davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16

Special Local Data for Ycsferdox
nooI! TEN pera ture ST
MAXIMUM temperature up to S
MINIMUM temperature up TO S
NJ, p NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
~. ie,nl'eI " luIe. .'.......... rs
i I teinperature. rs
Excess in temperature since March
.corr, ;1,:;:;'.: 81
ture since January 2eo
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l...... o1e
Local Observation 8 u. NJ. Yesterday.
Humidity 81
Wind, direction. i,
Wind. velocity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16

Death Of Miss Eliza Wright.
Miss Eliza Wright, widely known and
esteemed in the city for her Christian
work. died yesterday afternoon in her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
June 16. 1913.
HIGH TIDE:
Sun rises.... 4:49 Morning. -. 2:32
Sun sets. 7:3t Evening 3.17l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
ANSWER To JAPAN
IS FORMULATED
CONTINUED from Page Ona)

| whole Atlantic fleet for a trip around
the Horn on short notice, it has been
decided to order the three battleshlps
on the east Mexican coast to the rem
devious AT any rate. such movement
would in no wise conflict with the
presidents orders of two weeks ago that
neither ships nor soldiers should be
moved in such a way as to give oCTenSe
10 the Japanese government You VIII
notice that advantage can be taken OF
orders which have long since been given
for the assembling OF the fleet al Guam
tanamo. The first group of the Atlantic
1otilla OF submarines was sent 10 Guam
tana1no some time ago. You see the an
nouncement OF the secretary of the + "
today that the second group of su1na-
rines has been ordered to Guantanamo.
"They will take the usual course OF
keeping inshore with 8. collier and ten
der en- route 10 Guantanamo. 7 might
say that the sending of the submarines
of the navy to a rendezvous is not with
out special intent. What We need is TO
get into the Pacific and when we get
there we can take care of ourselves,
whether 1t be TO defend the coast or to
prosecute q naval campaign"
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels today
took care 10 reimpress upon the news
paper men that there would be no move
ment of the vessels OF the navy "in the
Pacific" That Is to say, none OF the
naval vessels of the establi shment Will
be ordered on voyages to Honolulu or
anywhere west OF tine Pacific coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
HEARINGS ON TARIFF
BILL ARE REFUSED
{Continued From Page One.)

finance committee tomorrow, when As.
sistant Attorney General Depisou and
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
! Curtis will elaborate their recommen-
dations that the secretary of the treas
urv be authorized 10 proclaim the du-
table value of imoprted merchandise
and that customs attorneys be prohib-
tied from accepting contingent fees in
appealing from decisions OF collectors.
These officials also will urge that the
appeals for the rcappraisement of
values of merchandise be taken from
the board of United States general ap-
praisers and lodged with a board Of ex-
aminers to be composed of six or seven
members appointed under the civil serv-
ice. This board, Messrs. Denison and
Curtis told Chairman Simmons of the
senate finance committee and Chairman
Underwood of the house ways and
means committee today, would be an in.
vestigatory body and would constitute
an aggressive safeguard against fraud.
ulept undervaluations. The board of
general appraisers acting as judicial
Body, is not in a position, they hold,
TO conduct adequate Investigations to
determine the reappraisements.
Another change to be recommended
to the senate subcommittee will be that
in classification questions, the board
of general appraisers shall act by a
single general appraiser instead of by
a board of three, as at present.
The subcommittee to consider these
questions Will be Senators Williams,
Gore and Shively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

M surprise you to know of
. rood that is being done by
.'r's Tablets. Darius Downey
a Junction, N. B., writes;
bas been using Chamber.
I'D and finds them. very ef.
"A doing her lots Of good. -
ksye any trouble with your
h bowels give them a trial.
n al dealers.
(Advertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
||I@[TTE BOMBS
PLACES
3 Wreck Main Line
1ssir, Is Frustrated
y Authorities.

