davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
REVIRO D. BAILEY
DIES ON SOUTHSlDE

Reviro d. Bailey, sixty-nine years
old, one OF the oldest inhabitants Of
the Southside. died yesterday morn
ing at & o'clock in hts home. rs
West Fourteenth street. after brief
illness He was enjoying the best OF
health until last Tuesday, when he
was stricken and forced TO his bed.
lie Is survived by two children. Miss
Mamie Bailey and Lawrence Bailey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

Our poor. poor old State Bankrupt and
ruined by extravaganza. corruption, waste and
mismanagement.
Didn't we read and hear some talk OF that
kind two or three years ago, and even more
recently? Now she comes to the end of the
fiscal year with $42o. 600 in the treasury and
every obligation met to the day.
TaeweN Republican Marion American, Val
ley Virginia especially, please take notice
Roanoke Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

still there is one reason for followers OF the
Giants to be glad Plank won his game Satur,
dav The veteran left-hander, after losing the
only game of the Athletics during the world s
series. told Connie Mack that If he was given one
more chance at the Giants and won he would be
through with the game for all time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

Mfr. Bailey was a member of Stuart
Lodge Of Odd Fellows
Funeral services over the body
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock from cambridge Street Bap-
list church The pastor, Rev. John
w. Kincheloe, will otflciate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
Blowing Hot and Cold

The Richmond Times Dispatch is anything
but consistent For some months. past our cen
temporary has been paradng itself as the chief
defender of the.-rights OF the people and lam.
basting right and left those whom 1t believed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

Notwithstanding the efforts of some of our
papers for political effect to run down the old
State, Governor Mann showe@ the gathering at
Old Point this week in black and white that
Virginia was absolutely free OF graft That is
an honest boost from an honest booster,--Vir-
ginia Citizen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
Begin Work on Wall.

crete rubhle and masonry wall at the
southern end OF Mayo bridge. The con-
tract has been awarded to William
Kelley. Jr., by the administrative
board.
For distance of more than forty
feet from the southern end of the
structure, the approach Is entirely
without support on its eastern side.
Recently there was cave-in, and the
administrative board has taken this
action IN order to prevent further
damage in this manner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

The big fair is over. but the gas institute vii
bring on more talk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13
Rally Day services Held.

In observance of rally day an i'm
teresting program was rendered yes
terdav In PorterrStreet Presbyterian
church feature of the occasion
was the music by fun orchestra
made up exclusively of South Rich
mand talent NJ G. Scott. a promi-
nent Sunday-sc worker. delivered
an address. The regular service waa
conducted last night By the pastor.
Hcy. Wesley Baker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-13

We sincerely hope that the Petersburg fair
will have better luck.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
UNCLE SAM TRIES
TO FASTEN OTHER
CRIMES ON YECCS

Descriptions Of John w Davis and
Harry Reynolds. young men arrested
near Goldsboro. Md. following the
robbery of the postoihce there last
sunday, and confessed to blowing the
safe at that office. and believed by the
posto'nce inspectors to be the ycggs
who broke the postohices at Yorklyn.
Del, and Linwood. Pa. early on the
morning OF March l. obtaining $500
in stamps, have been received here
Davis Is chunky fellow with full
face and blue eyes. dark hair. and
red, stubby beard. easy spoken and a
good iollier He was poorly clad.
Reynolds is sparsely built, with
pinched features. brown eyes. dark
hair. faint moustache and also was
poorly clad
The men claim they had been pam
handling last Saturday in Middletown.
They are supposed to be known to
the police of Wilmington and Phila-
dolphia
Davis mas sore ON his arm. which
he claims was caused by burns sus.
tanned IN unloading a carboy Of acid
from a wagon. but which It Is Thought
he inflicted ON himself Intentionally
60 attract sympathy
The two men have confessed 60 POST
office Inspector Brill. of Salisbury Ia
the Goldsboro robbery but they re-
fuse TO give any further Information
OF their movements.
The United States District Attorney
al Baltimore, has directed that war
rants be issued for the men and that
they be taken TO that city for a pre-
limlnary hearing.
II is said that one of the night
watchmon "a the fibre works at York.
lyn saw two suspicious characters
lettering around Yorklyn just previous
10 the time tho postoiIice was robbed.
Photographs Of the men will be OH
tanned and shown to this watchman
and also taken TO LinwOod in an Of
fort TO identify the two prisoners as
the n.ea seen as those places
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
GOES TO COUNTY
HOUSE; NOT JAIL

