davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
Finish Exterior Of Bank.

The exterior OF n new nome OF
the Mechanics and Merchants bank
has Just been completed, and h work
on the interior is being rushed In
the hope hat the building may be
occupied by the LIST of September. The
fixtures and all modern equipment
has already been ordered, and will be
here ready for installation as soon as
the building is ready. With the NOV
ing Of the bank to the new location.
IL is expected that the business GEN.
ter Of South Richmond will rapidly
build UP a little farther up the street.
Already rumors are current OF the
building OF a handsome three-foor
store and office building on the cor
ner of Twelfth and Hull. opposite the
new bank, and which Ia now occu-
pied by j. r. Willard. 1t Is expected
this corner will be improved not
later than during the fall season.
-PnliGA-uaxe-Qu T3nsa--
The month of May was a record
breaker for the South Richmond pos
lice force. as there were mora ARRESTS
during that time than during any sim-
AN ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
The Weather
Forecast for sunday and Monday.

$3.50. y suhass an4 nlon"aS.
Sunday, and probably Monday; light
variable WINDS, mostly southwest and
west.
North Carolina: Fair Sunday and
Monday. light variable winds, mostly
west.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
CHANGING
ON POLICE QUESTION
PROPOSED COUNTY POLICE RE.
ORGANIZATION DEPENDS
ON APPROPRIATION.

IN spite of the heavy opposition
brought to bear against the proposed
changes in the Chesterfield county
police force when that matter was
taken up by the county board of SUI
perpisors last week and was post
concensus Of opinion hat the changes
will be made al recommended by the
special committee providing h board
a be induced to appropriate the
additional amount of money which
will become necessary.
When the matter was postponed, it
was thought that h opposition was
strong enough to prevent the change
being put in force, but since that
time, 1t seems, opinion is switching
slowly to the other side.
Attorney Haskins Hobson, when
questioned about the matter stated
last night hat he thought the only
difficulty to be surmounted Was that
of getting the necessary increase OF
money appropriated for the purpose.
The resolution drawn up by the
committee of citizens named by the
board of supervisors recommends
thai the force be reduced to three
nren, one of whom should act as
chief of police and who would be
m ounted. The chiefs salary Is set at
SIS monthly. the two officers $50 a
each. On Saturdays and holt
days the resolution recommends that
five special policemen shall augment
the police protection.
Among those who spoke against
the proposed reduction last week
j.. p. Carson, Benjamin Owen.
Edward Hooker. Willis c. Pulliam,
Royal, l.. w. Cheatham.
r. NJ. Darlington. Polk Miller, JOS
eph Bliley. Joseph Schutter, Thomas
Owen, Thomas Carroll and George
Wise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
flushing Work ON CHURCH.

Branch's Baptist church on the
Broad Rock road, and 1t Is fully ex-
pected that the edif1ce will be ready
for use by the first of August. The
brick work of the building is already
completed. The cost will be about S5.-
600,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
To Announce Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary

The location OF the new home of
the Southside branch of the Young
Mems Christian association. which
will be reopened here in the near
future, and the appointment of the
new secretary will be announced mex
week. S. X. Mckee. general scre-
'tary of the Richmond associations.
states that such an announcement
will be made Just as soon as he re-
turns from a trip through the South.
He also claims that the new home for
the South Richmond boys will be fully
equipped for pleasure and business
and that it will prove much better
than the rooms in the Leader build
ing which were given up because OF
unada ptability to the purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
To Hear State Candidates.

Tho next meeting of the South
Richmond Democratic club will be
held for the purpose of giving the
State candidates q good opportunity
to outline their platforms TO the
Southsiders. President Carter c.
Jones announced yesterday that invi-
tations would be sent to each candi-
date, who has opposition. asking him
what dates would be most suitable,
and If possible, a night will be Sc
lected when all can be present.
The South Richmond Democratic
club has been q great aid to the AN
didates in the past campaign and 1t Is
the intention TO offer the same ad-
vantage to the State aspirants. The
meeting will be held in Hastings
court, part ii.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15

