davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
j2Dffrf5

UHITED STATES ENGINEER Of
hce sos southern Building. Washing
ton. -. g. June >. leI3-A public
hearing to al persons Interested in the
question Of the construction Of rail
road bridge across the Pamunkey
River al Newcastle Ferry, Va Will be
held at Newcastle Ferry. Va. at 1870
y NJ. June 2G. 1919 oral arguments
VIII he heard. but important state
ments should be. IN writing.
W {. I.ANGFTTT
Lt.-Col. Engineers
WHY ANNOY YOUR FRIENns OR
borrow from loan sharks or pawn
brokers when you can negotiate 4
loan on your watch. diamonds.
jewelry or silverware at a reason
able rate Of interest at the EQUIT-
ABLE LOAN SOCIETY? All bust
ness strictly confidential Special
Offices for ladies' consultation, second
floor. 500 East Broad Street.
WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that JAHNKE, BROS. jewelers.. Gig
East Main Street. buy. sell exchange
and REMOUNT DIAMONDS IN THE
LATEST STYLES Old gold and
silver always taken in exchange.
OYSTERS FURNISHED THE YEAR
round any style. BIJOU CAFE
RESTA CRANT, SIG East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

RELIABLE TRANSFERABLE
500 North Ninth street, hauls trunks
for 25c: claim checks issued at the
house for your baggage: TWO men
on our wa eon. Phone Madison 1915
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

FOR SALE. DRUG SCORE FIXTURES,
EerF handsome and costly. cheap TO
quick purchaser. Apply MANAGER,
Chesterfield Apartment Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
SUMMER Soarninn

OCEAN VIEW VA.-WHITf, CARS
Cottage. under entirely new manage
ment. on water front at Virginia
Bay station; building rcmodeled with
modern conVenicnces. three minutes
walk 10 pavilion; bathing and fishing
without charge To guests; extra spe-
cial sunday meals. only 30 cents: spe-
cial Weekend rates; w>~k rates. s.
20 $3.50. For particulars write MRS
j. l.. GILLIAN. White Caps Cottage,
OCEAN \icw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

ONE HIGH GRADE RUBBER TIRED
surrey Ia good condition, SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

ELLERSON. HANOVER COUNTY, VA.
AT AI'(..rION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

SEVERAL OPEN WAGONS FOR LIGHT
deNvery ~ a very low figure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
HENRY CLAY INN.

AS the warm days and hot nights
have come. and YOU think of leaving
town. the Henry Clay Inn. Ashland. Va
is one of the most delightful places
Being 200 feet above Richmond, it is
always cool at night No mosquitoes
Good old Virginia cooking. Train or
trolley that will take YOU in or out
almost every half hour Write or
phone for rates. We cater especially
TO automobile parties
4. y. LEFTIVICH,
Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

NJ {. MANN & co.
AnCtinneerc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

BY VIRTUE or \ DEED OF TRUST
20 me as trustee, dated the 2Sth day Of
November. 1910. from Charles f. Raf-
terty 70 the Gloucester Mathews Bank.
Incorporated At Mathews c. II, Vir-
GINA, duly recorded in the Clerks Office
OF Mathews County. Virginia, in Deed
BOOK No. Il. al pages ca 50 and sc. and
ut the request OF the Bank of Mathews,
Incorporated, The legal holder of the
principal and interest notes secured
therein. default having been made in
the, payment OF the interest due. ! will
sell at public auction, at Mathews
G H.. Virginia. on
TUESDAY. THE .22D DAY OF JULY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
JDr sale

BEAUTfFrL BGfLDIH6i LOTS At
Forest I'M with trees on them :;
moderate prices VERIFY COMPANY,
lNC; Nineteen East Tenth Street.
south Richmond Phone Monroe "a.
ONE DOUBLE BED. ONE CREX RUG.
one hat rack. several chairs. Phone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
FLATS Ilantrn

81 TWO ADULTS. FLAT OF FOUR
or five rooms. September /. y PA
care Times Dista tch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
PERSONALS
HAZE DRESSING

