davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
CAPTAIN POTTS.
CONTINUED from First Page.j

Captain Potts was serving az the
navy department, Admiral Knight was
ccErt-mart,aied In connection with
the sinking of the old IT onstor Puritan
in the waters of Hampton Roads as a
rssalt NJ some ordnance and ernor
tests. Admiral. then Captain, knight
was acquitted by the court and Sec
Rotary sfeyer ordered tie CO brt 70 re-
yiew Its findings The court refused
to md otherwise and stood lrna OH It's
frxt verdict The case aroused a. great
Aeal Of bitterness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Arrested or Assault

Charles Darlington, n negro. alias
"Copperhead." was arrested last night
on a charge of assaulting Rebecca
Darlington. He was locked up in
Third police station.
Fred Cook. a Young white man. was
arrested On a charge of disorderly
conduct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Case l. Postnonetl.

Failure OF the plaintiff to put in his
appearance, the case OF r. W. Kawles
against the Virginia TaNicab Service
company, which was To have been
given a hearing yesterdav in Hastings
court, part III. was indefinitely post
poned by Judge Ernest I. Wells.
ON motion of Colonel Anderson the
case Of Charles II. Cosby against the
city of Richmond. which was sched
uled for today in this court, has been
transferred to the city Circuit court.
Judge Wells will preside over it.
Tomorrow the damage suit of the
Lake bowling Alleys against the city
Of Richmond will be given hearing,
while Thursday the suit Of VI r. Boni-
FAINT against f. s. White viii he heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
rmes-Union Article.


The copy OF the Florida Times
Union, referred to above. reads as
follows:
We think congress attempts class
legislation when 1t imposes a tax on
cotton sold for future delivery, and
does not impose one on stocks. grain
or provisions sold in the same way.
And the cotton grower will turn out
to be the goat.
From twelve to fifteen million
bales OF Southern cotton are gath
cred during the months Of September,
October. November and December.
The growers would like to sell II all
promptly. They need the money.
The majority of them have gone In
debt to make the crop And tina MAP
chants who credited them or the
warehousemen who made advances
on the crop need the money.
But the manufacturers do not need
more than 100000 bales during
these four months. They don't care
to pay out money for cotton months
in advance of Its use, and they have
no provision for housing In the au-
tumn enough cotton to last them q
year.
so 1t is easy to nguye out, with
the growers in q hurry to sell and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
One Deed Recorded.

BY virtue OF a deed of targain and
sale recorded yesterday in Clerk Wal
ter Du Walls office, Hastings court.
part H. Annie f. Blankenship trans
ferred the property designated as lis
East sixteenth street to Irene G..
Harris. The consideration named in
the deed was s700.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08
Guaranteed
Investment

There is absolutely no risk
in the purchase of one Of our
Pianos as each is guaran-
teed, not only to give salts
faction at time of purchase,
but has a factory guarantee
for 10 years. If the mechan-
ism of a Piano will stand 10
years, why not a lifetimei
The midland journal., 1913-06-13
TRl-coUNfY LEA6UE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
RESULT OF SATURDAYS GAMES

RESULT OF SATURDAYS GAMES.
.4.ov,ord RHEl
Havre de GraceO o o o O o o O 90 9 g
oxford / o o 2 o. i x-4 l.
tteries-Sweitzer and Nichols; Reynolds
and Snyder.
At Newark = 8 y
Elkton 0 y Y ~
Newark U ~ 4 a
Finn and Scott; Hogan and Marsey.
At Aberdeen 4 y y
Elk Mills y %
Aberdeen 0 0 o o - Y w e
Wilson and Moore; Smith and Bruff,
The midland journal., 1913-06-13
Any Good Thing Can Be Better,

