davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Uranium for CIV nond..

The S3ou. 600 OF 41-2 per cent public
Improvement bonds OF the city oc Pc
tcrsburg were all sold at II premium.
'rhe New York L!fc Insurance Com
paly aud 'hc Mutual Life Insurance
Company or New York each took
100000 of these bonds. thus showing
the nigh estimate in which the bonds
OF Petersburg arc held by financial
md Investment corporations.
y" study Commission plnn.
The special committee recently ap-
pointed by the Chambcr of Commerce.
with X. Boiling Wilcox as chairman.
30 study ana make report and recon
mcndat!ous on the subject OF commits
sion form OF government for cities
viii meet on Friday night TO begin
their work. The committee has in the
meantime collected much material
bearing on the commission plan In
force in various cities. and their re-
port VIII he awaited with much In
terest. There IS a decided sentiment
in Petersburg IN favor OF trying COM
mission government. and the Chamber
of Commerce has taken the lead'. TO-
ward some definite action on the rTrft;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Heard and Seen
in Hotel Lobbies

= Tho Jefferson Hotel began TO fll up
yesterday with business men OF the
State who come to attend the con-
vention or the State Retail Merchants
Association which opens to-day. Tho
Jefferson Will be headquarters for the
retailers
member OF the House OF Delegates,
registered at tho Jefferson yesterday.
He IS in Richmond TO attend the ses-
s!ons OF the state Tax Commission OF
which he Is a member. Mr.. Weaver
is also chairman OF the House Finance
Committee. position Of. primo i'm
portance.
The Lexington Hotel. headouarters
for tho Great Council OF Virginia. I'M
proved Order OF Red Men. received
many delegates TO the convention
which opens here to-day Tho Red
Men have made the Lexington official
Headquarters for the Great Council.
Every lodge In the state IS TO scnd
one or more representatives. ana tho
pal"-facc Indians are arriving on cvery.
train.
w. IL Garyn. o. Scw York. repre-
sentative or the r. T.. Keith vaude-
VII" organization, registered ~ Muir
phys Hotel yesterday. Mr. Garvn
comes to Richmond 10 take charge Of
the Lyric Theatre for the summer
while the House is given over to
motion pictures. G. H. Anderson. tho
present manager Of tho Lyric. Will
return {" Richmond 10 take charge
In tho fall. when the Vaudeville sea
son rcopens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

Information ;clcphoned from Wav-
criv carly this morning announced the
burning shortly after midnight OF the
timber mill OF the Gray Lumber Co.
III that place, cntailing loss OF S2o.-
coo TO $4,000. without insurance. IT
is not known how the fro originated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
IIu.tinr. Court to Meet.

Tho May term of tho Hastings Court
viii begin on Thursday with six felony
cases 10 go before the grand jury for
Indictment. Samuel W. thinner Will
then enter on his duties rs Common
wcalth's ATTORNEY. succeeding District
Attorney Richard II. Mann. This IS a
civil term OF the court, and jury for
the trial OF civil cases has been sum-
noReG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

4fiF- Alice Holmes. aged iinetchI
49, ried las, nigh, Of pneumonia ~
t:.e Petersburg Hospital She came -
~ some time ago iron! South
ttr county. Hud had hccn oru
~ tH. cigarette factory. Tho
rlrt ua +fut 10 hor home ia
$500 .-.t GOV butial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Death of Jnmc. p. Smith.

James y. Smith. better known as
or" Smith, by reason OF his selling
medicines OF his own manufa cture died
this morning at his home IN Blandford.
lIc was siXty-scvcn years old. was a
United States pens!olcr. and so far rs
known leaves no relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20

Church by Mrs. Howard NJ Hone,
president OF the State Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union The league is
doing active work for State wido pro
hihition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
Visitors at Mount Vernon.

Washington, May i3.-Onc hundred
and twcnty-nine thousand persons Wis
tied Washington's tomb at Mount Yer
non. Va, last year. according TO re-
ports to the Mount Vernon Ladies' AS
ISOLATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
PETERSBURG
PLANS FOR NEW HOTEL
ACCEPTED BY DIRECTORS
Dids for Structure I'm Petersburg VIII
he Accepted Mt an EARLY
Day.
TIMpER MILL Is DESTROYED
LcsS OF $4,000 in Fire at wavcriy.
Roy scout Council OrEnpizcs-Pre-
MUM for City Bonds.
Tho Times-Dispatch Bureau,
8 Bcll,nCbrook Street.
IphonN lAS5)