WILL BE TAUGHT AT THE NEW
York Hair Dressing .Parlors.. .?C7
ing Special rates for the summer
months Take elevator 10 the third
floor.
HUMAN 1AIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
"a HGGHES'n 20a North Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
agents lllanrrn

AGENTS. LET US SHOW YOU HOW
to make big money selling new pat
cntcd specialties Write for new
summer catalogue. LUHERNE SPE
CIALTY CO. 500 LuzcTne Avenue,
Baltimore. Md
WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN CAN
vassers or agents to sell sun" disin-
fectant ball and fly and mosquito
pillow. sell at sight TO private homes
office and public buildings hotels.
cafes, etc. at 200 per cent profit TO
the agent .tLCATRAZ co. Rich
mond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
RisrfIIanfnus
TYPEwRlTERs FOR RENT.
WATCH REPAIRING.

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR
guarantee that it is done properly :
30 years experience. Cleaning, 81:
main springs. 81. 4os East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
situations l1lanteu, Scale
Rflp 1laanten, female

VACATION STUDY CAN BE MADE
most profitable if pursued at our
we'll equipped and practical school
Low summer tuition rates. MASSEY
BUSINESS COLLEG T.
WANTED, GOOD LAUNDRESS ON
the lot: Call 2625-A Hanover Ave-
nue.. Phone Madison 5552-L
WOMAN TO COOK AND CLEAN;
good wages. Must furnish refer
cnce i0S Allen Avenue.
MILLINER WANTED AT ONCE TO
take charge of new stock millinery
and notions account death OF pro-
prietress. Single lady, who can
take small financial interest Spleen
did opportunity for beginner. G 800.
care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
VIRGINIA.
Mrs. Carrie Phillips
WEST VIRGINIA.

VIII Open tho Feuerstein Cottage on June i.
Fourth Street. Willoughby Beach. for the
season. Cottage IN Chesapeake BAY.
Easy walking distance to hotn For rates
write =. O Box 10. Ocean View. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

DIE sTEEL-TlREp Top RuGGY. sac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Natural Bridge Hotel

Open all the year. Golden seal hotel
Excellent service Good livery swim
ming pool. bowling alley. orchestra
Write for rates
Owned and operated by Natural
Bridge Co. W. G HAMILTON
Hotel Manager.
!. A. MUNDY. Jr
General Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

Monroe 2s4t-L
WILL EXCHANGE, SEVEN ROOM
house. with two lots. all modern i'm
provements. in Highland Park for
second hand automobile. For infor-
nation. call ~ 400 West Broad street.
second floor. or phone Monroe 347l.
CHESAPEAKE BAY AND RIVER
front farms in Maryland for sale
Influence Of water on climate makes
II the finest grain and fruit section
in the East. Valuable fisheries
JOSHUA CLAYTON. Attorney for
owners. Elkton, Maryland.
FOR SALE SEVENTY FIVE ACRES
at Ocean View. Va. suitable for sub
division; cheap; viii take residence
in Richmond part payment. Address
j. o Box $50. Norfolk. Va
WEST END SUBURBAN PROPERTY
near Ginter Park One or two lots
for sale direct from owner. Address
@ 3al. care Times Dspa tch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
AT . o'clock p NJ

1913,
AT o'clock +. NJ
the following property, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land, with the buildings and other i'm :
provements thereon. including the "Au-
burn Wharf property, situated. lying
and being in the Westvillc Magisterial
District, in the County of Mathews and
state state OF virginia. known as the House
tanning ono hundred and fifteen acres.
more or less
,rs Also fa amo'hGT pcrti a% Of the same
Y. B. Tabb, and containing about sixty.
hNe or SEVENTY acres. the same being
sold in gross and not by the acre
Also anothel portion of the same
tract, formerly owned by Miss Sally V.
b. Tabb. and containing ten acres of
wood land, more or less.
All or IN above property being the
same heretofore conveyed to Charles
Heath by Edith dc G. Heath. Ada Rip
ley Dolibcr and Thomas Doliber. her
! ST day OF April 1907, and conveyed
September 22nd. 1910. by Charles and
Anna f. Heath To Charles Il. Rafferty,
by deed recorded in the Clerks office
II. at pages g.. So and Ca
Also all the right. title and interest
four and $4,000 acres of oyster plant
ing grounds adjacent to Auburn
Farm" on North River in the COM
~ Of Mathews by virtue OF lease
all of the oysters. and shells thereon.
TERMS. For cash as to so much as
may be necessary to dcfray the * :
pcnses OF executing this trust. includ =
ing trustees commission OF per
cent. and 10 discharge in cash the prin-
cipal sum OF note for $4,000 subject
TO credit of $1,000 thereon. together
with interest on the remainder Of Sll-
500 from the 2Sth day of May 1912 nj
D per centum pc: annum.
j BOYD SEARS
Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
HOTEL LELANDE

