davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Governor onrr. Rcrnrd.

A REWARD OF 500 was nuthorizcd at
the Governors office yesterday Tor the
arrest of Charles Henry Carter. ne
gro who shot Dcpuyt Sheriff Curtis
in Elizabeth City County on Sunday
The county authorities have offered a
similar reward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Belona. Va. March 30.-Thc store Of
H. a. Baugh at this place was entered
by burglars Friday night and the
money drawers were rined OF their
contents. Bloodhounds from the State
Farm were brought to the scene Of tho
crime. but were unable to track the
thief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

ChhrI"s NadIcc, aged about seventy
years. Il we'll known and respected
Bohemian farmer OF Chesterfield Coun-
ty, residing few miles from Peters
burg, died on Saturday night, and his
funeral took place this Afternoon. H..
Is survived by his wife and several
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
NEWS OF
SOUTH RICHMOND

. o'clock yesterday morning and stole
twenty-onc quarts OF whskey, valued
at $50. Captain Wright has detailed
one Or his men on the case but tho
Identity OF tho robbers has not been
established.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

~ compromise was reached yesterday
IN The suit or Theodore Hapke against
william McRcynolds. in Hastings Court.
Part III. The suit OF J. l.. Lindsey Inc
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

telegram received TODAY an
of Miss Beulah Wells and William
Warmer. formerly of Petersburg
The Very Rev ]. r. O'Farrcll OF
Richmond, spent to-day in this CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
ORGANIZE TO GET SCHOOL
Many Sou Insiders VIII Petition Council
To- l:rnnl lturlH nuillIulc


Most of. the residents of the South
side are organizing in Il movement to
secure the early building OF q new
school in South Richmond. and to fore
stali any opposition to the plan a, Dcti-
ton indorsing IL is being circulate ted,
with the view of presenting 1t when
ne matter comes UP. again before the
FINANCE Committee Of the city Council.
II is expected that there will be some
opposition To the plan at the con-
ueinnation proceedings. which begin
April 20 In Hastings Court. Part H.. and
legal aid may be secured to represent
the SouthSidc's interests.
Satisfaction is expressed at tho pro-
posed site Of the, school. which is to
front on the north side OF Bainbridge
street. between Fifteenth Street and
Cowardin Avenue. If the school propo-
sition goes through. however, there is
a movement indorscd by interests on
the north side 1t Is said, to have the
building front on Fourteenth street.
where property is cheaper. This is
not considered desirable site. and
Will be fought.
improvements which were started
last week on cambridge Street school
are nearly completed. An office for
Professor l.. r; Smith. Il new stair
way. ana suppl room are being built
nhe structnre Is also underg ding a
work Will cost about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
FuncrnI of Mrs. Dnhhins.

The funeral services of Mrs Mattie
a. Dobbins who died on Saturday az
tcrnoon AT o'clock in the home OF her
son, w. Dobbins, OF 1881 Isainbridgc
street, VIII be held this afternoon at
@:"V clock from Meade Memorial F:pls-
Maury Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

Entered January %, 1905, at R;chmond. Va.
~ second class matter unde. act OF Congress
6, March $ iSs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

growth or merchant
marine which shall de-
Nrlop and strengthen the
cnur,ncrcini TICS which
bind To sister
uuhIicS Of the south. but
without additional burdens
upon the pcoplc and with
ont imposing bouutics or
subsidies from The public
treasury. We ;nvor
the exemption from toll.
OF American ships engaged
in coastwise trade passing
through the Panama Canal
These declarations of tho Dcmocra-
tic tatth occur In tile same plank" and
are separated only by Il pledge TO enact
laws for greater safety at sea The
two do not agree. They cannot be
rcconcilcd. TO exempt American ships
from the payment OF tolls exncted OF
the vessels OF every other nation using
tho canal Is 10 give American commerce
a subsidy Just rs surely and just as
definitely as If Congress wcre 10 nu-
thoriae tho payment 81 4 specified sum
TO the American barks using the canal.
There Is absolutely no differences be-
tween giving American vessels advan-
tare by tho free use or tho canal and
giving them like advantage by the Ill
roct use Of subsidy
y the two provisions are contra
Gictory. one or the other mus; 20 The
party cannot ia honesty deny tho prin-
ciplc OF subsidy IL Il grant tolls cx-
emrticns for tho canal it cannot allow
the exemption If It adhercs 10 its be
lief that a subsidy is wrong in prin-
ciplc and In policy. If. then, we arc
10 adhere strictly to tine party plat
form ana arc not 20 consider the ques-
ton of national honor involved, which
Of the conflicting provisions or the
platform must Democrats accept?
Tho most natural thing. In the cir
cums;ances Is to determine which of
the TWO is best entitled TO be received
as an accepted part OF the Demo
cratic doctrine. To determine this. we
must examine both IN their bearing
on the we'll established policy OF the
party and in their historical setting
As FOR the latter. IT is we'll known
that the exemption clause was voted
INFO the Democratic platform OF 1912
either urdor q misrepresentation or else
without the knowledge of 4 largo rart
Of the platform committee AT best
it is questionable and cannot be traced
beyond the Baltimore convention of
1912. I5ut when it comes TO the con-
Trajectory doctrines OF n ship subsidy
We know this to be :, policy on which
The Democratic party has always
spoken positively and to the point. save
for the allied subject OF the tariff, wo
doubt If there Is a single national is
sue upon which the traditional atti-
tudc Of American Democracy is more
clearly defined. In l9O4-to 80 back
no further-we find This plank in the
ST. LoMis convention OF nm rnnr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Called Away hy Mothcr,. Dcnth.

