davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12

Investigation Of the Bon Ar Indus-
trial school VIII begin this morning
by committee representing the state
board of charities and corrections.
The investigation, which will be pub
lie one, win be made in the pavilion
near the home.
This action was ordered few days
ago by Governor Mann, following a
complaint of alleged mistreatment OF
the inmates OF the institution. The
officers employees and some of the
girls will be examined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12

iourn at 6 o'clock this evening until
tomorrow morning.
The committee will resume Its
session at r, NJ. tonight" said Mr.
Overman, and Mr.. Mulhall will
please take notice that we want him
to be on hand"
The reason for Senator Overman's
quick action was the tip that the
house expected TO lay hands on Null
hall before the senate got started with
him
This was check No. for tn, house.
II insured to the senate that the
much wanted Mulhall would give his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
.s:,O /: J 81 J :
WILL ASK COUNCIL
FOR NEW SCHOOL
WANTS APPROPRIATION OF $780,
900 TO ERECT NEW
BUILDING.

1t is understood that at the next
meeting of the common council an
appropriation of $4,000 to erect an
up-to-date school in South Richmond
will be asked for. The committee
appointed by the South Richmond
and Chesterfield Business Mems asso-
citation to try to get the bill through
the council are also preparing to APP
pear before the body and present
their petition.
While there are two public schools
on the Southside neither of them Is
large enough to accomm odate its en-
tire enrolment in a comfortable man
ner. A new school has long been
needed and while appropriations are
being made for new buildings In
Richmond 1t is believed that South
side Is due some consideration. Com
mittees from the Business Mems club
and the South Richmond Co-opera-
tional Educational league recently
appeared before the school board and
asked for their operation in Sc
curing a new building. 1t is believed
that the members Of this board will
recommend a new school for South
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12

In order TO amend several clauses In
the declaration, the $4,000 damage suit
of r, T.. Pollard against George Smith,
which was to have been heard yester-
day in Hastings court. part II. was
postponed by Judge Ernest H. Wells on
request OF Edwin p. Cox. counsel for
the plaintiff. The suit will be heard
July oath.
Mr.. Pollard, who Is secretary and
treasurer of the Southern WreckinE
and Metal company. Inc, is sueing for
damages from Mr.. Smith, president of
the company. for ALLEGED Islander. The
defendant is being represented by the
firm of Christian, Gordon & Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
says Board ordered IL.

According to Wills {, PuIIiam, coun-
sci for the Virginia Railway and Power
company, the catch basin. located near
the head of Hull street, was ordered
by the board of supervisors of Chester
field The placing OF the basin In this
locality has caused the people OF
Swansboro to rise In arms against it.,
and they threaten to get out an in
junction restraining the company from
using the street. for this purpose I'M
less 1t Is removed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12

In Swansboro court yesterday morn
charge of taking three chickens from
Mrs. w. Hutaleman. The women are
neighbors and each of them raise
chickens. Last Friday three of Mrs.
Hutzlemans chickens strayed away
from home and were later found in
Mrs Mayos yard. 1t was brought out
In the evidence. however, that the
chickens merely strayed into the yard
OF Mrs. Mayo. Willis c. Pulliam re-
presented the defendant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12

Miss Mable Mcdaniel. of Clifton
Forge, is visiting Miss Aline BEDFORD
1904 Porter street. She will leave next
week for Ocean View.
Mrs A. c. Harding continues criti-
cally Ill at Forest Hill inn.
Miss Mary Archer. of Powhatan, ID
the guest OF friends on the Southside
Miss Matte Wood will leave today
for Providence, r, +. where she Will
walker. The party VIII then proceed
to Popham Beach, Me-, where they will
spend their vacations.
Mrs. C. L, Biglow will leave IN few
days to visit relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Cora and Eunice Ashburner,
who have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskins Hobson. OF Forest Hill.
have left for Powhatan county to
visit their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs,
]. Haskins Hobson
Miss saiiie rarshcw.. who has been
the guest Of friends In South Rich
mond for tho past two weeks, has re-
turned TO her homo In Raleigh.
Rev. A. C, Bergman continues quite
sick at his home Ia Woodland Hell 8 hts,
sergeant I. q Saunders, who has
been sick for the past week, IL re-.
ported improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12

