davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
CASE OF VETERAN is
GIVEN CONTINUANCE

The hearing of H. w. Fuller, the
Confederate veteran and inmate OF the
Soldiers Home charged with assaults
ing r. p. Gold. another veteran, was
continued in Police court yesterday
morning TO August 18th.
Colds stump Of a leg was broken
in the struggle, and it may be some
time before the bone will knit, The
two men engaged in a fight because
Gold could not sheep on account or
Fuller's shores. Fuller said he
couldn't help snoring and. moreover.
didn't know when he was snoring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

It will be observed the state can
bbtain requisite and adequate revenue
erom corporation. privilege Cor
icense), capitation. inheritance taxes.
btc.
Counties, cities and towns not TO
be permitted to tax
Railroad. canal. water. heat
tight. power. express, telegraph,
telephone, steamboat and sleep
ing car corporations. nor to tax
the stock of banks Estate and
nationally or the capital, etc. OF
private bankers
Counties. cities and towns to be al
Bowed to tax, solely Estate not TO taxi,
rs follows;
lst. Real estate: Agricultural
lands and buildings. mineral
lands minerals. city lots
end buildings. town lots and
buildings, real estate owned by
banks Estate and NATIONALLY and
private bankers,
End. Personal property: All tam
gible and intangible personal
property.
a-d incomes: (if deemed re-
quisite to taxi.
Intangible personal property under
HE laws Of this State. consists of
Bonds, notes and other evidences
Of debt.
Capital of individuals, firms and
corporations.
Money, bonds. notes. stock, etc.
under control Of courts, court
receivers, commissioners. guar
-tffans,-pefsofeai representatives
and other fsduciaries.
Money on deposit with any bank
or other corporation. etc.
~ ehares az stock Of ali fncor4
pcrated companies Except
companies all of whose capital
Is taxed by this State: com
panics which pay a franchise
tax In this. State: and banks.
banking associations. trust and
security companies, which are
otherwise taxed in this State.)
Upon all OF the intangible property
Anst above mentioned Except money
IN sdeposit With bank. national or
state. or with private hanker) the
1tnte should fix the maximum rate
10 be charged by any county. city or
kown at 75 cents on each $4,000, falr
market value.
Counties, cities and towns should
Be allowed to tax at rate not to ex-
ceed 75 cents on each $4,000 fair
market value all bonds, notes aho
pther evidences of debt.
Counties, cities and towns should
hc allowed to tax at a rate not to
Exceed rs cents on each $4,000 fair
market value the net amount OF cap
mi on hand, at a date to be fxed by
law texcept that invested In real
estate which shall be taxed by the
county. city. or town, as other real
estate is taxed) Of merchants (pe--
.ons, firms or corporations). manu-
lAot,.rers. Industrial. commercial. etc
Dorporations.
Counties, cities and towns should be
n1Iowed to tax at q rate no 70 exceed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
HARWARE MAN FINED FOR
SELLING FIREARMS TO MINOR

]. c. TIgnor, a hardware dealer.
was fined $40 by Justice Crutchfield
Yesterday on a charge OF selling
ffrearm 10 Matthew Raymond, color
ed. a minor. Raymond stole the
money and bought a rife and several
other things. He was caught after
a long chase by Policemen Smith and
Spur,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

manufacturers. etc, taxed by county,
city or town at maximum rate of IS
cents on 10000 fair market value.
and State license taxes on merchants
based on purchases las now and
State license tax on manufacturers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

to levy. for the benefit of the State,
a tax not to exceed "a of one mill
upon each $4,000 of the assessed
value OF real and personal property.
This plan Is respectfully submitted
as a basis from which TO work
c. LEE MOORE.
Auditor or Public Accounts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
Hearing ia Continued.

The hearing OF John Allen, colored,
arrested by Detective Waymack Mon
day morning for having too many
clothes. was continued in Police court
yesterday morning to Tuly 25th. Al
len is said to have~s1olen the clothes
In RlaC kSfone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday in the Hastings court to Bonnie
+. Stultz and Margaret Marie Taylor.
Robert II. Pickett and Alma O..
Schultz and to William N. sTerrell-and
ottie r. Miller
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16

voluntary petition In bankruptcy yes
terday, placing his liabilities at S554.oS
and declaring no assets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
,STATE AUDITOR GIVES
! LIN FOR SEGREGA7ING
SUBJECTS OF TAXATION
that Local Taxes and Not those Of the State Have to-
Years Been the Burden the Taxpayer-Tax Laws Nov
In Force Need Thorough and Complete Revision He Says


