davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
BROWN WARNS orr1orRs.
Police Justice Will NOT ps-,,.
WhiIe on iyitnss. ssfsImit CursfnE

w hHo on WunoHB Stand.
s ,s warning TO the police officers aesIn.t
INC uHe ol curse words and bad innsTsns
Po f@ 'ecs ours at tho trial. psonsrs
Sednonished Patrolman MoNeiif Tor u,inr
p.oaan nc Expression while testifytnE In fhs
orderly on the street '"S ois-
Patroiman McNei was called to IN. .t.na
20 testify against tho woman. and was esLsS
% IN, me court as to the disorderiy conduct
the s a,,. was CHARGED char w. and raising hall on
os susie. ice Brown pounded his desk with his
Vow. hero. don't want YOU us,nr ,,.,
i nan In !estifytns here. The police ONT.
GERS nave got TO be more careful IN tbe m..
OF their Language when testifyins before ti,,s
r,ors sna don't want to have TO do any
court. 'aio the
You haven't called me down before.s said
INC oHicer' Some few words then pa ssed be-
tween the policeman and tho court b.for.
inc nearing OF tho evidence was contfnued
Eila admitted that sho had taken a counIs
on nrinks OF gin and probably had been dis
er,derly, And tho court imposed flne OF $40.
serve time In the city tall "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Mortgage Guaranty Corp,
400 EAST MAIN STREET.
Money to Loan
on Improved Richmond
REAL ESTATE.
Richmond Trust and Savings Co.,
cAPrrAL. sI.ooo.ooo.
ked, and peaceful adjustment would

looked, and peaceful adjustment would
be certain.
why this treaty failed to receive
the support Of the Senate need not be
here dwelt upon. Suffice it to say the
fault was not altogether that of the
Senate-sometimes a blunder Is said
to be worse than n crime We'll, some
one Numbered. Looking backward.
the error is now clearly seen, and we
venture to predict that the present ad-
ministration will deal successfully with
this vital question.
This sole remaining task accom-
plished. 1t will rank highest OF all SER
vices ever performed by man to man,
because it's influence will be world
wide, and the President will take rank
above all men as the greatest world
henefactor who has ever lived. because
he will have laid the axe TO the root
OF the tree and banshed man killing
from the civilized world. All the good
done by any or all reformers pales into
insignitlcance compared with the ban
ishment of this appalling crime of
crirnes. The President has stood, and
still stands. absolutely for interna-
uonal peace under the reign of law"
Takes Surprising Turn.
The symposium on disarmament took
an unexpected turn tonight, when two
delegates raised an issue with speak
ers on the platform and declared their
theory of disarmament fmpracticable
Andrew b, Humphrey. general sec
rotary of the American Peace and Ar
bitration League, and Henry a Dad
mum, secretary OF the Army and Navy
League, were the delegates who op-
posed what appeared to be the general
sense of the meeting.
Mr.. Humphrey said he represented
society standing for an armament con-
sistent with existing conditions and
sufficient &c preserve peace.
Mr.. Dadnun declared disarmament
did not prevent the war OF 1912 nor in
1864, when the navy was practically
disnantled. II the United States bad
had an adequate navy in 1851, he said,
the war might have been prevented or
At least 1t could have been closed much
earlier than it was.
There is no telling how soon the
United States will have to go to war
in the interest Of humanity" he con-
tinued 1T was my good fortune to
attend the last conference at The
Hague. 1t was the weight of our navy
that gave weight TO our words at that
conference y display OF force makes
II unnecessary TO use force"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
DIRE WA|[|NGS
OF REPUBLICANS
ARE OF NO AVAIL
CONTINUED From First Page,


