davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
BERLIN STATEMENT.

Berlin, Sept. 30.-The report
given out by the army headquar-
tiers today says:
"There has been general fight
ing on our right wing in France,
but nothing decisive. The center
ts quiet. French advances in the
vicinity of Verdun and Toul have
been renewed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
TAKE TRENCHES.

London, Sept. 30.-A dispatch
from Cettinje to Reuters. says
NIontenegrins on Monday occu.
pied all the enemy's entrench-
ments around Gorasda, 20 miles
southwest Of Sarajevo. and pur-
sued the Austrians, who took to
flight. s-.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
Grand trunk TO
BUILD BIG DOCK
Great Construction Work
Proposed for Prince: Ru-
pert During Winter.

Winnipeg. Man. Sept. 8o.-Presi-
dent Chamberlain Of the Grand Trunk
railway announced today that the
of the largest dry docks In this coun-
try In Prince Rupert, B. c., at which
a 10000 ton battleship can be docked.
The work will be started In Janu-
airy, giving work to thousands Of un-
employed men. The full complete
shipbuilding plant will be as good q
anything New York can boast Of, and
will be In full swing shortly after the
first of the year. 50 ithat the unem-
'ployed Of the Pacific coast need not
be- without, employment this winter.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
RAID ON OFFICE

Upham Attorney, Tillman Smith, suf-
fers Damage.
Upham, N. D.. Sept. 30.-Some one
brcke into Tillman Smiths Office and
turned things topsy turvy evidently
thinking they were getting revenge
on Mr.. Smith for his enforcing the
law a little in Upham this fall. The
damage done did not amount to much,
however. and Mr.. Smith has decided
to drop the matter.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
EXPLOSION VICTIMS RECOVER
ING

Mandan., N. D.. Sept. 3o.-John and
Herman Voss. who were badly scald-
ed and otherwise injured by the ex-
plosion Of their threshing engine last
week. and who are now in the Man
nicely.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
FRENCH FORCES OCCUPY CONGO

Paris, Sept. 3o.-"It is officially an
nounced that the French forces in
Equatorial Africa have reoccupied the
greater part Of the Congo territory
cedeed to Germany by the treaty Of
1911," says the Bordeaux correspond
ent Of the Havas agency.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30
TNO MIILION TyNE6PIoYED

Geneva. Sept. 30.-A report receive
cd here from Munich estimates that
2,oo0.0 900 men and women are Idle In
employed - Increasing daily. Lack
of raw material. It iss said. !, IL 4, the:
cause. :..sss:. J
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

lcontinusd on Raes s.l
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-30

tContinued on Page 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
PETERSBURG
COl0RED STUDENT
HELD FOR ROBBERY
ARRESTED IN PETERSBURG ON
CHARGE OF STEALING
JEW EIRY.

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. gil.
w. Folk. a young ceIored student at
the Virginia Normal and Industrial in
stitute. was arrested yesterday on sus-
picion of being guilty of shopliftipg.
T. S. Beckwith * Co. have missed
several fountain pens from their stock
recently and j. AlcS. Buchanan lost
two gold handle pocketknives from ms
Jewelry store yesterday.
1t was discovered by the police that
several pens snd a watch had been
pawned at one of the loan offices by
Folk. and when placed under arrest
his trunk was searched which result
ed in the finding of one gold watch,
one silver watch, three fountain pens,
two diamond rings, several pocket
knives, including two with gold
handles, and other articles.
MIR. Buchanan Identified the pocket
knives as those missed from his place
Yesterday. Messrs. Beckwith X Co.
could not Identify the pens, although
they carry that line of pens.
Folk claims that the gold watch and
one diamond ring We're sent him Icy
his sister in Norfolk and that another
sister in New York sent him the
pocketknives and the other diamond
ring.
He was held in Police court this
morning for five days, pending an in
yestigation of the case,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
FUDERALS WILL
STAND PAT ON
PRESENT CIRCUIT