Petersburg, Va. May 10.
Tho board of directors OF tho Peters
hurC Investment Corporation last
night, after hearing their respective
claims. decided to accept Jointly the
plans for the now hotel on West Tabh
Street submitted Ny Architects Rich
ard a Mundcn. OF this city. and Charles
NJ Robinson. Of Richmond. Rids for
the new structure will he asked for
at au early day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy of Observation-Disclosures Pack.
city House," this afternoon and Thurs
day and Friday afternoons ut .
o'clock, and Thursday night mt $50.
HiJou-t:rnycc Scott Company n
ARIZONA"
CaIOninl--vaudevfiic md pictures,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

io,3. v..to r,nfront.l t,oi.... ,.lth ,,o,..
ststent d.n,anns rn,. ryp|ir, .rf,r,,,a
tinn ,rho, ,rtr, asi,od Is ,,hu, ~,
sn,n,rag t,', oor.rnmen, .. ~.
mjIjta., ofgi,ar. ,nd v6af1.. tSo,
,,orc v,ittDn or .erhat p.,b rcrnee5
=. .n,,,.,.r ,,. ,nast,an 'c,,. g'r
93nors vor.' nrosn,fr5 =. ma b,,sn.
if h,s, ,,nors disriosr- r74t br
.o,s,n,,.nt s,rr,,,1.rs,t =. ts.s.. ,,,..
refneoJ dnt, ,n igstor pr.g,i.,.
anime ,dninistr,tinn ,tul r'"a ,r,gt
.donpo,. fr"n, roheliion IL its n,,n
taat III .attal,i. ,ii...,,,..,, "
.ary WRITER'S wll male thle st4tenant
IN mo mnrnin., miners
Iabor pcorlc IN Uc,oIt
Tho Iohnr ,nrt,. r,nn,I.,. vbo
fbr.i,ol,ouf 1r, tsguith.s ..5.,,fnt.f,,-
nom E,,n na"r critiei1.a H., n,an, nf
the r,ni ava aic 81 tbs5. p3rr' for
snc,,,inn ~ ha In.iaf,. ,',a.,.'t ~, i,is
..b.ria, ,hn,'Is d, na ~,
m, ,,.rn n 1,e e,at n'. r,,'
Nm, ', sor, ~" nrtso,, ~.
n,n,,tbs fn,. tnrtti,,. ~. g.,i,tt..
qasn So. - Ak. Ak ,,,,,'' mnaa H.. &
IA ,nd aa,,',,1 a tnf,r,,.,
uh,tb,r '' h'r' w ~ ~ w
o'ris,a',r.., ,.,t..'t.,,
'..,t WI 'i' ''' guy"
au"llti loI llcIlAna IN lht RANKS
when 1t comes Go matters ot con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
lBr ShceiaI Lcascd II,ire.l

CHlilt AliJN. Mexico, March 2i.-
Nn oflicial dispatch received mt u.
m. TODAY SAYS fighting continued
iicreeg at Come ralacio. The rcleis
We said to have captured the stonc
railroad rouudhousc and a. be fighting
from t. The rebels claim that the
federal dead number zoo. No report
as Ca their oWn LOSSES has been made
public. hut Il Is learned that thcy have
Bt lgusi eighty wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
No CONFIRMATION
FROM TORREON FIGHT

u NNiZ. MEXICO, March 25.
-tis3n n Ml--\t this hour
uffi, ul. were ~tlll without
Information rs to the situation
nt lurreun. General Chao re-
cciNH uo confirmation us 10 the
report that two cunrtCls In Tor
rcnn had been taken. The last
definite news was the associated
Press dispatch from Chihuahua
stating that fighting az ) y. m.
was still 10 progress at Gomez
Illaelo
/. g q q 9 (. . (. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