CURRENCY MESSAGE

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-15
PREMATURE FIGHT

Continued from First Page.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
BRIEF BITS OF SPORT.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 1s.--Harry
Diamond. the sensational Southwark
featherweight. outfought Leo Tracey
of Tioga in six rounds at the Fairmont
A. c. last night.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1s.--Frank
Benson of ST. Louis won from Harry
Cooler OF Indianapolis, so to 81. in the
Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
league match last night.
st. Louis, Mo, Dec 1S.-'K. o." Bren-
nan of Buffalo earned the referees de-
cision over Hugh Ross of Chicago in
their eight-round clash at the Future
City Athletic club last night.
Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 1S.-John
King baseball player in the summer
and pool expert In the winter, won the
first block of his pocket billiard match
with Cowboy" Weston last night. The
score was $50 to Sc. The men played
forty innings
Chicago is practically assured a new
polo club next season. Plans for the
organization have been under consid-
Grafton for some time. Col. Milton j.
Foreman of the First cavalry has been
selected as president OF the club. and
R r. Mccormick. Frank w. Boring,
Eugene Beiield and Roy Staver are
among those already enlisted as mem
berz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
S P @ X I S
!, WOLGAST TO CLAIM TITLE
AT 1888 IF He LACES WHITE

wolgast feels so good after his first
earnest course of preparation IN
couple of years that he Is advising old
friends in Milwaukee, folks who did
him favors in Ads free lunch days. to
bet all they can on him to trim the
Chicago boy decisively. We heard this
direct from parties who are on the in
side and know what Is going In in the
Wolgast camp. They even go SO far as
To say that wolgast Is in better shape
than he ever was. That is stretching
IT some. but we are convinced that the
Cadillac Dutchman is ready for this
quarrel. Which means that c. White
has an awful fight on his hands.
Charlie White has been doing road
work for the Wolgast fight for the hrst
time in his career. That's a fact.
Charlie always has been a steady, re-
liable conditioner in the gymnasium.
But road work is entirely new to him.
1t shows how seriously he is taking
this combat. He, too, Will be in the
finest of fettle.
White is very confident that he will
be the next boss of the 1ss-pounders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
MORAN DISQUALIFIED
IN kzEvEDO MATCH
British Lightweight Loses
Coast Bout on Foul in
Sixth Round.

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 1s.-Owen
Moran. the British lightweight, who a
few years ago was regarded as a con-
tender for the championship OF the
world. ended a losing fight with Joe
Azeyedo before the Wheelmen's club in
Oakland last night by butting himself
into disqualification. The end came in
the sixth round. Moran butted in the
fifth round and was warned by Referee
Jim Griffin.
In the sixth round he rammsd Aze-
vedo with his head again, and the
crowd began to boot and cry foul"
Griffin, however. warned Moran a sec
ond time, but the warning was scarce
~ out of his mouth when the Britisher
lowered his head and apparently butted
Azeveda viciously.
Griffin Immediately made up his
mind that Moran was the goat and.
stepping between the men, raised Aze-
vedos hand as the signal that he had
won and Moran was disqualified
Azevedo. who bested AID Wolgast in
ten-round encounter few months
ago. waded into Moran from the first
round and not only outfought but out
boxed him all the way. Moran plainly
showed that he had gone back. He
tried all OF his old tricks. but was too
slow. Moran entered the ring 10 to
6 favorite
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

Ad wolgast sent out business-like
announcement from his Milwaukee
training camp yesterday. 1t read like
this: II will claim the lightweight
championship OF the world at 1873
pounds II I whip Charlie White Friday
night This / expect to do. The title
reverts back to me anyway, Richie
robbing me of IT on a foul when we met
at 1873 ringside.
The 133-pounders have started some
thing. all right, with their organiza-
ton, which bars all who cannot make
that weight at the ringside. Since
tho organization was formed critics all
over the country have come out in IA
vor Of the movement They realize
that there are too many grand little
ringmen at 1873 pounds TO be showed out
In the cold with no chance to capture
q title just because Willie Ritchie has
eutgrown the division. So the winner
Of the Wolgast-White mixup will re-
ceive plenty of recognition as the king
of the 1ss-pounders. Also he will get
plenty Of challenges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
.EBDETS TO MEET
JOE TINKER SOON
Brooklyn Magnate Will Dis
cuss Terms Of Contract
With Ex-Manager.

