She was removed
to Indianapolis in special car.
Coroner Durham has started an in
vestigation into the cause OF the ac-
cident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

A. Fulk and wife. tract Of land in
Center twp. 81.
Mayr's Mich. Ave. Land Co. to
John William Saunders, l.. 304 Mayr's
Mich. Ave. add. $3.50
Same 10 same. Is. 2S and 81 Mayr's
Mich. Ave. add. sos.
Ann NJ. Studebaker ct al. TO Mice
zyslaw Sobieralski l.. 1912 Summit
Place 4th add. $500.
Louisa S. Geist TO William NJ. Wells
and wife, tract of land in Warren
twp. $4,000.
Joseph L. William and wife to
Gustaf Coone and wife. part LIS. %
and % ThOs Z. Z. Byerley's add.
S1,400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

of S2,50O,O0O in shares of 500 each,
which were to be sold on :ime pay
ments. Thirty thousand acres Of
Mexican land was listed as the assets
of the company il is claimed.
II is charged that misleading pros
pectuses were issued and that a post
office investigation resulted in
threat of fraud order which was
avoided when the company ceased to
sell stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
WANT RECEIVER FOR
BIG COFFEE CONCERN
Charged That Continental Commercial
Co. Issued Misleading
Prospectus.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 6.-A re-
Ownership suit was filed in the cir
cult court here Tuesday against the
Continental Commercial Co. and five
subsidiaries, which together form a
$2.50O,000 sugar and coffee concern.
The petitions say that the company
was chartered with a capitalization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

his liabilities, declare that his profits
above these charges this year will
amount to 100000, and that the
French ministry of war alone owes
him 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
ARREST AREOPLANE MAN

Paris, Aug. GA sensation was
caused by the arrest Tuesday or
Armand Deperdussin. the well known
aeroplane manufacturers, on the
complaint of a banking house which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
100 DELEGATES

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. g.
More than 400 delegates are reg
istered here for the Central Evangel /.
zeal Lutheran synod OF Missouri
Ohio and other states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

he had advanced him several million
francs
Deperdussin asserts that the % per
cent interest rate charged by the
bank made it difficult for him to meet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Indiana Title & Loan Co. to John
Kierein, LIS. go and 81 Portage
Heights. $1,000.
Henry Kammel and wife to John
Pawlak. L. 70 West End sub. s1,700.
Dudley NJ. Shively ct al. to Albert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-06

Precinct 4-416 S. Grant ST.
SEVENTH WARD:
Precinct 1-202 Z. ohio ST
Precinct 2-1319 s. Michigan.
Precinct 3-COr. MAMA ST Oak Park C
Precinct 4-1S29 s Michigan st.
Precinct 5-1401 Kemble av.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
GIRLS AND BOYS
COMING TO FAIR
Ready to Show What They Can
Do With Corn and To-
matOeS

One Of the special features OF the
Virginia state Fair. to be held Octo-
Der Gil. Will be the Girls Tomato
Club" show, in which will be displayed
the results of the work OF the Virginia
girls who have grown and canned to-
matoes. The products or several gar
dens will be displayed. and some or
the members Will he on hand TO tell
how the club works. and the interest
that has been created in tomato rails
( ing since the girls took hold This
exhibit will vie in interest with the
display of the Boys Corn Club the
members OF which. from all sections
of the State. Will be the guests OF the
State Fair Association on one day OF
the fair
Visitors to the fair must come with
the determination OF keeping their
eyes open all Gay and practically half
of the night for an entire week, II
they do not want to miss much OF in
terest, for the 1913 Virginia State Fair
will he of such magnitude and Will
cover so many diversified subjects that
1T will be necessary to arrange a sys-
tematic tour of all buildings and the
| grounds in order to get the most sat
isfactory results.
The Industrial Hall. which covers
two acres of ground will not have an
inch of vacant space, while the dis
play or Virginia grown fruits. flowers,
nursery and ornamental stock will
| crowd the horticultural department to
its capacity. The poultry department
will have the most complete display In
the eight years history of the asso-
| citation.
Featuring the State Fair this year
will be a dog show, for which special
arrangements have been perfected. BY
| these arrangements assurance Is given
| tina. several of the finest kennels In
the East and the South will be repre-
| sented here.
| The management has made greater
| effort than ever to bring every depart
ment up to the highest standard. While
| the Midway shows, the dozens OF free
| attractions and the races. together
with the pyrotechnic displays at night,
! will be the best that money can pro
| duce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
CAMERA MEN WILL
VISIT RICHMOND.
Photographers Association O
Virginia and Carolinas to
Hold Convention Here.
HAVE BIG ART EXHIBIT
PICTURES That Won National
Fame Will Be Brought Here
to Be Put on Display.