.1. .t,p.5tg- totis.,.t ..--t.. ,.-.--r .....-.
ror,or Nh "a Vvcst,,,inst,r
confinnes a. Ea a scntbin.. r"iIron
.oyea t.hat a.. liiars1s ,,,., 1.,,o,,,,,,
,s IN. "rp,tttne of Ala, ann, ,,.isfa-
.,ats" ,esl,et AZ a,,,n,r,tt. ga.-
crr,n.,,t
,rhe f,et hos be., .net,blishol fror,
an obtainstio ,,.i,i,n,o tt,.,t r.n it,t.
.brrt couf.b s.na tba ntbnr NM of
H. Tbfrd ,1',,ir, l.rf..,t'. d,,,,.,,io5
o,d aht,taa.i ,,,i,t., -
which had 1,se, d,.ftad l, lg,g,.or
.tho, tha,. ,,.,,,ld ma ia o,tcrod r.,
Gcbt Sir tsd,,.sn3 f,,rs,,,,. titlt,.r ~
.nntrors mi fbst th,s. ag.tr,ngss
,,''r. .itai,,.l lsr,.i,, ,,rn,rt no
u,rson..i t,t.,,.a,tIa,, or Xxx i,e
pne"r, the,. III, I',rdor n,,,' cont
innocence ~ NJ l.r,t,.r otG,or. IL
I-cinnd ,b1t ~ XXX founJ ,nnnort
.r.n,, t5..i,.t, .,,,,rt.rsr gn't,.5,
,,.,i,..l .t r,,,r,a,,t r,,,,r toJa,. tb.,,
,,','r.. ,rel,a,,,.'i e,' el,r5 ~ hnno,.
v.i,b ,hocrs ma roIstr5 tb. outcome
NJ ihoi,.' r,issian 80 ~. ,rY, offire
Tl,ronc I,tnI,cd IN C,ntro,cr.y
The tbrnne which has traditinn',tl,.
tont ont ~ n5rtt rontro,orsics botb
,ot..,,so 80 aiaofcos. ana ,s point
~ Mono. ',,itb nutii. ,rs, ana nn,.es
,,nrrs 10 tr9ai,ed 4, thr dieouyefop
sn b,e ns,..t beer bcforc durlnp
KIM, coorssis refpn ~ thst N hta
nosf dintomafie f1tbnr Tho section ~
he liberals Who opposed what thev
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
DECIDES
NOT To WAIT ON
HOUSE ACTION
One Bill EmbodyIng All Pro-
posed Extensions Of Trust
Law Is to Be Framed and
Presented for Discussion

laf hlhhlaa JOURNAL efEClhL Halu
WASHINGTON, March 24.-TWst lee-
islaton long under consideration by
committees in both branches Of con-
gress will be considered in the senate
Independently or house action Il was
practically assured tndas after d
meeting Of the senate Interstate COM
merce committee The committee is
drafting single Dim to- embrace all
features of proposed regulations 20
supplement the sherman law.
Il il probable according to senn-
tors particularly interested i'm the
pending legislation, that the senate
will take up the subject for general
detat before the house committees
have completed the bills. senator
Ncwlands, chairman Of the senate
committee. said tonight that no part
of the proposed legislation would DE
reported from the committee until all
features have been embodied into one
bin and he predicted that this mca-
sure would not require extended de-
bate i'm the senate.
keystone section Ready
Ignoring the revised house bill To-
create an interstate trade commission,
the senate interstate commerce eum-
mittoe has prepared as the Keystone
section of ne proposed antitrust Dill
"a measure which differs materially
from the house measure. Ii proposes
Il commission OF i've instead Of three
members. and would extend to the
commission more authority than does
the house bin under which measure
the commission must await directions
rf..t.. tho Draefdopt attorney general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25
Nominated by Democrats rer eongre--

Bdston March "a James A car
lvan former street commls'ioneI.
won the democratic coneessioiial
nomination in the Twelfth dlstrlc1
primaries today in sik-eornei'u
test. He viii be opposed HX d"i'i
Il connolly progressive. anu
r-ont Brier. republican. the tie'-
ton win be held on April to OH ih"
vacancy caused ls tl
James n. Curley after his eleeli'"
as mayor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-25

Preliminary 90 the debate which is
certain TO De spirited. special atten-
tion was given tonight by senators and
representatives TO the majority report
on the Sims repeal bin submitted by
Representative Adamson OF Georgia,
chairman of the committee ON inter-
state and foreign commerce This re-
port points particularly to the fact
thu Ia reporting the Panama canal
act during thc last congress, the COM
m'ttec had recommended uniform
tolls and thar the exemption for
American coastwise shipping was ace
complshed by amendment The COM
mittee had recognized the report said
long before any foreign government
had voiced am opinion ur complaint
lhal treaty stipHauons required uni
form tolls
"We are not dlsuraod,' &c added,
hy thc taunt made for purpose
That repeal would De trucking and
Yielding DO foreign demands a SINH
Iar DuHt could bee hurled against amy
man or nation honorable enough 90
comply with contracts or generous
enough 90 promote friendly relations
ly according respectful consideration
Go views of the opposite party From
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-22
MACkEY GETS FIVE
YEAR SENTENCE
stiff Punishment for Valley City Ex'
Alderman.