KObcrt +. Lcdbcttcr. OF lO3 E.o.i
Tenth Street Was called TO Petersburg
early Yesterday morning by tho sud-
dcn death OF his mother, Mrs 6 L.
i:edbetter. in her home on Market
Str.et Mr. i.cdbetter had Just re-
Iurnrd IRON a visit to his mother on
covering. He viii remain in Peters
burg for the funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

Al the leaders may he with the anti
administration forces in the toll repeal
fight but now, as always, leaders arc
helpless without followers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

We dcuouncc the ship
subsidy hin recent? PASSED
by the United states Sen
:lc ns am Ubiquitous an
preparation OF public funds
Tor private purposes and "a
Wn.;ctu1. illogical and use
less attempt TO overcome
10y subsidy tho INSTRUCTIONS
raised by Republican ieEis-
intton to the growth and
development oi American
commerce on the sea. VIC
favor the uphuiiding of II
;ncrchant marine without
new or additional burdens
upnD the people and with
our boInticS from the uub-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Cir G'meg 1Es.,lp Dlspatrh


by Timcs-Dispa,eh Carrier Delivery Ser
,iee IN Rioomopd ,and suburbs) and Pes,
turg- ono !. ek
DAILY with sunday. Is cents
Daily without sunday. 10 cenia
FiudAy oniy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS scents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Robbers steal xyb,.,..,

Y.
Thieves broke tho big plate GLASS
window IN the store OF II. ". Burrows,
at Twenty second and Hull Streets. a /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

THE gag rule" SAYS sacakvr r.r-
non. "is without rarnllel aaywhcre in
tho civilized world" No; Uncis sd, I'M,
eated q when nc acquired j, rtou TON
Reed, and now notice me "eN before
his name
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

After all If a majority says ,hat Il
hilf should be amended, Why snoula
II be amended?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

The man worth whilo IS the man
VINO can smile when everything goes
deaa wrong" sang ELLA Wheeler VIII.
eo> hut fl al depends upon tie point
% ,"ew of the one who does Tic smil-
n.s0 Tire dcvi laughs out loud when
everything goes dead wrong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

The last man to capture the telegraph
wires out OF Torrcon won glorious
victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

We believe in the nm
building of the American
u"r"hnnt marine without
new or additional burdens
upon the people and with
out hounties fruu the pub
iiS. irrrsurr.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06

cent over the preceding fifteen months
IS shown by registration figures given
out yesterday at the office of the sec
rotary of state.
The registry books show that the to-
tai number of cars licensed between
Sept. 30, 1912 and Dec 81, 1913 was
309S, while the total number of blue
and white tags issued to date is 5040
or an increase of 1912 in the past elev-
en- months. In the same period licenses
were issued to 445 chauffeurs, bring
ing the state total up to 114S.
The motorcycle register shows 742
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06

The Red Cross Christmas Seals are
again in evidence, and are for sale
at numerous places throughout the
city. These Seals are put out by
the American Red Cross Society, and
the money raised from their sale is
used in the war against tuberculosis.
Last year $450,000 was netted from
the sale of these Seals This amount
was apportioned in the following man
ner: Fifteen per cent of the gross
amount went to the American Red
Cross Society, eighty five per cent to
the local society or organization for
anti-tuberculosis work in the COM
munity in which the stamps We're
sold. Last year about 10000 Red
Cross Seals We're sold in Phoenix,
which netted about $4,000 for the
work in this city.
This year we have set the mark at
$4,000, which will net $4,000 The
sale of Seals is being conducted by
st. Luke's Home and the money will
be used in carry ing on the work of
this institution. Although a local in
stitution comparatively few people
in Phoenix know anything OF the MIS-
tory and work of this sanatorium.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06

machines tagged in 1914. as against ass
in the fifteen month period preceding
/ and preparations to handle the tags for
the 1915 crop of two wheelers as we'll
as other varieties of motor vehicles ara
now being made.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
TWO OF A KIND.

