davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
T|MES-D|SPATCH
GETS NEW CHARTER

A charter was issued yesterday to
the Times Dispatch company OF Rich
mission. The capital stock is $780,
600, $4,000 OF which is common,
which only Is to have voting power.
The holders OF the preferred stock
are to receive interest.
The officers and directors of the
new company are: Richard Riley.
present accountant of the Times-Dis-
patch, president. r. b. Jones, business
manager OF the News Leader. vice
president: l.. O. Weatherford, as
sistant accountant for the Times
Dispatch. chairman OF the board: w.
Rrydon Tenant a Richmond attor
ney. secretary, and J. St George
Bryan, treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27

story is a pretty one. and will do all
most any one good to see. Some OF
the characters are true to life. The
only trouble is there are not enough
of them III only Mrs. Brent could
have been SEEN and Il Pegs father
only have had a whack at Alar!c once
Just once.
Many of the habitues of some OF
the movies might learn lesson from
Ethel and Brent.
II the writer were permitted to In
ject into this a suggestion, he would
say, go TO see Peggy either this az
ternoon or tonight. and laugh. think
and feel better"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
May Indict for Perjury.

Hannah Liggan, coolred, witness
in the case OF Nelson Henry, con-
victed in the Hastings court Tuesday
for selling cocaine and sentenced to
the penitentiary, because of the ma
ture of somo of her testimony will
probably be indicted by the December
grand jury. the court having instruc-
ted Commemorative Attorney Folkes
to bring her case to the attention Of
the jury. She is now In jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
ROBERT MACOMBER
DIES FAT RESIDENCE

Robert Edwin Macober died yes
terday morning at his residence. 1850
West Grace street. Mr.. Macomber.
who was associated with the jewelry
firm of Nowlan, was stricken few
days ago.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at o'clock from his resi-
dence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
Turned On Gas, Fir ed $40.

j. b. Adams was fined $50 in Police
court yesterday for turning an the gas
at 636 North Seventh street. after 1t
had been turned Off by the depart
ment. His act came close to causing
death by asphyxiation OF the family
OF Mrs. Goodbear. who lived In the
house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
Rallied for Petersburg.

r. A. Blenner, arraigned In Police
court yesterday as fugitive from
Petersburg, where he Is wanted on
charge of speeding an auto, was BALI
ed for his appearance in the Peters
burg Police court. December 3rd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
Asks 1000 Damages.

Suit was entered In the Law and
Equity court yesterday by III. r. Lott
declAra4ion waa dled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-27
Compromise Auto Case.


When the case of Miss Blanche Will
liams against W. H. DAILY for $1,000
personal injury as result of being
struck by the DAILY automobile some
months ago. was called in the City
Circuit court yesterday. attorneys an
nounced the case had been settled out
of court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Handy Ciapes, A. NJ. =. Chssds.


ShHucl II. MCGluuls, pastor.
l0:45 q. m, preaching. Subject:
1.-TWO Characters, Two Destines."
Q p. m, Sunday school.
Mrs. l.. A. Morris, Supt.
7:i5 p. m, preaching. Subject:
On Wednesday evening, Aug. 90,
Handy chapel will unite with the COL
ored Baptist church, with prayer
meeting.
The steak fry was largely attend
ed. and the many friends present
made It very delightful evening.
The Rev. Walter Branon and his
members Joined US and made US feel
of their brotherly love.
Mrs. McGinnls has arrived, and the
pastor is all smiles.
The adult bible class held its mset-
ing and the lesson was very interest.
Subject, The Passover"
A surprise party was given the pas
tor and wife on Friday night, and
the many things presented are too
numerous to mention. The pastor
will leave for Glenwood Springs on
August "a.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
ARE
VISITING HERE
Midland Trail Brings Many PeO-
pie Here 10 Locate; See
Plateau Valley in Car.