Ave. directly on Beach.
private baths. Reasonable rstes Z
JACOB h HAWK Proc -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

SEE Us FOR EVERYTHING IN BUsI-
also runabouts. surries and nhaetons:
i1"tst prices; terms to suit. \
MEYERS SONS, ISL East Cary
street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Grand Atlantic Hotel

Virginia ave. close TO beach. Steel Pier and
all ATTRACTIONS Capacity 500. Fresh and sea
VA IN al baths private and public; eleva-
music. etc, $3.50 up daily. special weakly.
Auto coach at trains. Booklet open all
year. WM. Il. COOPER Proprietor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

MAPLE SHADE INN.-MOST BEAU
tiful hotel and grounds in Southwest
Virginia; perfectly equipped for com
fort and pleasure: altitude 2.100 feet;
through sleeper from Richmond.
Write for booklet Pulaski Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
DfIp, 99aIE ann .Gsn1alf

AMBITIOUS BOYS AND GIRLS TO
study bookkeeping, shorthand and
telegraphy this summer and pre-
pare. for good positions this fall
ing now. MASSEY BUSINESS COL
LEGE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Telling the Passengers.

The Pennsylvania railroad system has
made another reform that deserves 10
be followed by every railroad in the
country. Hereafter, the patrons are not
to be kept in ignorance whenever there
is a wreck on the line ahead or when
anything else has happened to delay a
train. At stations, bulletins are to be
posted when trains are late, giving the
reasons. On train that is delayed for
any reason, the brakemen are TO 90
through the cars to tell the passengers
the cause and probable extent of the de-
lay. II it is a prolonged delay, they are
to help passengers who wish to send
kilograms or TO make connections on
other lines.
II is a sensible plan. The policy Of
profound secrecy that prevails on most
lines only exasperates passengers and
does not help the situation for the com
psny. An agent, brakeman or conduct
OF who tells a patron of the road any
thing about an accident, a wreck or a
delay-except to deny it all-is in dan
ger Of losing his job on most lines. I'M
der the system Of mystery small rumors
have often grown to big rumors. with
much resulting worry and apprehension
on the part Of the public. which would
have been avoided IL the officials had
been allowed to tell the truth and the
whole truth in the first place. A rail-
road company makes no mistake when
Il deals fairly and sqnarely with the
people whom Il serves. The greater the
% interest Il can establish,
the better i win Be for al coneerned.-
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
Civic Problems at the Isthmus.

The end is in sight. Shops are concen-
trating, houses are being demolished
where they are no longer needed, puf-
chases of materials are made cautious
ly. army officers are specializing about
future details, the federation of womens
clubs has held its last annual meet
ing
And yet, notwithstanding the unmis-
taxable signs of an early end there are
at the moment more men actually EN-
ployed on the canal zone than at airy
previous time-oyer 10000 The whole
organization is working at its maximum
capacity.
Yes, this is the time to see the canal.
The hospitals and the penitentiary are
in smooth working order. The quarters
supplied by the authorities are fully oc-
cupied- congested at some places, the Of
fetal reports say--and besides, whole
villages of unofficial commercial tene-
ments are crowded, really congested,
with laborers and their families. Con-
gestion of population and extortionate
rents are among the sights Of the canal
zone which may be less in evidence next
year than this.
The red light, districts of Panama
and Colon will no doubt remain, at least
for a while, and the lottery flor these
are not on the canal zonel; and the
overerowding in those two cities will
continue unless the United States,
through its new civil government in the
canal zone, decides TO extend its sanitary
regulations and police surveillance, as
the treaty with Panama gives it the
light to do if il deems it expedient.
The social and sanitary problems of
.he canal zone are expected to disappear
With the completion of the canal. For
he word is that, except for the army
md the few necessary canal employees,
he zone is to be depopulated. This Is
low said to be the easiest means of
lefense against both armies and aero
Flames. Whether that is so or not, il
5 no doubt the easiest means of prevent
ng yellow fever, malaria, congestion,
lliteracy and immortality. If there Is
10 life on the zone then the problems Of
ife will be utterly simple.-Edward T.
levine in The Survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17

