davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
SPOUT SPRINGS HAS
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH

LYNCHBURG, VA. August 25.--I
Spout Springs Baptist church will be
dedicated August 31st. Rev. Joseph
T. Watts, Sunday school secretary of.
the Baptist churches of the State, has
been secured to preach the dedicatory
sermon. Members of the church have
provided for an day meeting and
dinner will be prepared for thousands
on the church property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
ASHLAND

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
ASHLAND, VA. August 2b.-Mr
and Mrs. Wilbur and Miss Wilbur, Of
Charleston. S. c.. are the guests OF
Mrs c w, Hunter.
Mrs. w. s. Brown and little daugh
ter. Frances. are visiting Miss Ellie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
u. l.. Page a Visitor.

Robert l.. Page. who Is connected
with the lnterborough Rapid Transit
company. of New York. and who was
formerly a resident of Richmond,
is visiting his mother at her home.
or West Main street. for few weeks.
He will .etnrn to New York We'd
resIay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
HELPS SAVE
MISS RICHARDSON

Speed of boat and train In bringing
Miss Josie Richardson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert f. Richardson.
OF 1907 Grove avenue. to Richmond
from Mathews county, where she had
been visiting when taken suddenly
III with appendicitis, probably saved
her life. Miss Richardson UNDER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
NE-W GOVERNOR dENERA OF PttlL rpftE $


Philippines
a ty. a
He n
of d
was at \
of
q member of the which accompanied William
had
ison :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
EASTERN SHORE
HOLDS LOCAL FAIR

ONANCOCK. VA. August 25.-The
Keller fair will begin Tuesday and
continue four days. This Is considered
homecoming week. The racing is en-
tirely local all the horses being from
the Eastern Shore, Wednesday, Edu
cation Day. usually attracts the largest
croWd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

from a visit to friends In Louisa coun-
ty.
Mrs. William Rudd and daughter
are visiting relatives in iynchburg.
Miss Sarah Cardweu is at Virginia
Beach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
PAGE HUCkLEBERRY
CROP WORTH $4,000

LJTRAY VA, August 25.-The
huckleherry crop of Page county dur
ing the past six weeks represents more
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

Florence. Your hair win resaia liz
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

If a substitute is offered you for Foley Kidney Pills, it means cheaper is pressed upon you for the dealers profit, not for yours. Foley Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more than cheap substitute, but they give better results than any other kidney and bladder medicine. A. J. Walsh. Shef1les, Calif., writes: Rush them to me. l am badly done up with rheumatism, and Foley Kidney Pills are the only thing that will cure me" H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

Meloy, Mable Grizzell. Florence St. Charles. Pearl Boner and Lodema Cook, playing in the first half and Matte and May Wilkins in the second The Needles boys who twirled the sphere so successfully were Downs, Mcintosh, Ripple, Brown, Smith. Mur rey. Rhyan, Stubby Haskins and Cros. ton. while their Kingman opponents were Gruninger, Ira George, Estel Williams, Duncan, Force. Mur. Hamil ten, Shaw, Wheelock and Withers They were a bunch of old time ball players and the crowded bleachers looked for a scientific game and they got it. Stevie Hasken was not in his usual form and couldn't get to Wag ners curves and famed the wind. Ira George found out that he was not in his old time form and got fined for kicking the bali to second. Ray Wheelock did some lofty tumbljng while catching fly in the outfield. Never ball got by Mickey Force while playing short, and Estel was a first base man not to be sneezed at. But Mcintosh and Downs were a well. supported battery and at the end of the second inning kingman went down to defeat and the magnificent bat and ball will, for a term, rest in the trophy room of the Needles boys, or Until kingman can practice up and play return game and bring the coveted prize back home.
 As fitting ending of the sports at the grand stand the regular Needles ball team and the Kingman champions met for another try-out, which result ed in another victory for the Kingman boys. The two clubs were hardly up to thelr usual form, Needles making eleven errors. while Kingman came in close second with ten. The score at the end of the ninth was nlne to five
 SCORE OF THE GAME.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

DON'T use cough medicine con- taining opium or morphine. They constipate the bowels and do not cure, only stihe the cough. Examine the label and if the medicine contains these harmful opiates refuse it. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound con- talns no opiates, is healing and sooth- ing. Frank Young, Mgr, Wickwlre Hotel, Hooper Nebr., says: "I recom- mend Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs and colds and lost voice. I used it myself and for my children, and it is the only medicine that always does the work" H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
Notice by Clerk of day Fixed for Hear ing Return of Sale of Real Estate.