jennie Grapevine. who figured IN
city Court some time ago against her
husband. charged with wife beating
and who was afterwards sent to the
COMFY Workhouse. was before Judge
ihurChman this morning charged
with drunkenness. Today the woman
pleaded to be sent to the Almshouso.
saying she would stay there. Accord
ing TO the woman. her husband made
her 20 after beer and whiskey. and
when she refused to drink II he fought
with her Judge Churchman ordered
her committed 10 the poor house
A charge Of larceny OF bicycle
against Charles Brown. a soldier. was
continued until tomorrow morning
the owner of the wheel not being
known Brown said he did not steal
the wheel, but was held under $500
bail
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
MARCH WORK
OF CHARITIES

At the monthly meeting OF the As
ISOLATED Charities with A. d. Warner
presiding the following report OF the
Superintendent was read.
From February I 10 March /. a.
new and 81 rccurront families reg
istered; 10 carried over by sclf-sup-
porting fund and % through relief:
total. lOS families; % we're out-of-
town calls: referred to other organ
izations. Juvenile Court. county hos
pital and church; asked for sew
ing; 2 only for coal through self
supporting fund, required no ma
terial relief: was undeserving; I
asked for advice only: ! for a loan
TO tide over an emergency; for
transportation: gave some service
In return; ? families we're removed
to better surroundings legal advice
was secured for I shoes and cloth
ing we're provided for children In G
familiess TO enable them to go to
school. one man repaired shoes IN
return for some coal An artificial
foot was procured for man who is
now able TO work and hopes TO be
able to refund the cost In small pay-
ments Seyenty-one visits have been
made. So letters written. i27 Office and
2l0 telephone interviews: 45 grocery
order; "a coal orders: 2 meat orders
were given during the month.
The visiting nurse committee re-
ported old cases. II new calls. 2S6
visits for the month. deaths. re-
ferred to hospital. milk and medicine
given TO 10. articles loaned to 4, fees
received from 6.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
rnMnAMu Crnnr
UUNIT HNI JIUNE
BROUGHT PROFITS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 20
Henry A. Williams. a postal inspector,
was the only witness called yesterday
during tho trial Of former officials oil
the International Lumber and Deve-
lopment Company In the United States
District Court After Identifying cir
culars received at the companys Of
fees during the Governments inves-
tigation United States District At
torney Swartley resumed the reading
of correspondence sent out by the
company.
After the witness had admitted on
cross-eXamination that he had recciv-
ed any Information that he asked for
from the officials Of the concern. MIR.
Swartley began reading the literature
identified by Inspector williams One
of these papers showed that large
profits were made from the sale Of
foodstuffs 10 the Mexican laborers en-
] ployed on the plantation. Nearly all
of the wages received by the laborere
found il way back 10 the concern
through its stores Stockholders we're
Informed through the medium of this
circular that the company derived a
profit OF from 80 to 500 per cent.
through these retail establishments.
II. A. Merrill former president OF
the Mason City National Bank. of
Mason City Ia. and who was a mem
Der Of the board OF the company ap-
peared I'm court Yesterday He was
jointly indicted with the FIVE other de-
PENDANTS, but has been unable to be
present owing TO troubles I'm Mexico.
Owing to the progress that has been
made in the case, II will be necessary
to try Merrill az the June term OF
Court. The trial will be resumed to-
dav
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
MOTHERS LOVE
FOR CHILDREN
BRINGS HER FINE

