davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
FRANK \. WOODWARD
MAKES CONFESSION
ADMITS TO POLICE THAT HE Is
WANTED IN MASSACHUSETTS,
AND NEW YORK.

Brenking down under the cross ex-
animation of local detectives, the al
legged confidence man ana swindler,
Frank H Woodward, yesterday Morn
ing acknowledged to the police that he
was wanted in Lynn and Lawrence.
Mass., and several towns In New York
With several Years in the penitentiary
staring him In the face. and nfter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
Preliminary Announcement.

She--JoLnnie needs new pair Of
shoes.
He-why. saints alive, I brought
home a pair for him last night,
She-Yes you did. But as 1t took
you fully six weeks to remember to
get them. il might be well to start
N fsoNs III ret tho nn1t patr. Cleve-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
FLOUR MARKET.
prTrRsprRG prANTrT M

pETFR sUt RIO PEANUT MARKET.
Reported by Rodgers. Plummer q Co.
Incorporated.
Petersburg, Va. July :. 1914,
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish, weak. $3.50 per
bushel
NIRGINtAS~-
Jumbo. 4a414c per pound
Fancy hand picked an go per
pound.
Extra Prime. az Ts&c per pound
Smelling stock. IA Rs&c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08

West End Bank 1890. rs AZ
MISCELLANEOUS.
va-~Car Chem, pfd.
& y c. ............ 800 100
Va BuiId. and l. Co. 100 I04
SALES.
% Richmond Trust and Savings
Co. .......#........ $500 ..s.'.. @ ~
SALES.
rno va Centuries ...............7 g4ib
500 Va. Centuries .,.--....-.-..... q - =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.
ronACco MARKET.

Richmond. Va, July Z, 1914.
DARK FIRED RE-DRIED.
4, ~ - ~ u, s.ea V 60 - An ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
BROAD STREET BANK

LOCATED COUNTY OF EENRCo STATE OF
80. 1914 MADE TO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
rrsuwo,o xTotk aAuxrT.

tTeaurfed by CspHls q. wuToh n Coz
le5s r. Main 60 Richmond, ya)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08
TotaI

Richmond
zh day 1914, 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08

r. r.. NDUISO4T
Director Nat. State and City Bank.
JAMES n. BOYD.
President Planters National Bank.
JONATHAN BRYAN,
President Richmond Forgings Corp.
j. ELWOOD cox. High Point, n. c.,
President Commercial Natl. Bank,
w. S. FORBES.
w. s, Forbes & CO.; Meat Packers.
CHAs. w. HORNE. Clayton. n. c.,
President Clayton Banking Co.
HERBERT w. JACKSON.
President Of the Company.
JNC.s NJ. MILLER, JR..
Sfics% 1enk yctEk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08

Nice-Fresident Planters Nat Bank.
l.. u. MORRIS.
President Savings Bank of Richmond.
JUNIsrS b. MOSBY.
Capitalist
SAMUEL. IT. MORGAN,
President Va, Car. Chemical 60.
MORTON Il ROSENBAUM,
Director. Planters, National Bank.
FRITZ SITTERDING, 81
Pres. St.terdinE- carneal-Davis Co.
r.. C. WILLIAMS JR..
Director First National Bank. \
I PHII1R WISIrIOcIx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-08

Il.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
A THRIFT Powwow.

An international pow-wow the high cost of living
 in illustration of of thrift is being planned in Chi cago explain the relation of the twenty billion dollars paid in in the United States each year to do- nestle problems of wage earners in this and foreign countries. The Savings Bank Section of the American Bankers Association has appointed a committee fer with another created by the American Society for and President g. w of that Society to consider the details of the proposed congress The thrift methods of Europe and Australasia to be explained prod gal America. Women and children will play an import part in the Congress Special thrift of women children wageearners and boy scouts will be rewarded
 in many by trips the Panama Pacific Exposition year, result of citywde statewide national contests "The soberng effect of crisis may again. has heretofore help check the waste and extrav agance in the United States" says a bulletin of the Society for Thrift Certain it is that individual thrift must play conspicuous part in meeting the problems of living and wages. Banking manufac- turing, and commercial interests have begun already systematically to learn what has been done and be done home and abroad iu the way of oldLashioned thriftiness Speakers representing several of the bu reaus. departments of the Government several goy erument exhibits have been promised Government off cias who have dealt with the wildcat frauds particularly interested in the opportunity to give the widest possible publicity the ingenious of pro moters. Educational bureaus Of the government also arc actively aiding the plans
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
MAY BE DEPoRTEo.