Within Eve days Joe Tinker hopes to
know something definite about his own
whereabouts in baseball. The recent
Red manager yesterday received q let
ter from President Ebbets of the
Brooklyn club suggesting a meeting to
discuss the terms of contract and
Tinker has decided to meet the DodR-
er manager as requested. II the con-
tract offered proves satisfactory, Tink-
er says. he win sign 1t. but not until
he Ia sure OF getting that 10000 bonus
about which he has read so much
This Ebbets letter is the only official
information Tinker has received con-
corning the sale of his services by Gin
cinnati to Brooklyn. Nothing has been
heard from Cincinnati, and until his
conference with Ebbets the crack
shortstop will remain as much in the
dark as ever. Where the conference Is
to take place Tinker declined to say.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
UP-TO- THE-HgsNUTE SPORTS
(By THE soUINrER)

with his performance. He spent the
summer in England learning new
catch -as-catch- holds and says he
IS ready to meet anybody.
THE Greek-American Athletic club
will send not less than eight men to
Athens next spring to compete in the
international games to be held In con-
nection with the coronation Of King
Constantine. Nick Gianakopolus, the
crack distance runner. will go back
home in time to have five weeks train
ing on the Marathon Athens road. It
was this very thing that won for Billy
Sherring IN 1906.
CHARLEY HERZoG. Giant third
baseman, has gone and done 1t. Char
ley went and laid himself out a great
little nine-hole golf course over his
Maryland estate. He took a lot of
time and trouble and did things up in
good shape. When the course was
prepared Charley discovered that he was
absolutely off his game and unable to
hit a ball with club. There is only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
INDIANA HARBOR
VS.. HEGEWISCH
Especial to THE T1MHs.)

Hegewisch, Ill, Dec. 1s.-The Hege-
wisch A. A. football team will play
the Indiana Harbor Gopherss crack
l45-pound team OF Lake county. at the
Hegewisch park, Sunday, December 81.
Game called at D. m. This should
be the best game played here this sea-
son, as Hegewisch has improved wond-
erfully since the Thanksgiving game
and Indiana Harbor is considered ono
of the best teams ever turned out in
Northern Indiana for seasons. The
Hegewisch team will line UP the same
as last Sunday: Galligan and c. Fuehr
meyer, ends: A. Paviak and Moran,
tackles; Sweeney and McKernan.
guards; E. Pavlak. center; Hoffman.
quarter; Appel and Hoffman, halves.
and J. Fuehrmeyer. full back. Referee
Hunter. This will be the last game
OF the year and considering the record
the boys have made this season 1t is
to be hoped a record breaking crowd
will be on hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
Upton DOESN'T
KNOW ABOUT
CENTER BOARD

London, Dec 1s.-Newspaper CORE
spondents today communicated with Sir
Thomas Upton. who is at present at
Nice, In regard to whether the sham
rock w. was to have a centerboard
and advising him that two of the
American yachts will be built with CEN
terboards.
The following answer was received
today:
II appreciate very much your kind
message, but regret very much that It
is impossible for me to give you the
particulars regarding the design of the
Shamrock for the reason that I must
first get these details from Mr. Mich
olson. This I shall do the frst thing
upon my arrival in London"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
HOPPE WOULD
PLAY FOR So, 900

If George Sutton, the Chicago bill
HARDEST. wants to play special match
with William f. Hoppe, the worlds
balk line title holder, he will have to
boost the stakes to $4,000. In order to
force the New Yorker to play In this
city Sutton recently challenged him to
a 1900 point match at 1872 for a purse
Of $500. Yesterday a deter was re-
ceived from G. #. Walsh. manager of
the champion. stating that the ex-
penses incidental to a three days
match in Chicago would not justify
match for this amount, but that il
Sutton would agree to play for $4,000
Hoppe would be willing to meet him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

WHILE the sporting calendar for
Christmas week is interesting with the
prospect OF a match between Jim Flynn
] and Battling Levinsky, two or three
outside events are attracting the at
tention of the sporting fraternity to-
day. The wolgast- White match In
Milwaukee is being watched from the
metropolis, for one thing. for there are
several good local fighters who would
like to meet both AID and Charlie Sew
era1 bets have been placed here on the
result. with Woigast and White run
ming about even.
MAT MEN are coming into their own
again and the big fellows who
warming their toes about the firesides
of Gotham clubs are following with
special interest the performance Of
Alexander Aberg as he travels through
Massachusetts winding up the week in
Montreal. The town Is as full of
wrestlers as a hive OF bees and each
IS telling what he can do to the other
fellow. George Zurich, the Russian. is
creating some excitement this year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
BRICKLEY HAS
STRONG RIVAL