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--The Fed
eral league will stand pat on its
present circuit for the current year.
Whatever diminishing may have been
done toward securing an opening to
New York proper has had for its
object switch in the future beyond
1914 President Gilmore left for the
Middle West tonight. He had not
heard from Christy Mathewson to-
night when he set out for his other
fields. Indeed, according to the ex
ecutive. the negotiations between him
and the mainstay Of the Giants was
rather vague, to say the feact Gill
more simply asked Mathewson Ito
name his terms as manager OF tho
Brooklyn Federals In case he WAS
not already under contract to Nc
Graw
Certainly we shall keep after
Mathewson until he signs with US or
with the Giants said Mr.. Gilmore
tonight. Just as we will keep after
81 the other major league stars not
bound by actual contract"
tllsnatches from the coast tonight
said Mathewson was seriously con-
sisiering the Brooklyn opportunity. He
tn. alleged TO have issued a statement
Ill winch ne put Sentiment SlitilEay III
The background in the interests OF
the almighty dollar. The veteran.
who delayed his departure to Marlin
because Of the Gilmore telegram. has
like Crawford and Speaker---evi-
IDENTITY decided to wait SO that he can
drive the best bargain for the prtca
of loyalty.
In the meantime. John NJ. Ward.
business manager of the Brooklyn
II ~
= c.. on a hunt for training camp.
III this question is disposed of at
once II In likely that he Will go direct
10 Chicago for the big conference on
Saturday That Is the day selected
for the distribution of those players
who are signed to the league. and not
10 individual club contracts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
BOB F|Tz FIGHTS
COURT DECISION

NEW YORK. Feb 25.-Robect
Fitzsimmons appeared this afternoon
In the Supreme court, with his law
yer. to argue an appeal from the de-
cision of Justice Seabury In uphold
ing the State boxing commission for
bidding Fitz the privilege Of meeting
white hopes" Lanky Bob was
very much Incensed at John l.. Sufff-
van for saying recently that the box
ing commission did right in putting
the blinkers on poor old Fitz-"
what license" said Bob today.
has the lazy old farmer to be telling
the boxing commission what they
ought to do9 Sullivan hasn't had a
punch in him for the last fifteen
years But that's no reason why I
should not be allowed to get in and
chase these white hope sprlnters out
Of the ring.
II suppose Sullivan il still sore be-
cause licked the vaudeville actor
who put him to sleep. l guess he
would like to see me shovelling snow
in the Tombs yard along with poor
Tom Sharkey"
John LIS reply Is awaited with
much interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
REGISTRARS HOLD
FINAL SESSIONS
ORGANIZATION CONNECTED WITH
n. r.. A. For SIMPLIFY
ING ROUTINE.

Aids in the simplifying OF routine
record work was thoroughly discussed
yesterday afternoon at the final ses-
sion of the American Association of
Collegiate Registrars In Grace Street
BAPTIST church. The discussion of this
subject was led by A. II. Espenshade.
registrar in the Pennsylvania State
college.
Arthur " Tarbell. registrar in the
Carnegie Institute of Technology; G.
A. AIcConn. ef the University OF Illi-
nois and Max w. Andrews, of the
University of Vermont. also delivered
able talks on THE Proper Number
and Compensation of Registrars Assis
tanfs." Following these talks a bust
ness session was held.
a Uniform Blank for the Transfer
of a College Students Record" was the
subject of a talk by Walter Humphreys.
registrar OF the Massachusetts Insti-
tuta- Of Technology. at the morning
meeting Rudolf Tombo, of Columbi
university, also spoke ut this session
on The Value of Statistics" Fol-
lowing this a report of the committee
ON statistics was heard. Following
is list OF the committee members:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
OHIO CITY WANTS
EDUCATORS THERE
CINCINNATI REpRESENTATiNE
VILE GIVE DELEGATES
SPECIAL INVITATION.

Special representatives from Gin
cinnatti arrived in Richmond yester-
day for the sole purpose OF rendering
the department of superintendent OF
the National Educational association
a special invitation 10 hold the next
annual meeting in the Ohio city.
At the session last year every eff
fort was made by representatives
from this city to secure the conven-
ton for this year. but Richmond was
selected for the place of meeting.
Carl Behouey, business manager OF
the convention and publicity depart
ment of the Cincinnati chamber or
commerce.. Professor Randall j. Con-
don, superintendent of schools. and
DR. Charles w. Dabney. president of
the University of Cincinnati. will APP
pear before the educators this MORN
ing at HAS o'clock in the auditorium
Of John Marshall High school and
tell why Cincinnati should be selected
as the place for the meeting next
year.
Because of the. fact that the city
is centrally located the Cincinnati
representatives believe that their city
Is the logical place for such a meet
ing.
This city has worked out a CO.
operational education system. which
is said to be unequaled in the entire
country. The conditions are such that
a pupil may enter the kindergarten
and go through a university in the
same system without any experience
attached. Many branches are taught
in tfris big institution including de-
partments in engineering. law, medi-
cine and various others.
The people of this city are anx-
ious for the educators to meet in
this city and become acquainted with
it's system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
GIANTS SETTLE
down To WORK