TO THE MIDLAND JOURNAL
In looking over the pages of the JOURNAL
Inote with much interest the meeting of the
Cecil farmers Club and the new and practi-
cal ideas set forth from time to time from
which many up to date, public improvements
terminated under the influence and adoption.
Yet feel the club is not in the least politi-
cal organisation, either reactionary or pro-
gressive, Bull Moose or otherwise, affiliated in
no way by party ties, yet it fails to do Justly
its part. Only in compliment to the hostess
for the very elegant dinners they all enjoy,
which figures small to what might be accom-
plished. Since the ladies of the land have to
50 great measure taken upon themselves to
foster, and take care Of certain lines of church
work, is there member in your organization
who win not hail with feeling Of pride tax
Of fifty (50 cents for his dinner, which will
raise another monument to his honor and
glory, in place Of q vote Of thanks for full
stomach of good things, even unto misery. I
hope in the proceedings of the next meeting
may note advances along this line in behalf of
the ladies.
A JOURNAL READER.
The midland journal., 1913-06-13
Political advertisement J
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In Difference to the Judgment of some Of nv
fellow citizens and to what am led to regard as
q public duty, hereby announce my intention
to become a candidate from this county for the
State Senate. One naturally hesitates to take
such step because OF the sacrifice which a can.
didaey even must have on his business affairs
and personal comfort therefore take this step
simply because am deeply concerned for the
welfare of this county and have given much an
xious thought to her problems and interests.
That thought conylnces me that the county's
relief must come largely from the legislative end
and should feel amply repaid for any personal
sacrifice. II could be Of any service in securing
that relief at the hands.of the next leglslature.
The direct election Of U s Senators removes the
necessity Of regarding partisan politics in the sell
ection OF our Legislative representation We NAV
now act with an eye single 20 our local intefasts.
Bet cen now and election expect to address
you. my fellow citizens on these matters, with
the same frankness and piainness which have
alway employed In discussing public affairs I
am not skilled In che arts OF political manipula-
tinn. only know how 10 speak man fashion to
my iel0w-men about the things which concern
us Ailer you shall have heard smtement If
my position. you will decide whether or not Won
want me 10 serve you In the State Senate ana
shall be entirely content with youf decision
whatever that decision may be.
Signed,
FRANK = WILLIAMS.
bfnntw0od Farm. JUNE o, 1918
The midland journal., 1913-06-13
Cows Wanted.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID -.
MN for COWS. fresh and sprang-
ers. w. d. FOWLER.
l0m5t Rising sun, Md --@snz-
The midland journal., 1913-06-13
OREooN CRY. OREGON.

OREGON CRY. OREGON.
June 4th, 1913.
MIDLAND JoURNAL:-Enclosed please find
money order for another year extension of the
JOURNAL sub. It has kept me in touch with
old Cecil county these many years. The old
familiar names often sound dirge like, and yet
the music of them is sweet. The past year
sounded the requiem of two OF those was at
the West Nottingham Academy with in 1850.
Sam freeman and DIR. VIM. Carson. This last
was the embodiment of my youthful idea Of q
gentleman. The songs which he and the prin-
cipal, Mr.. Clapp, sang in concert then still
ring in my ears. There are not many of us
left who listened to their singing in that long
ago. Mr.. Freeman was the youngest of the
three brothers of that name who were in
school there. Right here must halt or you
will have fifty years of West Nottingham to
wade through.
tell Cecil, shake Congratulations to him
and Postmaster Hambleton, the one on get
ting In, the other on getting out just in time
to enjoy the Gettysburg reunion. Lots of old
fellows from this Northwest country, both
'Yanks" and " "Johnies." are expecting to be
there. The pessimists tell them the trip will
kill them. but those who were there in ss'68''
say 1t can't be worse than it was then and
they will risk the killing.
With best wishes for your continued success
am as ever, your friend.
j. A. ROMAN.
The midland journal., 1913-06-13
Marriage Licenses.


John Baker and Mamie Wise,
both of Mt. Carmel, Pa.
John Rittenhonse, of Philadel.
phia, and Lena Folk, of Pennsburg,
Pa.
Earl W. Calvert and Anna G.
Riehi, both of Philadelphia.
Charles Albert Street, of Haines
port, N. j., and Ruth Ella Arnes,
of Riverside, Pa.
Harry Henry Reynolds and
Elva Jane bill, both of Rock
Springs.
Elof Johansson and Mary Maher,
both of Philadelphia.
Francis Mellen, of Manayunk,
Pa, and Anna Loughery, of Phila.
delphia.
Theodore Elvia and Sarah Saliva
tore, both of Philadelphia.
Ernest Nicholas, of Conshocken,
Pa, and Lucille Robinson, of
Norristown, Pa.
John Conrad and Margaret
Meisel, both of Elkton.
Albert E. Smith and Sarah
Clark, both of Philadelphia.
The midland journal., 1913-06-13

SCHEDULE FOR JUNE "A.
Aberdeen at Elk Mills Oxford at Elkton,
Newark at Havre de Grace.
The midland journal., 1913-06-13
NOTICE.