produced on an equality with Euro
competition within a reasonable zone,
he said. What the Western beet
sugar people seek is to tax the Ameri-
can people in order to bring their
beet sugar to the Atlantic seaboard,
and drive out all competition. 1t is
simply question of freight rates."
Japanese Question Touched.
Tho japanese question was touched
upon by the debate on the wood
schedule. several members predicting
that reductions on shingles and other
wood products would turn the lumber
camps Of the West into Oriental labor
camps Representative F'alconer, Pro-
gressive, OF Washington, alluded to
the Democrats as Hindu Chinese-Jap-
anese lovers and told them, "your
Democratic Secretary OF State is com
Ing back from California to tell your
Democratic President some facts about
Oriental labor that he does not know
The agricultural schedule preclpitat-
ed prolonged discussion. though Air.
Underwood held it down with the fire.
quent motions to cut off debate on
successive paragraphs. Amendments
were offered to increase the rates on
cattle, sheep, hogs, on wheat, oats
and other grains. nearly every other
item In the bill. but all were. rejected.
On this schedule the session again
went far into the night, though the
opposition gave evidence OF having
largely spent It's force.
To- night there were indications that
Republican leaders would not under
take to delay the passage OF the bill
much longer
Representative Moore, of Pennsyl-
vania, who has been active in offering
minority amendments, voiced this view.
He said the Republicans would not at
tempt to flibuster, and that they had
been ''hammering away at the Under
wood bill for four days without making
single dent in it." The fact that
many who claim their business is af-
fected are asking the Republicans to
hasten matters In order that they may
"readjust their affairs" is said to be
partly responsible for the minority at
titude.
Among other rejected amendments to
the agricultural schedule were:
BY Representative Kent. of Califor-
MIA, to put cattle on the free list; Will
lis. of Ohio. sheep from 10 per cent to
81 per head: Woods. of Iowa. meat from
free list to 20 per cent; Sloan. Ne
braska. meats to Is per cent; Fordney.
Michigan, all live stock from 10 to %
per cent; Stevenson, Minnesota, pota-
toes from the free list to 20 cents
bushel of sixty pounds: Helgeson, Min
cents n bushel; Morgan, Oklahoma,
broom corn from the free list to ss5
ton; Fordney, barley malt from %
cents to 40 cents per bushel; Brown
ing, New Jersey, macaroni from one
to one and one-half cents per pound;
Fordney, oats from 10 to Is cents u
bushel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
PROPERTY OF oovERNMENr.
deeds Conveying AlbcmnrIo md Cbesan.aL,
Canal Are ESecutod

a., NoTioik. Va, May 1.-Decds conveying to
.n n, Cmitcd States government the hlben,arlo
traao Sntesiapesks Canal section OF the in
nn!ght. and Colonel L. e. Winsoiyy. trpitcd
ti.t army engineer In charge of this dis
uict' anEounoed that commencing to-day IN
ee trho Will nrlo be free highway.
s3oo.ooo and that sum was turnnd nvar Us ao
we Nh e, A,,oenarle and Chesapeake Canal Com
pm na, last night when the conveyance OF the
99s ee5s was e formally eonsummated and thu
sInv We're FLED for record. Colonel Win
s,oM, through whom the transfer TO tho
hat n =, was effected stated last night
.na. ~ III the purpose of tho government 10
pTOSoea Immediately with preparation for be
t sh,ahIh ,s inc improvements contemplated in
t nnS pians adopted for the Norfolk Beaufort
INK o, the inland watercourse Surveys arc
SNon now IN prosress. he snid. and II is the
uesre OF the government to have Some OF
th WORK under contract before the end OF
OF r the app1opriation available for tho rectlon
~ the waterway between Norfolk and Al
benisrle Sound Is $500 o0o In accordnncs viii
ac. OF Congress providing for completion of
sne Soriolk- Beaufort link. some OF the an
2ropriatlon was avaiiable prior to tho trans
TO tho government ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
FREAK|SH GAME
WON BY TRINITY

Durham. y. c. May Virginia
Polytechnic Institute lost to Trinity
here this afternoon by the score of
1 10 8. Rarely ever has q game been
seen on the local diamond that abound
ed so richly in "boneheaded" work and
brilliant spurts than that of to-day.
While Trinity was credited with only
one error, and made four runs, the
poor base running of the locals in the
second kept them from pushing sew
cral additional men across the rubber.
In that inning, and in succession two
men were caught between the bases
and runner called out for falling to
tag second base.
Evans, fc. the Nirginians. was eff
iective in his pitching. and ten men
fell before him, though he was not
properly supported by his tea mates
Eleven hits, many OF them at oppor-
tune times, We're made off his delivery,
one of them, by spence being a three
bagger to left field fence Each slab
man was stingy with his free passes
and only one, a Trinity slugger, was
able TO walk. Godfrey pitched as good
ball as he has done OH the local dia-
mond during lie season. He struck
out six men, allowed none to walk. and
kept his head throughout the game
The game. notably the first part, was
featured by close decisions by the um
pre-; The majority of them favoring
the home team. The principal one was
IN the third inning when. with two
out Bruce hit pretty ball to centre
Held fence and was called out at third.
score by innings; r.. H e.
Trinity go. o o o 0 - IL /
V, T. l,. o o o % o "a 8 .
Summary Battcries-Trinity. God
frey and Maddox; V. r. l., Evans and
Steele Two-base hit--Brucc Three
base hits-Spencer Vawtcr. stolen
banes-Trinity. 3; V. p. l.. 3 Left on
bases-rrinity. 4: v p. L., .. Struci,
oui-by Godfrey, 6; by Evans. o. First
base on errors-Trinity. 2: Virginia, ].
Time, $40 Umpire Henderson. Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Short News StoriesFrom All Over Viroi;n;a