PHOENIX-Quock Young, alias Mrs. Wong Flee, Rinsome Chinese woman, who was one of the principals in a shooting affray in Phoenix sey- eral months ago, had more troubles heaped upon her shoulders yesterday when United States Commissioner Johnstone decided that the young woman was an undesirable visitor to American shores Quock Young main tains that she was, married in China and brought to America by her bus band; that she was divorced and afterward married Wong Flee, a wealthy Phoenix Chinaman Govern ment authorities charge that the young woman was brought to this country for immoral purposes, and that bars her from remaining in the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
BORDER MEXICANS IN ARIZONA LOYAL
 TO AMERICAN FLAG

TUCSON. May 7--The recent fur. ry of war talk has served to empha. size the fact that American citizens of Mexican descent living in Tucson and other cities along the Mexican border are just as loyal to the United States as any other American. AL though reasonable precautions were taken by the onicers of the local com panies of the national guard to be ready for any riot, nothing of the sort has occurred
 At no time were there fears that citizens of the Mexican race, no mat ter how many ties they might sun nave in the republic to the south, would show hostility to the stars and stripes Such precautions as were taken inspired by the fact that many sympathizers with Huerta are refu- gees here and that there are some MeXicans of low caste who might give trouble during any disturbed condi- ticns.
 The postmaster of Tucson, who re- gently took onfce, J. M Ronstadt, is of German-MeXicau blood For years he has been chairman of the demo- cratic committee of Pima county and an example of the conf dence and honor given to his race by fellow citizens.
 Some unfouuded reports of anti American riots in Tucson were pub lished in newspapers outside of the state They did not emanate from this city. but were manufactured out of reports of a strike of laborers en- gagged in street paving The strike has since been settled
 Had there been war, the national guard of the state would have been mobilized at Tucson. A site for such a camp has been selected 14 miles east of the city at the Wilmot rifle range on the Southern Pacific A we'll is being sunk and it is expected that the place soon will be officially designated for annual encampment
 This city is favored for mobilization because of its strategic position It is a railroad center Any part of Che state and any part of the border can be reached more quickly from here than from any other point
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
HE sIsaEE ELECTION

It is high time for citizens of Bisbee to give so- Der thought municipal election which pi be held on May 25 It none too early to form decision as to the candidates whom voters intend to support The primaries which the several parties chose their can ddates are thing of the past The primaries full. filled necessary political mission. Each party en. dorsed its respective candidates as best man in its ranks to carry the municipal business of Bisbee but not to politics in Bsbee its domestic aars Bsbee wants nothing to do with politics
 The mission of the primaries being accomplished politics cease to have any on the voter in so far as his exercise fhe suffrage in municipal affairs is concerned. Political utilization has nothing to do with the purpose of good civic government town official is good official if he makes good for the town The fact hatNu state and national affairs he is a Republ cah or aDemocrat Progressive or Socialist affords him assistance in thus making good He is entitled to his views the tariff issues But these are not Bisbee issues
 The sole issues with which this community is con cerned those having do with public order public health public prosperity and growth Consideration of these issues warped if officials elected to carry them out study them through political spectacles. Politics must be laid aside in the administration of municipal a fairs.
 No glory attaches to the election of a municipal oH- cal because of his politics. The shadow of dishonor darken the path of the official who is raised to municipal eminence by the lever of politics The who on May 25 looks for nothing except party emblem on the ballot in order make his selections is morally blind and pinhead in intelligence
 There are some good men and some incompetents among the candidates for the forthcoming election The good men not good because they are Republicans or Democrats the incompetents unworthy be- they Progressves or Socialists Some of tue candidates have held office Their records are known to voters of Bisbee and the civic duty of voters weigh these records on one side of the balance and the other side the probable efficiency of cand dates who have not been tried If Mayor Williams as many think. has been a. good Mayor; if Marshal Wat lllns has been good Marshal if City Clerk Butler has been good Clerk if the other municipal officials have good it is the plain duty to insure their reelection There is no occasion to supplant any or all of them unless majority of voters convinced that a change would be beneficial
 Let there be talk of politics in the forthcoming election Instead, let there be abundant discussion of the candidates respect solely their qualifications as men 6ted to conduct the business affairs of Bsbee Politicians doubtless will seek to exert uncalled for activity. Those who do will convict themselves or m sincerity toward tho welfare of community.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