Peckham-My wife talks, talks.
talks all the time.
Underthum-Yo u're mistaken. she
must listen part of the time or my
VIE wouldn't be with her SO much.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
AUTOS INCREASE g.
PER CENT IN 1914
Number of Cars Registered to Date
Totals Against 3098 for Preceding
Fifteen Months

That the number OF automobiles in
Arizona increased in 1914 over 81 per
Arizona republican., 1914-12-06
BLESSED SEALS
OF RED CROSS

Renewal Of the Campaign
in This City by st. Llke's
Home-Great Work That
Was Accomplished in the
Past
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
HAPPY YOUNGSTERS
 OVERFLOW BIC HAIL

The large auditorium oi ElSs' hail was dlled to overaowlns Inst night with the children Of Juneau and Gas tineau channel communitie who ac' ceptcd the Invitation Of the ElSs' lodge Of Juneau Go be present and meet Santa Claus and receive present rom him The casuai observer in Juneau would not suspect that the younger generation arc here in such numbers. They literally swarmed in the place like bees In tbo sumner time looking for a new homo. There were some grown.ups present, but they ail bad Co tako a back seat and nearly all were left standing in tho aisies end foyer. Every child present was made happy Candy nuts and oranges in gauge bags were distributed and each child received Q suitable present besides. Before Che distribution com meneed santa Claus conducted the drawing for "Plls" with the assistance Of ittle Mss Carter. E. P. Crowther son Of E. ?. Crowther held the lucsy number and Is now the proud pos sessor Of the handsome shetland pony and phaeton given away by tne Doran Drog company
 Preceding the entry of Santa Claus there was an excellent program oi exercises. which was thoroughly en joyed by all who were present. The Elks' nine piece orchestra furnished excellent music throughout tho even ing. A large chimney had been bull on Che stage for the convenience oi santa Claus and it was a point of in tense interest Co the kiddies. X larg' Christmas tree beautifully decorate, and reaching almost to the hlgb cell ins added much to the realism Of thc occasion. Beside the tree were piles and piles of presents and goodies ai done up nice handy packages. Mans grew anxious before the exercises were over but at last the crucial moment arrived and out popped old Santa wi,i Q ions gray beard and fat stomach which latter he took great deligh
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29

the peninsula at Q distance from the city. and therefore were compelled to concentrate on @ narrow span from the Bay of Klacbow to tho sea. This left their last line 50 close to the city that battery had to be placed in the very streets.
 In guns the garrison mounted forty pieces, of ail patterns, caliboro 9nd aces and the Allies had llO siege guns. with Q preponderance of heavy twensy-one end twenty-one cenumetre mortars. Four of the German twen- ty-four centmetre cannon were cap tured from the Chinese at the time of the Boxer uprising, and six twelve centimeter pices had been used against the French at the siege of Paris, more than forty years ago Then there was a scattering of field pieces and light naval guns carried ashore from dis mantled gunboats in the harbor
 In short. Tsingtau was nothing near so strong as the Japanese supposed it and in no wise merited its reputa- ton as a second Port Arthur. Had the Japanese but know they might have carried the defenses by storm much earlier than thoy did.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
bs Iar rhed ha1rlils

In sbafine as ha la- ghed heartily. rho ontrancing strains or fhe orches. tra were drowned in ,hs chorus of de- Hehted trebles that a,oated upward and over the entire ass emoiy
 santa announced chat he would hold he drawing for "Pillss who was ei- most as inst as one or ais reindeer and would then eirc she children fhsir presentsZ''whcre i3 your rc,n- deerg" piped thin voice santa sldeslepped the query nnd called for Uttle Miss Carter to assist Wlta me drawlng which was quickly over and then the biz event was on-i5iiiy Garster. who had been pacing Che aoor wih 8 youngster in his arms. round o restinc place for the child and join cd Capt James Davis C. D Brick son. F. l.. Hunter N. L. Burton a. R Shepard. Frank Wilson, Walter Batae Charles Hensel, Grover G. Wian. Wal Ns George and others in the work oi distributing the packages and presents The whole enterprise was under me direction or % CQi1iNAttee '-@-.s-e1 '@ Judge J. B Marshall
 Following is thc program Of eNer clsos rendered just before the pres ents were distributed was as follows.
 Dance-Miss Gulicks class of chit dren.
 Recitaion-Ester Hile.
 Dance-Miss Gulick's class Of ehil dren.
 sOng-secoud grade school ebit dren.
 Drill-Third Grade school children
 Recitation-Howard Case.
 Song Fourth g5ade school children
 Recitation-Rosalie Peliagrini-
 Violin Solo end Piano AccompaNt ment-The Misses Kashevaroff.
 Recitatlon-Jim McNaughton.
 Drill and Song-First Grade school children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
MARlP0SA BR0JGH
 NEW LIBRARY BOOKS