Valley City, Jan. 21.-Sentence
was pronounced on Oliver Mackey
yesterday at o'clock. He was SEN
fenced to five years and five days in
the penitentiary, which is the min
imum sentence under the law, and
seems to be very satisfactory to all.
The Frank Flora case will proba-
bly, be heard at Fargo next week.
Both cases were brought by the
states attorney Of Barnes county on
charges relating to statutory crime
involving a 13-year old girl said to
be half witted.
l.. M. Kuhry of Oriska, found gull
ty of maintaining blind pig" re-
ceived the usual 80 days in the coun-
ty Jail. This was one Of the hard
est fought cases of the term and the
conviction and sentence is very de-
cided credit to the states attorney.
The courts time now is taken with
civil cases, and the term must end
the last of the week, but the work
will not be finished. Several cases
will have to go over to the next term.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-22
A HEAVY FIRE
Loss At MARION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILD
ING AND OTHER PROPERTY
DESTROYED.

Marion, n. D., Jan 20-At about
1880 o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in the meat market own
ed by E. D. Graft. The alarm was
at once sounded and the fire fighters
responded, but despite all they could
do to prevent the fire spreading to,
other property, the Marion feed mill
which was next to the market, was
consumed, with car of flour and
large amount of grain, causing a loss
of about $4,000. The hardware
store owned by sandebin & Trapp,
which was housed in cement block
building was also destroyed with
most of the stock, and the owners
sustained a loss of about $4,000.
The barber shop owned by John
Young was destroyed, but most OF
the contents were saved. The Mar
ion Pharmacy was burned and most
of the contents badly damaged.
The First National Bank, next In
the path of the flames, was totally
destroyed, as was also the telephone
exchange in the upper rooms OF the
bank building.
Most of the property destroyed
carried insurance, and it is estimated
that the loss to the owners will be
about one-half. The total loss will
figure up to about $4,000.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-22
GAME WARDEN RE-
PORT FOR 2ND DIST,
LICENSES ISSUED, PROPERTY
CONFISCATETD AND SOLD,
FINES PAID.

\ report has been made to the
state game and fish board of control
OF the transactions and business for
1913, covering the second game dis
trict of the state, by w. F. Reko
chief game warden, district No. 2,
Mandan, N. D. There was total Of
$3.50 residence licenses issued in
the district, and total Of 80 nom
residence licenses. The total amount
received for such licenses was S!6,-
1880.
y report of confscated property
shows that there were IS muskra.
traps, six fish nets, seven guns, and
and large number Of hides, includ-
ing muskrat, weasel, badger, skunk
and mink. The total received and
remitted for the sale of such confs-
Gated property was $71.70. Some
I.of the property is on hand. Among
the items were Is prairie chickens
sold for $3.50. There were Sc ar
rests made and 81 convictions Sc
cured. five cases dismissed. The
fines paid were $1,149, and costs of
prosecution s31O.25.
In 1913 there were on active duty
304 special deputy game wardens,
six district deputy game wardens,
one chief deputy warden, and the
chief game warden, who desires to
tender his thanks to all his depu-
ties, both special and regular, for
the faithful manner in which they
have endeavored to enforce the game
laws during the past year, and for
the cordial relations that have exist
ed between them and the Office.
During the year numerous COM
plants have been made in regard to
damage caused by beaver, asking for
the cooperation of the game officials
to act under the law passed by the
last legislature providing for the
removal of beaver when such re-
quests are made. There being lack
et funds; for such purposes. no steps
nave been taken In the matter.
There were more hunting licenses
in force in 1913 than ever before in
this district. The county auditors
of the various counties are thanked
for their cooperation and prompt
ness extended to the chief game war
den in all matters pertaining to game
protection. There are limited rail-
road facilities in this district, and
travelling expenses have been heavy.
But owing to the numerous COM
plants and the necessity of hiring
autos, expenses could not we'll have
been less. The work has been car
ried on with economy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-22
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Good Attendance ut the Winter Meet
ing-Address by Governor.