J. Burkhalter. prominent banker
OF MCPHERSON, Kansas. and j. ID. Ma
glll, a business man from Enid. Okla,
returned last evening from Plateau
valley, with K E. Udlock in the lat
ter's automobile. The two gentle
men were greatly impressed with
what they had seen and bubbling oy-
er with enthusiastic praise for this
valley and the county in general.
Ihey rihd great pleasure in the SPLEEN
did climate and MIR. BuTkhalter hav-
ing received word from home that it
was 10 in the shade there this week,
Is loathe to leave this section for the
east again. Many who have met the
two gentlemen hope they will decide
to come here to live.
1t is universally the case that east
erners come here are Immediately i'm
pressed with the valley and climate
in dozen different ways and II Is so
easy for them now, to step into ear
and spin out over the Midland Trail
to the mountains of Mesa county,
where thoy can find not only. peace,
rest and beauty spots for outings,
fishing, hunting and motoring, but
they find wonderful agricultural pur-
suits, splendid world beating fruit
and progressive neishborly populs-
ton. Mr.. Burkhalter thinks It IL no
wonder the people like Mesa county
and Grand Junction.
Tho Midland Trail leads the way
and the people are coming.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

How much l regret that so many
religious persons of the present day
think it necessary to adopt a certain
cant of manner and phraseolosy as a
token to each other. They must i'm
prove this and that text. and they
must do SO and SO in a prayerful
way; and so on. Why not use com
mon language? A young lady the
other day urged upon me that such
and such feelings were the marrow
of all religion; upon which | rec
commended her TO try to walk to Lon
don upon her marrow bones only
s. T. Coleridge in Life.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
First Presbyterian Churcn.

Corner OF Sixth St. and White Ave.
D. Luther Edwards, Pastor.
Carl E. Kiefer, assistant pastor and
musical director.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school and
Mems Bible study.
IL a. m, morning sermon.
At the Congregational church. Ser
mon by Rev. Edwards.
Subject. The Secret of the High
est Human Attainment"
Midweek prayer meeting at tho
Congregational church
Subject. The Inconsistent Com
mandment."
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Thief Takes Watch

Henry Buhman, OF Cameo. lost
gold watch "Wednesday in q local
rooming house and believes that he
awoke Just in time to save SIS in
bills which q sneak thief was about
to take from his trousers pocket.
Buhman was sleeping soundly and
the thief had already purloined his
watch and was about to extract his
wallet when he was aroused.
The police were notified but were
unable to locate any trace of the
thief.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
First Christian Church.
Eighth St. and White Ave.
Jasper II. Moses, Minister.

Eighth St. and White Ave.
Jasper T. Moses, Minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship and communion
at IL a. N.
Subject of sermon, Gods Forward
Call"
Special music by the chorus choir.
Union Christian Endeavor meeting
Mabel Nesbitt, leader.
Special musical program in which
the Misses Ray and Burkett will sing.
X. E. WallaYe will read selected
scripture passages.
All are most cordially invited to
attend these services.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
MILLINERY DEALER
FOUND MURDERED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Aug. le.---The police Of
Canada and the United States were
requested today to search for two
men who are wanted for the murder
Of william G.. Martin. a millinery
dealer of Toronto, who was found
dead early this week in a rooming
house in this city.
The circulars describe the alleged
murderers as Harry Schaefer. alias
Schafer, alias Murray and Mike Sir
occo, alias Sage, alias Stone.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
First naptist Chsrch.

Corner OF Seventh and Grand.
Edward G. Lane, pastor.
Bible school at 9:i5.
Worship and preaching at II.
Subject. The Quest For Pro-
phet"
b. Y. p. u. at Gas.
Evening services at 500.
Subject, The Tabernacle Itself"
The sermons thus far have dealt
with court and its furnishings. This
sermon will deal with the tabernacle
construction.
All are most cordially invited to
attend.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
CHANGE CITRUS FRUIT DAY.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. IA change
was made today by the senate finance
committee in the tariff ON citrus
fruits, SO that the bill now provides
for a straight duty of 1a cent per
pound ON lemons, lines, oranges and
grape fruit. All references to the
size of fruit boxes was struck out of
tho bill.
Senator Williams said that he had
found that the only fair basis for the
tax was that of actual weight.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Apple Queen Home.

Miss Mabel Skinner, the crowned
apple queen of the United States, re-
turned to her home in Fruita today
from Denver, where che has been en-
joying a fiye-weeks' vacation from
her duties as cashier Of the large
Bruita Mercantile company store. She
had very nice time and visited with
friends here while passing through
the city this noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

n


international Bible Students
Association.
Margery hall.
First session at ,. m.
Subject, The Foes and Besetmeats
of the New Creation"
Sub-topic. "Besetments OF the Ad-
Versary"
Second session as D. m.
Subject, The Manner OF Our
Lords Second Advent
SHb-topie, Our Lords Change of
Nature, Through His Resurrection
from Human 10 Spiritual. Cor.
1880; l Pet. 3:1S.
All welcome. Seats free. No csl-
lection.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
5000 MINERS QUIT.
Associated Press.

