davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
MAYOR To DIRECT
DETENTION HOME
ORDINANCE is RECOMMENDED CIV
ING HIM AUTHORITY TO SIM
PLIFY MATTERS
BOYS MAKE ESCAPE
MUST HAVE QUARTERS NOT
ABOVE SECOND STORY.
HARD WORK FOR
MATRON
BOYS MAKE ESCAPE

Mayor Ainslie last night appeared
before the council committee on or
dinances 10 explain an ordinance
which he had framed for the purpose
OF simplifying the conduct of affairs
at the detention home connected with
the Juvenile court.
The ordinance provides for the care
of minors under the age OF seventeen.
and gives to the mayor the right to
direct and provide for a proper place
for the children. and to employ ma
irons and other assistants as require
ments may necessitate-
The ordinance was received and
forwarded to council with the recon-
meadat:on that 1t be adopted.
Occupies Third Floor.
At present the city Is occupying
the third floor OF the old Ballard
house, the headquarters of the Asso-
ciated Charities, but 1t has been found
that the quarters are not adequate. nor
properly located for the purpose in
tended by the statute which creates
the Juvenile court. The mayor ex-
planned that 1t was the intention OF
himsel' and those associated in the
work to secure quarters in some more
convenient and desirable place. He
showed that the city could, under
the existing ordinances, employ but
gagged. but with the long hours Of
duty, each one has reseEed. The
present matron serves twenty-one
hours a day. Has but three hours re-
lief, and is compelled to furnish her
own relief.
The mayor wishes to simplify this
by having the hover to provide SUM-
cieut service to handle the proposition
satisfactorily.
I'VE have some husky youngsters
to handle times said the
mayor, land we need place which
may not only be homelike. but Se-
cure. Recently three Of the boys
have escaped from the detention home.
by climbing out the window, and
shining down the water pipe. We
cannot place protective bars over the
windows. because OF fire regulations.
The ordinances do not. allow bars
over windows higher than the second
floor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
ELKS HERE FOR
MEETING TUESDAY
DELEGATES FROM EVERY CITY IN
STATE COMING TO CON-
yENTIoN
GLAD HAND EADY
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE COM
PLETEs PROGRAM FOR TAKING
EXCELLENT CARE OF
THE VISITORS
GLAD HAND RE ADY

