davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
Ks ETN AM
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, =; Detroit, !.
Chicago, 1: Cleveland. o..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.

FhiiadeIPhi Mt Washington.
BoSt0n at New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
HaVre de Grace
RAG ES

500 y ESIELS DAILY, from SEPT 10 tn % freYY.r.
80 ,ssSAI ram fsnusy yania Railroad I2.In = =,
FsTe rS'iTd tTP $50 Admission Grand StsrS n
LaadocS. also: Ladies, 500. Firzt race %;i5 '''1
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

ingtOn comedian proved a headliner.
Swacina. it was claimed by his mates.
was afraid to exhibit all his stuff be-
cause the big fellows would pick Il up
and carry it around the American circle.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

Shaw eased up after the fifth inning.
He slackencd his speed. but still the
International League charhpions found
him a puzzle.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
FISK ELcIN, M. D.

ElsIn. Kos. BrunsvicE. AID EIpert IN SPECIAL An-
usBIs. Cumnunication By mail and phone nnzss4.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

The first hit off Shaw, a clean smash by
Swairna in the fourth, was first ball''
hit. The other two ClOuts netted the
Newarks their only run in the sixth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29

Every one except GaEnicr was vic
tim of the Washington pitchers wiles
at least once. some OF them taking the
count three times.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-29
Win Exhibition Came Mackmen Are Here Today
BIS RECORD UNDER Mr.. MACK

championships three fourhs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
BANK RECEIVERS
ISSUE STATEMENT
Cannot Express Opinion as to
What Will Ultimately Be
Paid Depositors.

Replying to many inquiries and In
view OF the great amount OF work in
volved in adjusting the affairs of tho
Commonwealth Bank, Receivers Gordon
and Lightfoot yesterday issued a
notice calling attention TO certain mat
tiers bearing on the present litigation
me receivers state that they cannot
express any opinion as 10 what will III
tmateiy be paid the depositors All
pass BOOKS are required at once They
should be left at the bank TO be writ :
ten up, and they viii be returned after
tho American Audit Company has com
plctcd its examinations
We cannot pay anything to deposi-
tors at this time" the receivers said
but dividends Will be declared under
orders OF the court as soon as the
amount IN our hands justihcs n distri-
button. IL Is Impossible for us TO so =
when this will be. but we shall use
every effort TO realize on the assets ms
soon as The nature Of the case Will
permit. We cannot express any opin.
Ion as 10 what Will ultimately be ,,aid
TO the depositors"
AS soon as the audit company com.
plctcs It's work all collection notes and
other property upon which the bank
mas no claim VIII be delivered 20 the
owners
The chancery Court has authorized
| me set-on of deposita against dis
I counted notes due by depositors. whcrs
rhe demands are mutual, but this can.
not be done until the audit is com.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
SUES POLICE CHIEF
FOR PHOTOGRAPH
Detective Says That Instrument
Does Not Belong to Morgan,
and Holds On to It.

we are going to keep the phono-
graph. and believe that Judge Tuvpin,
~ the civil court, VIII decide the case
III our favor said Detective Sergeant
Wiltshire last night. concerning the
suit brought against Chief OF Police
Verne" by q. NJ. Morgan to recover
the Instrument
Morgan was arrested several days
ago by Sergcants Wiltshire and Bailey
on the charge of stealing the instru-
mcnt from Me-. " w. Cook. OF i22
East Broad street. When the case was
called in Police Court Morgan was ac-
quilted. He said he did not steal the
photograph, but that 1t had been given
to him by Mrs. Cook, with whom he
formerly boarded. Mrs. Cook, an in
valid, was not In court.
Morgan demanded what he termed
his property after his acquittaI, but
Bailey and Wiltshire said they could
not see it that way. The result was
that process server summoned
Major Werner yesterday for his APP
pea"ancc before Judge Turpin on Sep
TENDER 10. Whcr the case is called,
Major Werner will he represented by
Wiltshire and Bailey.
That photograph belongs to Mrs.
Cook. and VIC arc going to do our best
to sec that she gets it, said Wiltshire.
In the meantime. the photograph
will remain at police headquarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
ARREST CARROLL
FOR TAKING TEAM
City Enploye Accused of Using
Mrs. Wards Mule and Buggy
Without Permission.