In the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona.
 It the Matter of the Estate of l.. KIMBERLY, Deceased.
 Pursuant to an Order of the Superior Court made on the first day of July 1913, notice is hereby given that Jno c. Potts, Administrator of the estate of said deceased, made :o the said Court and filed in the flee of the Clerk thereof, on said day. return of sale made by said Administrator on the thirtieth day of June 1913, under previous order of said Court, of the following real estate, and for the follow. ingnamed sum, to-wit:
 An undivided one.thlrd interest in and to the Copper King" Copper Giant, True Blue, Great Divide Cornet and Copper Jack mining claims situate in Maynard mining district, Mohave County, Arizona, for the sum of One Hundred Dollars, as will more fully appear from said return filed as aforesaid, and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars
 And Notice IS Hereby Further Given that Monday. the 2lst day of July 1913, at ten o'clock A. M., at the court room of said Court, at the Court House in kngman, County of Mohave, has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written objec. tions to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard, and may produce witnesses in support of such objections. Dated July lst 1913
 l.. M. TEALE.
 Clerk. First insertion July 5I2
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

This evening Judge Carl G.. Krook. Dr.. J. R. Whiteside and R. P. Wheelock will leave for the Grand Canyon, where they will hold session of the vice presidents and President of the Santa Fe Grand Canyon on Needles Highway Association. The Association is preparing for the accom- plishment of large amount of work along the highway in Arizona. as well as tying up with the highways across California and New Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
Notice to Creditors

Estate of A. c. ADAMS, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of A. C. Adams deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims agalnst the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at Oatman, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 w. K. RIDENOUR,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 A. C. Adams, deceased. Dated kingman. Arlzona, this first day of July 1913.
 First publication July 5-2 August.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
crowd. H,

Sam Withers has returned from a four weeks trip to the old home in Ala bama, only returning in time to take part in the discussion of tax raises that will be before the board of equal. ization this month. He reports hav- ing had an excellent time. The trip back from the south was made through Utah to San Francisco and south to Los Angeles, thence home.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05
NEEDLES

For few hours the visitors enliven- ed the streets with thelr presence, many visiting the new Elks club rooms, until the ball room on the first floor was opened at nine o'clock p. ID. An orchestra consisting of five pieces tempted the dancers and for many hours the festivities continued, until in the early hours of the morning the Needles special took back to that en- terprising city tired but happy crowd. n
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

Mrs. lone Barry came in from Los Angeles the first of the week to look after legal matters in the Superior Court appertaining to the estate of the late John Barry.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

A, J. McKelvey and wife have returned from a months outing in the Mendocino woods. They report having a great time and Mr. McKelvey is now ready to buckle down to work in the management of the Citizens Bank.
Mohave County miner., 1913-07-05

Miss Minnie Sawyer of this office, departed to Prescott last Monday evening and will visit with friends a fewweeks.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
ONE MORE DAY 1. 0F COAL RATES
Railroads Have Their h. nings on Interstate Black Diamond Schedules and Rates Which They Will Continue Today