which which
which will be attempt
Following Moores statement:
onm
Auditor of Public Accounts
efficiently and benehay administer her ana 10 levy more
frequently dsposng by OF any
thereby preventing that
themo on a
in provision
wh
extraordinary appropra-
Of OF
of
6ndeb =.
a
The
IN blowing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
DYER's FOURTH ANNUAL POPULAR
Two-Day Excursion to the
Mountains and Caverns
Of Luray
Via n. 4 w. and c. 4 O. n. H.,
THURSDAY, JULY 2]th-2Hth.

Via n. 4 w. and c. 4 O. n. n,
THURSDAY, JULY 24th-2Sth.
Hours Of travel In the Valley Of vir-
ginia, in full view of the Blue Ridge
and Allegheny mountains A night and
more than half a day At Luray,
All Necessary Expenses-R. r. fare,
three meals, lodging. transportation
from LurAy to Caverns. admission
shown With guides
$3.50 cAnarea $3.50.
All stops except Sutherland between
Petersburg and Burkeviile have been
secured, COINS. and returning. at the
same rate.
Leave Petersburg. N. 4 w. depot.
ing leave Luray Friday. 35th. 2 p. NJ,
arrive Petersburg 1890 p. N. Write
11HAM r. DYER, pstersbHEg. W. \.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-16
AT CRAFTS HALL

"a A request for an ertimate OF the
aosf OF putting your Piano or PLAYER s
Piano tn perfect condition wh.Se-s yaus
are on your vacation places yoH ut-
der no obligation. You'll be surprised
at the little cost. Call, write or
phone.
Broad ut Second Street,
Richmond, Va.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Good Tabloid
At the Forsyth.

Whose Little Girl Are You?" is the
name Of the tabloid musical comedy
that comes to the Forsyth on Monday
afternoon for an engagement of a week,
which includes daily matinees. 1t is
known also now that the Forsyth has
two performances at night, the first at
and the last commencing at 30 This
policy has been in operation for five
weeks, and has become thoroughly
established. There has been a splendid
Increase in attendance each week, evil
dencing the fact that more people have
been won over to this style of enter
tainment than at the beginning OF the
season. The fact that the prices Of ad-
mission are only ten. twenty and thirty
cents means very little when the quality
of the show is figured out. The man
agement intends to do a wholesale
business and in consequence can give
the theater patrons wholesale prices. 1t
has been thoroughly proven during the
time tabloid shows have been seen at
the Forsyth that it Is possible for the
management to offer this entertainment
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

in vaudeville and there have been many
requests for her return. She is Pc
culiar entertainer with a method all
her own and with repertoire of songs
that are her exclusive property.
Another attraction on the bill that
will certainly add to the interest will be
Bert Melrose, the famous dare devil"
clown. Melrose is the originator of
the falling tables and other death-de-
flying comedy ideas. He is classed to-
day as one of the principal headliners
in vaudeville.
The pretty O'Meer sisters, who have
been christened Queens OF the Wire"
will offer something of a sensation in a
unique wire. walking novelty, and An
drew Kelly, a monologist OF unusual
and unique method, will occupy an i'm
portant position in this show.
McClain and Mack. comedy musical
duo, and Lowe and Sterling, who sing
and dance, are also on this program.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
officer 666"
Bill Thursday.

Augustin MacHugh's melodramatic
farce, "Ofcer 666," is striking object
lesson in how easy a supreme success
can be made when the amusement
manager really understands the popu-
lar taste of the theatergoers and en-
deavors to cater to the same properly
"Oficer 666" played to capacity houses
one year in New York and six months
in Chicago, setting new records for
patronage Of non-music play. The
piece Is a very happy blending Of the
effective thrills Of melodrama with the
hum-or sidelights Of farcicaJ comedy
and a story treated with originality and
told i'm bright and saucy dialogue which
betray in no slight degree the literary
skill Of Mr.. MacHugh It's principal
charm lies in its good healthy comedy,
its honest, straightforward, melodra-
matic situations and love- making with
out mawkish sentimentality With per-
feet atmosphere and it's ingenious com
plications following one another in
quick succession. IT carries one fleetly
off ones feet
It's characters are strongly and con-
sistently draWn-particularly that of
the young millionaire, Travers Clad
win. played by Clarence Oliver, and
the aristocratic thief, played by George
Howell The gowns worn by Miss Iona
Bright Edna Hibbard and Charlotte
Lambert were all especially designed
by Lucille Uady Duff Gordon).
officer 666' comes 10 the Atlanta
theater for three nights, beginning
Thursday. March 3. including d matt
nee ON SATURDAY. Seats 90 on sale
Monday at "a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
George Beban
At Grand.