broke out again in all it's latent fury.
The lyrphat.c glands all over the
body began 70 swell and there was
conclusive evidence that the cancer
had affected his entire system
Radium and surgery We're resorted
10. Diseased muscles were cut awat
one al. a time IN the hope tina, the
seat Of the disease might be removed
by this method, bun all 10 no avail
In his last letter Of June 23d to Dr.
Clarke, the afflicted man tells how he
can write with difficulty because the
muscles are so stiff from the contrae-
ton that he fears he viii soon lose
What little power In left to him.
Fined for Dfsorderly Conduct.
Charged with disorderly conduct at
Forest Hill park, W, @. Graves and
Edward Nuiwcod two young white
men, were each assessed SIS and costs
yrsseroay in Swansboro magistertal
seairt by Magistrate l. w, chaathain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
BALLOTS Reing Made.

Ballots for the election next Thurs
day in Swansboro on local option
are being printed. This election has
excited more interest than any
previous election in this district in
several years, and practically every
qualified voter of Swansboro and
vicinity Is expected to cast a vote in
the election.
Both forces are claiming victory,
but it Is generally believed that the
election will result in the abolition
Of the saloons Meetings are being
prepared by both sides TO be held
during the early part of next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
HARDWARE MEN TO

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12

Central NatAea4st-eA church, preaching
by the pastor. Rev. Henry c. Pfeiffer
at ii A. NJ and Sis r. NJ; Sunday
school 9l5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
SENATE AND HOUSE

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
Favor Consolidation.

That the merger of Mann. Martin
and Moore schools would be wise
step towards lettering the school
facilities Of Manchester district was
the sentiment of a large number Of
the citizens at meeting last night
in the former school. All three build
ings are old and are inadequate for
school purposes.
An appropriation for the erection Of
an up-to- date building in the central
part of Manchester district will prob
ably be asked for at the next meeting
of the Chesterfield board Of super
tvisors. s4szaas.gxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
Three Are Arrested.

Alleged to have feloniously cut
Josephine brewery with knife,
George brewery, a negro, was arrest
ed last night and placed in Third
police station. The cash necessitated
the services Of physician.
S. e. Ivey, charged with being dis
orderly and resisting arrest, was taken
into custody.
Lena Terrence. colored. was arrest
ed for being drunk and disorderly on
the public streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
Forenoon OF JURY

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-12
FEDERAL CONTROL

Continued from First Page.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

after TIE shades were drawn,
stopped suddenly as he saw
Marston's face upon the blind,)
and Evelyn's. They drew near to
each other and their lips met,
Then the shadows danced away
and the lamplight Illuminated the.
blind again.
Kane turned round. He wenth
home and sat motion1ess in hisd
room for a long time. The MARI
nage was to have taken place in
about three weeks; and since he
had nearly four hundred dollars
and his prospects in the bank
were small, it, had been agreed
that they should go west in the
hope of achieving success. At
that moment Kane had two tick
cts for Denver in his pocket. He
wrote a -Dr1et letter to Evelyn,
explaining that he had unexpect-
eddy discovered the proof of her
faithlessness, and took the train
west next morning. In FIVE years
he had made a comfortable for
tune. Now he had come back.
He meant to spend only a day
in the town, to learn of Evelyn
and Marston, to rejoice in their
happiness and then depart quiet
ly as he had come. But when he
learned that Evelyn was still uni
married, and that Marston had
left the town, the old love surg
ed up in his heart again and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

conventional silence that is laid
upon women, she revealed the lit
tie secret that the younger wo-
man had cohfded to her. Kane
was deeply touched. The day
after the funeral he asked Evelyn
to marry him. And when she
laid her head upon his shoulder
and began to cry softly, from
sheer happiness, Kane suddenly
discovered the world of love in his
own heart.
1 Thought you loved Mars
ton, he said.
I never cared for Marstori,"
she answered, looking at him
with wonderful light in her
eyes.
So the gossips had wrOnged
her, then, when they had an
nounced her approaching engage
men to his fellow clerk, the man
who now came forward so
smoothly to congratulate him
upon his forthcoming marriage
to the woman whom he himself
had cOurted unsuccessfully for
three years.
She had been all but in love
with Marston, though; SO much
Kane learned from little Benny,
the small brother whom Evelyn
adored and petted and scolded
and played with and instructed
during her evenings. Yes, and
MarstOn had loved her desperate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