Cambridge. Mass. Dec 1s.-Captain
r T. Storer of Harvard championship
football team said today that the cap
tain for the 1914 varsity eleven will be
elected tomorrow. Charles Brickley
Haryard's famous drop kicker and all
around back field performer and WAL
ter Trumbull, regular center, are the
two candidates. Reports today have 1t
that the pro Brickley and the pro-
Trumbuli factions are about evenly d.
vided.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

JACK McAulifYe, -undefeated and re-
tired lightweight champion, iB due to
arrive in England today or tomorrow,
and intends making six weeks tour
of Europe. AS McAulifre holds unique
position In the boxing world, he Is as
sured of enthusiastic receptions in the
cities he expects to visit He will be-
gin his tour in ondon December b. and
he will then visit France and Germany.
At each place where ne exhibits some
well known local boxer will go on with
him in a sparring bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
SOX WIN MANILA GAME

Manila, P. l., Dec. 1s.-The Chicago
White Sox defeated the New York Gi-
ants here yesterday afternoon by a
score of . to /. 1t was the first game
played by the worlds tourists in the
Philippines. A reception viii be tend
cred the party today by the governor
OF the Islands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
w. & J. VS.. HARVARD.

Washington, Pa, Dec. 1S-Graduate
Manager r. M Murphy of the washing
ton and Jefferson football team, an
nounced today that arrangements had
been completed for a game with Har-
ward at Cambridge. October 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

one recompense- II he can stay off his
game until spring. by the time his
mashie and niblick have finished their
work over the course. there will be no
need for spring blowing or for any
hired help.
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
Souvenirs Of Washington
1Oc 25c Soc
2I5c
Each With Views of Washington


and Washington Monument Paper
n Weights
medallion
Frances
illustrated View Books
Washington
The Washington times., 1913-03-04
CABINET LIST HELD
UP UNTIL TOMORROW
President viii Not Send
His Nominations TO Senate
Today. as Planned.

Presideat-elect Wilson Will not send
his Cabinet nominations to the Senate
until tomorrow morning, his secretary,
Joseph j. Tumulty, announced today
The nominations would have been sent
this afternoon, but the President-elect
learned that the Senate is sitting today
with the sole Lower OF swearing in the
New President and Vice President Tile
personnel of the Cabinet, the secretary
announced, would not be made public
until they We're sent to Congress.
Probable Nominees.
The probable list of appointees is as
follows:
secretary of State-William Jennings
BRYAN. of Nebraska.
Secretary of Treasury-William G.
McAdoo of New York
Secretary of War-Lindley NJ. Garri-
son, of New Jersey.
Attorney General-James McRey-
nolds. of Tennessee.
Postmaster Generai-CongresSman Al
bert Burleson, of Texas.
Secretary Of the NaVy-Josephus
Daniels, of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior-Franklin h.
Lane, of California.
Secretary of Agriculture-David F.
Houston, of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce-Congressm
William c. Redfield. of New York.
Secretary of Labor-Congressman
william B. Wilson, of Pennsylvania.
The names of most of these men are
The Washington times., 1913-03-04

we'll known 20 the public. The new
Secretary of War Vice. Chancellor
Garrison. of New Jersey, is a close
friend of Mr.. Wilson and man of re-
puted high administrative capacity.
Professor Houston. who will be Sec
retary of Agriculture. is president of
Washington University, st. Louis, and
also friend of the new President.
William Jennings Bryan. the new Sec
retary of State. was the first member of
the Cabinet TO pay his respects to Mr..
Wilson. He arrived shortly before .
o clock and was closeted with Mr.. Will
son for brief time: He would make
TO comments upon his departure. but
greeted the newspaper men cordially.
Mr. Bryan wanted to see Mr.. Wilson
earlier. but could not reach him until
this morning on account of Mr.. Wilson's
busy night.
William F. McCombs, chairman of the
Democratic national committee was
closeted with the President-elect longer
than Mr.. Bryan. He. too. had no COM
ment to offer after leaving the Presi-
dental suite.
No Legislative Plan Outlined.
Mr. Wilson will recommend no cur
rency legislation, nor i'm fact any legis-
lation, aside from tariff measures, until
after he has conferred with number
of the Democratic leaders.
He indicated that April l, as already
selected will be the date for the OPEN
ing of the extra session of Congress,
but declared that this is subject to a
slight possible change.
Further explicit questioning as to
the makeup of the Cabinet failed to
draw from the President-elect any
word on his list of selections. He prom
ised only that the world should have
them officially when he sent them to
the new Senate.
The President-elect. after giving this
information, retired again to his suite,
then to make his final preparations be-
fore going to the White House to ride
with President Taft to the Capitol.
Mail swamped the President-elect. He
had not the time, however, to attend to
1t this morning before the inaugural
ceremonies.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
|LIv-vER-LAx FOR
SICK HEADACHE
1T IS YOUR INACTIVE LIVER AND
CLOCCED BOWELS. LlV-VER-LAK
is THE PANAcEA FOR ALL LIVER
TROUBLES AND CONSTIPATION.