P Pos'nS OF the rubbish. hauling eto.. wa. nm
noner r. Stuart Roger. An enumera 9ii,,ni ",
s 81, e, duantity OF the rubbish hauled awan q.
sanr evidence OF tho Importance or tba
hmovsment and It's far-rcaching effect. Tbrse
ruhh,sS a ana tsh,rty, iye double loads Of ths
ground and hfty-six single loads. jumping
b,sh w moving OF this largo quantity of rub
1889 which included not only the haui Hny
reach .ne handilng OF tho rubbish inter X
30 pleased were Mayor Rowe and c,o,-
waaii R9yer with the result of cleanup
80 e.N; tnat they nave reached the conci,,sIop
t q, u ls wise TO have another cieanIn wnot
ever w' , inis anu later have cleanup week
iheepins OF premises in such Eood ordsr t ne
ways be- IN ns eon .hH not, and yard. w al
spsc.ion by tho health board. except in ,sp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
TO ATTRACT FLOOD VICTIMS.
H'5 5h;1s,s After sIannfacturer. and capl-

tnIIsf. NJ, III Mnnniacturers and Capt.
aarrisonburg. Va, May 1-Harrisonburr Il,
,,tahims an effort to induce some OF tho man
u.acturers and capitalists. whose plants we're
, I'M IN the recent Ohio foods to consider
s sms mater or selecting Harrisonburg n. n
s Tt on which to rebuild their eata biishments
me Hoard OF Trade has appointed a com.
uht'eS OF three to take up the matter with
the Ohio manufacturers "''h
Tho Board OF Trade also appointes n co,,
m n,i, 20 push the matter OF getting silk
n mn. iocated In Herrisonburg. From q good
sVVuicso IL is learned that this Industry "a
aimost certainly to be located here
Al IL said that the silk mill nocessitate,
sMe employment OF several hundred boys and
slrin and alraedy the Board OF Trade has
ao!e,tised for boys and girls who are WILLING
me COMMITTEES believes that the fact that
inc valley OF Virginia IL FREQ from the mood
ana cyclones that dovastate the sections ~
the West, II Will prove drawing card in
enticinG the food victims to Hnrrisonburr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
BoNDs Fon SEWERAGE sYsrEM.
Issue of $4,000 Carries in AppaIncbi,
by Vote of IA to a.

Appa!achia. Va. May lin an election
held here yesterday for the purpose Of yot-
ing !2looo 10 build n sewerage system I'm con
nection with the new water works, on which
work began this week tho bond issue carried
by II vote OF ia To . BY the terms OF tho
franchise to tho water company. both tho
sewer and the water works are to be COM
pieted by October !. Contracts on the sewer
construction Will be let TO the lowest bidder.
a good deal of interest Is being taken In
the Campaign begun here to secure a State
hospital TO be located in Southwest Virginia
Tho Old Dominion Coal Company, recently
chartered In Tennessee has taken over the
property of the Monarch Coal Company in
the ST; Charles coal field. and will operate
tho mines under improved conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
GETS CARNEGIE HERO MEpAI.
Heroic Act for which william, Orr =, Ma.
GInde SnrlnKA Mnx RanazL.I w.

Herotc tct TOT Which William Orr, of Near
Ginde Syringe, Was Rewarded.
D o va; May 1.-Wiliam NJ. Orr of
near GIaue Spring. has been awarded
carnegie hero medal and $1,000 in cash for
e heroic deed OF q year ago He saved the
iic OF Mcdonald Morriss. a ten-yenr- old how
VINO had gone over mill dam in a canoe
when there was tide in the North Fork OF
tne Eolston. Paul Gales. Eddie Carroll and
me Morriss lad went from Glade Spring to
thc river to see the tide Tempted By a
noys started for n ride I'm IT. In a little
While the canoe was caught In the rapidly
moving current and the boys were unable 10
manage IT. Gales and Carroll were drowned
When the canoe went over the dam Tho
Morrish boy emerged alive and was rescued
BY Orr. who plunged Into the river and taxi
ing INC then Almost iifeiess form OF the lad
of the hero fund board carne' TO Virginia To
investigate the situation. and a result
me prize has been awarded. w. S. Morriss
Ton OF the Carnegie board the act OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
WILL FIX VALUE OF LAND.