Friday noon. This well was Installed
last year and was not pumped. due
to tho fact that two other wells for
the company supplied sufficient water
This year with the large Increase IN
acreage FOR the Little vineyards farm
the third we'll was needed. IL was
found that mnd had drlftcd through
the casing and practically Hlled up the
wei. The sand was cleaned out 20 a
epth OF 80 feet and the drillors vera
unable TO eiean Il amy further down.
II was expected that the. we'll In thla
condition would not deliver over eau
or 500 gallons ~ water pnr mipntei
but Is developed Qn test mot 10 de-
ilyered 600 gallons ~ water Dor miu-
ute from ti" su,st. 1nis IS one ~ me
most remarkable Wells w The valley
having only a depth OF sa feet and dee
llyerinB this ircmenduus Volume d
water The Little Vineyards dairy inns
received chnrn w SO pounds cnpac-
iiy and ia rcii'ly % bus butter fat from
ihe farmers at the top market price.
Sam Watkins has purchased q ~
horse power motor truck FOR delivering
coal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
GET A CASH PRO-
OUCING EDUCATION

cur school would not be- the lnrg-
est business training school In AM
erica II II was not the best with our
original. copyrighted. Byrne practical
business systems and methods. we
produce Is good boOkkeeper, stanog-
raphcr or operator In short time
and place him In a good paying post
ton.
The business world holds out SPLEEN
did opportunities for those trained TO
do It's work. Seventy-five per cent
OF abe hank presidents hold their
present positions through their
knowledge of bookkeeping that en-
abled them 20 start into the banking
work. Andrew Carnegie and many
other great financisrs also railroad
presidents started al the teiegrapher's
key Tx Senator WIN. H. Mason
started us steneRrapher ns d,d Geo.
y. Cortrlyou, now presiden, ~ the
Consolidated tias CO OF New York
<Itys ads, VIA. I.esb. sJr.. new oh
Hector ~ the port of New York There
rs no hcuer WAY, for young man ,r
women % become famtlin' with fhe
.affuirs Of business than q Secure a
jhorough, practical business tra,ring.
then go into y good sitiaiird businc ss
position.
Don't lay aside this paper without
sending for catalogue Of Americas
largest business training school the
only one enrolling from t,iU3 90 zone
students annually, the uniy one giving
thorough and complete courses ~
bookkeeping and business training
shorthand, biography and business
administration and finance. the Cply
one that has an employment depart
ment with facilities for placing It's
graduates IN the very h"st positions
With mercantile firms ra"runds state
and national government positions.
We have furnished Tnc.e Sam with
some OF his very best clerical and
stenographic help. Attend a school
with a national reputation whose d.
plomas are passports into the very
best salaricd positions.
Ffu IN and mail for free catalogue
To the Tylor Commercial College,
Tyler Texas.
Name 49,. ,....'..s'.' 's'.s'sss
Address ..,.s., ,.........s. cd. o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
HELD TO GRAND JURY;
BORROWED SADDLE AND
FORGOT TO RETURN 1T

Pennington. ~ A., April Earl
Pierce who formerly resided a. Lib
erty, but who has been IN Arizona Tor
some time. was arralgned before
Judge Davis. Monday. charged with
grand larceny. The complaint grew
out OF the charge that the defendant
ana Atkinson had borrowed a saddle
from Mrs. r.. h, Chambers 60 use TOR
a few hours and then kept on going
with u, This story was corroborated
by the testimony OF the witness hsn-
self, his Justification being that Al
amson had taken the saddle and not
himself though he knew about u ana
rode the saddle away from the cham
beers home.
Judge Davis quickly rendered his
decision 10 hold the defendant 60 the
action OF the grand jury IN default
nf bond he was taken t0 Aztec and
placed In iail by Sheriff Dufur
New Pictures -rastime and Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
ELKs BIG MINSTREL
SHOW AT ROSWELL TO
SMASH ALL RECORDS