You are bilious, your thirty feet Of
bowel become clogged up, poisonous
gases are generated in the bowels and
thrown out 10 the system, your head
aches, you have chils and fever, you
are nervous and ill-tempered, your sys-
tenn is full Of bile, not properly passed
off. Your disordered stomach and bill
Iiousness cannot be regulated until you
remove the cause. It is not your stom-
ach's fault. Your stomach is as good
as any.
Try LIV-VER-LAX, ii is purely veg
etable. Do net resort to harsh physics
and calomeI, which ruins the system
and softens the bones.
LIV-VER-LAX acts gently yet posi-
lively on the liver, stomach and bowels.
is pleasant 70 take and does not grippe
or sicken. It'll recommended for grown
ups and babies all alike.
You will be surprised at the amount
OF bile bottle OF LIV-VER-LAX will
clean out OF your system. Buy reg
uIar Soc or 81 90 bottle at OLIVER'S
RED CROSS DRUG STORE on our
guarantee and be convinced.
THE LEBANON COOPERATIVE
MEDICINE co., Lebanon, Tenn.
None genuine without the likeness
and signature Of L. X. Grigsby.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
BETHEL.

J. G. Sanders returned home Friday
from visit to Brownsville, KY, friends.
Mr.. Jim Sanders and sister were in
Union City Monday.
Mr.. Mat True and family are visiting
relatives Ia Lake County.
Mrs. Anna Primrose and daughter,
Miss bessie, visited Mrs. Primrose's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcdaniel,
near Mineral Spring Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guy and little son,
Of Mount Ararat, we're Sunday en- route
to visit Protemus relatives.
Mrs. M. A. Flowers visited her son,
Jake, at Protemus Saturday night and
Sunday.
Several from here attended the Yates
sale near Troy Saturday.
Mrs. OFT Grimes and niece, Moss Flo
ella Grimes, Of near Troy, were here
Sunday
MI. WIN Dyer and family visited Mrs
Griffin ii the Ebeneezer vicinity Satur.
day night
The carpenters are busy this week en-
larging the schoolhouse,
c..~f ~ ~ .,r,,,,,v e,anr3a hare arr
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-01
sue for $4,000.

Suits for $40, 900 damages for libel
have been filed in the Circuit Court by
seven members Of the Board Of Educa-
ton against the Nashville Banner Pub
fishing Company, following the article
ia the Banner Wednesday afternoon
concerning the action Of the Board in
selecting free text books to be used in
the public schools this fall. The seven
members Of the Board who filed suits
for 500, 900 each we're President Albert
&. Hill, Green Benton, Varon Bergeda,
Gus A. BIodau, H. NJ. Gilman. Vernon
Tolmie and w. w. Wilkerson. Two
members Of the Board were out Of the
city when the action Of the Board was
taken. Leland Hume is in North Car
DINA and Simon Lieberman is in New
York on his vacation.
Pitts & McConnico, the attorneys for
the members Of the Board OF Educa-
ton, would make no statement regard
| ing the suits, except the following
The suits brought by seven Of the
individual members Of the Board Of
Education against the Nashville Ban
| ner Publishing Company for libel grew
out 81 the article published on the front
page Of the Banner last Wednesday Of
ternoon. The remaining two members
OF the Board of Education who have
not brought such suit, are not nov
within the State. The true facts Of the
controversy will be given to the public
| through the courts. These cases being
now II the courts. il would not be prop.
or for US as attorneys. and we have ad.
vised our clients, Is litigants, MOTTO dis
cuss the matter 10 the newspapers at all.
| AT the right time and in the right way
| the merits Of the cases will be present
FED to the courts of the State. Nash.
vile Tennesseai.