A r Carroll, twenty-siX years old,
employed as Waterman ct the city
IncInerator, was arrested yesterday by
Pa,roln2an Griffin on the charge of
taking mule and buggy, which had
been left standing in Broad Street
Wednesday, 10y Mrs. II. c. ward, OF,
r. T. D NO 3, ana using II without
permission
AS soon as she found the team miss
ng. Mrs Ward reported the matter at
police headquarters She said that she
had alightod from tho vehicle and was
IN the act OF hitching the mule. when
a polite young man offered 10 assist
hcr She thought nothing of the oc-
currence until she left Il moving pic
ture theatre and found the mule and
buggy gone She furnished Il descrip-
ton Of the polite young man. She
unheeitatingly Identified Carron rs tho
same
Carroll. seated in the buggy. was
found BY Griffin at Twenty-third and
Main streets. Tho officer halted him
and inquired where he was going
Carroll said he was going to button
to Try TO md the owner OF the turn
out. lie ADDED that he took the buggy
from several BOYS. who had been driv-
ing il about the streets Griffin dc
cided TO change Cariolrs plans, and
took him 10 the First Police station
and Mrs ward was called upon e
Identify him.
Twenty-Five dollars in cash, grocerie.
ana other articles, which had beer
left In the vehicle. were found intact
Carol! was released on bail for hl'
appearance to-day IN police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
NEW SCHEME: MAY
REDUCE: EXPENSES
Post-Office Will Try to Popu-
larize Pronunciation on
Heavy Mailing.

FINAL orders In regard to the use OF
pi"cancclcd stamps were received
yesterday b. Postmaster Edgar Allan,
.'r.. from the Post Office Department.
III: new scheme becomes effective at
once, and if taken up by the large
patrons OF the local office. Will mt.in a
great saving in labor. but il is not
age of the innovator, as prccanccla-
ton has never gained . strong foot
hold In Richmond
BY the new ruling of the Post -Oilicc
Department, any concern or Individual
so desiring. may purchase stamps and
Ike them to Il printer, where, under
the supervision of an employee OF the
local office, the name of the post ONCE
where packages bearing them Will be
mailed, will be printed acrosa their
face. They VIII only lie good on SEE
ond, third and fourth-class matter.
and only at tho point which ia stamped.
OH the face. TIE only advantage 10
the user Will be the speedicr forward
ing of the packages. while the Post
Office Department, figures that Il con-
siderable sum VIII be saved on The sal
aries of stamp clerks.
Another new feature of tho scheme
is the abolition of the rule which re-
quired all pieces OF mail bearing pre
cancelled stamps to be OF uniform style.
This has hecn eliminated. and it is
now possible to SEND out varied sizes,
but all must be puC MP In separate
packages to facilitate handling. These
stamps WI also be available for par
eel post packages.
The special permit system of mail
Ing is another post-ofilce feature that
has never gained much popularity in
Richmond This is of little use eX-
cept where catalogues and samples
are being sent out in large quanti-
ties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
POLICE TO STOP
STREET bLOCKhDES
Board Would Enforce Ordinance
Against Obstructing Side
walks With Skids.
HAS MET DEFEAT IN COURT
Similar Attempt to Enforce Law
Was Upset by Gates g.
Son.
HAS MET DEFEAT IN COURT