,;ouul News service, ',,o.,o.
..r,,,apt suGragettes plant
~ bombs throughout 'h'
wlile a few or these
"a 10 do real damage' .h'
harmless and planted io'
.cd James Lucas wer.
'ss sS Oh a high visduc' hea, ,,eS,,
oass.hIre, INV as they were aDonI
1nnraii III /, is believed tney
,-,nloy rsy Of ,he milltants. VINO VINO
.,.usd s 10 wreck q main me :,
alenfo This hi has added greatly,
L,a,, M already felt concerning
g 5sr,S 4, WI Wrapped In suffraget,e
sopnd on the Great West
h,Isro @ near Westbourne
n''vG sSs west end. Three
~ ss1 " apparently harmless,
e e'sss which had been lighted,
ma cone out before Eeachlng
~ Ters found In different
i. EMERSON, the American girl
n served q sentence in ftol-
fcr wtndow.smashing, was
IN today for appendicitis.
shaw, speaking before a
nesiIps in Westminster to-
ils, he actions OF the Eng
-ls had convinced the voters
'''r3 States that women IN gen
10, competent 10 have the
iLsrslore the suffragettes in
.tfe losing ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
MUCH MONEY SPENT
DOING LITTLE GOOD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

to be Unworthy An investigation
was under taken, therefore, in the usual
thorough going manner. The detailed
report Of this vestigation shows that:
Eighty-two individuals reported TO
the organization that Maggie and her
children were existing in pitiable desti-
tuition.
Eleven physicians reported that she
was sick and unable to earn a living.
Three trained nurses said a little
nourishment would help.
Sixteen charitable organizations in
yestjgated her case.
One hundred and five "investigat.
! ing visits were made to Maggie and
her children.
! Fortyone times. in the latter stages
OF her dependency Oh the United Char
tiles, she went IN person to beg for
help,
| Twenty y-even letters were written
and properly recorded discussing her
case.
] Two committee meetings were held
for her benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

just in; long. slim. fat purse,
bright metal trimmings. place
lor monogram; covered with
more silk; in navy, Copenhagen,
black and white. Extra value.
$2.JG.
Others in leather al $l,95 up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Values that are so tempting we
know you cannot hesitate to make
your selection. We offer any wool
or silk dress value to $4,000 in the
lot. This seems almost incredible,
but it is true. Beautiful street and
afternoon dresses in every sought
for fabric, in choice models. Every
Que well worth the money quoted,
iss5 Ss5's they >. $13.98
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
0. O. z.

nbe,s of Utah lodge No. ], J..
"a al members OF the order
s|f requested to meet today
.drrsaking parlors of 8. D.
South State street. at 1.30
1Iiesd the funeral of Brother
CHAS. ALDC0TT, n, G,
||oFe, Sery.
{Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
MATTER Of BR|BES
STILL IN DISPUTE
Continued from Page One,)

who testified for Auhut, said he had
gone with Anhut 10 Albany as his coun-
sci when Anhut appeared before the
Henry declared that Judge Norton of
counsel for the governor g committee,
SAID to him at that time:
'' We want your testimony very much,
and we want you to go the limit, An
hut Will have protection from the com
mlttoe and from the governor as a re,
suit Of his testimony.n
Henry said that Mr., Lynn, one of the
investigators, said 10 him:
= We want to tear things wide apart.
TIC governor is with you, and let lis
see if you have anything against Col
oncl Scott. He is the man We want to
GET
Colonel Scott, who was superIntend.
ent OF state prisons and had iurisdic-
lion over the Matteawau institution
since % has been removed by Governor
Similar testimony wss given by Ed
ward l., Bear, the other Anhut 'attor
ney at the Albany investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

foley Kidney Pills repay your conf
dence in their healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach Of medicine
VIII yield to their use Mrs. Cordelia
Copeland, Ardeola. Mo-, says; 81 had
kidney and bladder trouble for over
wear, and 5 bottles Of Foley Kidney
Fills cured me- 1t is the same story
from every one who uses them All
say, they cured me- schramm. John.
son. Drugs, ""The evcr-Substitutors. -
five (5) good stores.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
THE OLD, OLD STORY

FEW ago friend Holmes singing the praises of
mutual stock to take the Genwood FIGURING
mill The organised and Holmes boosted the scheme
nightly and when the mill wheels insisted that
should enlarge the cooperative coal mine
purchased The thing those when
olmes pocketing the and printing stationery
the advertising funds carry phil
anthropc neighbor forgets to boost
When the Farmers Unioa organized Farmer
found dancing the head until the organization completed
and the stationery all printed and then his enthusiasm waned to
very noticeable degree
When the Union Trading organized gull the
by the oily Shen and the foxy Lang Brother Holmes
bully thing and gosend the people
from the retail dealers who always done their full
developing this country Bat when aheck and Lang
Holmes the milk fountain the inevitable happen
and who could through ladder realised that this
vsooary boon to the people wd b hsn thers
the Avalanche to ~ and Do Oh
mol Brother Holmes simply dsd these infants which hs had
enthusiastically dadsd and aad announced ths birth Of
nsw baby Hs 1t toa HI a3fsosas 70 IL Mutual
g Hsas md Pow eoupv aaA tas afat has net ~ bssa
wsaasd bst ~ nazk ot ths oA hsse u4sa a.d tAs wy
gsssl Irsaictssa tas history IN repeat sK hsy has
haat q Aatag tod - t WHAT'S ~ ssa Eat
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
TIE Pam ExPERf on fIAcHE1