MARLIN. TEXAS, Feb. 25.-The
Giants made a sudden jump into real
baseball practice today, quick
change in the weather permitting the
process. The men played hand ball
ter lunch the national pastime en-
gagged the attention of everybody. The
first move on the afternoon program
was to distribute the raft OF pitchers
and let them unlimber. Most OF the
pitchers did little more than warm
up. Kinsella first had Piez, Herring
Harrison. in the outfield. and Jordan,
williams Ritter and Dyer. in tie
infield but everybody had turn at
the bat during the course OF the
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
YOU CAN BRING BACK COLOR
AND LUSTRE WITH SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and sulphur, no one can tell.
because it's done so naturally, so even
ly. Preparing this mixture. though,
at home is mussy and troublesome.
For SO cents you can buy at any drug
store the ready -to-use tonic called
"Wyeth's SAGE and sulphur Hair
Remedy You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully darkened. glossy
and luxnriant You will also discover
'andrhff Is gone and hair has stopped
falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
gree is sign of old age, and a. we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
wyesh's Sage and Sulphur, and look
years younger--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
BENJAMIN ROsSER IS
FOUND DEAD IN BED

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 20
Benjamin Lee Rosser. aged forty nine
years, was found dead in bed at his
residence on Bollingbrook street at
7:l0 O'Clock last evening, Coroner ri.
G. Leigh held an inquest and pro-
nounced that he came to his death
from heart disease.
Mr.. Rosser was a moulder by trade,
employed by j. r. Ayers at his peanut
planter manufacturing plant. lie is
survived by his wife and one sister
Mrs. William Heath, of this city; one
daughter and three sons--MiSs Ruth
Virginia Rosser. Herbert L., George
w. and William r. Rosser. also one
stepdaughter, Miss Daisy Parkinson.
all of Petersburg. The funeral will
be conducted at the grave in Hand
ford cemetery at $40 O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon. Rev. j. III. Holloway,
of Wesley Methodist Episcopal church,
will ofticiate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES AT AGE OF 70

PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 25.--
Jacob r. Mize. aged seventy-six years.
died at 10.45 O'Clock last night al his
home In Main street. Ettrick, following
a protracted illness.
Mr. Mize was Confederate veteran.
having served in the Ninth Virginia
regiment and had lived in this vicinity
four years, coming here from Lunen-
burg county. He is survived by two
sons, George w. Mize. Of Ettrick. and
Edward Mize, of this city The
funeral win be conducted at the grave
in Blandford cemetery at 2 o'clock to-
morrow AFTERNOON. Rev. G. G. Jones,
OF the Ettrick Methodist Episcopal
church. will otliciate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
DAY IN TWO
YEARS; TEMPERATURE 4

+ PETERSBURG. VA. Feb. Is
Today was probably the coolest day
experienced in this section for more
than two years. The thermometer at
o'clock this morning within the cor
porate limits registered about four de-
grees above zero upon an average, AT
some points in the city the mercury
reached zero, and at others it was as
high as ten above. Mr.. Franklin
smith, Of A. O. Smith d Son, violet
growers, just west of the city, states
that at o'clock this morning the
thermometer registered al their place
I'VE and a half degrees below zero.
This Is the lowest that was reported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
At The Academy
------@ COMING ATTRACTIONS.
bought and Paid For'-Satuftiay
matinee and night
"Ziegfcld Follies''-March 9th