the state is getting down to business Gke cooperation methods is evidenced
 Dy She fact that at the invitation Of the association the state tax commis- sion and state examiner will meet with
 the executive committee of the asso- citation on Monday May %, for full discussion of ways and means where by the state officials and the assci- alton can cooperate in carrying into effect the objects of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
A. 8. c. AND UNCLE SAM

We frequently have to note the pointings of the woathercocks far from home in order to secure first knowledge of che trend of domestic winds. France has been less poignant her criticism of Mexican policy Germany has ceased to be ytuporatye England, uniformly neutral is now pushing forward tmidly what may be regarded attempts to be helpful Explanation for these changes in Che situation of foreign governments leads to the activities of the A. B. c. mediators
 In watching the of the mediatory activities of Che three great South American Republics should not forget tat 50 far Huera is concerned they stand where Che United States stands They have none o. chem recognized his Government Yesterdays dispatch. es indicate that Che work of the medators is likely to go much beyod med aton No more composition of the diff fsrenccs between this Government and that of Huerta tonId of itself amount to much What Che world needs bgiueen Cudao Juarez and Yucatan is peaceful and prosperous MeAco with waving fields productng mines,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

univorsa education and people concerned to govern Itself instead of relying on men of destiny
 No alien people desire to govern the Mexicans An
 we md her other neghbors want is to see Mexico sui. ac'onty interested to take up the matter seriously her. self
 Under Diaz Mexico made great strides economically. There was quiet and security from Texas to Honolulu But VIC realize she made no progress whatever DO. lucany. The average Mexican had but a single arti. cle of political faith-Porfiro Diaz He finally grew restiye under the exploitation of the cienuhcos Daz gave an interview to American magazine writer in which he said he should retire on the expiration of his term The term expired but Don Porfrio stayed on The Mexican people lost faith in his word and Maderos op portunity appeared All the history since the bombas tic Juarez proclamation of that Inflated leader surprised the world als but to show that the Mexican peo pie sill without political experience That is yet to come
 MeUcos best teachers will not be men of paIer face froT the north e. the Rio Grande They wi be men of the Argentine and Chile, and Brazil These countries are able to look back across the span of few short years to perous of anarchy and chaos out of which have come stable government and real national con. They are like Mexico in religion in the fun.
 A'l''t77 o 'o-lhl OIBanlalOn m racial traditions. The path which they have trodden Mexico must tread She must learn the supremacy of the civil power over the military, tno importance of government by rule the sacredness of minority rights the necessity of sac rfce on the part Of the individual for the good of the State.
 If the three southern Republics the United States unite to help Mexico the first steps toward real rep government we shall come nearer to our Lat in-Amercan neighbors in sympathy and understanding than before. They do not now know us yet They are people Of sensibity of imagination The Central or South American town of 100000 inhabitants has its opera house its splendid parks espauades it's ca hedral with imposing its promenades of wealth and fashion Our cities seem to them bare and cold and our lives consecraed to money rather than culture to power and ugness rather than grace beauty Such incidents in history the Mexican War of 1S47 and he seizure of the Isthmus Panama have not helped hem to see the better side of us
 Our activities in Cuba first gave them glimpse of he real fear of Americapartcularl the second occu- 'aon when Secretary Taft talked the sullen Cubans father might have talked his sons and for the econd time sauted the flag of free Cuba as our ships withdrew from the Island And now. if we join with he elect nations of South America to help Mexico to- ward real freedom in place the shadow which she las called by that name thore will be not only new liberty in the Western World but new fraternity as we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
ARMoRY GUARD ATTACKED.

