davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

Mrs. Clyde Starbuck returned
last Tuesday from Pueblo, where
she was operated upon for throat
trouble.
White Bros. will give piano
coupons on money paid on ac-
counts during this contest.
300 pairs Of blankets, ranging
in price from 45 cts. to $1,000, at
White Bros.
]. Adamek returned from Den
yer last Tuesday.
Ziplin gingham. full 80 inches
wide at IL IL cts. per yd. at White
Bros.
Charley DUNCAN blew in from
Denver last Saturday, bringing
word that the capitol is still safe.
-.
White Bros. have just received,
q complete line Of mems and boys
fall hats.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

They Make You Feel Good.
Ihs pleasant purlativs effect produced
by Chsmbsrlaia's Tablses and the healthy
condition OF body and mind which they
orsats make one feel joyful. For sale BY
all dealers,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
Hundreds Of patients
in this vicinity. No
inCurable cases taken

Cataracts removed and cross
.yes Strengthened. Granulated eye
lids, sore eyes and catarrh success
fully treated. Glasses scientifical-
ly adjusted by the latest and most
approved up-to-date methods.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
The EDITOR IN LAMAR.
(Lsnsr Rssister,'

L. N. ZalinSer, editor Of The Holly
Chieftain, was In attsndsace At The milk
meeting ON Monday evening. He says
that since his contemporary has tried to
milk" him for 1000 that he has be.
come much interested 10 the business.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

Fresh full line Of nut top choco.
lates at Aplin's.
FoR SALE-Good heating stove.
Inquire of the Rev. w. K. Wright.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

Those potatoes at LIS are going
fast. Come before they are all
gone. Holly Milling & Elevator
Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
White sros. Want Your Old Hat

We will allow 5Oc for your old
hat makes no difference if it is
straw, wool or fur. We will sell
you our famous Thorobred or
Statesman hats, knownt the world
over as the leading $500 hats, for
%250; or our Globe hat, known as
the leading $500 hat for l.5O; OF
we will sell the John B. Stetson
hat in the same way. What we
want is your old hat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

these roads viii make accessible the
high mountain country chfeny ire
quenied by tourists and vacatloners.
let us build cur thoroughfares. the
Occan-to- ocean highway. and the in
tcrstate hlghways, han m the mean
time let ne not forget the importance
~ opening up the choice. rich. hidden
places 81 our state The main arr.
teries ot travel are bound 10 boz .m
proved in the very nature at things.
hecause the attention OF our travel
ing neiEhbors In other states - well
~ our OWE interest ~ rocuscd upon
them aud there will he constant preg.
sure until they are perfected rhr
feeders aud connecting roads are tho
ones of which We must remind our
solves. ! am speaking now az citi-
zen Of Now Mexico and q member Il
The Good Roads association As IA
member OF this association also let
mo urge our county road boards 20
cooperate with the forest service IN
Improving roads Of local Importance.
! should say perhaps OF state Wide
importance for every piece of good
road built ~ made To the state as "a
whole. By Cooper ration I do not
meant that funds Should be merged
but that TIA road boards and the SER
vice should agree on the roads tn be
improved ana each spend their moncv
ON different portions of the snmc road
=" as TO completely Improve an en-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

tire road as soon ~ possible.
While thu allotment was received
too late last tail for work 10 be begun
on more than one or two projects
active work has commenced this
spring ANA Is now IN progress on SOW
'rul important projects ln Arizona
and New Mexico Those of sperini
Importance in New Mexico are no
lohd up the Red river the road ip
the Fccos. the Improving Of "a rnnd
over the captain gap. the rOad from
reserve 90 Alma. of which Colonel
mutton spoke Yesterday. and the road
up the Mimbres river Of fhm im-
poriuncc 90 us locally in Aihuuucr-
au" Us the road through Tilsras car
Non Tor tho improving OF which 81 900
has hcen allotted This in impo,t-
ance is really one OF tho main thor.
uughinres OF the state. A prclimin-
airy survey is made or all important
projects by an engineer The for
est service ~ also hvailing Itself 81
The assistance of engineers from the
office OF public roads nt washing n.
No contract work has been done aud
u * likely thut ao contracts will be
let There is practically no overhead
chargr every dollar goes into she
road. ! ann confident that in rN-
pending this special fund the forest
service viii give the people uf New
M"Niro IA dollars worth ~ dieter road
FOR every dollar spent"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