All preparations for the annual con-
'ention OF tho Photographers Associa-
ton OF Virginia and the Carolnas.
which will begin three day session
at the Richmond Hotel on September
20. have been completed to the smallest
detail More than 100 members have
notified the reception committee that
they will be present
The feature OF the convention Will
be tho display OF artistic work done
by tho members OF the association. In
addition to this. the large Photographic
supply houses will have elaborate ex-
hibits.
There will be daily sessions. and tho
customary entertainment features have
been planned. Each day there will be
Il practical demonstration of photo
graphic work by Daddy" Lively, for
mer Mayor Of McMillinsville. Tenn. and
veteran member OF the profession.
VIII Open Next Week.
The convention will open on Tues
day. September 80. and will continue
until the night of October 2. The dele
gates Will be welcomed to the city by
Mayor Ainslie. Members of the asso-
citation from three States will be here
and. In addition to its officers. several
officers OF the National Photographers
Association. with which body 1t is
closely aifil ated. will attend.
The Photographic display. the first
ever held by the association. will be
elaborate. Prize winning pictures
which received honors at the national
association meeting last summer in st.
Louis will be exhibited. while hun
dreds of others will be brought here
for the occasion. Special rooms. with
well-lighted booths. will be arranged
for the exhibition.
Dealers VIII Send Exhibits.
Among the larger concerns that, will
send exhibits here are: Eastman ko-
oak Company. the Ensco Company,
John Haworth. Philadelphia: Frank l..
Curry. Philadelphia; Susmann Photo
graphic Company. Baltimore. and 9TH
Crs
Manly Tyree. OF Raleigh, " c., presi-
dent OF the national association. and
former president OF Virginia and Caro-
lima Association. has announced that
he Will attend the convention for the
purpose OF getting 900 members TO
agree to go TO the next annual con-
,ention OF the national association, in
Atlanta. next summer.
James A. Ward is the chairman OF
the local reception committee. The
city Council has appropriated the sum
of 500 towards the entertainment OF
the convention. Tho officers of the as
ham. y. c., president; John HOWE, Co
lumbia, S. G.. first vice president: 9. r..
Cheyne. Hampton, Va. secretary, and
\. b. Hollsinger. Charlottesville, Va,
treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
Fair Weather Promised
for Entire Country

Washington. September 2I.-Fair
weather generally for the entire
country is promised by the Weather
Bureau for the coming week. Chief
Marvin, In his weekly forecast, is
sued to-day, says,
'CoOl weather will prevail east
of the mississippi River during the
emily pnrt of the week. There will
be frost Monday morning I'm the
Great Central Valley, the Upper
Lake region and Western Lower
Lake region, Tennessee and the ex-
IRENE portions of the Enst Gulf
states. and ON Tuesday morning In
the Ohio Valley, the Lake region,
New England, the Middle Atlantic
States. and possibly the interior of
North Carolina and Northern South
Carolina. These frosts probably
Will be heavy over the northern
territory of the States.
at will he warmer early in the
week east of the Mississippi River;
by Tuesday or Wednesday over the
central portion of the country, and
by Thursdny or Friday over the
Eastern districts.
"Thc week, AZ n whole, will be
one of fair weather."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
OLD CADETS WILL
ERECT MEMORIAL
Mrs. Margaret w. Freeland Will
Be Remembered by V. M. I.
Men of Former Years.

Graduates OF the Virginia Military
Institute during the past twenty years
have contributed toward the erection
of a monument over the grave or Nrs.
Margaret Warrick Freeland. OF Lex
ington. who is buried in Hollywood.
4 contract Will be awarded within the
next few days for the memorial.
Mrs. Freeland. during her life. was a
warm friend OF the cadet corps, and
was loved by the student BODY. hum
dreds OF whom are taking this method
OF honorinG her memory. The move
ment to erect the monument original
Cd with Colonel Jennings G.. Wise.
commandment OF Virginia Military In
stitutc and General Scott Ship. form
CT superintendent OF the institute.
These. together with Captain Waverly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

son. Muret, in his statements to news
paper men in the Tombs prison. has
strenuously denied being In Chicago at
the time OF the Hoch MURDERS and has
also denied ever having known or met
Dr. Held. The police record shows tina I
the man actually did use the name of
DIR. Held when he lived in Chicago
Schmidt underwent "A sanity test to-
day In his cell in the Tombs. DR.. Gus
tavus Shober. who conducted the eX-
1mination at the request of Schmidt s
lawyer, said at the end of his oh :
servation. which lasted an hour and n
half: that he had found Schmidt ply
s;cally exhausted" He was not pre-
pared TO make any statement regarding
his mental condition.
must see him again, perhaps two
or three times. before l can make any
positive statement" said DR.. Shober.
Il found him to be impatient and ner-
yous to-day. He keenly resented every
intimation of doubt as TO his sanity
Was his talk ralhoiinG? DR. Sho-
Der was asked.
II wouldn't like to say how his talk
impressed me. He spoke about what
he called his trinity of personality
doctor, priest and money maker, and
claimed to have been inspired by st
Elizabeth. He didn't discuss any pha sc
of the murder"
Reads Prayer Book.
Schmidt declined to attend the re-
liSious services In the Tombs chapel to-
day. He remained in his cell reading his
prayer book and the newspapers. He
fns not been shaved since his arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
WILL SOON BEGIN
ON NEW CAR LINE
South Richmond and Chesterfield
Railway Secures Right of Way
for Electric Road.
TO BUILD PLEASURE PARK
Dam at Falling Creek With Pic
mic Grounds and Many Amusc-
ment Devices.