r HI Po as firmly convinced a that Sons such pla.
presented BY Frank Sweet carsoe4as employ
fisaa oeanty respect gsats
fisads who the
this country the farmers Of every rural eonnanty
suggsston that specialist b saPloysd hsp and
uAninAfa of IL high of ntslh
gs,ce 0ar'd county but realize many
faznss working u.Ar serious handicap BY
aAp1g mshod the results Of which have
fully dsnoastratsd By Themselves OF tAsr .sigAbsrA
o wad gift ~ to 70 euzssvss ithsrs
q ran 70 every ns Of bs,a today Il vas tAs dy Il was
uttered and especially Of tie fazHsr who ooofnss his
ts field almost day the and takes altogether
confer with his successful nsghbor
culture . hundred questions
which might greatly
prosperity
Doa gst idea your head Ians that tn. plan
unload the fazs ot Garfield county tAsorscal Aal
who himself could not take good farm and make living from
although part might partially
yet this immensely valuable to the farming industry Such
conditions impossible.
The other day fellow who knows al about types very
little about the them this office
the arrangement thereof Our job composing badly
crowded could think Of remedy difficulty
visit less than half that fellow pointed way by
without enlargng the could fifty
and still work to much better advantage
What's the answer? That fellow expert that line He
has special study Of accomplish bring
relief from the condition found oursef We had been
grinding along
rut and not only did know how actually
didn know ru This fellow along showed
then pulled yet plant against
Teddy Rooseves chance third
enough that would turn the whole business
he could the roll three months
That fellow good when working himself
but he faults of others and help
he drawing gcd salary and making for
who takes his advice.
There scarcely large business country today
achieved considerable degree of that employ
from experts systems
counting and to supervise the selling force and
direct the business along economical and productive
he business becomes blinded until he
faults pulled cut Of the and started the
the farmer needs the expert teacher that simply gs
Mr.. Sweets suggestion.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
RNAro9 THOMAS

oaaGER Governor Charles Thomas has bssn in ths United
II States senate only vss Already hs psble
eye Motoey hcs to hi not because es aug particular
complstmsnt but because Of - paysiqua
Senator Thomas hi l publicity member Of the
senate account of his physical rsblance
thin and tall the Washington correspondent
that his appearance striking being the
thnne in the taken from Bristow
Kansas and given IL Colorado that
Thcas weighs much sntr Crane from Massachusetts
confesse to only 12o pounds the gentlemen
two feet longer ne looks tz1llnsr than Crane
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
sovEaHoa Alooeus AND yoaast1y LAxns

Tn psssle Of ooaAs - securing ~ fanaa pss
ibls effeisncy ka Il aaA neanAsd ths
national forests in this ~ but qusasa tAsy asEss with
Governor Anaoa hh tisasr attacks forestry esstrsl 70
effective substitute offeFoA
Anmons ey turning ths land
merely political He hsvs that saeh
b nas through The people sf As vsst n.s lsek to
Wahnston devs.ssnt forestry
potectiaa sueh ,g wild eesla.shs
nAsA in BY Governor Aons srsay going 70 hurt ~ in
tsrssts Of the people Of tAs
that official Wagton il saAdng ~ ws wA lot q
fssaoots who operate the forests instead Of ~ high
Such tAs forestry svice has fallen into have bssa n
Of eonnioa which as ~ to happen carrying any great a.
terps But isvaaess a.A complaints tsa up and
upon spirit Ths complaints mostly
individual
Nobody questions The general forest protection The
forestry may ~ had birth
president CvslaaA Aons dsuouncng
Pdsnt Cleveland pirate bseanss the work Of caring
for land the the public domain A far settling hone
stea concerned such settlement has actually been encouraged
Not been encouraged under the old laws bat the depart
mont Of agriculture pushing to completion Classification
listing gives q
find out the exact spot where be settle and much time
and his part picking out his future abode Yet this
work being done by Tie very which
claims are against settling the national forsaA
The grazing privileges the national forests let under
that generally satisfacoy sosn else millions
of cattle and would be grazing in the national forests today
Everybody admits that regulation public graxng
required Perhaps the state could attend the matter salts
tory than the national doing but is the expert
rsng? meantime it highly significant that
grazing conditions unsatisfactory the public domain outside
while protection against
oertong the saperb Many Of the winning cattle
at the Denver stock show from the national for
turning the forest lands the turning them
Legislature
the people Of Colorado will
The main things for the of settlement the
forests the water sites and coal lands the practical
available merchantab the leasing grazing privileges
the building highways the
guarding against forest fires and pollution of the of
supply All these things being done national
The course should the ultimate
from the Of the fogests but this intelligent
work along legislative lines Warrington by mpsrng
the best interests Of Colorado policy Of antagon which offers
nothing acceptable a subatute
getting
Governor Ammons hAs sane means of
solving the public lands po let him advance -Denver
publican.
i = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