For two days next week-Tuesday
and wednesday-the antlered mon
archs Of Virginia will hold the key
to Richmond.
The best people on earth will come
from every city in the State which
boasts of lodge of Elks and at least
1900 delegates are expected by the
local entertainment committee. not
taking into account the wives. sisters
and daughters of the visitors
Though the seventh annual con-
vention OF the Virginia division will
be In session only two days. the Rich
mond Elks have made preparations
to give the delegates the time of their
lives There is little business on hand
and most OF the mornings, afternoons
and evenings of the two days will be
devoted to pleasure, and Richmond
has what 1t takes to entertain WIS.,
itors'
Cabaret Show Tuesday.
Tuesday night will be featured
with a cabaret show on the roof gar
den OF the Richmond hotel. and Man
ager Edward r. Lyons. Of the Lyric
theater. who has charge OF that en-
tertainment promises that the visi-
tors will not lack for entertainments.
Wednesday will be devoted to trip
down the river to Jamestown, on one
IT the Old Dominion steamers. and
Wednesday night ball will be ten
dered the visitors at the local Elks'
home, which Is expected to be a fea-
turc Of the program.
Chairman Joseph Kass. Of the local
entertainments committee, reported
last night that everything is in readi-
ness for receiving the visiting Elks
and giving them a good time while
they are here.
Welcome From Montague.
The convention viii be called to
order in the auditorium Of the Elks'
home Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
and the delegates will be welcomed
by Congressman Andrew Jackson
Montague: Mayor George Ainslie and
Exalted Ruler Brauer. The response
to these addresses will be made on
behalf Of the visitors by State Pres
ident G. s. johnson.
With the officially. accredited dele
gates from the cities Of Virginia will
come a large number Of women and
provision has been made for their
entertainment. They will be in
cludt i in the invitation to the cabaret
show Tuesday night: the trip down the
river. the following day. and Tnes-
day afternoon will be given an au-
tomcl.Je rid, around the CITY.
The following delegates have been
xf~cr%snu~A an aarnr.A u~~>N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
BRISTOL WINS ITS
POSTOFF|CE FIGHT
REPORT OF INSPECTORS DISTINCT
LIZ FAvoRs VIRGINIA PAT
RoNs OF OFFICE
BURLESON TO ACT SOON
rosTMA sTER-GENERALw WILL FIND
1T ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO RE
JECT REPORT FAVOR
ING RETENTION
BURLESON TO ACT SOON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.--The citi-
gems of Bristol. Virginia. have won a
victory IN their fight to continue the
postoffice on the Virginia side of the
line. and be entirely independent Of
the Tennessee office.
Although it will be several days be-
fore Postmaster-G General Burleson
makes any announcement regarding
the continuance of the office IL was
learned today that 1t would be almost
impossible for him to take any other
action after considering the report OF
the inspectors who made an investi-
CATION of the matter a few days ago.
Swanson Reads Report.
The report of the inspectors was
turned over to Postmaster General
Burleson today, and will be consid-
cred by him tomorrow. Senator
Swanson visited the postoff1ce depart
ment and read over portions of the
report with much enthusiasm.
The report shows that rs per cent
OF the commercial business of Bris-
toll is done on the Virginia side Of
the line. and that the people of Bris-
in favor of the continuance OF. the
office.
Another factor which enters into
the question Is that there is n federal
law in existence which prohibits the
abolition of a postoffice at any county
seat In Bristol. Va. there is such
a court OF record. while there is none
on the Tennessee side. This law will
apply to prevent the discontinuance
OF the Virginia office.
Ii Extremely Favorable.
The report of the inspectors as
whole is extremely favorable to Bris-
toll Va. II goes So faf-as- s-stsste
that the discontinuance OF Bristol,
Tenn, office would be advisable, but
for the fact that the government had
already gone to great expense to build
a postofI1ce there.
The continuance OF the Office Is
Just reward to the citizens of Bristol.
Va, who have made q persistent fight
and have been aided materially by
Senators Swanson and Martin ana
several OF the Virginia congressman
who have been untiring In their ef-
ofrta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
CAYNOR is DIGGING
FOR HIS REELECTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-The vari-
Gus forces that have been working
for the reelection Of Mayor Gaynor
were united this evening into q sin
gle organization at meeting In the
Gaynor headquarters in the Hotel
Breslin. In accordance with the sug-
gestion IF the mayor himself. all the
different organizations, committees.
and associations. have been gathered
together under the emblem OF the
shovel
Representatives of thirty-two differ
ent organizations reported to the Gay
nor headquarters, ana among the four
hundred persons present were many
citizens who said they wanted to take
steps at cnce to effect organizations
in their respective assembly districts
In the interest OF the mayor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
CURRENCY MEASURE
ADOPTED BY CAUCUS
BY HUGE MAJORITY
Another Big Victory is Record
ed for President
Wilson
INSURGENTS ROUTED
ON FINAL ROLL CALL
GIass-Owen Bill Goes Through
With a Whoop by
Vote of 100

WASHINGTON, August 2S--An-
other victory for President Wilson was
recorded today when the caucus of
the house Democrats adopted the ad-
ministration banking and currency bill
by a vote of los to 9. The final vote
amounted to a complete rout of the
insurgents, who had succeeded in
holding the bill in caucus for nearly
three weeks.
the house on or about September Sth,
according to a statement made tonight
by Chairman Glass. of the committee
on banking and currency. Mr.. Glass
believes that the measure will be
passed by the house before Septem-
Der goth. President Wilson is stand
ing pat on his insistence that the sem
ate shall caucus before this session
of congress comes TO an end.
Continue the Fight.
A few of the insurgents, notably
Representative GALLOWAY. of Texas.
and Medley, OF Kansas, continued the
fight until the last minute. They. with
seven others. reserved the right to
offer certain amendments in the house.
On the BILL as q whole, however. all
Democrats are committed to 1t, as the
caucus passed q resolution binding all
members of the party TO the measure.
The administration bill passed the
caucus without any cnange that was
not proposed or agreed to by the ad-
ministration leaders The insurgents
made a lot Of noise from the begin
ming, but they were compelled to bow
to the superior force of numbers, AT
one stage of the proceedings 1t APP
peared as If the insu Egents would force
the adoption of an amendment provid-
ing form of agricultural creditA but
4Ae president made t kaowns THAI ne
Ia1tssnproyed such Hrne113snent ana
NuIlam j.. Brykn Nss1aN d letter In
mich atfe made II clear chat hs~was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
FRAWLEY THREATENS
PHYSICAL ASSAULT.
ON SUFFERS FRIEND
Levy and Wagner. Accused
Tammany Leaders, Prom
Use to Sue