mo Administrative Board adopted
unanimously yesterday a resolution
introduced by John IIirschbcrr. di-
rectinE the Chief of Police to enforce
inc ordinance relating to the obstruct
ing OF streets by wagons, sktds. or
storing on the sidewalks, with special
reference to the cast ana west sides
OF Fourteenth Street, between Main
street and the new MAKO Bridpo
The oder follows close upon !, rcso-
luton sent by the board last week TO
the Mayor. recommending to the Conn
ell the removal of sidewalks and
curhing on both sides of Fourteenth
street between the points named ana
inc establishment OF the property line
as inc grade line. Such an improve
ment Mr. liirschbcrg believes. would
aid materially in solving the trarlc
problem on that crowded thorough
rare. The resolution was submitted
by the Mayor TO the Common Council
at its last meeting
Aimed at DloclSndcs.
Yesterdays instructions to the Chicr
OF Police are aimed at the almos,
constant blocking of the sidewalks or
south Fourteenth street by skids run
/, hInS from wagons backed up against
tho curb, to the entrance to the com
n!sSion and wholesale houses that line
the street. During 4 considerable por-
ton OF the day pedestrians arc forced
by this condition Of affairs 10 resort
TO the middle OF the street for pas
sage
Despite the pere,rptory instructions
10 the Police Department. their en-
forcemcnt Is an open question Chief
or Police Werner said yesterday that
he was prepared to put the order into
effect rs soon as he was officially in
structed TO do so by the board but
directed attention to the fact that n
similar effort to force Gates G. Son
several ears ago to remove the OBJ
structions complained of failed or
support in the courts. The nrm was
sustained in its contention that il had
legal right TO load and unload good;
across the sidewalk
Southern to Rcpnir BrIdge.
The board received n communica-
ton yesterday from The southern
Hallway. agreeing under protest to
repai" the wooden bridge across the
canal at Fourteenth street IN a man
ner satisfactory to the CITY Engineer.
When the matter was first brought TO
the attention Of the Southern several
weeks ago. the ROAD declined to as
sumo any responsibility for the bridge.
on the ground that II was no longer
its property
James r. Sloan. present owner or
that portion OF tho canal that Is
spanncd by the bridge in question,
when directed to put the structure in
safe condition. Informed the board
that the bridge was in the custody or
the southern hallway. by virtue OF an
arrangement antedatin2 his owner
ship. Tho failure to get either Sloa II
or the Southern TO install the repairs
caused the board Ia direct communi-
cations to roth last week informing
them that unless the bridge was
repaired at once. the city would re-
pair ii itself and hold both responsible
for the cost The communication
from tn. Southern Hallway Yesterday
followed the receipt OF the board g
ultmatum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
QUIET RESTORED
AT GIRLS HOME
Troublesome Inmates Leave New
Oversecr Two Miles From
Home in Drcncfing Rain.
TURPIN MAKES STATEMENT
Got i'll Wagon, but Had to Jump
Out When Mules Were Lashcd
and Reckless Ride Began.

Following an outbreak Wednesday
by some of the inmatcs at the Nir-
Einia Home and Industrial School for
Girls. near Bon Air. when they showed
their resentment at the recent appoint
ment OF William II. Turpin, quiet was
yesterday restored. according to n
statement made last night by Robert
Leck\. Jr., n member OF the executive
board In charge OF the institution.
Concerning the trouble. Mr.. Turpin.
who was at lois West Main Street Ia st
night. said:
During the heavy rain yesterday
SIX of the girls got in u wagon and
said they had been told to go to The
station ut Bon Air for freight Mrs.
Light was not ut the home, and as
the wagon could not be sent out on
such mission that way. climbed in
and went with them. They drove TO
the station. but did not stop, and then
drove rapidly down the road beyond
the Bethel Hollc Cor Boys
Left Him In the Rain.
Two hundred yards from there they
whipped the mules furiously, and in
trying TO make n short turn they al
most upset the wagon. l Jumped out
to prevent them from turning the
wagon over, and as | lid so they drove
off and left me- i was two miles from
rain, and partially protected myself
with an umbrella. The girls were
soaked.
Driving back near Bon Air. they
found Beverley Banks, who had been
sent to apprehend them They picked
him up and returned TO the insti,u-
ton. At Bon Air magistrates Cowan adj :
vlsed me not to return to the home until
Mrs Light was there, so I came on TO
Richmond to see her. We Will so there
in the morning. Except for the trouble
on this trip l would not have come 10
the city 10 confer with Mrs. Light"
Consulted With Iccky.
Mr. Turpin consulted with me re-
rarding the affair."" said Mr. Iccky.
He will return TO the home and I
do not anticipate he will experience any
further difficulty. He showed no alarm
at the outbreak OF the girls
Beverley Banks, the negro who was
recently discharged. and who Is be-
lievcd respc nsible for all Of tho recent
own, is now employed there as 4
iaborer. Mr.. Lcclly said that he could
not say whether Banks will remain
there permanently.
After he had been deserted by the
girls, which was about II o'clock We'd
ncsday morning. Turpn came TO Rich
mond for the purpose OF consulting
with Mrs. Light and SIR Lecly. lie
was advised to remain away until to-
day.
DELAYED Going to Work.
when he was first appointed as
Banks's successor. Turpin was delayed
about two weeks before he was al
lowed TO go to work he took up his
duties about ten DAYS ago. Until the
outbreak OF "Wednesday he had cXpe-
ricnccd no trouble with the girls.
Residents in the vicinity OF the home
have been considerably disturbed about
the frequency OF the outbreaks. II is
expected that steps may nc taken TO
ask the board To take some action in
the matter Mr.. Lccky said that he
was unable To tell what would be done
at the present time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
HALL ACQUITTED
VAN Accused OF ASsutiltinr \Iif. .,,
'NtcnIlnE' thiIN Diminished