r N PoO1 Has always bssa sS9assa - ueas ee1sy -
! fFsak q jshs hstAaEsa. ~ ~ vase - - ~
eszaaoa nrsanesd in ~ hssas y d. 1ssea . -
,squs Mary Elisabeth Bates anA eansA ~ nas IN
jsks people take - - M III pes
marriage nhsc idiots mentally inosoPsss ~ hasA
criminal drug otr nsaans 70 s'ey n
exceptons are in case tAs nals
subjected certain treatmsat IN acts sss a -
prevent marriages either party sa frea Eaa0iss ~
nflc th offspring and also prevents ths
whites with blacks mongolons We find ssos PsPe ves
such law nsossay and VINO eses
thought that the people will protect themselves
this know that such not TIE fact We - nsA
dsrng influence authority along this line We ars Cvs
entirely thought and attention and high
taken the continuance Of CO..
altogether prevalent The real truth of TIE na
unpleasant may be to dsvoting nses
thought and time and attention and spending more money IN ~
rearing and chickens and Belgian harss TIA.
breeding rearing Of and It shame that
nsvhelsss The Bates or Rowan ball nes
legislation advanced lsgaoa but unsss sessAd1s
along this line adopted the time will whsn oonfooss4
dstoratng shall wonder Why such lsgatea was
long delayed $50 -, "--17 =
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15
TO USE TO BORROW TROUBLE
noNT decision
Of

noNT allow yourself become alarmed the decision
Secretary Fisher allow the waters of the
tunnel in Continental
on of lands in the vicinity Denver Just keep clothes
and dent grow peistc and prophesy the
whole slope section result of this Nothing
the kind will happen and your prophecy will
mark that Of the 16 to prophets 1896 In will
borrowing trouble and inviting your unhappness you
any time worrying this order Our
member that about Grand Junction neghbo
greatly the probable the Henryn
nneng the divide and carrying Grand river
ity of Denver.
After experience Of several irrigation engineer the
writer not al alarmed Secretary Esrs decision especially
Of that while
river BY the people for The filling q their
- snjons such dvoa during s months of July and A1g ts
eay months IN which wa slsPss peby Ill ths water
At sGAr Times would simply - z,dag And agaia
nnst nst b fgossaa sat osstaey rAs ossr eay p
nit convey IL fsA laads aad
txihston - a
hassA ma nj
Gritty Of
The Pose firmly believes minated bers tat ~ 0sand
dFansd dry point pzts whsEs
Hsnryyn people Wa1r s come down
abundant supply f IN the possible
the months and Augus: wisely
anticipated
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-15