George Beban, who was introduced
in Atlanta as the star selected to open
the Atlanta theater and who accom-
plished that task with credit to him
self and management, will headline
next weeks bill at the Grand present
ing THE Sign of the Rose" supported
by company of eight players. MI
Beban is the acknowledged leader Of
American character actors. There has
been no one to question or dispute the
position he has been placed in, and in
vaudeville and in the legitimate he has
been equally successful. Mr.. Beban
at the beginning of his career was
character comedian with some of the
musical shows, and scored tremen-
dous personal success with Weber &
Fields. He wrote The Sign Of the
Rose" himself, founding the story on
an actual observation. It deals with
the pathetic experience Of an Italian
laborer whose little girl has been killed.
The sketch was made into a three-act
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Wells Heads
Bill at Biiou.

The bright particular star on next
weeks vaudeville bill at the Bijou will
be the inimitable Lew Wells. the tramp
comedian and musician. Lew Wells
Is show in himself, and his appear
ance on any bill is sure to make the
biggest kind of a hit. The program
also announces Adair and Wyant. in
singing and talking act; Bicknell and
Glbney, in their clever variety stunt.
and the Aerial Winnies, one of the
pest gymnastic acts on the circuit.
The bill as a whole looks clever, and
there is good reason to anticipate one
or the strongest vaudeville attractions
OF the season at the Bijou Especial at
tention will be paid to the motion pic
lures that will be selected to open and
close each performance. Matinees will
be given or Monday and Saturday aft
ernoons at 2:30 and 4, and on other
afternoons at o'clock. Night shows
at 1880 and 8.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Billy B. Van
At the Lyric.

Billy b. Van, supported by the we'll
known graceful dancers, the Beaumont
sisters. and large beauty chorus,
comes to the Lyric theater Monday for
a weeks engagement in his last sea-
sons popular priced success. "A Lucky
Hoodoo." The play has been consid-
erably freshened by the addition of
new lines and more laughable situa-
tions, but with Mr. Van still in the role
of the property man" of the theater
and later IS office boy to a fortune tel
ler In both roles the comedian is a
storm center of marriment.
The chorus OF the Van company this
season is a feature of the performance
of "a Lucky Hoodoo. The girls were
selected by Mr.. Van personally.
Entertaining dances have been ar
ranged for the chorus for each of the
tuneful song numbers particularly ef-
fective being Scotland on Parade"
'Lovey Lane" "Oh You Props" and
"A Little Quaker Girl" by Mr.. Van
himself.
A novelty in the matter of dances
that is new is the Tango dance AS
the name suggests. it is a dance of the
tropics and Is decidedly alluring while
al the same time it has none of the re-
pellant features of some the dance
crazes that have been introduced with
in the last year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

play some time ago, and when the man
ayers Of the Atlanta were combing the
country for an attraction to dedicate
the new playhouse here, George Beban
and THE Sign of the Rose" were Sc
lected. The piece was toured through
out the country, but the call to vaude-
willie was so great that the actor re
turned to his first love, and in recent
months has been headlining important
bills from San Francisco to New Or
leans, and is now en- route to New York
via Atlanta. The story will interest
every class Of theatergoer.
There are six other acts on the bill
probably the best known is Nellie Mich
OILS the really charming singing come
dienne. Miss Nichols has appeared here
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

and the theatergoers have been the
beneflciaries.
Whose Little Girl Are You?" the
new show that commences the week,
has met with splendid Endorsement in
the cities visited, and great deal of
personal notice has been won by the in
dividuals of the cast. The chorus is
said to be in keeping with the others
that have been introduced in this style
of entertainment. and the musical pro-
gram contains a number Of original
songs.
Whose Little Girl Are You?" will
be seen in two stage settings, and there
will be interesting specialties presented
between the first and scond acts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Harry Lauder
Here Monday.