Roswell. n. A.. April e.--rhn Elks
hlg minstrel show 70 b. given AZ The
Armory April rs. ie rapidly taking
definite form. n'he dotails have ali
been worked out. and the nnilered
herd proudly Announces thar n viii
set a precedent thar viii he hard a.
follow by the best companies
ThronNh frnternai Rotations %ei
o'fsflrn lew lioehaiadtr Al II Fiesd
and hensy liuy Evans. fecoanszed a.
the leaders So lh~ mlastrel world.
ltsve contributed luuti, ~ snail g. she
local fraiernlty
Tho first part ~ the show win Dc
regulnr minstrel work staged ln a
novel wsy with uub4ne ata4e seeinI
and lectrlchl effeetF suggested and
worked out by w. H. Slime. -.
Einhart ana W y. Slaop. 81 g. los
purpose 81 the managemeig ef me
show 90 make The stage settings d'l-
fereni and liner shnn any other time
IN the history og the Atmory
Tho jokes and comedy songs wii
have locai applications and CLEVER
PAROLES
The large charin Il now baing
isained by the best teieus in the
clts.
after the first part there VIII b.
several clever speciallicz not the nn-
usual amateur stunts bur typc N
the professional
After the first performance tAorc
wiil be presented screaming force
entitled THE Fire Act. from the
Neil OTrfen "isire Act" This vim he
beau, with many novel farcicai de-
vices worked up.
A full orchestra OF ten pleces Will
handle the accomplishments Tn Zig
minstrel will end with a hig flnAle
march. Rehcnfsals are going on ev-
every day ROW
The monster street parade vii he
pulled up and down Main street On
April rs az $500 .. IN. There VIII be
two hands IN the lire
Many towns have asked FOR ine
boys "a Pct on their show, hu, f'arls-
had being first choice. will set 4 nne
night. The hoys say they have rot
the time to take other trips
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

Especial Coppeaponaenee q enc sernIdl
Dcming. y. NJ, March si.-what
threatened 10 be a very warm polls-
zeal fight for tho board OF education
OF Deming was ayeried this morning
by q compromise between tho oppos-
Ing factions. The compromise board
IL az follows; c, ;. LauRhren. w. r..
Holt, Calvin L. Baker. O. II. Cooper.
Jas. w. barracks The election viii
take place tomorrow. and 40 the above
board h acceptable to all concerned
there In no doubt about It's election.
Mr.. Michigan who has been la bus
mess In Albuquerque for the last six
months has returned 10 Deming. He
and his former partner IN the real
estate business Mr.. Dexter arc de-
veioplng farm and stock ranch four
miles south Of town. Dir. McClughnn
owns so acres &C land, and adjoining
his place ~ the Nickers place which
has been leased. Or. Vickers Is put
ting down a large irrlgnuon well which
viii be used TO lrrlgate the tract.
These gentlemen have shipped in 20
=
feed crops for carrying their stock.
Jas Love Of Roseman, La., arrived
In Dcming today. Mr.. Love IL on "A
prospective trim. He states that q
number of hts neighbOrs In Louisiana
are coming to Deming within the next
few months He mentions II. w. Os-
borne. ]. W. Brook and J. w. Him
mier. All OF these gentlemen have
purchased land here and are coming
10 improve the same
Milton he Puy has let n contract 90
ed Moran for the erection Of 5-room
brick bungalow on Granite avenue.
Or. NJ. !. Moran viii also erect a nice
bungalow Ia ,he western portion Of
the city.
There Is $3.50 nov ln the oank for
the employmeni of an agricultural eN-
pert. ahd nle rcnninne faoe 10 be-
raised among the farmers Is forth
coming infa shVrt tune. fhc CHAM
ber OF commercf's donation III $3.50
VIII make the total ~ siaoR. The
crop committee OF rhicugo wiz then
make their donation OF 81 600 which
win give S2.500 for the employment
Of the agricultural expert Ia the MINI
WlNN NNlihAs
John Humid who recently sold out
his farm and retired from actual bus
mess il suggested as "A suitable man
To mn this position.
The Furmcrs cooperative Oil Buy
ors association has ordered car 81
petroleum gas oil g. degrees haume
test. This Oh will be here In the next
few days. II was ordered from the
Kellogg oil company of Los Angeles.
This OH viii he retallcd for between
cents and cents Ia members OF
the organization. but none Will he sold
TO consumers who are not stock hold
ers In the association. Both tanks
for receiving oil. each having a canac-
ity of 10000 gallons. have neen COM
pleted ~ cost of $500. oil will he
ready for distribution among the
farmers beginning next week. Luther
stevenson has been employed to han-
die the oil and wait on the customers
az the station. stock certificates In the
Co-oHeratiye oil Ruyers association
viii be issued this week by the Sec
retary The stock holders must call
IA the Office OF the president or the
First State hank and sign receipts for
the stock as Il Is issued,
VIII A. Collins has been employed
as clerk In the Deming postonice.
Well No. 3 OF the Little Vineyards
company has been in operation since
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
LAS VEGAS BOOSTERS
TO TAKE AUTO TRIP
TO WAGON MOUND