THE YOUNG YELL0wS have participated po-
ntal conventions heretofore hand in govern
affairs and the old heelers will be told
and sit down Well let's the young fellows They ought
1euu ysaxA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Jacob o. McNcely and others. vs.
Alfred Richmond and others-Chan-
Gerry. Intermediate Court.
To Jacob o. McNeely. plaintiff. and
to Alfred Richmond, Samuel r.
Barr. trustee, The Real Estate
and Improvement Company, n
corporation, Anna Hall Richmond,
Bertha Richmond. Claude Rich
mond. Frank Richmond, Hattie
Dawson, Malinda Bonham, B. C.
McAtce, Lillian Richmond, The
Bellview Improvement Company, n
corporation, G. NJ. Alexander,
trustee. James F. Gettings and
Geo. Walters, partners as Get
tings and Walters, The National
Bank of Fairmont. Enoch NJ.
kirk, w. S. Furbec. w. L. Arnett,
f. NJ. Showalter. John s. Scott,
The Bank of Fairmont, The Peo-
pies Bank of Fairmont, The Peo-
pies National Bank Of Fairmont,
a. S. Prichard, administrator of
Taylor Richmond. defendants.
You and each of You will take no.
tice that in pursuance Of a decree
of the said Intermediate Court of
Marion county entered on the Goth
day of March, 1913. in the above
styled suit. therein pending. direct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-08
Established 1865

30th day of August, 1913. at the
front door OF. the Court House OF
Marion county. In the City OF Fair.
mont, between the hours OF ten
o'clock Il. m. and four o'clock p. M,
Of that day. offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder. lease for
the term Of five years upon all the
following described real estate, tho
same being the property of said
James NJ. Short. ,to-wit:
"a A tract Of land situate In
Pawpaw district in said county con-
tanning about thirty-fve acres, in
Guiding 3-G4ths of the oil and gas
rights Hereunder, and being the
same property conveyed to said J.
NJ. Short by two deeds, which are of
record In the proper clerks office in
books Nos. 81. page ia, and 80,
page II. respectively. and which
said land is fully described in the
papers in said cause.
t2) A tract Of land also in said
Pawpaw district, containing lO%
acres, conveyed to said J. NJ. Short
by Reason Fox. which deed is not
yet admitted to record. but which is
fully described in the papers in
sald cause. s-~S
TERMS-The terms of said sale
OF said lease on said real estate, as
provided in said decree, will be cash
In hand on day of sale. ca
HARRY SHAW,
Special COMMISSIONS err.
]. W. S. Black. clerk OF said court,
certify that Harry Shaw. the above
special commissioner, has
given the bond in the penalty Of
$4,000 with security approved by
me, as provided In said decree:
h.f w. S. BLACK.
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-08
Will Increase
Freight Rates
B. & o. Head Explains Plan to File
New Tariffs.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Daniel Will
lard. president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad company and chair
man Of the rate committee Of the
presidents Of Eastern railroads, is
sued statement last night saying
that. while It was proposed to short
ly file new tariffs with the Inter-
State Commerce Commission contem-
plating an increase of approximately
per cent. in freight rates. this ac-
tion would not be taken for the pur-
pose Of forcing early action" on the
part OF the commission.
He explained that the filing of the
tariffs does not in any sense indicate
friction between the railroads and
the commission. but desire on the
part of the railroads to comply 1ui.y
with the expressed wishes Of the conf
mission. and should be so understood
by the public. The tariffs to be filed
will very likely be suspended by the
commission until an inquiry of the
whole question can be conducted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-08
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens BY
Judgment or otherwise, on the
real estate, or any part thereof
OF Bertha Richmond:
In pursuance of a decree of the
intermediate Court OF Marion coun-
ty, West Virginia, made in a cause
therein pending, to subject the real
estate Of the said Bertha Richmond
to the satisfaction of the liens
thereon, you are hereby required to
present all claims held by you and
each OF you against the said Bertha
Richmond, which are liens on her
real estate. or any part of 1t, for
adjudication to me, at my office in
the Fleming Building in the City of
fairmont. West Virginia, on or be-
fore the 3Oth day of August, 1918.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day OF August, 1913.
HARRY SHAW,
Commissioner in Chancery
Aug. S-15-22-29.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-08

tate will in five years rent for u suf-
ficient sum to pay off and discharge
the liens thereon and the costs of
tn Is suit. .......
Fourth: And any such other mat.
ters as any party in interest may re-
Quire, the SAGE being pertinent, or
such other matters as said commits
sioner himself may deem pertinent,
whether so required or not. And
the said commissioner in making
such report and taking such ac-
count may examine and use any
proper and pertinent evidence or pa
pers taken and filed before him in
making his former report herein"
At which time and place you may
attend and do whatever may be nee
essary to protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 5th
day of August, 1913.
..''' HARRY SHAW.
:. Commissioner in Chancery
MEREDITH & PRITCHARD,
Counsel for plaintiffs.
Aug. S-15-22-29