 Mrs. McCelellaudl librarian oi the Juneau public library was made happy yeslerday by the receipt of a consien- mont 0 new books for the hbrary There nre seyenty-two volumes ali or which win be seven-day hooks They are principally high class fiction and many of them arc lato productions, Among the volumes received are the followiug
 "The Rosary F. L. Barclay; War J. L. Long; Wild olives D Basil King '0Won la the Ninth. Cbrlsty Mathew. son; Havoc" B !. oppenheim; "Hoi- low Of Her Hand" G. B. McCuteheon; Inner Flame," c. J.. Burnhom; John March. southerner G. w Cabiei Lighted Way" E. P. 0ppenheim; "Litue Mlens.n Mary Kelly Long Portage Harold Bindloss, Marriage, ! H. C. Wells; Melting of Molly" M. q. DayIess: "Old Rose and Silver, Myrtle Reed; Price She Paid D. c, : Phillips. Quincy Adams Sawyer" c. F. Pldem: "Red Lane" II. F. Day "Rise of Roscoe Paine ? J c. Lincoln; "Slop Thief Jenks and Moore Bar % c. D. Muford "Bar20 Days, c. E. Mullordi Ease Ball in the Big Leagues" Johnnie Eyers; Between Two Thieves, Richard Dohan; Buck Peters. Ranchman, c. D. Mulfordi eButlored Side Down. Edna Ferberi Chip of Che Flying U' B. M Bower; "Cbristmas Eve on Lonesome, John Fox. Jr; Chronicles Of Quincy Adams Sawyer, Detoctivee c. E Pidgin; The Crisis. Winston Churchill; From the Bottom Up" Alexander Irvine Cor don Craig," Randall Parrish; Great cases ot Famous Detectiyes,P George Barton Their Yesterdays. H. B. Wright; svision of Joy Alexander Corkey: Vision Splendid' w. M. Raine; "Reiuveuation Of Aunt Mary Anne Warner; Steps of Honor Basil King Susanna and Sue" K, D. Wiggin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
SHORTAGE OF POWDER
 CAUSED TslNTAu's FALL


 TsINGTAU, Dec. 15.-The Interna- tional News Service says that short age Of ammunition was the compell- ing factor in the surrender of Tsing- tau. Dominating the ultimating event Of course. were always the numerical inferiority of the garrison in men and guns and the strategic weakness of the Qualifications, unknown to the Jap anese, but the Germans did not ac- tualy hoist the white flag until they had run out of powder and shot
 But this dogged and skilllully con ducted defense fell short of what the Germans individually, the Japanese seemed to have the kindliest meellng towards the Germans personally, but their troops could not understand why the Germans had surrendered before the last man had been killed, and why Gov Meyer Waldeck had not committed suicide
 But # they were kindly toward the Germans individually, the Jananese well understood what they were fight Ing for nationally.
 A Standing Insult
 "Our men in the trenches knew their task" said Jananese officer after the exploitation. 'It was score of twenty years standing Every pri- yate knew that Germany combined with Russia and France in 1897 to force us to yield Port Arthur. And then Germany took Tslugtau for her self With Port Arthur in the hands of China, though won by assault from Russia at enormous cost to Japan the possession by Germany of Tsingtau was standing insult.
 Few sieges have resulted in so few casualties in proportion to the num- bers engaged and the scope of the operations. The Germans lost 170 killed and between 300 and GOO wound ed The Japanese casualties, as giy- en by Lieut. Gen. Kamio, the Japan csc commander in chief, were slight ly in excess of 1,7OO and the British sixty. Against a besieging force of 28,0OO Japanese, 1000 South Wales borderers and 500 Silths, assigned purely for political reasons, was a German garrison of 300.
 Garrison roo scanty -.
 The defenders had not sufficient strength to stretch their lines across
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
Much Mother.in-law," and some side. splitting occurrences acted a la Ital- ian"
KEMPTHoRNE RECITAL
 GULIcK sTUDI0 TONIGHT