Motherly love for her two children
displayed in City Court this morning.
which assumed threatening atti-
tude, esulted in Mrs. sophinia Il.
Carroll of No. 1O2 Pleasant street.
charged with neglocting he, chill
dren, being fined s25 and costs after
she had been psroled on her own re-
cognizance for a further hearing next
Wednesday night
AS the woman was leaving the
court room she stopped before HUI
name Agent Frank Stout and point
ing her finger at him said
81 will ge, my children tonight.
The woman was called back. Judge
Churchman asked her what she had
said and when she reiterated the
statement the court SAL I'VE win
see" and she was fined.
When the woman was called she
denied neglecting her children and
said she Lad worked for them ince
her husband died ten years ago. MIR.
Stout said the woman had been
drinking for several days and that
two girls aged and Is years OF age
daughters of the woman. had left
their home on account of tae con-
ditions there.
Mr.. Stout asked that the Court be
lenient on the woman, but he did ask
that the children be placed in the care
of his society for a while.
Mrs. Carroll declared that the trou-
BILE was due TO a married daughter
whose husband she had had arrested
last week. Mrs. Carroll asked that
she be given her children. she said
she had never been arrested before
After Judge Churchman had con-
tinued the case until next Wednesday
night Mrs. Carroll asked: well can
have my children The court re-
piled, That is not for me to say at
this time,' and after thanking thu
Judge for allowing her 20 go on her
own recognizance. Mrs Carroll start.
ed out. II was then that she address
ing Humane Agent Stout said she
would get her children vino we're be-
ing cared for by relatives.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
BODY OF The
SLAIN KING
LIES IN STATE
Rv The United Press

ny Inc OBlltQ IItef.
SALONlKA, Mar 20-The body of
the murdered King George of Greece
today lay in State in the main cham
Der of the place. guarded by soldiers,
awaiting the completion of funeral ar
rangements Prince Nicholas stated
that plans would not be announced
until after the formalities at Athens,
when the oath is administered tomor-
row to King Constantine The reno
val OF the Kings body from the hos
pital to the palace was as impressive
as il was simple. After the embalming,
the body was placed on plain mill
tary stretcher and carried through
the streets, Prince Nicholas. aides to
the King and high military officials
taking turns at bearing the stretcher
The procession passed over the
spot where King George was assassi-
mated.
In the motley throng that trailed
behind were Greek soldiers in service
uniforms. high officials and diplomats
in brilliant dress. peasants. Moslems
and Jews, all solemn, many weep
ing
At the palace. the Metropolitan Of
fered prayer and the military officers
filed past the bier Then the soldiers
guard was set and the public was al
lowed TO see the body
Schinas, the assassin, despite re-
peated gruelling examination. has not
admitted that he acted for any or
ganzation or had any assistance
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
EXPERIENCE
OF motherhood
Advice 20 Expectant Mothers

The experience Of Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or I'M
derstands how TO properly care for her-
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times. but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial of strength, and when IL 10 over
her system has received a shock from
which is is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
OF caring for the child, and q distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
n hnppy and healthy mother Of children,
nnd indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard 10 health or
beauty The unexplninable thing is
that. with all the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which TO prepare. women
viii persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. a most valuable tonic and
invigorator Of the female organism.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
Real Admiral Eaion Poisoned;
Widow Charged With Murder

BY The United Press.
BINGHAM, Mass. March 20.-Mrs.
Eaton, widow of Read Admiral Eaton
has been arrestsed charged with the
murder OF her husband
The arrest followed the bringing OF
Mrs. Eaton to the courthouse In a
closed automobile from her home IA
Assinippi, accompanied by two Of
ficers. II was thought that she was
brought TO the inquest merely to
testify. Within ten minutes after her
arrival. however. District Attorney
Barker telephoned to Mrs. Eaton's
counsel Francis J Georgen. at the
Abingdon courthouse and within half
an hour he was admitted to the court
room here. When asked for state
ment after Mrs Eatons arrest Dis.
trict Attorney Barker said:
THE admiral's death was caused by
poison. but as yet we have been I'M
able to find out where II was pro-
cured
The arrest OF the admiral's wife.
who watched dry-eyed the burial Of
her ofiicer-husband was as sensation
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

al and mysterious as has been every
detail of the case. TWO officers ac-
companied her, in a closed automobile
from the Eaton home IN Assinipp TO
the courthouse here and when she
walked smilingly into the room Il was
ostcnsibly to testify at the inquest
That the authorities knew for the
past two weeks that Admiral Eaton
came to his death by other than
natural causes was shown by the
statement Of District Attorney
Barker.
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton did
not die a natural death. This fact
was communicated to me verbally on
March 10 by Professor Whitney In a
preliminary report II has been
known TO the officers, who since that
time have worked increasingly on the
case. The peculiar features OF the
case have prevented these facts from
being made public earlier
We have been unable thus far TO
ascertain where the arsonical poison
which killed the admiral WAS obtain
ed 4"
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
PHILIP P. TYRE,
OLD RESIDENT,
TAKEN Nv nrATu
AnnAiv III ULHIU