There will be one more day of the finer for the Interstate Commerce com mission the testimony not having been journment was taken. Eugene Fox, general freight agent of the Fl Paso, Southwestern railway system was on the stand as the last witness defend ing the rates charged by his company Cn shipments of coal from the Daw- son coal fields in New Mexico to con sumers in Arizona. MT Fox opinion was; opinions are allowed in examin- ations of this character which is one of the differences between it and d regular trial, that the rates charged by his company although larger than those of the Santa Fe from Gallup are perfectly just and reasonable. He gave as his reason for this the fact that Dawson is farther away from the Arizona consumer than Gallup, and the haul vas just as difficult to make as any the Santa Fe has.
 Yesterday was a day given over en- tirely to the introduction of testimony by the defendant railroads. It started in early in the morning when P. P. Hastings of the Santa Fe took the stand, and did not end with the tes- timony of MT. Fox. MT. Hastings was on the stand the entire morning being examined by MT. Coleman for the rail- roads first and then cross examined by of commission. Commissioner Jones and Roland Johnson of the Pacific Cream cry.
 He confirmed the statements of MT 1 Johnson placed in evidence the day 1 before as to the rate to Gilbert and | Mesa. The cause for the difference ir
 the-rate he said was because they were
 blanket rates Although the Gilber
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

Christmas day the tree was again lighted up. but there was no public | celebration. New Yorks first public l Christmas tree and Christmas celc- 1 bration proved remarkable sue | cess and it is believed that it will l become permanent feature of the | city's holiday season in the future.
 Harold O. Binney. a patent attor- ney of this city, who has gained considerable notoriety in the past through his eccentric actions, kept the police and, for that matter. nearly everybody else along Broadway. Fifth and Sixth avenues and some of the cross streets between Thirty
 fourth and Forty second streets, ill q state Of excitement for several days in succession during the holidays.
 Seated at the wheel. he drove his
 racing auto through the streets with a speed like that of lightning eX- press train. With utter recklessness he speeded his powerful machine up and down the streets, paying no at 1 tention to the thousands of shoppers
 ard heading straight for every po- 1 liceman stationed at street intersec- | tions. The buecoatS were compelled | to dodge with undignified haste to keep from being run doWn The man ! would probably never have been ! caught had not something gone wrong
 with his machine. which compelled | him to stop at Herald square to do some tinkering. He did not get time i to finish the job. however, for the pursuing policeman caught up with him and arrested him. After the usual proceedings before the masis- trate the prisoner was released to appear for trial on the following day. On that day Binney repeated his per formance with his racing car and a l second charge was made against him. l The police are inclined to believe that the eccentric behavior of the 1 lawyer is due to excessive libations.
 while others take a more charitable 1 view and believe that the man is
 not quite normal in his upper story Waldorf Miller, the young athlete of New Rochelle. who broke his neck diving some eighteen months ago. ! celebrated Christmas by taking his first walk. Contrary to the predic
 tions of the physicians treating him
 Miller not only continued to live in
 spite of his broken neck. but gradu-
 ally improved. gained strength and
 eventually recovered to some extent
 the usefulness nf his lower limbs
 which at first had been completely
 paralyzed.
 Twelve years ago Benjamin Opp2n-
 helm, q New York attorney, was diS T barred at instance of the Mctropoi
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE OLD
 NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.-Notwithst the high cost of living. the woman's suf- frage agitation and half a dozen oth
 CT problems which greatly worry the people of New York at the present time, the holidays passed in what might be called blaze of glory" Christmas business was perhaps not quite so good as it has been in some years, but it gave no cause for scri- ous complaint As in former years, charity was given full swing and it is safe to say that there were not many, even among the poorest in the city, who did not in some small measure at least. share in the holi- day cheer. The tendency to do away with all senseicss, noisy and bolster ouS methods of celebrating Christ mas and New Years found expression in novel feature. the public Christ mas celebration on Madison square.
 A magnificent tree, more than sixty feet in height and straight as an ar row. had been brought down from the AdirondackS and set up in Madison square. Its branches were decorated with thousands of incandescent lights and from the very top shOne brightly the star of Bethlehem,' outlined in electric lights. On the evening be- fore Christmas thousands of people assembled in the square and quietly, almost reVerently. listened to the singing of the assembled choirs and the playing of the bands. There were many policemen present, but ihaN had lift1n n thg most orderly and quiet crowd which had probably ever congrc9atcd on Madison square On the evening Of
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