Owing to the recent illness of Samuel
A Taylor his business will be directed
under the supervision OF his wife. Jennie
Taylor. and his brother. Wm. L. TAYLOR.
Furnishing Undertakers.
uPheIsserIng. Repairing and Picture
Framing.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The midland journal., 1913-06-13


Applications for scholarships in the Department
of Engineering. established in The johns Hop
kins University under the provisions of the Laws
of Maryland, Chapter 80, 1912, snould now be
made.
Entrance examinations for all students win be
held In Mccoy Hall. The Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore, on June 25-27. and on September
So October2 1918. beginning at ga m. Appli-
cants for scholarships are urged to take the exam
nations In June
II there Is more than one applicant for a partic-
ular scholarship a competitive examination will
be held at the University soon as possible after
the autumn examinations.
In addition to certain collegiate scholarships at
large the Act provides for l02 scholarships to be
app0rtiOned among the Counties and Legislative
Districts Of Baltimore City, the same number Of
awards so Tar as possible to be made each year
The undergraduate courses In Engineering will
extend through four years, and 1t has been deter.
mined offer 35 of these scholarships inth year
l9l3-l9l4. Aliegany. Baltimore Frederick and
Washington Counties and the four Legislative
Districts OF Baltimore City will each be entitled TO
two scholarships. and each OF the other Counties
to one scholarship in October, 1913. Six Scholar
ships at large may also be awarded at that time
Applicants for scholarships should address the
Registrar. The Johns Hopkins University for the
blank forms of application and Ior further inior-
nation as to the examinations and the award of
jn6-2t
The midland journal., 1913-06-13

u 1fs1ly IE1uf CUuuty UI Ctcll, 81.
4, l.. g. White. Cashier OF the aboye-name1
is true to the best OF my knowledge ana belief.
l.. 9. WHITE. Cashier
OF June, 1913 ''' >'-'s
coRREor:-Attest:
K. P. McCLENAHAN
OLIVER p. HAGERTY Directors
EDW. v. srocKHAM.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
PLAN TO DANISH
JUHTASFR0MGITI
Chamber Of Commerce Be
Heves Gathering Of Rebel
Leaders Hurt City.

Mexican rebel juntas, meeting in FL
Pa@O for the purpose of organizing
campaigns in Mexico from time to time,
are not a credit TO FL Paso think the
directors Of the chamber Of commerce.
This is the opinion they expressed
Thursday night when it was decided to
have a committee appointed TO confer
with mayor Kelly to consider means TO
put stop TO the practice Of rebels
seeking asylum here and holding meet
4nss Tor the 1urtherance Of their plans
In Mexico
II. r. Johnson reported that he viii
make the automobile trip from II PaSO
10 phoenix within the next two weeks
ana asked the endorsement Of the
enamDer for log Of the road which
ne kylL make. This was referred to
y X stiles, A. Schwartz and c. 3.
stevens. Mr- Johnson will make the
trip in a 40 horsepower, two pasSen-
ger klssel kar, and expects n Tai
bot to accompany him. He viii go
over the BOrderland route to Deming,
Lordsburg, Douglas, Tucson. Huachuca
ana Phoenix and return by way Of
me Roosevelt dam, Mesa Globe and
II possible over to Clifton and then
down to DeminE and back to FL PasO.
Postoffice Clerks to be Invited
Efforts are to be made by the Fl
PasO pOstOffice clerks and the letter
carriers to secure a Joint convention of
the two state societies I'm Fl PasO on
July 4, 1914 T. r. Hazard and A. j.
AcGrew, Of the clerks. and I. Conner
FORD OF the carriers, asked that the
chamber Of commerce guarantee to
furnish $500 worth of entertainment
for the visitors IL they get the c0nven-
tons for this city, and this was
agreed upon The clerks viii hold
their state convention in Dallas this
year and the carriers meet in Calves
ton, both conventions being held on
July g.
Upin request Of II. H. Hendricks. of
Roosevelt, n. NJ, a committee composed
Of A. Schwartz, q. S. Stewart and Rob
ert krakauer, was appointed to inves-
ugate his plans to organize home fire
insurance company in this city.
The secretary was instructed to send
lantern slides of the city to @. B.
Blanchard, Of the department Of the
interior He wants TO use them for
illustrating a lecture on THE Winning
Of the west" which is TO be given UNI
der the auspices Of the department Of I
There is 557248 on hand in the gen !
eral fund.
stiles Gets Vacation.
A bit Of humOr was Injected into the I
meeting when Y. r. Stiles. who Occu-
pies the position Of president of the 1
organization without pay. asked for q q
leave of absence. Claiborne Adams 4
said ct move that the leave be (
granted, and that the president be al /
lowed his usual salary" A. Schwartz +
said Il move that the salary be I
doubled"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
filling the vacancy.