Philip r. Tyre. one OF the Oldest
and best known residents OF this city.
died al his home No. 1921 Gilpin ave-
nue. yesterday following an Illness OF
ten days. Mr. Tyre. who was in his
SSth year, had lived here since 1916
and for number OF years owned and
operated the Elliott and Riddle quar-
ries along the Brandvwine and lately
the Shellpot quarries. About ten
years ago he retired from active life.
his business hcing conduced by his
eldest son John
Mr. Tyre is survived by eight child
rem and twenty-one grand children In
addition to ten great grand children
The children are: John James
Philip. and Abraham H. Tyre Mrs
Margaret Bonham. Mrs. Jennie valen-
tine. Mrs Fannie Lummis of this city
and Mrs. Sarah Vansent of Hohokus
New Jersey
Funeral services will he held II
the late home No 1921 Gilpin ayenu,
tomorrow afternoon with intermcni
In Mt Salem cemetery
Mr. Tyre was a son OF Nicholas ant
Margaret Tyre and was born I'm Baden
Germany and came here when he was
"a years of age His parents located
at Havre de Grace. Md From there
the family moved to La Grange whore
Mr.. Tyre learned the trade OF ston,
cutting and In his twenty-hrst year
1916. he located I'm this city lie was
married on May 3d. 1853 to Miss Sarah
linney native of ireland. who dice
i3 years ago. aged "a years
The parents of Mr. Tyre died years
ago his father living TO be Sugars
while his mother died at the age o.
ninoty-onc years. They are buried
In Mt salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
TAKE TESTIMONY HERE
IN FOREIGN LITIGATION

William G. Mahaffy. clerk OF the
United States Court. appointed com
missioner TO take testimony in a suit
brought in Austria by Waskoa ozny
of No. 1909 Apple street this city
against Wasko Tur. also Of this city
for the payment of t146 krcnen. ia
heller. S2S.22 in English money. has
heard the evidence OF the plaintin
and it will be transmitted to the I'm
perial Royal District Court in Dob
romil, Galicis, Austria. letters having
been received by Judge Edward G.
Bradford from that tribunal In con-
nection with the case.
The case OF one resident suing an
other in foreign court is rare. and
Z is the first time in the history OF
the local United States Court that Il
ever had such a suit
Nozny. u appears. about iour
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
Mr.. STOUT IS
STATE OFFICER

Frank Stout, who has been special
agent for the S. r G. c. for many
years, has been appointed probation
officer for the whole state under an
act passed by the present legislature.
The act concerns doscrtion and nom
support OF wife by husband or chill
dren by either parent, and providing
punishment therefore. Mr. Stout now
becomes probation officer for both
city and state courts.
In non-support cases of any kind, II
the defendant is given a chance. By
the court 20 do better he or she Ia
placed in the charge of Mr. Stout.
who sees that they pay for the sup
port OF The neglected person or 60
to prison where a part OF the money
they earn will be devoted to the sup
port OF their families.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
rEDERAL cOgRr NplcTMENrs.

The Federal Grand Jury yesterday
afternoon completed its work and was
discharged until March o. These I'M
dictments, in addition to those found
the day before. were reported:
Thomas Hudson, OF Milford, for sell
ing liquor in violation to the Federal
laws
Joseph p ORourke, assaulting a
special delivery messenger.
Adam Doborowski making a false
afidayit in connection With mutilatsd
money.
Louisa Magnell and Sarah LuN.
alias sallie Hughes, using the mails
for Illegal purposes.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

tracks are laid. permits have been
granted and various conditions inn
posed.
ITO say that the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company would
in any way benefit from this bill is
absurd. That company has all the
rights which this bill grants. The
public would benefit by getting COM
petition in the lighting business. rho
city would benefit by getting add
tional taxes"
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

years ago loaned TO Tur in this city
the sum OF $50. The latte" paid $40
on account. but neglected to pay any
more. with the result that Wozny
brought suit before Magistrate Rob-
ertson for the $40 balance and was
through tho Austrian representative
In this city, brought suit in the courts
OF Austria 10 get judgment and col
lect on property owned by the &C.
PENDANT IN Austria.
When Wozney appeared before the
commissioner u was only necessary
TO ask two questions. one being
relative to his name and birthplace
and the other being il the an cunt
being sued for had been paid in
full.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
FlNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 2O.-Thc stock
market opened dun
c. 7 Hudson & Co, say "Stocks
are likely 10 huctuate within mar.
rover range today They may be
bought on drives; take moderate
profits
f. ID. Lackey & Co.. say "Thc
market is so very dull it Is dlhl.
cult to forecast the probable course
after the Easter holidays"
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