with tine artist lover. now q broken. desOlate and dementcd man, who de- vines his secret, charges him with it and he dies of heart failure while the artist goes out into the 
 From the moment the house lights began to dim. and the great gong sounded behind the curtain, that in definable something, atmosphere. fill cd the theater carrying with it the romance and mysticism of the or tent and 1t was maintained to the firal curtain.
 Tokeramo, MT. Whitcside gave a splendid performance, quiet, restrain ed. strong, and altogether satisfying.
 The role is d frightfully difficult one, q role in which one can never let down for q moment. MT. White side was never outside of the picture and his work was the most artistic we have ever seen him do.
 It is in no way belittling to MT Whitesidc to say that the best work of the evening was done by Hubert Wilkie. As no mention was made oi him iu the advance notices it was a surprise and a delight to fine this splendid actor in the cast. MT Wilkes work as the debonair devil may-carc love distracted artist, care free at first. drink ridden, broken hearted and demented at the end was magnificent.
 He has been a star. himself fol years. Known from one end of thu country to the other as one of thu best baritoncs and actors who eve played on the light opera stage, h' has of recent years followed th' dramatic end of the profession. Al though he is not featured" Mir. Wil llie is still q star and small type cal never dim his brilliancy. The cast in general was excellent l stephen Wright gave very clear cut performance as Kobayashi ant Miss Florence Fisher was particular! good as Hlona. only HlOna seemed
 very much more like an American I show girl than q German heart | breaker.
 The lighting effects were wonderful 1 from the bright sunlight of the frs act into the night and the colo
 dawn when the soul of Tokeram, 1 went out to meet its Maker The Typhoon is not cheerful. an
 it is horrible but it is a mans sig
 play and it is played in a man
 size way.
 MAITLAND DAVIES.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
TYPHOON SHOWS
 APPLICABILITY
Mans Size Play, Played in Mans Size Way Showing Merciless Ceaseless Pre- paration of Japan for World Subjugation

''The Typhoon" is great play. l. is splcnddly cast and superbly mounted. There is little that is bright in it. it is stark grim and horrible
 It symbolizcs Japan-The TyphOon plotting, scheming, intriguing, cold sinister and merciless, awaiting and ccaselessly preparing for the day when it shall dominate the world. Love, honor death, life, nothing stays it's rcmorsc!c4s way.
 It is the story of Tokeramo-Mr Whitcside-a high born Japanese who is sent to Berlin on a secret mission for his country. bound by oath to fulfill his task no matter what the cost. He meets and loves a woman dcmi monde, who has been the mistress of Earnest Liuder Hubert Wilke-an artist She leaves Liuder and becomes the mis- tress of the Japanese His country men who are associated with him fear she will defeat his work, she is denounced to him and he charges her with deceit. She confesses and he drives her from his house. As she leaves, he breaks down, con fesses his love for her and begs her tv stay He will give up his mission his country, ambition. honor. every thing to keep her. She laughs in his face, despises him for has weak ness. mocks and derides him, says she will return to her artist lover to laugh at him and finally ieers at and damrs his beloved Japan. In | fit of rage he struggles her. T. Japan the individual is nothing, the principal involved everything
 His work is uncompleted, nothing must interfere, SD a young Japanes, claims to have committed the mur der. he is imprisoned and Tokeram' is free to complete his work. Hi
 mission ended he comes face to fac
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

GOOD ONLY NOW-Positively we will not accept the special $5 yearly Republican subscription offer after January 27. Please remember this, and do not delay if you want to read the big home newspaper every day for a year for 5. It must be cash now, or later you will have 10 pay 75c per month. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

tan Street Railway company. which
 charged him with bTibing and coach ing witnesses in an accident case in which he obtained for his client 5000 verdict. The other day, after careful investigation of new evidence submitted to the appellate division of the supreme court, the reinstate- ment of Oppenheim was ordered upon
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

the ground that he had been inno- cent of the charges made against him. It was ascertaincd that the men upon whose testimony OIpcu- heim had been disbarred had been in the pay of the Metropolitan Street Railway company and had perjuTcd themselves to discredit and ruin Op- penheim.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25
PUBLIC RECITAL,

This afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. young children of the Arizona School of Mu to which the public is invited.-Adver- tisemcnt. It
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

siding is but five miles beyond Mesa the rate is fiftyfive cents higher than the Mesa rate, and the same is the Hayden rate, seventy miles beyond.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-25

Blue Ribbon Beer, 15c. per bottle, all first class saloons sell it t--Advcrtise- ment, dm
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
Card Party This Afternoon.