Assnclatsd Frek1.
Flat River, Mo, Aug. lG.-All the
mines in the St. Francois County
lead belt were closed today on ac-
count OF the strike of 5000 miners
Of the Western Federation OF Miners.
The pumps, however, are still run
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Congregational Church.

Morning sermon by Rev D. Luther
Edwards. Subject, The Secret OF
the Highest Human Attainment"
Mid-week prayer meeting on We'd
nesday evening at theMFDYUUUU
nesday evening. Leader Rev Ed
wards.
Subject, The inconsistent COM
mandmsnt"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
First Nethodist church.

Chas. 4. SETTER. pastsr.
10 a.m.-Sunday school. with
classes for all.
II a.m.-Sermon by Geo. h Mar
shall.
Epworth League
S p.m.-Mr. w. i. House. former
secretary Of the local Y NJ. c. A, viii
preach. This Will give opportunity to
his many friends to hear and greet
him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Back From Conclayc.

w. H. Wilder and wife returned
home this morning from Denver
where they have been in attendance
at the great Knight Templar con-
clave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
Miss Mcsherry Home.

Miss Marguerite McSherry has re-
turned home from her extended trip
through the northwest and will re-
main here with her father during the
fall and winter
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
How the Trouble Starts.

Constipation is the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain
Tablets, keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases.
Tor sale by all druggists. s-l-15
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

b Ethel: Bella told me that you told
her that secret hold you not to tell
her.
Madge: She's mean thing |
told her not to tell you.
Ethel: Well! told her l would
not tell you she told ne-so don't tell
her / did--Chicago Daily News.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
DIGGS FIGHTS NEWSPAPER
PHOTOGRAPHER, Is AGAIN
ARRESTED ON new CHARGE

San Francisco, Aug. 16.-Maury I.
Diggs WAS re-arrested today as tho
result of the fight yestrday between
some newspaper photographers and
has beei charged with assault by A.
Deyinne.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16
STREET SPORTS
EACH FAIR DAY
JAsss BY American Press Association.

A modified marathon similar to
that promoted by The Daily Sentinel
several years age will be staged un-
der the auspices of the fair associa-
ton during one of the days of the
rair. The start and finish will be on
Mstu street and large entry list
lsbe assured.
y be race will be only one of
- street sport events which are
sezeis held each morning of the fair
Sr pSn hour and a half on Main street.
This Is particularly for the benefit
Of the merchants in order that a large
crowd can be brought down town
during the day.
Messrs. II. e. Chaplin and Herman
vorbeck will be in charge of these
events.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

Word has just been received that
on the 18th of the month, fine baby
boy was morn to Mrs F. e. Hewitt.
nee Miss Forrest Wagner, q former
Grand Junction girl Mr. and Mrs.
Hewitt reside in Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

II there Ia something you want
som ething a little out of the ordinary
inquire of the public through a
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-16

Wanted, clean cotton rags at Sentinel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

the firm, the public dining rooms for
players; the scenario departments;
the store rooms, etc.
The second one through which an
outsider may go, only by special per-
mission, houses the mechanical de-
partment, where it is possible to fol-
low the life of a film from the time
it leaves the camera mans machine
until it is ready for shipment.
Unless a person has seen it for
themselves, they could never believe
the work attached to this process;
the amount of expensive machinery
used, or the number of workers en-
ployed.
There are the developing rooms,
the drying rooms, the testing rooms,
the matching rooms and the exhibi-
ton rooms. o.. go
The dark room, where the develop
ing is done, is smooth place through
which you are taken by a;guide. The
employees work over their films by the
aid of shaded electric lights. The
room itself is as black as night. You
cannot see your hand before your
face.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

BY Gertrude M. Price.
One of the modern seven wonders
of the world is large moving picture
plant!
A trip around and through it is an
education, an entertainment and
revelation.
1t is a thoroughly up-to-date world
of its own; wonderful combination
of unique artistic and mechanical de-
vices for the manufacture of a screen
play.
It would take days to become thor
oughly acquainted with all the de-
partments of big picture plant. But
I am going to tell you little about
some Of the things you will see in a
single visit to one of the important
concerns who are supplying movies
to the public.
In the first place, if you have never
seen a movie plant you will prob
ably be astonished to note the f1nan-
eial investment in its general build
ings and exterior accessories.
The Lubin plant has three distinct
buildings as well as other lesser ones.
The first includes the large offices of
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
OPERA HOUSE
Extraordinary E Educational
Features For Friday,
March 2lSt.