II is a good plan TO take the time
to acquaint oue's self with the OPP
portunities that re presented
through the Want Colunms.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20
YOUNG NEWS CLOTHES

Young MEMS CLOTHES
FOR
EASTER
Special cuts in sizes. 80 TO
IS chest
NEW BLUES.
NEW SERGES.
NEW BROWNS.
NEW GREYS.
in and 3 button cut sack
suits.
$40 70 ss5.
Regular cuts in sizes "a to
40 chest
$3.50 TO S25
New Hats. 81 to IS.
New Shirts aud Ties.
New Shoes and Socks.
New Canes and Umbrellas.
New Gloves.
New Spring Oterc0ats.
Latest and best styles. re-
liable makes and all az
moderate prices.
JAS. r. MULLIN & SONS,
9Th and Market.
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SONS
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

Reported Daily oy r .. Lsckey 4
Co. brokers and bankers. memters
Philadelphia stock Exchange. $40
Nnf@p, sweet
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

In many homes
once childlcss there
IRE now children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia r.. Pink
hams V egetable
Compound m a k e s
won en- norma al,
healthy and strong.
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

The local church has purchased n
plot OF ground on the west side OF the
city and plans are being prepared for
the erection Of church there. The
odiice will be one story high with a
basement. and will cost about $500
Evening journal., 1913-03-20

IT you want special advice write 10
Lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
s100-BRANDYWINE-$100
THE BEST INVESTMENT.

NOW LISTEN-If you are looking for
the best buy in an up to date, 6 room
bungalow To start with, the price was
$500; beautifully located on South High
lands, west of 10Th St, on paved street;
half block of 18th st. car line; has large
living room. dining room and extra large
buffers pantry, kitchen, two large bed
rooms and glassed-in sleeping porch;
large latticed back porch, cemented
basement. house beautifully decorated
throughout, beamed ceilings, tile bath,
mirrored doors, hardwood floors, beau
tiful stone mantel. Now listen, for inn
mediate acceptance we have price of
$3.50 and it takes at least $1,000 cash. Au-
tomobile at your service. DentonWil-
1iams Realty Co, 220 N. 21st st. Main 2s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

BUY A PENSACOLA
CITY LOT AND DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY
You can do it for $25 cash and $3.50 per
month. without interest or taxes. PEN
sacola City lots are improved lots close
to the main business street and In the
most rapidly developing portion of Pen
sacola which is leading all southern
cities of the same size in growth.
Pensacola City lots-it costs
you nothing. For fuller information,
call write or telephone.
FISHER
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Birmingham Office,
S02 American Trust Building.
Telephone Main 6S01.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
s10O-BRANDYWINE-S100
THE BEST INVESTME ENT.

A SNAP-An room, strictly modern
home, just completed, east of Goth St,
near 18th ST.; the price was s65O0, but
the owner wants money and has APP
pointed US his exclusive agents to dis
pose of this property at once at the
greatly reduced price of $3.50. The house
is modern in every detail; hardwood
floors beamed ceilings; large living
room and dining room, four bedrooms
furnace heated nice level lot in beau
tiful location; property in this locality
enhancing in value very rapidly. We
think this piece of property will bring
$500 in less than year. Don't you
think you had better take advantage of
this offer? Don't hesitate-takes just
about 5000 cash. Denton-W Williams Real
ty Co., go n. 21st st. Main 2S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

FOR SAIE-About 600 pairs misses. chill
dren's and boys shoes. odd lots and
sizes, worth from SOC to 81. All to sell
at 49c per pair on sale in bargain base
ment. Out of town merchants are well
come to buy these shoes in any quantity.
The prices are SO pee cent less than
wholesale. Guarantee Shoe Co.. 1905 srd
ave- 7-31-3t-th -thu-fri-sun