Mrs. W. II. Haun entertained at
the second of her series of delightful
little parties this afternoon at her
home on East Grand avenue. auction
bridge being the pastime for this af-
ternoon. A pink color scheme was
used most artistically. Dalhias and
sweet peas were arranged in profu-
sion in the house and on the table,
where at five o'clock. a delicious
luncheon was served in the dining
room. Guests present this afternoon
were: Mesdames Rodney Jay. Carl
Rupp Ben Griffith Frank Carson,
Silmon Smith, C. l.. Watson. George
Smith. George Nahstoll, John Brain
erd. " C. Garms, Chas. Kerstetter,
L. w. Burgess. c. o. billiard, f. r..
Dillard, II. II. Ottman and Misses Ha-
eel Van Buren. Ruth Newton, Alice
Smith and Lillian and Winifred Saw
yer
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
Entertained at Dinner.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. NJ. p, Martin en-
tertained last evening at delightful
dinner party at their beautiful home
on the North Twelfth street suburbs
at which the following were guests
present: Judge and Mrs. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morrison, Mrs.
Sarah Walker. Mrs. G. F. Hinton,
Misses Lucille and Marguerite Nor
rison, Misses Anna and Mary Martin.
The Martins are well known for
their delightful and cordial hospital
ity and the evening was one of thor
ough enjoyment for their guests.
Dinner was served at seven o'clock.
the prettily appointed table being
decorated with gorgeous crimson
roses. Other flowers added to the
general attractiveness of the inter
ior OF the home, which is so well
adapted to entertaining, including
the unusually large verandah, from
which the guests could watch the
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
BODY OF DROWNED
BOY FOUND THIS
MORNING IN RIVER

The body of Mack Campbell, who
was drowned in the Grand river
above Clifton the first of the week,
was found by the searchers at 10
o'clock this morning at a point one
mile below where the boy was
drowned. Ed Gardner, one of the
searching party, found the remains
lodged in some brush. The body was
taken in boat and rowed to shore
1t was badly distorted. due to the ac-
tion of the gases which had caused
it to rise to the surface of the river
party of 20 men had determined
to start from the place of the drown
ing this morning and search the river
and its banks clear to Grand juno
tion. They had just gone a mile
when the discovery was made A To-
cal undertaken was called to prepare
the body for burial and it was under
stood that the burial was planned for
this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
Bumiess Park is
Result of Orders

The city park is no longer refuge
for hoboes, but place of great beau
ty. Mayor Todd and the commits
sioners ordered that no hoboes or
anyone else be allowed to sleep on
the grass, everyone being required to
sit upon the benches. Caretaker
Carson has fulfilled his orders well
and many man of late has lolled
down on the grass for a snooZe and
Immediately was aroused with vigor
by the watchful Carson and told to
straddle a bench or move on The
result is a park as free from tramps
as an iceberg is from prairie dogs.
Each day the beauty of the park in
creases and Grand Junction will soon
nave name for having the cutest
and prettiest park in the state
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-08
Entertained at KensIngton.

Mrs. ". A. Delamatyr was a
charming hostess on Wednesday af-
ternoon at pleasant kensington
party at the attractive Delamatyr
home on East White avenue. Enjoy
able features of the afternoon be-
sides the occupation of fancy needle
work, was the whistling solos of Mrs.
Fred Huntsman, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Delamatyr and several
original selections on the piano by
Mrs. f. S. Nichols. A prettily ap-
pointed luncheon was enjoyed at five
o'clock Among those present were:
Mesdames Frank II. Budd of Scran-
ton, Pa. Henry r. Rhone, Irwin Page
and mother, Mrs. Page, Nelson Crit
fin. Fred Huntsman. b. NJ. Benge and
L. S. Nichols and Misses Laura Rhone
and Mabel Page.