The magnitude Of the worlds creates
enterprise, the construction of the Pan
anna Canal, will never be fully recogniz-
ed by persons who have not visited the
Canal zone while the great work was
in progress.
Millions upon millions of tons of dirt
and solid rock, which stood a giant bar
rier to the project. have been swept
aside by the worlds greatest engineers
and the skin Of the best workmen on
the globe-Americans Hills that were
mountains have been divided. conquer
ed by the progressiveness and aggress-
iveness of American spirit and determi-
nation Where the greatest men Of the
worlds past history in scientific achieve
ments have failed. Col. Goethals. of the
U. S. army, backed by American dol
lars and brains. has succeeded, and when
the waters of the Atlantic merge with
the willing waters Of the Pacific, page
Of history, remarkable, epoch making
history, will have been written.
No amount Of reading will give one
the true impression of the stupendous
task that the government took up in the
building of the Panama Canal.
Moving pictures of the entire route
were taken when President Taft made
his official inspection of the Canal from
December 10 to the 81. 1912. These pic
lures will be exhibited in short while
in this city, and no one Of public spirit,
none that are interested in the welfare
of the nation, should fail TO see these
pictures.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
Fill Places With Democrats.

We are not among those who decry
the energies of the office-seeker. unless
he grows intolerably persistent. The
Deople voted for change in the whole
fiicial family, and the sooner the ''ras-
GALS are turned out, the better for the
democratic administration. The party
can hope for nothing Of benefit by re-
tanning them. We shall be glad to see a
law requiring that every official be in
sympathy with the administration OF
which he is part, and making the ten
ure of Office cs-existent with the chief
Nothing can be accomplished for good in
house divided against itself. Every
one of the $4,000 appointees in the SER
vice Of the government, not protected
by the Civil Servile Law, should be
made to go as soon as practicable, but in
decency and in order. As the governor
of South Carolina said to the governor
of Nerth Carolina, ''It has been long
time between drinks, SO it has been a
long time since the democrats have tast-
ed of the flesh pots of Office and their
desire to get to the pie counter is but
natural Many OF those now seeking
Office were largely instrumental in elect
ing Mr.. Wilson and the created should
not get too high above the creator. We
are con fident that the President realizes
fc 4
ments as soon asihe most worthy can be
ascertained. This can not be done in a
twinkle. Ii takes time and the very ur-
gent must be taught lesson.
Rugged old Andrew Jackson never
said more popular and truer thing
than ITO the victors belong the spoiIs, -
as much as some people may inveigh
against the system. There should be a
change all along the line, and while a
disposition of the patronage may work
the President overtime, he cannot en-
gage in more popular business TO the
country and to his administration.
In this connection it is gratifying to
note that the new Postmaster General
will ask the President TO revoke former
President Taft's order placing $4,000
pJStmasters in the classified service OF
that the republican incumbents shall be
subjected TO merit tests along with dem
ocratic applicants. Il is hoped that one
or the other will be done. Mr.. Taft's
little political play should be counter.
acted in some way.-W. P. Walton in
Lexington Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
n In Real Estate.
Hn0HC Stock and Crop
Uk0N Reports OF Spe-
cIaI interest ::