is filling the vacancy.
John Thompson. day herder for the
T. & p, has reported for duty, Teliev-
ing switchman w. Z. Keller, who goes
back on the extra board
Gus Numley, day chief car inspec-
tor for the r. & P, is laying Off and
Steve NeWsbery is filling the vacancy
Conductor Shea. Of the T. & P. has
reported for duty, having been off SICK
for a few trips.
Jack Smith, brakeman for the T. &
P, is working on conductor Butts car
for a few trips.
Harry Dean. engineer for the T. & P,
has reported for duty, relieving en-
sineer Long, who goes back on the
extra board.
T. A. Johnson. fireman for the T. &
p, has reported for duty. relieving
fireman J. B. Sharp, who goes back on
the extra board
The G. H.. had an extra engine work
ing yesterday, unloading stock. EX-
ira brakeman j. +. QualtrOugh was
the foreman in charge.
The E P & s. W had an extra en-
CINE on last night, to handle the stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

device has also been employed for
sUspending boats on the lower decks,
which allows them to be swung out
board and lowered in a few seconds
The great Hamburg Liner
carries eighty-four boats capable Of ac-
cOmmOdating comfortably all of the
passengers and crew. Two Of these
are high-pOWered motor-boats, which
could take the others in tow. The
power boats are equipped with wire
less telegraph apparatus having
range of over 200 mics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

The control Of Lfeboats on the mod
ern ocean liners has been brought to
q science. The best engineering skill
has been devoted to devise apparatus
which viii lower the boats from the
highest decks quickly, under every
possible condition. On the SIS. M
PERATOR, the worlds largest ship,
deTricks have been installed which will
lower the lifeboats from either side
Of the ship. Even should the vessel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

list to either side heavily, It would still
be possible to lower Is per cent. Of
all the boats quickly and safely. The
mechanism is operated by electricity
and makes it possible to raise and
lower boat filed with passengers in
less than seventy seconds. A num-
Der Of the boats are coIlapsible, and
nested, or set one above another, to
economic space. In this way eighteen
large lifebOats are slowed on the upper
deck between two Of the tunnels, with
in reach Of the cranes. An ingenious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
BUG PEST STRIKES
ROSWELL COUNTRY

Roswell. n. A., june 6.-The bug sea
son Is on in good shape here and reports
from all over the valley say that they
are more numerous than at any time
since 1908. ~WhyZ' Is asked, but none
has been sufficiently wise to answer.
Tt viii be remembered that 1903 was
a bug year here, and it was also a
good crop year. Old timers say that
four or five years previous to that was
also "bug year" and abundant crops
were raised then.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

rush. Willie Adair was the foreman
in charge.
Harry Arant. passenger fireman for
the T.. & p. has repaired for duty.
Pete Anderson, day herder for the
J.. p & s. w. has reported for duty
Pete Anderson, day herder for the
Z. p q S. W. reported for duty
Engineer Hudneu of the Z. p. * S.
W. is on passenger for a few trips
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

OF course you are using Globe Mills Flour and
helping Southwest grove
Mop Prefer help Kansas City or MinneapolisP No?
Well get the habit booming your section and
begin enterprise brings others
We guarantee perfect quality refunded
swap your realty holdings among yourselves
good WHILE paper profits good, but they
pay Industries make town and
you can bring them by boosting those you haveo
It's up to
Isl Mills Flour.
Smoke made Cigars.
Drink made Coffee,
Paso made Maoaroni.
Paso made Lard Compound,
made Cement,
Lumber and furnishings,
made products,
And We Will soon Cloth, Steel, Etc,
numerous other Commodities
GLOBE MILLS,
Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
REWARD FOR LONG
SERVICE PROMISED
Pullman Employees 10 Years
in Service to Get ) Per
cent of Earnings.