Rapid preliminary progress is being
| made by the promoters of the South
Richmond and Chesterfield Hallway
Company. Right OF way over private
property along it's proposed route has
been secured on advantageous terms
and four-fifths OF the necessary capital
has been subscribed. 1t Is expected
that actual construction work will start
before winter.
1t is planned to build and operate an
electric line from the new terminus Of
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany, at the junction Of the Broad
Rock and New Roads. out the former
to point a short distance above
Merkies Mill. OH Falling Creek. Trou-
BILE was experienced In securing the
right of way, but the adjacent prop
erty owners have now consented to
permit their grounds to be used
The route was surveyed and the line
laid off by Colonel G p. F.. Burgwyn.
The west side of Broad Rock Road will
be used far the grounds of the
Broad Rock Lithia Springs Company,
incorporated. A strip of land of the
necessary width through that property
has been secured as far as the Belt
Line tracks. There the line will pass
over other private property. A fran
chise to cross the county roads must
be secured from the Chesterfield Board
of Supervisors before any tracks can
be laid. No application will be made
until after the capital has been sub
scribed.
VIII Make Pleasure Park.
AT Failing Creek 1t is proposed to
construct a large pleasure park. There
Is sufficient water at that point to
make an excellent lake. A large con-
crete dam will be built and an artificial
body of water formed. Toboggans, ca
rousals and other regulation amuse-
ment devices will be built for the ac-
commodation of the patrons of the
park.
The new park site is one OF the pref
| test spots in this section of Virginia
There are several large hills. while
Falling Creek. which winds around
through the valley. is as clear as
crystal and runs over huge rocks,
which. in several places. make natural
falls without any expense, a large
grounds.
South Richmond and Chesterfield
business men are behind the project.
John c. Robertson, who started the
Forest Hill line years ago. is in charge
of the promotion OF the scheme
Others interested in the proposed line
are w j. Carter James Cox, Clarence
Walden and others.
The proposed car line will be slight
ly more than three miles in length. 1t
VII! pass through a prosperous coun-
| try that is being rapidly developed
one terminal Will form a junction with
another car lire, while at the other
end is Branchs Church, which was re-
Gently completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
BRICHTS DISEASE
IS DURABLE

II one-tenth of the letters and statements
we have received true. Some OF them
include the analytical chemists figures In
suring the genuineness OF the cases and the
results. They come from all classes. includ-
ing business and professional men: some are
from physicians. The writers do know
us and are not interested in us. and would
have no motive in writing us other than the
truth. and it is absolutely impossible to
escape the conclusion forced by these let
ters. viz: that Bright's Disease Is durable
and that many OF the ninety thousand an
nually dying from this disease can live on
to other examinations.
The truth that these letters and state
ments carry is of vital interest 10 Insurance
Companies, to the Government and to the
people We would welcome investiga-
t!on by the highest court in the land into
their genuineness. tho motives that prompt
ed them, and the facts they disclose. and a
judicial decision on them as TO the cura-
btiity of chronic Bright's Disease. alleged
TO be incurable the world over.
II you have Rrights Disease you owe 1t
to yourself and family to try Fultons Renal
Compound before giving up
Bodeker Drug Co. Owens G. Minor Drug
Co. and Powers e Taylor Drug Co. For
report on our investigation into the cura-
billty of Brights Disease write John j.
Fulton CO.. San Francisco-Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

w. La Prade. OF South Richmond.
form the committee in charge or the
selection of the memorial.
For more than forty years Mrs. Free
land was resident OF Lexington, re-
siding close to the institute. AS a
girl, she saw the cadet corps march
out TO participate in the battle or New
Market. and always took an active part
III celebrating the anniversary OF the
encounter.
Mrs Freeland died in May, 1913, and,
coincidence, her funeral was held
on May 10. the anniversary OF the
battle. While her body was being
lowered into the grave In Hollywood,
the cadet corps was having its annual
exercises over the graves or those who
fell in tho defense OF the Confederacy.
Colonel Wise started the movement
for the memorial nearly year before
he was rendered his present position.
He sent circular letters TO all or the
living graduates of the past twenty
years. and all responded promptly.
When the monument is completed. II
will be placed over the grave with
suitable exercises.