When Harry Lauder. the famous
Scotch comedian, comes to the Atlanta
Monday for two performances he will
again be under the direction of William
Norris who may be said to have
made" Lauder in this country Mr.
Morris has engineered three other tours
of Lauder in the United States, some
times as an Independent vaudeville
manager with a circuit of theaters and
again as an equally independent man.
ager with a circuit of theaters easily
acquired for his attraction
Mr.. Morris has been in the habit OF
startling the theatrical world by the
size of the salaries he pays. When he
first brought Lauder to this country at
$4,000 week, failure was predicted for
him, but Mr. Morris understood the
drawing powers of his star and at the
end of the season he had a good profit
to show for his expenditure. Ii was
he who brought Cecilia Lotus TO the
"two-a day" stage, and he also intro
duced to vaudeville James w. Hack
liza Bingham, Laurence Irving and Ma
bel Hackney, Nesta Victoria, Arthur
Prince, Eddie Foy r. A. Roberts, Rosa
rio Guerro, Sarahet, Arnold DAILY, Con-
sui. Mrs. James Brown Potter, Lillian
Russell, Laura Jean Libbey and George
Eastwood. His production of THE
Barnyard Romeo" two seasons ago set
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Harry Lauder, "0fficer &c.,"
George Beban, Billy B. Van
and Others To Be Here.

A TLANTANS who have been wish
\ ing for an opportunity TO see
and hear Harry Lauder. the
scotch comedian. will have their desire
granted on Monday when Lauder and
his company of foreign specially stars
appear at the Atlanta theater for two
performances, beginning with a matt
nae
While here Lauder will be enter
aimed by some Of the prominent At
lanta Scotchmen and his appearance
Will be somewhat in the nature of q
social affair. In Augusta several days
ago the comedian played golf with Mr..
Taft, who had just arrived in the Geor-
gia city after the Wilson Inauguration
exercises
A good deal of interest centers in
LADDERS professional appearance, and
The indications are that he will be
greeted by large audiences.
Officer 666," which had a run in New
York, will be the attraction at the
Atlanta for four performances begin
ming Thursday. ThereI be a matinee
saturday. 1t IS by Augustin MacHugh
and is styled a melodramatic farce. 1t
is said TO be a good show.
Ar the Grand next week the head
liner Will be George Beban in The
sign Of the Rose" Mr.. Beban starred
IN an elaboration of this vaudeville act
several seasons ago, opening in Atlanta.
he is popular here and should prove a
1ra"lng card at the Grand, where other
Neith acts will make up a bill that's
SAID to be We'll worth while.
everybody knows Billy B. Van, and
.oT mat reason he should do good bus-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
"Newlyweds''
Next on Bill.

THE Newlyweds and Their Baby"
which scored one of the seasons great
est successes in New York and Chi
cago, is announced as the attraction
at the Lyric week of March II. 1t is
one of those musical plays that is made
up of the most catchy kind of songs
and musical numbers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

new pace for vaudeville productions
by it's size and the Importance of it's
company 1t was in this that Mizzi
Hajos, now musical comedy star
made her first American appearance.
Lauder appears at a matinee and
again at night, giving only two per-
formances. He is assisted by six other
big vaudeville acts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Amusement Bills
For All Next Week

ATLANTA--Harry Lauder and
. his company Monday. matinee and
night.
. "Officer $685." Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. Matinee Saturday.
GRAND--Keith vaudeville all
. the week. with George Beban in
The Sign of the Rose" as the
. headliner. Matinees daily. begin
ming Monday.
. LYRIC--Billy b. Van, in "A
Lucky Hoodoo," all the week Mat
. inees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday
FORSYTH Little Girl
. Are You?" tabloid musical comedy,
all the week. Matinees daily, be-
ginning Monday
BIJOU-Family vaudeville and
motion pictures. Matinees daily,
beginning Monday
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

ness at the Lyric all next week, where
he will appear in "a Lucky Hoodoo."
a musical affair with plenty of comedy.
The Beaumont sisters are featured in
the cast.
Tabloid musical comedy continues to
please patrons of the Forsyth, and the
Offering in that line for next week is
Whose Little Girl Are You?"
The Bijou will offer an attractive
program of family vaudeville and mo-
tion pictures.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
$3.50 RECIPE FREE,
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
KidneVS and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within a week
or so to begin to say good bye forever
to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or
too frequent passage of urine; the
forehead and the back Of the-head
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back: the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or an
kles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the de-
spondency?
I have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and IL you want to
make a quick recovery, you ought to
write and get copy of it. Many a
doctor would charge you $3.50 just for
writing this prescription, but have 1t
and will be glad to send it to you
entirely free. Just drop me a line like
this: DR.. A. Il. Robinson, K-708 Luck
building, Detroit, Mich, and 1 will send
1t by return mall in a plain envelope.
AS you will see when you get 1t, this
recipe contains only pure, harmless
remedies, but 1t has great healing and
pain -conquering power.
1t will quickly show It's power once
you use it, so / think you had bet
ter see what II Is without delay.
will send you a copy free-you can use
! 1t and cure yourself at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
Summaries of Races.