TUCSON-The guard at Tucson's armory has been Increased as a re- suit of an attack by a Mexican on private R. M Goodwin. O nsentry duty. early Saturday morning. Goodwin re- ceived a knife wound in the arm and gashed his assailant with his bayonet as the latter threw him down. As Goodwin fell, he fired and the MeXi- can ran. Goodwin fell upon his rifle and broke it. The Mexican was traced considerable distance by blood stains
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
STRAY BUT TIMELY

NEW YORK May 7-Although no definite plans have been announced for the social entertainment of the Queen of Bulgaria who is to arrive in this city the latter part of this month, it is understood that society will open its door 10 tho royal visitor and entertain for her on a large roe sal scale. lt is considered unlikely however that the element of tho society commonly known as the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
cHlNAMAN VIOLATED LAW.

TUCsON--Three Chinamen arrest cd Saturday morning at Tucson, charged with violation of the opium laws had a hearing before Justice O. D Comstock, in the absence of United States Commissioner Jones from the city Lemon, a COOK, charged with smoking opium. was put under a s2,00O bond Lee Wal charged with manufacturing opium )was held for a bond of S3,OOO and Tang Wong charged with tbe same onense, was held under a $500 bond
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
TAKES BOND AND LEASE.

TUCSOE-Dr Homer Cutler Crow ell of Kansas City has taken a bond and lease on Gus Yauck's group of claims in the Wrightson mining dis in the Santa Ritas, for a substantial consideration. pr. Croweu left for the east immediately after complet- ing the deal and said before leaving active operations would commence on the property by the first of June.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

The appointment Of Chicago lawyer, as Civil Gov, eruor Of Vera Cruz during tue American occupation seems 10 have resulted from the fact that the Chicago lawyer was on One spot prepared for just such emergency ls the law business in Chicago poor at this time?
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
s * * H as * * * F * * * * a s. * * A BATCH OF SMILES B

s: * * * s; * * * * * '; @ * * k ss
 A certain young mans friends thought he was dead, but he was only in a state of coma. When, in ample time to avoid being buried, he showed signs of life he was asked how it seemed to be dead.
 "Deadi" he exclaimed. I wasn't dead knew all the time what was going on. And l knew ] wasn't dead. too, because my feet were cold and ! was hungry"
 But how did that fact make you think you were still aliye?" asked one of the curious
 Well this way l know that if were in Heaven l wouldn't be hungry And if was in the other place my feet wouldn't be cold"
 In the early days of the Republic of Texas some English uoblamen were travelling throughout that couu- try. They were entertained by one of the local magnates who had set tied there, and he took the English uUDlemun down to the only gentle mems" club existing at that time with ID rhe confines of the Republic-the public bar-rOom; and while down there he concluded that he would i'm press the barkeeper with the magni- tude of his social standing So he turned to one of his guests and said:
 "My lord l believe you are a mar guess in your own country?"
 "Yes."
 Then addressing another guest.
 And, my lord, ] believe you are an earl at home?
 "Yes"
 TheroupoH turning to the bar.keep- er he said;
 Jim these are marquesses and earls What do you think of that?'
 Jim said; "Oh. well, ] don't care much about that There aint but two classes of men in this place One is them that takes sugar in their ale and the other is them as aint SO durned particular.
 Being solicited for renewal of an advertiseing contract which expired recently, the office manager of a large brokerage house, in an endeavor to reduce expenses during dull times, hesitated about renewing the con tract until the solicitor asked him:
 Have you lost faith in advertising? Don't you know that when duck lays an eggs she waddles on as if nothing had happened? When a hen lays one, there's a dickens of a noise. The hen advertises hences the de- mand for hens eggs, not duck aggs."
 The contract was signed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