ALBANY. \. Y. August 28.-As-
semblyman Aaron J. Levy. the Demo-
cratic floor leader In the State as
sembly. declared tonight that he would
sue Lynn j. Arnold for criminal libel
and malicious prosecution for the at
tacks made upon him in the Albany
newspaper controlled by Mr.. Arnold.
Senator Robert f. Wagner, who is
the Democratic leader of the upper
branch of the legislature. and is acting
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, declared on the
floor of the State senate today he also
would institute at once an action for
criminal libel against Judge Arnold
and his newspaper.
Makes Public Denial
State Senator James ]. Frawley. who
is chairman of the Frawley investigat-
ing committee. which is probing Gov
ernor Suffers campaign funds. also
publicly denied on the senate floor to-
day the Arnold charges and in
dignantly declared he would not bring
Judge Arnold before a magistrate. but
would apply to him the remedy that
should be applied to all men of his
type"
EscHdtof It dWicS AZ ohhShniis pAt>r
powerful man and has been an athlete
and devotee of boxing all his life. He
was the author of the Frawley boxing
law. The Arnold statements contain
ed in his newspaper today which so
aroused the wrath of Levy, Wagner
and Frawley as to cause them to pub
licly denounce Judge Arnold for his
attacks. declared that District Attor-
ney Whitman had been furnished evil
dence that Levy had received $4,000
bride from former State Engineer
Frederick w. Skein and that the AL
bany county district attorney would be
asked to obtain indictments against
Senator Wagner and Speaker Smith
on charges of perjury in certifying
that majority Of the senators and
assemblymen were present when bills
were passed when barely two dozen
were in the senate and assembly.
The story went on to State that Dis
trict Attorney Whitman would also be
asked to indict Senator Frawley in
connection with several briberies and
in connection with contract scandals,
and to indict Charles F. Murphy for
conspiracy and other charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
SWIMS FROM BATTERY
THIRTY-FlVE MILES

SANDY HOOK. N. Y. Aug. b.
Commodore Alfred Brown, of the
Flushing Division Of the American
Life Saving society, was crowned pre-
mier long distance swimmer OF Amer
len, when he swan from the Battery
20 Sandy Hook today. Brown took
4 bath lasting thirteen hours and sew
senteen minutes. 1t Is estimated that
Brown swan thirty-five miles, Eng
lish overland. at a stroke rata Of 81
to the minute. He had a sandwich
fed to him on Roamer Shoals, and
this was his only stimAiant through
ont the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
Loss to Vessel May Exceed
$4,000 While Second Officer
Perishes in Flames in the
Hold
PREPARING FOR SEA
Army of Cleaners and Painters
Spend All Day and Repairs
Will Have Been Made by
Saturday Morning

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.--The worlds
biggest liner, Imperator, was afire Tor
over four hours this morning, with a
loss that may reach $4,000. Alone In
the depths of the ship. fighting the fire
single handed. the second officer, Kari
Gobrecht. lost his life.
Most of the ships provisions were
destroyed, but in spite of the fire she
will sail Saturday morning at o'clock,
as scheduled, and the thousands aboard
her Will hardly see a trace of the des-
perate battle forty eight hours before.
The Hamburg American line order
ed big notices tonight in every news
paper from here to San Francisco say
ing that the Imperator would sail on
time and telling how slight was the
damage TO so great a ship. y oattal-
ion of cleaners and painters spent all
today and will work all day tomorrow
on the white woodwork, windows and
floor of the second cabin, which were
scorched and biistered-
Hard at Work.
BY noon tomorrow the thousands OF
tons OF water that drowned the fire and
gave the giant vessel heavy list will
be out of her. By night the so. 900
pounds Of fresh meat and other neces-
sary supplies will be in the hlackened
after hotd.
inspectors of the hoard OF Hamburg
underwriters whose word, under
treaty, the United States government
accepts. will certify tomorrow morning
to the Imperator's absolute seaworthi-
ness In spite of exaggerated stories
OF the FIRE that went abroad early to-
day. not a single reservation for Sat
urday's trip was cancelled all day long.
The hardest blow was the loss OF
Second Officer Karl Gohrecht, next TO
Captain Ruser one of the most popu-
lar men aboard the ship. and called by
the Hamburg American company zone
of the most promising officers in our
service" He died within a few feet
OF safety. Had not the air tube of his
smoke helmet and the guide rope tied
around him trippcd him In a compan-
ionway filled with smoke and ammo
MIA fumes she would have passed
fCbntinued on Second PagAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29
Carncgic 10 Arrtye MONDAY.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 28.--Andrew Car
negie and his wife will arrive here on
September LIST. and will stay at the
American legation. They will be the
while here. The king will give a
banquet in their honor on the day Of
their arrival, and other offlcial func-
tons are being arranged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29