las Vegas. y. NJ, April ION
Thursday afternoon tho members OF
the Commercial club will so on the
first of the series of BOOSTERS trips.
The trim will be to Watr0us and the
members viii place road signs all the
way "a that place.
The trip viii be taken In autos ana
as many as possible viii be obtained
for the occasion Al auto owners
who will tend their cars ATE requested
to see W a. stark, secretary Of the
club. before Thursday So that def
mite list can b. made OF those who VIII
go on the trip.
The Commercial club Of Wagon
Mound win meet the local club and
tho Watrous club at Watrous and q
General meeting viii be held there
that will be- on the nature of a good
Dads affair
This subject should be OF interest
10 every auto owner In the state, as
I tho roads that are to he Improved are
used hy every autoist, The posts on
which the signs are to be placed will
be carried hy one special auto and all
other material necessary Will be ear
! lltN WIN int H'""N'io ~ Hi"NA'H'"'
There will he three Of these booster
trips. The first will be To the northern
part OF the county, the second VIII he
to the western part. and the last VIII
Ia In the southern part No dehnit,
limo as 10 when these last two trips
viii be taken has been set as yet. bat
they will come soon after the hrs'
one. The dinner that WIS 10 have
neon served in inc Commercial clut
rooms next Thursday evening has beer
postponed ON account of sconhictinr
dates Of other organizations. the
dinner viii be- held next week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
DRINKS LYE; FINDS
EIGHT CHILDREN
TOO MUCH
Native Living Near lincoln
Commits Suicide, Discourage
ed By Size of Parental Re-
spOnsibilities.

Roswell, n. NJ. April i.--Roman
Mirabal. SO years old. a we'll known
native around these parts. commit
ted suicide yesterday at his homo near
Lincoln by drinking a can OF concen-
trated I've mixed with water.
That In he drank u. and the doctor
says there IL no possibility OF ala
setting we'll
Before taking II he had told several
friends that he would take his own
life, as his eight children were too
much trouble 20 him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02

Don't be- surprised IL you have an
attack OF rheumaiism this spring
Inst rub the affected parts freely
with chnmberiala's Imminent End Il
win soon Disappear Sold by all drug
.aIuln
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
Instructions to the Contestants


widely favorably advertising Abu
these lines and in Albuquerque firm controls
the lines.
will
business
which official selling listed below Second
choice of the will be the second list received and the
third lists received
will awarded the order of merit first choice fOa the most nearly
list
Few nwhch the goods noncdarc ptd ~ Albuquerque the
e he
lists h IN
d address, nj cndr. IA1s r~red a the Herald n up "a % m saturday,
N Rcud wHhc macoi r umca which each ed tina there he N
n u
l 4 f wi ALL he hhkh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-02
Advertised Goods Contest
MADE
ON SCHOOL BOARD
At DEMING

Warm Political Scrimmage Is
Averted; Nearly Enough
Money Raised for Employ
ment of Agricultural Ex-
pert
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-11-27
Auto For Sale.

Overland car. in good condit-
ion, for sale at a bargain. In
quire of C. E. Dennis.
Rooms For Rent-Inquire at
residence on N. Mitchell st.
No invalids need apply. Il Mrs.
Pat O'Connell.
We solicit your patronage and
guarantee perfect satisfaction.
Phone 131. Clovis Fuel Yard,
Chas. D. Irvine Mgr.