III ~ Z, To =. HaIL ihlrty four years
day morning In Police Cour, OF ~.
chHrge OF assaulting his wife
. hrs. Hall returned TO her home. 5n-
North TWcnty-nfth Street Y.ycrs.i
nights ago and found her four-ve.r,
Ola daughter missing Her screams
crew a large crowd and the pole"
Mrs. Hall said her husband had ..tj5
mapped" the child The latter o..
round IN possession OF tn. father Srs
nam caused his arrest on the charr.
81 asstultin her, but therc was no
was called before Justice Crnichn.ih
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
nrlAcr IInrt Mhcn mor,e nnlts.

Andrew Smith. c0l0T0H1 cmUl0Ncd as
n driver BY Z. II Palmer. a grocer OF
7O1 west Cary Street. was badly hurt
Yesterday when horse he was dI.ying
suddenly bol,cd at Pine anG Main
Streets and he was thrown from MS
seat TO the ground lie was treated
bv pr Robert whitehead and removed
to the City HOSPITAL Tie horse was
stopped before IL had gone far
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
LAW AND EQUITY OPENS
begins Fall Term 10 Icnr NATHAN
Next MpuIuy

o. ne Law and Equity Cour; will omen
next Monday morning to near ,noti|.,ts
Icturnable for that day Trial OF cases
ni1WcNer r. WIN not begin until Il week
~, ,lhf jury viii be drawn ana
Judgment Tor s215.3I was en,nycd
ycstfiday IA favor Of the W. n. iiarria
-. ~ company, Inc. against w r.
SUI for $500 was brought by Jacob
Norris against J. J. Kay 10 deciara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

Actinr MaYOr II. IT Adams sent 10
approval the ordinance increasing the
salaries Of sixteen deputy inspectors OF
the Gas Department from $l,0S0 TO
$1,000 n year. The ordinance is in
force from its passage. and the Increase
VIII he effective OH the next pay day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Mined for Getting in Weldon ratch.

JNn"Seu WIN ircspa SslnE ana de-
stroying water;ccions growing on the
farm OF \. g. Allison. OF Fair Oaks.
Gladys Aston ard Glenn BrcGorf
young white boys. were nHed $3.50 and
costs yesterday by Magistrate 81. S.
sunday, Of Henr.co County,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Youth Arrested for ,Theft.

Claude Hobson, Seventeen years old.
was arrested last night on Il warrant
charging him with entering n building
AZ the ChiMb ora%o Fairgrounds and
stealing two cameras. n revolver and
q quantity Of blank cartridges owned
by II. i. Tompkins, a school teacher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
q. & q. Ncyenue Cnin

The net operating revenue of the
Chesapeake and Ohio lines for the
month Of July amounted to SsS4.CS5.SS.
AN Increase OF sl9,s51.79. or 2 per cent.
as compared with the corresponding
month last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
MOTLEY Estotc 100000.

r. n. Motley qualified yesterday in
the Chanccry Court as executor OF
Charles a. MOTLEY. The estate is
valued at $4,000
Catherine a. Ryan qualified as ad
ministratrix of John 4. Ryan, who left
an estate valued at $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05

WINS Drunk md Disorderly.
William Wilson, salesman, was
fined $40 and costs yesterday morning
in Police Court for being drunk and
disorderly while on car of the Rich
mond and Henrico Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-05
Band Concerts

Friday night-Jefcrson Park.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06

eating Great Britain's desire to be
able to strike a hard blow in case
of hostilities with this country, and
then says: cit must therefore be
very clear to any intelligent and
open mind that the Monroe Doctrine
can be challenged only by Great
Britain. The beginning of this
struggle for the defense Of our
rights has already been pressed
upon us by England's attitude to-
ward our inter-oceanic waterway.
Those Of our public men who con-
stantly advocate the decision of vital
national questions by peace tribu-
nails lose sight of the truth that the
ideal of human progress through
peaceful civilization and culture is
beautiful in conception, but will al
ways remain a phantasm in the
realm of politics, which has to deal
not only with ideas and sentiments,
but essentially with realities. The
present Balkan war, which is de-
stined to change the map of South
eastern Europe, bears witness to the
truth Of this assertion. The i'm
pending expulsion of the Turk from
Europe could never be accomplished
by peaceful means, but only by an
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
MONROE DOCTRINE AND GREAT
BRITAIN.
BRITAIN.