William A. Brady's production Of
the Broadhurst play. Bought and
Paid For Will be at the Academy OF
Music Saturday. matinee and night.
Virginia has been surfeited with
luxury: her every wish has been graft
fed. Stafford has kept his word; she
has grown to love him profoundly
but, despite the fact that he is equally
attached to her. she Is not happy.
There are men who can drink q
glass OF wine without apparent evil
results. but Stafford Is not one of them.
Wine Is the key that let's loose the
beast inside his brain. that trans
forms him from courtly, dignlned
gentleman into a licentious Ahertlne---
a man to be afraid of, "a creature TO
flee from.
The right to do as he will with his
wife--that is the entire argument. i
bought and paid for YOU" he says,
land I'll do with my own as please
The moment q man begins to talk
about his legal rights 10 his wife he
loses his moral rights. and the moral
right is the Only thing that makes for
real matrimony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
TO COURT-MARTIAL
LIEUTENANT HUFF

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25--Secretary of
state Bryan today ordered the trial by
court martial of Northumberland
der Charles r. HUFF, attached to the
new battleship Texas, on charges OF
s.scandalous conduct. tending to the
destruction OF good morals" The
charges grew out of Commander Hun 3
alleged assault on a civilian. J. Philip
Kiesecker. at n hotel at Newport
News.
The court will sit at Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
GAS COMPANY GIVES
BREAD TO SUFFERERS

PETERSBURG. VA, Feb. 25.--
r. A. Goudy, manager of the Peters
burg Gas company. has announced
that he VIII give away bread from ii
a. N 10 / T. NJ. at their office on
south Sycamore street, free TO all VINO
need it and will apply for same.
Adjutant Woods. Of the salvation
Army, will assist the employees of the
gas company in distributing the bread.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
Miss Ethel J.. GLADDEN..

HARRISONRURG, VA, Feb. 30
Miss Ethel !. GLADDEN., eighteen years
old granddaughter of Thomas and tn.
late Ida r. Loeue. of Reisterstown.
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
L. GLADDEN., died Monday, after an ILL
ness of pneumonia at the home or
Mrs Barnes, in Baltimore. She was
stricken in store, where she was
employed Three brothers and 4
sister, besides her parents, survive her.
Her funeral will take place in Reis-
terstown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
Mrs. Catherine Paxne.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Feb. g.
Mrs. Catherine Payne. eighty-six
years old. of Stafford county. died
Monday at the home of her son, Phillip
Payne. near Bre oke. She is survived
by two children. Philip Payne, ~
Stafford. and Mrs. Mamie Jenkins, Of
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
OLD TAMMAN4 LEADER SAYS
MURPHY SHOULD GET OUT

DUBLIN. Feb. 25,--Richard Croker
thinks that Charles F. Murphy should
quit as the leader of the regular DEM
ocratic organization in New York city
Mr.. Croker said: "All the good that
Tammany has done has been forgotten.
and everything else remembered. It's
case of give A dog an ill name and
hang him. Most of the New York
newspapers are against Murphy. and
therefore. in nay opinion he should
go" M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
W. III. Baker.

STRASBURG, VA. Feb. %. w. Fl.
Baker, aged seventy nins years,
resident Of Stasburg. died at the home
of his daughter in stephens City Sum
day He was a member of Company
X Seventh Virginia Cavalry. C.. s. A.,
during the War Between the States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
Virginia Obituary
Thornton r. Berry.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, Feb.
25.-Thornton +. Berry. ninety years
old. for many years sheriff of Madison
county. died Sunday night at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Annie L. Bruce.
He is survived by two sons. John T..
Berry, OF Stafford county, and Thomas
N Berry of Madison county, and one
daughter, Mrs. Bruce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
RURAL CARRIERS TO FEED
BIRDS ALONG ROUTES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Reprc-
sentative Winslow. of Massachusetts,.
today got permission from the post
office department to allow rural mail
carriers to scatter grain along their
routes for thousands of dying birds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
FTSHERIES TREATY hill
REPORTED EAvORARLY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--S3enator
Roots bill to give effect 10 the Ash
cries treGty with Great Britain. regu-
lating fisheries between the United
states and Canada was fAvorably re-
sorted to the senate late this AFTER
noon from the coEau1itteA ~ foretgn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
Ziegfeld Follies.