Einia Beach. Tickets on sale Friday
and Saturday. good returning until s
o'clock train leaving Norfolk Monday
WAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29

CONTINUED on Second PaEs.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-29

Continued on Second Page>)
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-09
Hay in Germany .

The United States consul at Col.
agne, reports that no timothy is raised
in Germany, and not much of any
distinctive grass for hay, "the fields
7eemingly producing a mixture of va.
rieties much resembling the natural
growths on an Illinois prairie" This
grass, when cut, yields exceedingly
veil, the lower growth being very
eavy owing to the fact that generally
he meadows are irregular. Harvest.
ng is done mostly by hand. Two
crops are always taken from the mead.
ows annually, and sometimes three.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-09
In The Superior Court
STATE OF rizona, in and for
Greenlee County


Greenlee County
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Greenlee
and the complaint filed in said
County of Greenlee in the office
of the Clerk of said Superior
Court.
Mary K. Lilies, plaintiff, VS..
James Everett MARCEL, alias
James Andres Woodbury., alias
-Critchell defendant.
! In the name Of the State of
Arizona.
To James Everett MARCEL, alias
James Andres Woodbury., alias,
- Critchell, defendant,
Greeting, you are hereby sum-
moned and required to appear in
an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for Greenlee
County, and answer the com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Clifton,
in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you
of this summons, if served in
this said county, or in all other
cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day of
service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
county of Greenlee, this Oath day
of March. 1913.
BEN M. CRAWFORD,
Clerk of said Superior Court,
By BEN C. FEHRMAN,
Deputy Clerk.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-09
Forms Potash on Vegetables.

One of the most puzzling points in
the use of fertilizers is the effect OF
the various forms of potash. Some
vegetables and fruits seem to thrive
best in muriate of potash. Others give
better yields when treated with sui
1phate of potash. Even the garden
vegetables seem to have their prefer
.ence, according to recent tests at the
Maine experiment station. Thus rhu
barb gives a much heavier yield with
muriate of potash, while onions, cauli-
flower and asparagus give heavier
cSops with sulphate. orchard fruits
as a rule seem to rrefer the @'ilphate
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-09
BiAingsley to be Delegate
The Governors Office,


The Governors Office,
Phoenix, Ariz., April a, 1913.
Dear Mr.. Billingsley:
AS the National Good Roads
Federation Will meet in Blrming
ham, Alabama, at the Jefferson
theatre from gAprll24, to Is, 1913,
and as it is regarded as very
necessary that Arizona should be
adequately represented at this
gathering, the purpose of which
is to organize the active advocates
OF improved highways into one
compact body. Itake pleasure in
naming you as a delegate to the
convention from our State.
The gentlemen who have been
appointedotof act3 with you in af-
fording Arizona proper represen-
tation atthe meetings of the fed
Grafton. andiwhos without e4cep-
ton, are ardently interested in
the good roads cause, are the fol-
lowing: Mr.. Pat Rose, DR.. (. E.
Wightmant and Mr.oL. Ld Henry,
Globe; Mr.. r. wv. Smith and G.E
Clayton Stafford; Mr. E. Elliott
andsDr. Ketcherside, Yuma Mr..
JohnaP. aOrme, Phoenix; Mr.. Geo.
Frazer and Col. Dell M. Potter,
Clifton. W9-3z
br AS Lam sending the names and
address of these delegates, to-
gether with your own, to Mr.. G..
A. Rountree, Secretary of the
National Good Roads Federation,
residing at Birmingham. Alaba-
IT assume that within a few
fdays, you will receive all jnecess
larry particulars concer ming the
conference. ais wellas credentials
fshowing you to be an accredited
delegate from this State.
trust that you will find it pos
1sible to arrange your business af-
fairsin such manner as to permit
your attendance at the meetings
of the Federation. as | am sure
that your presence there would
result in much direct benefit to
Arizona s good roads movement.
!. With Kind regards am,
Very truly yours,
GEO. w p. Hunt,
| Governor of Arizona.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-09
Proper Cooling of Mix.