and more recently the Giants Jester on
the coaching lines, has abandoned base
ball. Latham has secured position
mixing concoctions in thirst parlor in
Brooklyn.
Stallings may have task on his hands
to manipulate his Cuban pitcher, Com
zales, during trying moments Of the
championship should Gonzales secure a
berth on the club. Gonzales is Cuban
and cannot speak word of English but
nevertheless Manager Stallings thinks
highly of him.
Napoleon Lajoie admits that he cannot
cover as much ground as in former years.
Lajoie says that he cannot cover as
much ground by an eighth of an inch.
so he has had constructed for his special
use the biggest infielder's glove ever
made.
Harry Bay. the former feet-footed
fielder of the Cleveland Americans, is
candidate for the managership of the
Madison team in the Wisconsin Illinois
league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
5000 Shirt Waist and Dress
makers in Bos-
ton
WIN MOST OF
THEIR DEMANDS
10 Per Cent. Increase for
Many of the Operatives, 5
Per Cent. for Others

Boston, March 1.-THE strike of G000
shirtwaist, waist and dress makers, who
make up one OF the three principal di.
visions Of the garment workers in Bos-
ton, was settled Saturday night by an
agreement on which the strikers receive
most OF their demands. These opera
tives returned to work this morning,
making more than 10000 garment work
er strikers who have resumed their Gus
tomary activities under improved con
ditions.
The agreement gives all general week
work operatives, now receiving less than
$40 week, a 10 per cent. increase;
those receiving more than $40 a week
are to receive five per cent. advance,
and all piece workers are to get ter
per cent raise. Other terms are M
cluded for cutters and pressers.
The regular working week is to con-
sist of so hours but viii be one hour less
during the summer. Details OF the
agreement provide for joint grievance,
arbitration and sanitary control boards,
and provisions are made for handling
all complaints and appeals, to the end
that there shall be no strikes or lock-
outs in the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
SAYS b. & M. DIVIDENDS
MUST DROP
President Charles Sanger Mellen Admits
He Sees No Other Course
Open.

New Haven, March l7.-President
Charles Sanger Mellen OF the New Haven
railroad Saturday night gave out a
statement in which he admitted that
there seems to be no RECOURSE for the
Boston g. Maine railroad but to cut its
dividend.
His statement shows that at the price
of Sl34 a share paid for the Boston \
Maine stock and its present price, the
New Haven railroad has lost fully $ll,-
10000 on the transaction. 1t paid about
S2l 100000 for the railroad.
The New Haven railroad directors
think that the Boston 4 Maine cannot
be carried longer at loss and its div
ldends paid by the New Haven. President
Melin gave out this statement in re-
spouse TO requests for information re-
garding the status OF the dividends of
the two railroads:
There is nothing definite that Presi-
dent Mellen feels at liberty TO say at
this time. The slump in the stock is un-
doubleday caused because the earnings OF
the Boston & Maine have made such a
poor showing as to make it impossible
to continue its present dividend rate and
because OF the effect this will be expected
to have upon continuance of the pres
ent rate of the New Haven dividends"
From other sources il has been learned
that the officials of the New Haven rail.
road are prepared to recommend that
the directors reduced The dividend rate
from to per cent. The next dividend
to be paid will be the usual quarterly
rate OF per cent. This viii be declared
At the May meeting and will be dis
bursed in June. In September it is ex-
pected that the quarterly rate win drop
to " per cent.
Judge Heaton Robertson, director of
the railroad said IF the persecution of
The railroads OF the country is not
stopped, every one will be in receivers
lands within 10 years, but the New Hay-
m railroad will be one of the last to go.
rhe railroad cannot continue to earn its |
present dividends with increased ex-
lenses and no increase in earnings"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17