J. A. Robinson, of Boyle. bought the
Harrison farm Of 90 acres adjoining him
at sllO.
Gaines Brothers, Of Clark county, sold
lO4 1900 pound export cattle to Marcus
Prewitt. OF Montgomery county, at s
cents.
Jonas We'll, of Lexington, sold to
Prewitt & Co., of Clark county, 300 slop
fed cattle at close to Sc. They weigh
aboat l. 300 pounds.
Tom Traylor paid Walker 1925 for
pair Of big mares. J. NJ. Cress sold
mare mule to j. w. Elmore, Of Garrard,
for s2O0-Interior Journal.
G. T. Bohon. of Marion county, sold TO
T. NJ. Marples pair of coming 4-year-
old mare mules for $3.50, and to John o.
Duncan a pair of coming year-old
mare mules for Sl25.
The H. P. Thompson farm Of 42O
acres at Thompson Station, in Clark
county, Wednesday sold at public auc-
tion to Andrew Hamilton, of Indian
Fields. at $3.50.
w. d. Menntioy sold to Ed Wilson at
Shelbyville two Percheron mares that
weighed $500 pounds for $500. Frank
Isom, of Harrodsburg, sold to w. ID.
Mountjoy walk-trot mare for $780,
Anderson County News.
At George W. Wyatt's sale near Par
is the following prices were realized:
Horses Sl3I to Sl95, cows S67 SOTO Sl21,-
80. heifers s35. sheep 81 So turkey hens
1865, chickens 70 cents, corn So per bar
rel in crib, oats sl4 to SIS per ton.
A recent orchard survey of the north
west showed that there has been plant
ed in Idaho about 12O, 900 acres of orch
ard, in Oregon about ll5.OOO acres of
orchard, in Washington about 1l5OOO
or orchard.
Last year the worlds greatest cheese,
exhibited at the national dairy show,
weighed 1900 pounds. This years
cheese, it is reported, will weigh 10000
pounds and will take 65 tons Of milk and
cream from $500 cows MIXED by 1850
men. Eighteen expert cheese makers
and 25 assistants will be employed in
he construction of the cheese, which
will be transported to Chicago in a spe-
constructed refrigerator car.
Nancy Hanks 2:O4, the former cham
pion trotter, now owned by Edward
and Joseph Madden at Hamburg Place,
will be bred this spring to The Tramp,
premier stallion at Elmood Farm. Nan
cy Hanks, in addition to being really
great trotter, has accomplished more by
far in the stud than any other champ
pion trotting mare and for this reason it
is especially interesting TO know to what
stations she will be bred each season. ].
s. and w K. Estill, owners of The
Tramp, think there is good chance to
get her in foal despite her age. She is
not in foal this spring but lost foal in
1911, and appears to be as good as
mare little over half her age.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
Federal Patronage in Ken
lucky.

Withgreat regard for Vice President
Marshal's good feelings, we venture to
express the doubt whether his interfer-
ence in the distribution OF Federal pat
ronage in Kentucky will be beneficial to
the Vice President, to the democratic
party or to the public service in this
State.
The government needs an able and an
efficient collector of internal revenue at
Danville. The Vice President knows
one gentleman in Danville whom he con-
siders well fitted for the place. Mr.
Wallace's home reputation suffices to
sustain this contention. Yet it cannot
be assumed that the gentleman from In
diana is quite SO well fitted to express
opinions in r gard to this matter as the
member OF Congress from the sth dis
trict of Kentucky, or as the Senator
from Kentucky, or the citizens of Dan
Vile.
Patronage should not go by favor.
We have made some progress in an Of
fer to establish the merit system. 1t
has not been eminently successful. 1t
has been loaded down with many unrea-
sonable demands, but the first claim to
place should be merit, and that claim
should be established by examination.
The recommendation by the Vice
President of special candidate for col
lector in the Sth district of Kentucky is
based upon the fact that these two gen.
tlemen 'have spent their summers to-
gether in Michigan for several years"
To know Mr.. Marshall must be lib
eral education in itself, Probably it has
ia it special training for the duties of
collector of internal revenue in Ken
lucky, but this is not manifest The
trouble is, we have in politics ton much
of the rule of action described ia one of
the parallels of scripture, where the un-
just judge rendered the decision, not be-
cause the litigant was entitled to it, but
because he was importunate.
This is written with no desire to in
terfere with the selection of Mr.. Wal
lace, if the selection of Mr. Wallace is
determined to be the best possible after
careful examination of his endorse
ments, his records and his political
backing, but some one ought to say to
the Vice President, and to others, in the
distribution of patronage: 1t is we'll for
every man to shiny on his own side. 4"
louisville Post.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-03-18
Colle9eHill.

Mr.. Simpson Norris, who has been Sc
riously sick of pneumonia, is much i'm
proved.
Miss Laura Williams left last Monday
for Corbin to assume her duties as trim
mer for Mrs Brown.
Miss Alice Edwards, who has been so
seriously i'll for the past three weeks, is
slowly improving, we are very glad 10
say.
The announcement OF the marriage ol
Mr.. Chester Brandenberg and Miss Pear
Haywood, of this place, which occurred
at Jeffersonville. Ind, several weeks
ago, whittier they had gone with Mr.
Cecil Willoughby and bride on theiI
wedding trip, will come as pleasant
surprise to their many friends. Mr.
Brandenberg is son of Mr.. Ansil Bran
denberg and prosperous young farmer,
while his bride is pretty, winsome lady
who numbers her friends by her ac
quaintances. They have host of friend:
who will join in wishing them a long
and happy life.