commissioners Go Over Route OF soutb.rr
Through Sweet Brinr Estate.
Lynohpurg Va. May 1.-ConmissionerH
named oy the Circuit Court OF Amherst
SountS yesterday went over the route OF thu
Southern hallway through the Sweet Briar
land for the purpose OF fixing its yai;,e
which Is to be paid by tho railway COMPANY
Tor condemnation. Other land. which was
not sold 10 tho company. is also being cor.
1enned In Amherst County for the new
double-tracking between Monroe and ~.
Nelcon County line.
These commissioners expected to max.
Tourf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Acadcmy-LuciIIe In Verne Com
pnny In "a Womnn's Way"
Bij0u-"Busy Ixzy."
Colonial-VnudcviIlc.
Empfrc-Miniaturc Musical Comedy.
Orphcum-Tabloid Musical Comedy.
Little Thcntrc-Picturcx.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Totals. .s2 l
West virginia.
Totals. .

Washington and Lee oo1ooooo1-a
West Virginia .O1032 0 o--6
Summary: Two-base hits --Hagan.
Home runs-Donahue. Colville. Bach
man. Stolen bases-Donahue Harri-
son, Colville. Turbyhll. Double plays
--Colville to Peoples to Colville: Live
~ to Bachman, .. Bases on balls
Or Brewer, /; Hngan, 3. Left on
bases-W Washington and Lee, S: West
Virginia, 8. Struck out-By Brewer,
IL: Hagan. 4. Umpires, Thompkins
and RnfterT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

Is stature into disgrace, reappeared on
the very floor of the Legislature: that
great system with a big snage-like
s.. that great sneaking, Whispering
system had established itself in Tren-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Snx IIc Had Gun.

William Goode. who gave his occu-
patton as that OF a sailor, was arrested
yesterday on the charge of carrying
a concealed weapon, revolver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
SATISFACTORY RESULTS.

Clean Up Week Success In Fredericksburg.
Great Amount of Trash Hauled on
fredericksburg. Va. May l.-Clean- up week
In this City has been great success. Glenn
up week was inauHurated through tho pro-
clamation of Mayor j. p. Rowo, end the dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
Serreant HoIJcraft Ont.

Desk Sergeant S. w. IIoldcraft, who
has been Ill for several months. was
yesterday able to resume his duties at
the First Police Station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02
uses Many Adjectives.

The President used a quantity or
adtectives to describe the gang,
and charged that the system had been
so corrupt as TO permit grand juries
to lndtct at strategic moments, and
they can withhold grand juries from
indicting when all is quiet and you
know that the mastery Of certain gem
temen In this State would be impos
sible II the thing they did were sub
jeot to the dispassionate Judgment OF
grand juries."
The President was unsparins in hts
attack on the eleven assem- blymen
from Essex County who were opposing
jury reform.
1T Is disgrace" he said. amid ap-
plause, Ito the judicial system of the
state and the Union. and / come here
10 protest as representative Amcri-
can citizen that these things should
be allowed to exist"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-01-30
...DEAT HS...

Edward s.. Rollins of Columbia,
Mo-, son of Mai. James S. Rollins,
one of the leading political figures
in Missouri during Civil War times
and afterward, died at St. Luke's hos
pital, st. Louis, early Friday morn
ing. Stomach trouble was the cause
Of his death.
Mai, James Rollins is called the
father of the University of Missouri,
The athletic field at Columbia, Rol-
Inns Field, is named after him.
Mrs. Jennie Garrard, so years o
age, died at the home of her daugh;
ter, Mrs. G. L. Ferris, Sunday after
noon. about 2 o'clock, suffering will
paralysis. She had only been Il
a Few days.
Mrs. Garrard was born in Lexing
ton, KY, in 1882 on Christmas Day
Her maiden name was Miss Jenni'
Hull.
She was married to James D. Gar
rard of Bourbon county, KY, an
came to Missouri in 1865, shortl
after her marriage. She and her hui
band settled on the Fullenwider farr
near Centralia. This farm is famou
as being the scene Of the famou
Anderson battle in the fall of ga.
Her husband died in 1898, but sh
continued to live on her farm wit
her son, Stephen, until 1909, whe
he died. She then moved to Me-
leo, where she has lived since wit
her daughter, Mrs. Ferris.
To Mr.. and Mrs, Garrard were bo
eight children, four of whom died
infancy. Three others, Mrs. ].
Wyatt Of st. Joseph, Mrs. Mann
Howell, of this city, and Stephe
Garrari, of Centralia, died befoI
their mother. One daughter. Mr.
G. l.. Ferris, survives her mother.
Mrs. Garrard is also survived !
seven grand children; Cavan and A
brey Wyatt and Mrs. Jennie Woo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-01-30
& A. 70 TAKE OVER