First race, maiden twoyear-olds: FIVE and one
half fur'ongs-Some Kid. fo3 (Buriingamel.
$3.50. $40. S3.70. won: Balfron, 1o9 tRow-
ley). 5000. $3.50. second; Thornhill. liz
Derondel. $3.50 third. Time. LII IS Sordello.
Indian Arrow. Master Joe. Chief Magistrs.e. j.
J. -Illis. Capt. Ben. Netmakcr and Maxim )
Choice also ran.
Second racc. selling: IauGicap: inree-yea r-olds
aad upward: six MISUNDERSTANDING Lad 100
dawes. Sfi.Jh. $40 $3.50, won: KeYess:l
81 tCaiiahani. StSv. $40 second; yellow Eyes
1o6 fNoifst. $3.50 third Ti,ue Il22a De
iuction Prince Ahmed, Fcrtl,shrs Gold Cap.
Phyllis. Antoinettc AID Rolling Stone also ran.
Third rece. selling; handicap; three -yearoltls
one mite and seventy yaris-Df r. l.. SWARM
ger. 1oi iWaldron,, $3.50. Si.70. $500 won !.
Aware. IS tNeanieri. 5000, So -, second:
lIans Creek. 81 ,McGahey,. $50. third Time
Haldemap, Lad of Langden and Sun Guide
also
Fourth race. steepeetase: three year-,,lds and
upward: two mies-TurbiHe. i41 ,Kermathl
$50. s.G0. $50. won: Rlonlt. 1ay tWolkel
$50. TO- Sl3.lo. second: R.lluf. 1851 fJucfey4 ST
third. Tune, 3..5 10. Astute. Rapaeious Tom
Cat Brother Folk Aurir and yoltairc also
ran. Orowoc lost rider: Ragusa pulled m
Fifth race. two-year ODDS. one mile-Mar-
tan. iF9 fBurlngamel.. 81. 90 So 10 So % Won:
Hunt liza ton, los Davies, $40, S. 20 secor,I:
Warlock. 102 tBuytan,. $3.50 third Time
!. 4f1-a. Silent Pilot finished first but was
disqualified for foulfng. Robert Oliver Berpa-
mot. Golden Prime. Stand Bar and Sfeilata
also ran.
Sixth race. selling: handicap: three-yearoids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-07
CHASE FOR TURBINE
Outraces Good Field All the
Way in PimIico Feature.
RHOMB IN SECOND PLACE
Silent Pilot Finishes First, But Is
Disqualified in Favor of
Marian.
RH0MB IN SECOND PLACE

BALTIMORE, Md, November 7--Show-
ing the way during the entire distance OF
two miles, Turbine, belonging to G. r.
Tompktns and ridden IN good style by
Johnny kermath, won the Emerson
steeplechase, Yesterdays efature at PIN
leo, in a driving finish from Rhomb and
Relluf. Turbine displayed high turn OF
speed all the way, but appeared to be
firing at the finish. Rhomb moved up
with a rush In the last half and might
nave won but for bad landing at the
twelfth jump. Tuckey, who rode the ia
vorite, Relluf, vas nearly thrown off two
jumps from home, but gamely climbed
back i'll the saddle and finished a close
third. Astute ran in spots, Orowoc lost
her rider at the sixth jump and Ragusa
hit the fiagpole soon after the start and
before Willie Allen could get him straight
ened out again he ran out at the first
jump and was pulled UP.
Silent Pilot was a pronounced favorite
in the two-year-old event, at d mile, but
was disqualified after winning for bear
ing In on Marian in the last sixteenth.
Burlingame's claim of foul a minute later
was quickly sustained by the stewards
He rode Marian, while Clements was on
Silent Pilot Silent Pilot was rated along
In third position to the stretch turn
where he assumed the lead, with Marian
and Humiliation close up. Marian was
on the rail and Silent Pilot running with
him. when the alleged foul occurred. Mar
tan was given the race Humiliation was
placed second and Warlock third.