Leon Friedman. business manager
for the "Ziegfeld Follies." has perfect
ed arrangements for the presentation
Of the massive entertainment at the
Academy Of Music, Monday evening.
March 9Th. Notwithstanding that the
"Ziegfeld Foliies'' is the only musical
comedy institution in the world and is
in the large cities of the East con-
sidered the high standard Of musical
entertainment. the work has never be-
fore been presented in the South, and
the Forthcoming visit Is being locked
forward to with unusual interest. The
organization Is coming here direct
from Baltimore, and will also visit
Norfolk, Atlanta and New Orleans.
There are more Than enc hundred and
fifty players employed In the organia-
ton. The cast will include Jose Coll
Inns, Frank Tinney, Leon Enrol, Nat
M. Wills, Elizabeth Brice. j. Bernard
Dyllyn, Ethel Amorita Kelley, Anna
Pennington. William LeBrun, Murray
Queen. Harry Gribbon Peter Swift,
Max Sheck. Lottie Vernon. Florence
Gardner and others and the hand
soonest cnoras in the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
The Weather

Virginia - Snow Thursday: Friday
unsettled: moderate east winds.
% North Carolina--Snow and continued
cold Thursday; Friday FAIR moderate
northeast winds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
RECORDS
December Fl 1913. Atfidavits of Intention.


 No. | Hurgstrom sulrh William Moore.
 Lode claim on Copper gulch ! j. NcGreal
 Convacl fraction and Tibhits bench left limit Dry creek l.. stevenson.
 Philadelphia New York, Baltimore, and Chicago associations, Glacier creek FIR Cowdcn agent.
 Chipple river Hydraulic association claim the A. F. Jose, the F. C. Glncs. the ]. c, Gaffney. the IT. Handshy. the McPherren. the Powell. the Campbell the NJ. p Bryant, the Dawson, the Summerfcld. the Lyman. the Park. tho ketchmark, the Brooklyn association, claims, all adioccnt to Cripple river: Grants claim and Beauty claims on Willow creek disCoVry and 1 and , above and I, 9, 8 I. ]. 6, I, and q. right limit Crane creek and 1, 9, 3, 1, , and : left limit Crane creek; Grip pl, River EIydaulic Mining Co
 Rocksir fraction. Philip F. Muruhv ~--....
 Red Ribbon and Emc Ribbon on tnn- dra. Chas. l.. Rose
 silver Bow and No. 1, ?. 3. |, and ,, on silver Bow creek. Bumblcfoot Ryan creek asocaition. Buckmastcr bench, Earnest fraction and so acre associa- icls creek F.. C. Buckmastcr.
 Proof of Labor
 No. 6 below, right limit Dry creek; Geo. w Fisher
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-11
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. ii, 1914.


 Where Ec the tr.,ckin=s of the herd
 tdn spy. Crabhc.
 And that IS just exactly one more reason why Alaska, and incidcntly Nome, is going to feel the steady up. ward pressure from this moment. Man is Er"garious He has always been $" and always will be so. He will How the herd in any direction it heads and most especially will he fol- lew the herd when it is headed in the direction of new opportunity and new crdeavor.
 With the herds of the lower animals E going and coming is directed h,. instinct. The leaders are searching fov food or for water or for something else of benefit to themselves. and tn, herd trails along after the leaders be cause it knows that it will receive some of the benefit when the food or water is found
 Man has d bit more intelligence, than the ordinary brute To be sure he ig gTegarious and will follow the herd hut he will not stay with the herd f Inc finds that the leaders have made a mistake. For man thinks for him. self and will start out on q hunt of hisSwn when the herd gets into dry arW unproductive land
 Just now it would seem that the heads of the leaders of the herd were turned in the direction of Alaska More than that, the leaders have talk on the first step into the new pasture land and the herd will follow. and if the land prove worthy. the herd will stay. But it will not stay in n hud dled mass around any one spot. The pasture is large enough has untrod fields enough for the herd to spread cut.
 The diffrence between the animal herd and the man herd in a case of this kind is that the animal herd will spread out aimlcssly over the pasture {" which it has been led by the herd leaders. Without any other sense than one of instinct 1t will amble from spot to spot culing what it can here and there. Ii does not reason about the manner of it's coming or it's going. t dces not look into the future possibil- ties of the pasture next beyond. The animal herd just grubs along satisfied th" pickings of today
 But the man herd is not like that The herd will start in the wake of the leaders. but it will not continue in the wake. nor will 1t be satisfied with the 'ullings of the day. The man herd, s.me of the members at least, will stop long enough to figure things out for themselves and will decide to either