1 FhNfNSNo NNNNSV N&1H .
That the Chicago and Alton r. r
Co. Will take charge of the yard
at Francis is now a certainty. C. &
A. officials here have received com
munications to this effect from w
NJ. Corbett, Division superintendent
with offices at Kansas City. The
transfer from the Burlington tc
the C. & A. will be made Feb. L.
1t was generally rumored in rail
road circles, here, that the g. & A,
would control of the Fran.
els yards the first of the year, but
no step was taken until this one. Tit
g. & A. officials do not think the
Burlington people have been looking
after their interests at Francis as
they should and according to the con
tract they have a right to take
charge.
Burlington employees at Francis
have been given orders, 1t is gen
orally understood,to be ready to mov'
at any time in the neal future.
This action on the part of the G.
G A. will greatly increase their pay
roll here as there will be about nine
ty men employed around the Fran
els yards. sitalEI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-01-30
And. Besides All These Features,

Social Club Tuesday afternoon. Those
present were Mesdames Berry. AL
len, Keath, Eller. Bolts, Bush. Abb
bay. Buckley, West, Adams, Bradley,
Redding, Sappington and Miss Bick-
ley. A two course lunch closed a de-
lightful afternoon.
The Wednesday Club met this
week with Mrs. Robt. Snoddy. Eff
teen ladies answered to roll call
and likewise to the questions asked
by the efficient leader, Mrs .Jno Guth.
RE. There were two very excellent
duties as follows: Miss Houston told
of the life of Mark Twain and Miss
Lewis told of the artist Copley, Tn
next meeting will be with Mrs. Dear
Ing.
Mrs. Horace Banks gave a tattint
and chatting party Tuesday Afternoon
which would imply that tongues ant
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-01-30

AID The KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When a
Mexico Citizen Shows You the
Way to Avoid II.

Do Not Endaneer Life When a
Mexico Citizen Shows You the
Way to Avoid II.
Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness, Ian
guor, headaches, why allow themselv
to become chronic invalids, when a
tested remedy is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have been USED
in kidney trouble over 30 years
bave been tested in thousands Of
cases.
If you have any, even one, Of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, act nov
Dropsy or Bright's disease may set Il
and make neglect dangerous. Reat
this Mexico testimony:
G. F. Hagar, shoemaker. R. r
No. 6, Mexico, Mo, says: "Tw'
years ago I was badly troubled by
weak and aching back. l heard o
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
box at Llewellyn & Sons Dru
Store. They gave me great reiiei
Since then, if any Of the forme
symptoms of my complaint appear,
get Doan's Kidney Pills and a
ways use them with success"
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents,
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, NJ
York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's -
and take no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-01-30

A. B. Culbertson, was a pleasant and
largely attended affair. A quartette
by Messrs. St. Vrain, Miller, Harmon
and Rice, piano solo by Miss Dulcia
Culbertson, violin and piano duet by
Misses Edith and Ethel Crosby and
reading by Mrs. Nelson were enjoya-
BILE features. Addresses of welcom
we're made by both Mr.. and Mrs. S.
p. Emmons, to which response was
made by Mrs. Culbertson. Rev. Dun
kle brought his greetings and spoke
in glowing terms of the warm well
come. and Of the hopeful outlook
for the future. Announcement was
made that the long standing $500
ldebt wa cancelled. The ladies of
the Missionary Society. who had the
affair in charge, and who served
light refreshments throughout the
evening, spared no pains to make the
evening a success. They yer amply
repaid by the evidences of enjoy
ment and good feeling as well as by
the compliments rendered them by
the large numbers Of participants.
Mrs. David Moss of Billings, Mont.
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. II
B. Brett.
Mrs. James Squires and daughtei
Elizabeth, are home after a two
weeks visit in st. Louis.
Miss Emma Clardy of New Bloom
field returned to her home Saturda
: after a pleasant visit to her sistel
Mrs. E. e. Johnson of Missouri Ave,
Mrs. Paul st. Vrain and son, Pau
are home from Rison, Ark, whel
they visited Mrs. st. vrain's brotht
Mr.. VIII Jackman.
: Miss Ruth Hoxsey will spend Su
!. day with friends at synodical Cc
|, lege. Fulton, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-01-30

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Order. Mo,
had been troubled with sick headache
for about five years. when she be-
gan taking Chamberlain's Tablets.
She has taken two bottles Of them
and they have cured her. Sick
headache is caused by a d~isordered
stomach for which these tablets are
especially intended. Try them, get
well and stay well. Sold by all deal
ers.