0ran,--John L. Burnside. vice pres.
ident; =. y orsnsby. organizer
Mora Mr.. Romero. vice president;
Mr. Divine. organizer
pona Ana--John .. McNary, vice
president. p. n. Bailey. organizer.
Lincoln w 81 FERGUSON. .lce
president; Or Laws. organizer.
i.una Dr. g. g. Hoffman. vice
president =. 4. Brown, Organiser.
Mckinley &c. ". Cotton, vice preal-
dent sam Bushmun, organizer
Cicero Not represented
Quay W. Corn vice president.
". r. Rector. organizer
san Juan Frank Staplln, viee
president WIN Butts. organizer
san Miguel--D J Lenhy. vl.,e pres.
ident; W T. stark. organizer.
Santa Fee g. Abbott, vice prcsi-
dent; Frank owen. organizer
Sierra~-H. A. W0iford. Vice presi-
dent Neil Sullivan. organizer.
SandOvai-A. j. Otero. vice presi-
dent, a, e. Deilaca. organizer
Socorro-- DR. g. q. Duncan. vice
president, w H.. Morley, organizer
Taos llr. r. w. Martin. Vice presl-
dent Alex Gusdorf org0 uizer.
Torrnncc-~-J. 7. Stubblefieid vicn
president; Hugh Swisher. organizer.
UBion---C. s. snyder. vice president.
Carl Eickcn. organizer.
Vaiencla-s. l.. Wilkinson, Vice pres.
ident; y. jacobsen, organizer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
lNTCNELL CHOSEN


iNa feaI tnuaunclion and mninfen-
nhte IA Declared that he believed
b roaasoIH - yeouFe inen without pay
ia supervise Ere Hofk-.gnen who had
InHIf hgRft M tfe pork and phn
wAnld % 81 TOR this love Of u. Hleh
nfaiaa Ms gwen bY the governor @
state Engineer " A. French.
ANY enc having any differences
Wilh French and coming 80 mo with
1hem wiz And fhAa / am hackfnn
Fftueh. said ihe governor.
The governor nld that he was dosne
AN ne foNi6 10 help the road move
lnHni throughout the state: pleaded
fof HefmonY among county ofisciaia
Aaa depicted tina prosperity that will
tefta a. Nav Mexico when the state
A. network OF good roads.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
HOLDS CONFERENCES

TITO state highway commission. Cow
ernor Mcdonald. Eneineer French and
Land Commissioner Eftlen. the coun-
% commissioners and members ct tho
county road boards. held conference
IN the Commercial club this afternoon.
the purpose being 10 arrive az COM
ciusiona hy means ~ which road werk
~ill be unnertnken and accomplished
IN vnFiuus parts % the state. Nearly
every county IN the state WAS rep.
Resented nj lhe conference.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09

this date, with Instructions 10 prsaen.
20 this association az It's annual meet
ing IN 1914 complete revision OF our
road laws. such az viii meet the
needs 81 the gtote In the most effect
I've manner.
Resolved. that the entire proceed
ings of this convention hc ordered
printed and properly distributed az
the expense uf the association.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
Cnuniy Organization IA Completed
To-day

Wire presidents and organizers Tor
the various counties OF the state we're
elected following the election OF state
officers 81 the Good Roads association
today. The county officers chosen
arr ~ follows.
BefEaillio--H. B. Heninx. Vice prps-
ident, George Arnot. organizer.
Colfox-~-Rev. II. NJ shields. vice
president; r. &. HIN. organizer.
Curry-E. n. Hart, vice president:
r. ~ Mabry. organizer.
Eddy--R NJ Thornf. vice presl-
dent: air. Bucy organizer.
Guadalupe Bsnigno Padilla. vice
president: John Hicks. organizer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-09
AUTOMOBILES RiDI ron
VISITING DEfflTsfs ATFss

Late this afternoon the DELEGATES To
the good roads convention were takga
for AUTOMOBILES rides about the city
and country Some forty machines
were Ia lire when the caravan began
fls run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
NEW SIGNAL CORPS
NEW COMPANY is EXPECTED TO
BE MUSTERED IN BY THE
FIRST OF DECEMBER