The January International is very
military. In it's editorial answer to
the question of what the Canadian
navy means to the United States we
are told that the object of the Do
minion fleet is not the Kaiser, but
good old Uncle Sam. "A Canadian
navy is slap in the face of the
Monroe Doctrine" says this warlike
editor, who tells us, eve must pro-
test against the Canadian navy, for
our right to such protest is much
more valid than England's protest
against our internal regulations
with regard to the navigation and
tolls of our highway between the
oceans"
Not satisfied with this martial de-
mand, the International on another
page gives place to the views of
"Col." Paul E. Werner on Germany
and the United States as Natural
Allies" He points to the fortified
places in the West Indies as indi-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
A NOTE OF APPRECIATION.

Dear Brother Watson: One of
your books, entitled Prose Miscel-
lanies," was presented to me as a
Christmas present by S. S. Bowers,
of Royston, Ga. l want to say that
I enjoyed reading your book very
much. Those items contribute much
truth to nature. In fact, it is one of
the most perfectly natural books I
ever read. 1t is indeed worth the
while to read it, and 1 feel all who
are disposed to read it will be prof
tied thereby. Wishing you much
success in all your undertaking,
am, your brother in Christ,
Royston, Ga. A. P. SEXTON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
PAGE SEVEN

armed conflict The clash between
British and American interests is
bound to come, involving nothing
less than contest for supremacy
in the Caribbean Sea with the Pana-
ma Canal, and in the Pacific Ocean
with the open door and integrity of
China at stake. Neither can this
issue, which is of such vita import
ance to our country, come within
the range of international arbitra-
ton. Army and Navy Journal
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-02-06
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Another of the Big Ones says there
was no Money Trust; mebbe, but the
High Financiers always trusted to
something that looked like Trust to
give them whacking big dividends at
a time when the Little Ones were
wondering how they were going to
put over the problem of meeting
their bills.
Right on the heels of the German
war talk, comes the news of the
Kaiser and the Crown Prince having
kissed and made up, also having at
tended the theatre together-which
same will be received by the jingoes
as absolute proof that there will soon
be something doing in the line of war
for Germany.
General Sickles is another melan-
choly example of the lack of business
knowledge the average hero possess
ses. The old man is looking at
prison sentence while he is in his
eighty-third year, and the fact that
it was other peoples money that put
him there doesn't mean he was dis
honest, either.
Poor Mr. Taft has had to acknow-
ledge before gathering Of Jews, to
whom he delivered an address, that
he was not a success. He is too
modest, for he was the biggest little
old success ever, when it came to
making hash of all the plans the
Republican party had made for an
other four years of loot.
After while, if the walters strike
in the New York hotels keep up, the
average New Yorker will have to
resort to the primitive custom OF
living in house of his own and hav-
ing his own meals cooked by his wife
or his own cook. Judging from the
newspapers, this has not been a pop
u1ar custom of late years.
The British shippers are taking
their time about accepting Uncle
Sans proposition in regard to pay
ing toll on the Panama Canal, but if
the Canal works keep on caving in,
it may be U. S. will be glad to sell
the whole business to Great Britain
or any other country that has sand
enough to make the thing stick.
There doesn't seem to be a great
deal Of difference in the cases of Mr.
Taft and Judge Archibald; each fell
down on the pledges he had given
to get the position he held-and yet
Mr.. Taft has had the offer of a high
place in an American college, while
Archibald will have to be content
with an uncertain law practice in his
home town.
If the recall of officials will cover
all, we suggest the recall of the one
who has the nerve to put an ad like
this in a paper-the paper being the
New York World: marriages quiet
ly performed; strictly confidential;
private. Jusice - Newman
St., Hoboken. Telephone =" AS
long as there are officials like that,
there will be white slave traffic, and
a lot of it.