Bismarck, Jan. 1.-THE winter
meeting of the North Dakota Press
association was attended here by
about $50 publishers, principally
weekly newspapers throughout the
state. President Trubshaw called
session to order and Governor Hanna
delivered an address of welcome,
which was responded to by G. B.. Col;
cord o0f the Minot Independent W.
A. Shear of Sentinel Butte read a
paper on the Raising of Subscrip-
ton Rates. The lettering of con-
ditions and the elevation of newspa-
per standards were noted with graft
fication in the resolutions. The fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-G. D. Colcord, Minot.
First Vice President-E. L. Rich
ter, Larimore.
Second Vice President R. J..
Hughes, Wahpeton.
Third Vice President-John P.
Charmley, Mott.
Secretary-Will Halbein, Lans-
ford.
Treasurer-Harry w. Case, Nc
Vile,
Executive Committee-Wm. II.
Francis, Velva; G. A. Monteith, Fin
ley; j. H. McGarry, Alexander.
Valley City-Summer meeting.
Fargo-Winter meeting.
There was banquet and ball last
evening, the former being given at
the Mckenzie hotel. A number of
paper supply men were present at
the meeting. President Trubshaw's
annual address reviewed the work
of the organization, and he made
many valuable suggestions for the fu-
ture of the organization.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-22
4 PICNIC IN
"SOUTHERN CAFETERIA -

A PICNIC IN
"SOUTHERN CAFETERIA. ~
A North Dakota picnic was recent
ly held at San Diego, at Chula Vista,
a nearby suburb, at the Benton and
Darling ranches. 1t is an ideal spot
for North Dakota reunions. There
were over 100 people present from
North Dakota. 1t was a fine day
and everything passed off smoothly.
The picnicers ate their dinner on the
lawn. California residents who have
become acclimated to the ways, know
how to entertain company. Among
those at the picnic were Harry Ed
wards, Geo. Winship, Charles Mel
lett, H. G. Hotchkiss, Col. John B.
Benton, Frank H. Beals, and many
others. It is understood that the
last named is taking tango lessons,
and expects to learn also the bunny
hug" Lydia Pankhurst was not at
the picnic, having missed her train" !"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-22
YELLOWSTONE REPLICA
AT PANAMA FAIR.

A reproduction Of the Yellowstone
National Park will be one Of the fea-
lures of the concession district at the
Panama Pacific International Expo
sition. A standard gauge railroad
will run through the concession, TAX
ing visitors seemingly through the
entire park. In the center of the con-
cession reproductions of the geysers
and springs which have made the
Yellowstone the wonder Of the world
will be set upon great revolving
table. The cost of the concession Is
estimated at $55O,0O0 and it will be
one of the most complete of its kind
ever built.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-22
ADVENTISTS CONFERENCE
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Gathering of Ministers and Field
Workers From This State.

The North Dakota conference of
Seventh Day Adventists will be we'll
represented at the biennial session
of the Northern Union conference
of thatsdenomination which will be
held in Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 27
to Feb. 8. Elder S. E. Jackson of
jamestown, president, of the confer
ence, will head the delegation from
this state, which will be composed of
practically all the clergymen and
Bible teachers in it's employ. Among
others who will attend from this
conference are: Carl Leer, A. v.
Rhoades, N. M. Jorgenson, ]. ]. Refs
wig, ], H. Seibel, Martin Olson, w.
A. Away, J. B. Clymer, Olaf Roun-
ing, NJ. Ruskjer, Mrs. Bertha Jor-
genson, and others. Among the cit
les that will be represented are Har-
vey, Lincoln, jamestown, Fargo, VAL
ley City, Bowdon, Grand Forks, Rock
Lake, Upham, and other places.
Also attending the convention will
be clergymen and Bible teachers
from the conferences in South Dako-
ia, Iowa and Minnesota, which with
North Dakota comprise the Northern
Union conference.
This will be the fifth of twelve
similar meetings which will be held
in different parts of the United States
and Canada, and which will contin-
ue until next May.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-01-22
BAIL GAME AT STATE Pen.
Joke That Came Near Ending in q
Tragedy.

A number of North Dakota news
paper men who attended the winter
meeting at Bismarck returned to their
homes today. Among the entertain
ments pulled off during the meeting
was game of baseball played be-
tween an editorial nine and nine
composed of prisoners at the state
penitentiary.
The game progressed with Ed
Richards of the Larimore Pioneer as
umpire. 1t went like all other games
he has umpired within the last Is
years-in favor of the editors-for
Ed is loyal.
The crookedness of Richter's de-
cisions became so rank that even his
own friends could not stand for it.
An argument ensued between him and
Jawn Charmley. when Richter shot
Charmley, who dropped to the ground
as If dead and was carried off the
field. Taylor Thompson Joined in by
taking a shot or two at Richter. The
crowd charged Richter and chased
him off the field. The joke was not
complete till in making his escape
Richter was smashed blow In the
chest by one of the inmates of the
pen who took it all in earnest and
was anxious to get into the game.
For short time there was trouble
brewing. and the reckless umpire was
lucky to get off with a whole skin.