Plans for the organization of the
State volunteer signal corps were dis
Scussed last night at an enthusiastic
meeting In the First Virginia regi-
ment quarters. i10S Capitol street.
Lieutenant Frank S. Splatt who Is
over the meeting. He said that he
had talked with a large number Of
, young men in the last two weeks. and
from the encouragement he had re-
new movement would be big sue
cess.
| 1t was decided to defer the recruit
! ing until all preliminary arrangements
can be completed. A conference will
be held next week between Adiutant-
General w. w. Sale and Lieutenant
Splatt relative to the organization of
the corps. and by next Friday night
everything Is expected to be definitely
settled.
! Major Lawrence r. Price Is making
every effort to get the State to accept
! the signal corps The work of the
signal corps will be most interesting,
including telegraphy, wireless telegra-
ply, wig wagging and semaphore and
! heliograph signaling. All of these
branches Will be taught by men of
experience.
The now company will occupy the
armory of the First Virginia regiment
as soon as IL is completed, and uni-
forms and other equipments will be
sent Immediately by the military au-
thorities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
IMPROVE STAUNTON
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
COMPANY SPENDING LNGE SUM
TO INSTALL MORE MODERN
EQUIPMENT.

STAUNTON, Nov. 1.-THE Staun-
ton Mutual Telephone company has
yielded to the advances of the tele-
phone committee and the growing de-
mand for better service and Will in
stall q common battery switchboard
which is the latest and most effective
apparatus for quick connections in a
telephone central office.
The company will move into new
quarters within another year In a
communication from the committee TO
the aldermen last night it vas stated
that that company would occupy
quarters with the improved equipment
before it's present lease expires which
Is on December !, 1914.
Mr.. Watts said last night that they
were spending s35, 900 for the new
machine with the Western Electric
company which has the contract 10 in
stall ii in time to comply with the
terms OF their lease.
During the past few years there
have been many changes IN the tel
ephone business looking towards bet
ter service The common battery is
accepted by the telephone circles as
the most perfect arrangement for
handling the business, and with Its In
stallation the city and county will have
as efficient a system as that operating
in any other community.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
CENSUS BUREAU
ASKS FOR HELP

The services of all clergymen, ply
sicians. local registrars and undertak :
ers in Virginia are being enlisted by
william J. Harris. director of the
United States census bureau. In an
effort to secure the proper registra-
ton of all deaths and births occurring
throughout the state.
Circular letters have been received
by local physicians. ministers and otht
ers in which Director Harris calls at
tention to the Importance on the part
OF all charged with its administration
Of the observance of the Virginia law,
which went into effect June IA, 1912,
bearing upon this subject.
This law has been administered very
effectively by the bureau Of vital sta
tistics of the State health department.
Director Harris says, so much so that
he feels justified in accepting the re-
turns for the calendar year OF its
operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
NORTHERN NECK
ROAD IS PROBABLE
c. M. WARD, PROMOTER. GOES
OVER ROUTE AND SPEARS
ENCOURAGEMENT.

HEATHSVILLE, VA. Nov, 14.--C NJ
Ward, promoter Of the Northern Neck
railroad. and party were in Northum-
bertrand county this week IN the IN
terest of the proposed railroad from
Richmond to the Northern Neck, which
has been agitated for the past few
years.
Mr. Ward was collecting data and
going over the prSSosed route lie
spoke encouragingly of the constitute
ton of the road. and the people or
this section are still hopeful of hav-
ing railroad within the next few
years.
On account of having no railroad
service to the territory Richmond 10
a big loser. as practically all of the
trade OF the Northern Neck goes to
Baltimore. For years Baltimore has
enjoyed the trade of this territory,
which rightly belongs to Richmond. In
addition TO the great fishiug. oyster
and agricultural interests Of the county,
Northumberland alone has eighty five
retail stores, which do an extensive
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
RAILROAD BUYS
LARGE PROPERTY
NEARLY ENTIRE NORFOLK BLOCK
PURCHASED BY N. y. II. & N.
FREIGHT TERMINAL PROPOSED.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 1.-THE deed
went on record yesterday by which
the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk railroad purchases from Robert
E. Marshall. of New York, twenty lots
at williams avenue and Seventeenth
street taking up nearly an entire block
No consideration was named in the
transfer.
This property was gold to Mr.. Mar
shall over year ago by Norfolk
real estate man and 1t was said at
that time that negotiations were pend
ing by which the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk road would estab
lish a freight and trunk terminal and
were buying considerable property IN
that location to carry out their plans.
The road has been acquiring property
which is in line with the improve
ment projected for Lynnhaven Inlet
where the company proposed to build
deep water terminal.
The project to run a spur track down
williams avenue from the Norfolk and
Western tracks to the gas works, which
was granted last year when the mat
it is said that the plans Will be put
through. The property transferred
yesterday by the New York. Philadel-
phia and Norfolk Is along the route
OF the track.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
PLACE BAN ON 7.
ALL CHANCE GAMES
NORFOLK POLICE DECIDES CANDY
PREMIUM IN STORES MUST
DE STOPPED.

NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 14--Chief of
Police Kizer yesterday Issued orders
10 the captains and sergeants in charge
OF the various city police precincts
TO break up chance cards, which may
be put out by merchants In their dis
trict. Major Kizer said yesterday that
with the advent of the holiday sea-
son various drug stores, cigar stores.
candy stores and restaurants sell
chances on boxes OF candy, cigars or
various other small articles, and It is
his determination to break UP the prac-
tice before it gets good start during
the coming holiday season.
The greatest number or complaints
come from the parents of school chill
dren, who. given money for lunch, spend
It foolishly In taking chances on boxes
Of enticingly wrapped candy. hardly
ever getting anything in return for
their money.
Chief Kizer told the officers to or
der the merchants to take in the cards,
and II they persist IN selling chances
to secure warrants for their arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
c. AND @. OFFICIAL
VISIT NORFOLK YARDS

NORFOLK. Nov. 14--Frank Trumbull,
chairman Of the executive Board of the
Chesapeake and ohio railroad and a
party OF financiers from the board, who
is on tour OF inspection Of the East
ern division of the road. was met in
thus city yesterday morning by George
w. Stevens president of the road An
hour was spent in looking over the
terminals, the visitors then leaving for
Richmond on Mr.. Stevens private car.
This Is the first inspection that
Chairman Trumbull has made of this
division of the road for several years
and it Is not thought that there is any
significance to his visit here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
ONE CASE ARGUED
IN CIRCUIT COURT
TODAY Is CONFERENCE DAY
ONE ARGUED CASE STILL
UNDECIDED.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals, with Circuit Judges Pritch-
ard. presiding, Wood and Knapp in at
tendance, heard argued yesterday case
No. 1176. NJ. Sn!der, appellant
against steamship Iowa" s. f,
Adams, master and claimant, appellee
appeal from District court Ut Norfolk,
Va Argued ty s. NJ. Brandt, Norfolk
Va. for the appellant, and Floyd
Hughes. Norfolk, Va, for the appellee,
and submitted,
Case In Cal Monday.
No. 1885 William Laderbcrg. bank
rupt, petitioner, against f. c. Miller,
trustee in bankruptcy of the estate OF
william Laderberg, bankrupt, respond
ent; petition to superintend and re-
wise, etc; District court at Norfolk
Va To be argued by S. M. Brandt
Norfolk. Va. for the petitioner, and
Baird, Swink & Moreland, Norfolk
Va. for the respondent.
Saturday being conference day, the
court will this morning go into con-
ference upon cases heretofore argued
and remaining undecided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
RESIGNATION CAUSE
Of COMPLICATIONS
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT CANNOT
DRAW SALARY OF OFFICE He
CAUSE or FEDERAL POSITION.

NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. 14.--Superin-
tondent OF Schools Willis A. jenkins
resignation has brought forward a set
of conflicting rules and p1ications
almost as numerous as those caused
by the income tax. MIR. Jenkins re-
signed some time ago, with the under
standing that his resignation would be
held in allegiance for him. and Z. w.
Huffman was appointed by State Su-
perlntendent Stearns to act in his place.
If ar the next meeting of the State
board. the nomination of Colonel Huff
MAN is confirmed ny that body he
Will have to resign from the school
board here because the law says that
no federal officer. with the possible ex-
eeption Of fourth class postmasters.
can serve as school trustee
II the board refuses to sustain the
nomination Of Colonel Huffman. his ap-
pointment is null and void and Jen-
skins is still superintendent because
he only can draw the salary.
The matter is extremely compIicat-
ed, and Just what viii be done is all
conjecture at this time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15