In spite of all that has been pub.
Iished in the farm papers and urged
by the dairy schools. there are yet
comparatively few farmers who pay
any attention to the proper cooling
of milk
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-09
Green cahhane Norm

The green cabbage worm is very de
structive and will frequently de-
stroy the best heads in the fields
unless preventive measures are
promptly taken.
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-04-09
Arizona & n. M. Railway Company.
Passenger Service

South bound train connects with Southern Pa
.ifc west bound train No. l. leaving LordSburg
0.57 a. M, Mountain Time T
South bounc train connects with Ell Paso &
northwestern east bound train for Ell Paso feav-
rg Hachita at 1850 q. M, Mountain Time. and
with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee
esvng Hachita at 1850 a. M, Mountain Time.
2 R.K. MINSON,
General PASSENGER Agent Clifton. Arizona.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28

partment to the scene. The fire is sup.
posed to have been set by boys.
Emilio Ala, aged eighteen years, was
run into by an automobile Saturday
night, as he was riding down State street
on his bicycle and was quite badly cut
about the head, jagged cuts were made
on his neck and he was otherwise in
iured. His condition is said not to be
critical, although it will be some weeks
before he can leave the house. Ala was
riding toward Middlesex and in front
of the Montpelier house turned to the
left to pass a team driven by 7. r. Mer-
rilI. At the same time an automobile in
front of the Merrill team turned sharp
~ to the right and ran directly into
the boy on the wheel. He was picked
UP unconscious and the four men in the
auto waited until the arrival OF doc
tor to learn the seriousness of his in
juries. Ii was noticed the registry num-
Der of the auto was for 1912, but the
number was not noticed and the occu-
pants of the car are unknown. Learn
ing the boys condition was not critical,
they continued their ride The front
lamps of the auto were smashed, two
spokes were broken from one bicycle
wheel and the frame was twisted. Young
Ala was taken. to his home on Barre
street TO recover from the collision.
Fri s. Gunnison died yesterday morn
ing of endo-earditis, at the age of sew.
enty.fve years. Mr.. Gunnison was born
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28

| in Montpelier. March 10, 1888, the son
OF Ebenezer and Mary (Mellonl Gunni-
son. Until eighteen years ago he con-
Iducted a restaurant in Montpelier, NOV
ing then to Berlin, after retiring from
business. He served three years in the
Civil war. He is survived by wife.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
o'clock from the home, with burial in
Green Mount cemetery.
Mrs. Caroline Bennett died yesterday
morning of heart failure at her home on
Barre street. Mrs. Bennett was born in
East Montpelier Jan. %, 1882, and was
therefore eighty years old at the time
of her death. She is survived by son,
Charles NJ. Bennett of this city. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock, Rev. j. Edward Wright
officiating.
The Montpelier Gun club defeated the
Dartmouth college team at Hanover, n.
H., Saturday, winning the contest by
a margin of thirty points. Each man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28

Total
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
TO the many friends who gave SO gen
erously of their assistance and sympathy
during our recent bereavement; also for
the beautiful floral offerings at the flu
neral.
Mrs Virginia Restelli and family.
Ringraziamo vivsmente tutti gil amici
che CT dimostrarono la loro simpatia e
solidarieta durante la malattia dopo
la morte del nostro adorato marito c
padre, Andrea.
Virginia Resteli famiglia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fortysix inch flemish linen at Alb.
bolts.
w. P. Durkee, painter and paper bang
er, 2l3 South Main street. Tel. 42l-2i.
Mrs. Nelson Church, correct millinery,
is located over Barre Times office.
Watch for further notice of the Orange
Lumber company's big closing out sale.
Complete outfit, including eleven horses,
will be sold at auction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
A. p. ABBOTT 4 CO. "A. p. ABBOTT co.
ABBoTT AEBoTT Co a. P. ABBorT co A p ABBo!
Thin Wash Goods

from small then it
c everything market good then assortment Our
Musms and Medium Goods suitable make dresses
o this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
Dartmouth.

shot at fifty birds. The score by totals
was as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
A COMPAN OF rs
Special Orchestra Of II
z Carloads Of Scenery

Prices 50, rs. Sl.00 and Sl.50.
Seats on sale Thursday at 7 p. Nj.
Positively guaranteed as one of
the biggest and best musical at
fractions Of the season.