walls because none OF the scribes have
yet given him a write-up.
Ty Cobb, who is one OF the greatest
optimists in the major leagues, says that
in ten years the salaries accorded players
will be common when placed at $4,000
! Baseball practice has started at the
University of Vermont, and from the
present outlook the prospects for round
ing out winning team augur well. The
| team will not take the spring trip South
as has been the custom in the past few
years. The first game will not take
place until well along in April.
John Henry. the Washington catcher,
has reported for practice and is but lit
tie showing the effects of the operation
performed on his knee cap. The opera
ton was very successful. His medical
attendants say that his knee will not
in any way be detriment to his play
ing.
The invitation rendered the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota for date on the
football schedule of West Point next
fall has been turned down. The reasons
for reducing the cadets offer, as given by
the athletic authorities at the western
university, was because the Gophers
have three games away from home to
play, at Champaign, Madison and Lin
coin, and would thus be unable to visit
the East Since the army has lost Har-
ward and Yale on its schedule, search
is being made for some college OF in
ternational Importance in football, and
so penetrated the West in hopes of Sc
curing another big game to replace those
lost.
Frank Chance has placed ban on
poker playing amongst his Highlanders.
Chance has made an extensive study of
this evil among ball players and has
come to the conclusion that internal dis
sension in many instances can be traced
to loss at cards. He firmly believes that
poker playing on trains and at hotels
away from home causes endless trouble.
Montreal viii give DUDE, the former
Holy Cross pitcher, trial this spring.
Wesleyan college closed its basketball
season Saturday night by a victory over
New York university. Wesleyan bases
lain to the intercollegiate champion
ship of the country by merit of its won
ierful showing through strenuous and
heavy schedule. The Middletown college
ost but lone game, that to West Point
IN the army court, by narrow margin.
asst season Wesleyan earned the cham
in basketball and the team
his year was composed of players who
ave had several years of experience in
he game. Several of the members will
,e lost by graduation this spring and
he outlook for another year is not
o promising as during the past two
easons.
The management of the Toronto base
all club took action and suspended
hree of its members for failure to sign |
p their contracts on certain date.
he players are Pitchers Mueller and !
Jasper and Catcher Curtss.
Jake Stahl and James McAleer pick /
he Pittsburg Pirates TO win the Ma
ional league pennant. In their estima-
ion, Fred Clarke's team is one of the ]
trongest organized in either league. II
Arlie Latham, at one time the star
bird basemsn of the st. Louis Browns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-17
WILSON SMILES ON
CORRESPONDENTS
Gets $50 Of Them Together and Tells
Them He'll Keep an Open
Door.

Washington, March l7.-Presideni
Wilson received about $50 accredited
newspaper correspondents Saturday. He
declared his friendship for the honest
correspondent, but deplored the appar-
ent existence of fiction writer's" among
the newsgatherers.
He said he wanted the newspaper men
TO feel that his doors are not barred
against them but for the purpose Of IA
eilitating business. He described him.
self as novice, learning the ways of
his office. and said that all would lie
well in time.
Mr.. Wilson said that some newspaper
men are of the opinion that he dislikes
and distrusts the representatives OF the
press, but such was not the case. The
newspapers of the country. he added
are in position to do great good, but
he had seen fiction in what purported
to be news stories.
The newspaper men were told that
they can reach him through Private
Secretary Tumulty.
Mr.. Wilson said he had been associat-
ed with a lot of first class, upright
and no doubt Washing
ton newspaper men would prove quite as
trustworthy.
He said he recognized the press as the
best friend of the country, and added:
Il don't suppose anyone who has en-
tered this Office has been as generously
treated as | have been-more generous
" than | deserve"