Tonight Miss Kempthorne will give a pupils recital in Miss Gulicks studo at 7:9O. The public is cordially inc yited to be present
 4 special feature of the evening will be the performance of six small girls of the age of seven, which will de- monstrate the modern method of teach Ing beginners music so as to eliminate drudgery and make the work source of pleasure to the little players.
 The performers at tonigbts recital will be as follows: Anne and Susanne Mclaughlin, Marion Belle Pond, Helen Stoody Elizabeth and Mamie Feusi Eleanor and Kathleen Murphy Vene- tia Pugh, Margaret shattuck, Frances Novel;, Helene Smith, Margery and Kathleen Renison, NJ. Margrle, and Fay Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
AT THE RINK ON
 NEW YEARS EVE

Come and dance the old year out and the new year in, at the Juneau Rink, New Years Eve, December S1. The Lyric 5.plece orchestra will have lot of late music, tangos, one-steps, etc. Hear "This is the Life,' Nam my Jinny's Jubilee" Noble yalse He's !tatlon," Farmer Brown" Who Paid the Rent For Mrs. Rip Van Wlnkle," "Too Much Mustard, 2" "The Mlsslss. ippi Cabaret" and others.
 The price will be ten cents Q dance, dancing commencing at g D. m.
 There will be plenty of serpentine and confetti for everybody.
 Let 'er buck and tell 1t to Every body. S
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT;
 FOLLOW THE CROWDS

and you will wind up at the Dream Theatre. Besides the best bill of movies shown in years, the regular Tuesday athletic exhibition of Q high class threeround boxing contest be- tween two very clever amateurs will take place. This is in connection with that wonderful violin by Prof Gran dar, and those two beautiful vocal selections by Juneaus little fayorite, Mile Violet which tends to assure one of a very enjoyable evening.
 That wonderful ''Yioletian' lense is in evidence in "The Harp Of Tara"
 The comedy is purely Italian, taken in Italy. and there are some quite racy incidents in 1t, such as "Too
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-29
GREAT ANIMAL SHOW
 10 VISIT JUNEAU

John T. Spickett manager of the Orpheum Theatre. will leave for the South on the Princess May Thursday morning to secure the films of the great Paul J. Rainey African Hunt"
 An Eastern magazine article, des- cribins the pictures of the Paul j.. Rainey African Hunt says:
 "Tho Paul J. Rainy African Hunt ! pictures. the most marvellous motion pictures ever taken. represent the ab- soluto high tide in the gradual rise of the motion picture idea of enter taipment An expedition Of over $50 men spent @ year in Che depths of the African jungles, and braved death from fever and wild beasts, in order that this wonderful entertainment might be. presented.
 "1lr Rainey who is millionaire sportsmcn from Cleveland, Ohio, under took his biz game hunt first merely from the point Of sport He was the first African biz game hunter to pro- vide that Che wonderful scenes he saw, and the strange experiences he passed through should be preserved for the declaration or the American public through the medium Of the mo ton picture. colorcd slide and lecturer. Accompanying his expedition was a large corps Of expert photographers and moton-picturo camera operators, aud whenever there was a hunt to be undertaken. or a dangerous trip into the junglos. these intrepid men of the camera and film were in the forefront.
 The Rainey expedition consisted of S5 white men, 325 black men, 135 oamels, 40 horses. 50 dogs. 54 oxen, and 150 sheep on the hool Mir. RaIney. Prof Hiller Of the Smithsonian Insti- .utc. and others and their personal retinuos. met MT. Allau Black of Aus tralia and Mr. Augustus Outram of the Transyaal. at Port Said and while travelling to Mombassa, completed their plans. pr. William Johnson was added as physician and surgeon, and stan of photographers At Nom bassa Che complete Sofari or hunting journey was arranged. Black giauts of the Wahkambahs. 1.-the and agile |Swaheelis. thin and wiry Kavandas and Kharkaus the courageous inky Mas sai, and smart Somalis, all African tribesmen noted for their endurance and other worthy qualities, accompan- jed the expedition, some as employees and carriers and the remainder for the love of the sport.
 Mir Rainey's expedition cost him over $25O.OOO and the time consumed was about one year
 The Rainey pictures were presented as a special attraction at the Moore theatre in Seattle. where they attract ed record attendance.
 Mr Spickett will be in Seattle only two or three days. and absent from Juneau but two weeks.