on her maiden trip down the YORK
river TO Yorktown. are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas =. Bryan, MIR. and Mrs Muir
ray NJ. Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
c. RELY. Mr.. and Mrs. b. Q. James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Boiling, Miss
Adele Clark and Mrs. Robert clark.
At the Hermitage Golf Club.
beginning this afternoon at 5
o'clock there will be music and dane
ing At The Hermitage Golf club every
Saturday afternoon throughout the
winter. These informal hops are AL
WAYS very popular and largely at
tended
Reception for Bride and Groom.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Loe~ner, Of
Tarrisonhurg. were hostesses Wed
uesday evening al a large reception IN
their home on High street in honor OF
their son. Mr. Lawrence j. I4oewher'
and his bride. formerly Miss sara
Rosenbloom. OF this city. VINO re
Gently returned from their wedding
journey.
In the receiving line were Mrs A.
NJ. Loewner. in black crepe meteor,
with jet overdress, with Mr.. = M.
I,aewner; Mrs Lawrence J.. isocWneT,
in her wedding gown Of whi'e CHAR
mouse with bodice Of real lace
studded with pearls. with Mr.. J.. l..
T.oewner; Mrs II. Schuri1ann, OF
Richmond. sister Of the bride, N pale
green charmeuee, with lace bodice
and crystal trimmings Mrs Eddie
My sister If the groom IN yellow
crepe de chine with blue chiffon trim
n9nEs. Miss Pearl Loewner in yellow
charmeuse with gold lace; Miss
Beulah Loewner, in yellow charmeuse
with chiffon overdress
Misses Amelia and Virginia GSoew-
ner served punch In. the hall. A buff
fct supper was served in the dining
room.
Among the out-of-town guests st
this attractive affair were Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cohen. uncle and aunt Of
the groom; Mfr and Mrs. n. l., Swift
ger Miss Rhea Cohen. Mr.. walter
Cohen and Mr. Kemper Bruback, all
Of stanton. Mrs. oscar Samuels, OF
baltimore. aunt Of the groom; Miss
Annie Hammer, Of EIkton; Miss
Greenbaum. Of Boston. and Mr.. Sol
Loewuer, OF Baltimore. the groom
uncle.
Personals.
Miss Bessie Adair. Of Lexington. Is
the guest Of her aunt Mrs J. c.
Glenn. Of this city
Miss virginia Chamberlain Of this
city. viii leave shortly TO be the guest
Of friends in BerryvijIe.
Mr.. #. l.. Fletcher IS the guest Of
his mother. Mrs f. Fletcher. Of liar
rlsonbure, and attended tho Wight
Grattan wedding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
GLOOMY is OUTLOOK
FOR HOMELESS TABBY

NEW YORK Nov, I4.--Stray
towsers and tabbies in Central Park
win be sent To other happy hunting
grounds. carrying little excess bag
gage in the shape of lead. unless they
can elude a sbarpshooter's eye,
For weeks past complaints have
been received by the park department
regarding the activities Of homeless
cats and dogs in Central PARK. alfred
Hassler an employe of the depart
ment and a crack rifle shot, has been
daputed to eNterminate the stray eats
and dogs. stray cats have devoured
countless birds that looked upon a
park as "a haven. AS tor The dogs
miiady com claims that she cannot take
Pom ABROAD on leash without ex
posing the little dear to tho swapping
yelp OF yellow ours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
ILLUSTRATED TALK
IN SECOND BAPTIST

An Illustrated talk will be given to-
morrow morling at 9:45 o'clock IN ina
classroom OF the Young Mems Bible
class of Second Baptist church. Frank
lin and Adams streets The lectafa
vii be on the life and achievements
of Joshua. the soldier of the conquest.
This lecture will be illustrated BY a
number Of ba;lutiful pictures, which are
of historical value. This is the second
Of a series OF talks on the old Tesla i
ment given under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Bible class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
STATE. CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The state corporation commission
granted the following new charters
yesterday;
The Powhatan Hotel corporation,
Richmond, Va. 81 200 to $500. 600. d. r.
Midyette, president. A. L. Hawse. sec
rotary, both Richmond. Va.
Portsmouth Home for the Aged, in
corporated, Portsmouth. Va. No stock.
l.. y. Whatley, president; C. T. Joyner,
secretary. both Portsmouth, Va
Amendment to charter of Laurel Fork
Telephone company, Laurel Fork. Va.
Increasing maximum $4,000 to $50, 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-15
CAPTAIN LOSES LIFE.
WHEN SHIP BURNS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH. n. c., Nov. 1.-THE
steamboat G. w. Lyon, plying between
Wilmington and Fayetteville, was
burned on Cape Fea~ river today,
eighteen miles from Wilmington, and
The captain, Henry Edge, lost his life.
Captain Edge was a resident of
Fayetteville, and leaves a widow and
three children. The steamer cleared
with a cargo of cotton fer Whining
ton. The fire originated in the hold
of the vessel