Pullman conductors and pOrters are
to receive a premium for long and
faithful service. A bulletin has been
posted by the Pullman company which
says
"As a recognition of long and faith
full service the board of directors has
authorized the payment TO each car
emDIOye who has been in the service
Is years and over percent of his an
nuaI earnings. commencing with June
!, this in addition to the extra months
salary heretofore allowed conductors
and porters for clear records through
out the entire year. These payments
VIII be made at completion of each
calendar year and that for the year
1913 viii be seven-t Welfths of the
years earnings. When a conductor
reaches mis- 10th year in service his
salary viii be $50 on any run and on
limited runs, 500 In addition to this
If he has a clear record at the end OF
the year. he receives an extra months
salary"
Railroad Mems Personals.
D. Allen has entered the service Of
the Santa -Fe as brakeman
John Lee, conductor for the Santa
Fe- is laying Off and conductor Rod
gers is filling the vacancy.
Brakeman Guthrldge, OF the Santa
Fe. has resigned
The S. p. at Deming, is delivering
from three to five trainlOads Of stock
TO the Santa Fe daily.
The Santa Fe is working IS regular
freight crews out of San AIarcial
O., II. Barber, operator for. the @. H.
at Valentine, has reported for duty.
Willie Stewart SWlLchman for the
Santa Fe, is laying off
3. n Jewell, fireman for the c. H.,
is laying off, and l. J. wager is filling
the vacancy
o. Moncrief. fireman for the G. H.
has been assigned TO the night coach
engine regularly.
c. C. Green. engineer for the G. H,
has been assigned to the night lead en-
CINE regularly
Engineer Farmer and fireman Ar
ira engine yesterday
c. l. Inban, sWitchman for the c. H,
is laying. off and Griffet is filling the
vacancy
John Kinley, section foreman for the
G. H., at Finlay, is laying off
D. 3. Pendergrass has entered the
service Of the g. H. as pump repair
man.
Frank Scotch has entered the ser
vice of the G. H. as yard clerk.
b. s GOOch, switchman for the
Santa Fe. is improving very fast
w. 3. Hamlin, extra switchman for
the G. H. is laying off for a few
days.
T. NJ George. helper on the night
lead engine for the G. H., has reported
for duty.
C. R. Witherspoon. switchman for
the s p has reported for duty hav-
ing been on the sick list for a week
A p. Wade. night hOstler for the
T. 4 Pa Is laying off, and Bob Lang
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
INTERNATIONAL
MAN AND TWO HORSES
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Fred Cox, Of weed. Instantly Killed
and Another Man Near BY Stunned
in Electrical Storm.

Weed. n. NJ June 6.-Fred Cox was
Instantly killed when lightning struck
him and his horse. The horse was also
killed. The horse of another man was
killed and the man stunned.
Farmers are putting in their barley
crops.
Jack Daugherty and Tom Green in
boring for water struck an abundant
flOw at about 500 feet. Both men have
installed Windmills that furnish plenty
fcT all their uses Several other resi-
dents viii proceed to drill for water
on Park canyon.
Miss Blanche OIden has made final
proof on her homestead at the summit
Mrs D. F. Johnson. Of ElkhOrn dis
trict, has made a desert filing in the
lruesian belt near Lake Arthur.
The stOckmen who have held large
leases ever since the forest reserve
went into effect, are gradually remOv-
ing their fences, as the leases did not
pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
DUCHESS OF ORLEANS
ASKS SEPARATION

Brussels, Belgium, June ct is an
nornced here that the duchess of Or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06
ADS BY PRONE

The ordinary cost OF q Want Ad in
the FL Fas0 Herald is % cents 1t
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

alimOny and the restitution of various
large sums Of money, which she alleges
she has advanced, against her husband,
prince Louis Philippe. duke of Orleans,
the pretender to the French throne.
Before her marriage, the duchess was
archduchess Marie DOrothea, of Austria.
She was married to the duke in 1896.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

The Roof Garden
For the best music TO be heard in
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-06

y III NHINtst 20 NUlaT.
Edward Bryant viii so to San Fran
cisco next week as the roundup boss on
a herd Of 10 Chinese who are being de-
ported.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-07-31
VALUES REACHED IN
CONDEMNATION CASES

Southern Idaho Water Power com
pany, for 100000 damages because
of flooded land, caused by raising
the power dam at the falls.
The board of appraisers in this
case consists of W. w. Beckstead,
F. R. Meadows and NJ. E. Walker,
and the bulk of testimony taken was
for the purpose of establishing if
possible, the value of the lands af-
fected. The witnesses largely testi-
fled to a belief that the lands were
worth from $10O to 1925 an acre,
though Attorney Witty brought the
state ment from one of the witnesses
that adjoining land was offered at
this time for $40 an acre.
Several witnesses were examined,
the evidence all bearing. on land
values. The power company was
represented by Attorney Witty OF
Pocatello, and Mr.. Tarbet by At
torney Olson of Salt Lake and At
torney Jesse Bulge of Pocatello
The evidence submitted to the
board of appraisers will be weighed
and the findings of the board will
be returned to the court at later
date.
The Power company this week
filed four suits against E. E. White
w w. White, Walter Sparks anc
Freda Sparks. the action being il
condemnation of lands that wer'
flooded and in answer to damage
suits that were fled by the parties
named. 1t is probable that otne
appraisers will be-named for tn
hearing Of evidence in these cases