Tbe rumor that powerful business interests" are ready to "buy Huera o0 contains tbe hint of @ way of the difficulty which would probably prove sasfac- tory to Che bandit dictator
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

The tvo-wheeled gyromotorcar tested n London ran only four miles hour At that pice t is welcome to round corners without tipping slowing up as much as it pleases
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
TAX BODIES WILL MEET

PHOENIX-That Che state taXpay- ors' association recently organized lu
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

At midnight tonight the famous old Grand Union Hotel closes it's doors for good and passes into his. tory. The property which takes in the entire block front on the east side of Park Avenue, between Forty. first and Forty-second Streets, has been condemned to the Public Ser vice Commission for the purpose of constructing the new crosstown line of the subway to connect the Lexington Avenue branch with the Fourth Avenue subway line. The original building was known as the Westchester Hotel and was opened about half a century ago. It never changed its old charater of a com. mercial house, and its reasonable prices, combined with the fame of its restaurant, made the name of the Grand Union celebrated throughout the country. In early years 1t had little competition, but notwithstanding the fact that the Grand Central Station vicinity had in recent years witnessed the advent of half a dozen of the largest and finest hotels in the metropolis, the Grand Union ap- parently had never lost custom. and there have been few nights in the year that it had a vacant room.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08
NUGGETS
rUcsoM sPAaHETTI FAoTORY

TUCSON-A factory for the manu. facture of spaghetti vermilelh mac aroni and other similth products has been started by AaJ Floval, a recent arrival in Tucson. A machine for grinding corn for tortillas is also in use at the factory.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

tucket were overjoyed to learn that Bob" Hilliard had taken unto him. self a second wife. For summers almost without number Mir. Hilliard
 has been the life and spirit of the little colony by the sea. By common consent he has been its mayor" He has settled all disputes, refereed the tennis matches and acted as master of ceremonies at the weekly dances in the little casino. When the first Mrs. Hilliard died suddenly at sias- conset last summer MT. Billiards grief was sincere and overwhelming. The couple had been a most devoted one When the lady who keeps the only shop of any sort that Siasconset boasts ventured to suggest to Mir.
 Hilllard that in the course of time he might find another mate, the actor vowed in his most impressive stage tones that such could never be the case. The other members of the colony feared that Mir. Hilh- ard might keep his word and that SiasConset would know him no long CT But now he has dlspelled their fears and with his new bride he probably will spend the summer at 'Ssconset without the miss of single season. The fact that the new Mrs. Hiliard possesses a fortune of $2OUO,OOO, inherited from her father, a New York brewer, may help to enliven things at the little colony this summer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-08

We'll known members of the thea trical profession who make up the ltue summer colony of actors at slasconeet on ths islanu ot Nan
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15
Not So Strange After All

You may think it strange that so
many people are cured OF stomach
trouble by ChamberlRin's Tablets. You
would not, however, II you should give
them trial They strengthen and in.
yigornte the stomach aud enable Il to
perform its functions naturally. Mrs.
Rosie RIsh, Wabash, Ind, writes: Moth.
ing did me the least good until began
using Chamberlain's Tablets. 1t is de.
cidedly the best medicine for stomach
trouble have ever used" For sale by
all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-08-15
ORGANIZE NEW COMPANY

Progressive Engineering Co. has
been organized and Incorporated
under the laws of the state of Ill.,
nois, with capital of $4,000.
Clayton j Ewing, Cogill v Gerth
of Peoria, and George II Beatty
of Monte Vista are the commits
sioners. Llewellyn A, Morrison,
NJ. x NJ. +. of Los Angeles, is
president and consulting engineer,
James w. Esston, NJ a. M. +. of
London, Ontario, is chief engineer
and Clayton }. Ewing of Peoria, is
secretary-treasurer.
The company proposes to manu-
facture improved machinery and
mills for the treatment of gold and
silver bearing ores, Head office
and plant will be located at Peoria.
They hope to begin construction of
mills in about 30 days,
Mr.. Beatty has just returned
after an absence of over three
months.