davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

NEW YORK. November @-Port move.
lnent-Mlddling. Ts5 Receipts. 10 bales: err
ports. 200 bales; stock. 500 bales
,s F9tai today at all portsNe, receipts, So
oies. ~ 1'-i''''1
Total for weekNet receipts 1925 bales:
Total Tor season-Net receipts aEssss
bales; exports i,3!3.E2 bales
NEW ORLEANS, November so-The cotton
market assumed waiting attitude
10 Gay AZ The governments annual esti-
male OF the yield and the next census re.
port are only few days away. many ;raders
he'o on: The net result OF the days trading
was rise OF points to a decline Of 6 points
AZ the high OF the day. tn. market stood 7
TO- 10 points over Saturdays close Last
prices were within a point two of the
a. local crop estimate of IS. 10000 bales. no.
Including linters. considered bearish
nut big crop talk had little influence on
prices. Offerings were slender In the early
trading. and a small! demand served to put
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, November so-wheat took a
sudden upward swing to-day largely be-
f cause OF az uneHpseted big decrease In tho
prices were strong at y to lisGlH net ad-
VANCE Corn finished u on to Il UP. Oats.
Ing from the same as Saturday night to
n cents decline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

MI4hM Ns RsLo SSAD TIE AsoV GfT sEv5 81!
tse ss,h a ssrt "a ssss
1912. to the undersigned trustee. duly
recorded In the clerks Office Of the Cir
1874. page SO. default having been
made In payment Of n part OF tho debt
to do by the beneficiary s thereunder eu the he
undersigned will sell by public auc-
tion, on the premises. on
MONDAY. DECEMBER Z, 1914,
AT II o'clock a. NJ.
all that certain tract or parcel of land.
being in the County Of Henrico. state
Of Virginia. on the south side OF VII
liamsburg Road, and containing afs
point on the said south line OF WI.
liamsburs Read where the lands OF
others corner: thence in a southeast
si;S5 G; to to-, the Ella lands Of the Virginia
thence south 60 81 "a west We 10 $40 so'aecs g.:
stake: tSenee south q 2 Vest { 1915 10 9
,henee north Is j! east oS C.; thence @;;
80 l-2 west i4.7a c.: thence north ii
east ,,; s;e5 C.; thsncs south 90 cas-. 22s7
the point OF beginning, In accordance
with survey and plat of T. CRAWFORD
fled with and made n part OF said
deed. -
TERMS: Cash as to so much of the
the cost of executing this trust, all un-
paid taxes. IL any, and a prorata share
of the taxes for the calendar year 1914
tho sum OF $1,000. with legal Interest
thereon from the 2sth day OF Novem-
Der, 1914. and the balance payable mt
as tho parties of the first part, their
EXECUTORS. administrators or assigns
shall prescribe and direct, or In case
of their failure to give such direction.
AZ such time and In such manner as
CHAS. u. WILLIAMS. JR,
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
HENRIco DEEDS OF TRUST.

One Deed of Trust. Amounting to
SSiS.4O.
1S2-William Banks ct ais to w. P.
Redd, trustee, lot z, in block 90, plan
OF Woodville. October I, 1914, $S18.4O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
HENRICo RELEASE DEEDS.

Two Release Deeds. Amounting to
S3,684.07.
iS5-F. Sitterding ct ais. trustees, to
William Jenkins, S acres on County
Road; near eastern limits of city. April
1871. d. Cnrncal. trustee. to Sophie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
cHANcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.

One Deed of Trust, Amounting to
$4,000.
597-Thomas j. Fitzpatrick ct ux to
trustees of Citizens Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION, No. Is, 22xl25 feet south
line Main Street, 1913 feet 2 inches west
$4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
LAW AND EaUITY COURT.

Or. b. w. Rawles was awarded 4
Judgment for s2S3.25 by jury In the
Law and Equity Court yesterday
aBainst-J.. T. Wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

NJ. Guide ct viz, lots and 2. in block
plan Of Chestnut Hin. October 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
CHARLES a. ROSE CO.,
Real Estate AVctioneers,
IS North Eighth Street,

District. Court for the Eastern District
OF Virginia, entered on the 2Sth day OF
November. 1914, IL; the matter of
George n SHELTON. bankrupt. the un-
'' THURsD SKY. p GI 3. 1914.
premises. Mt O'Clock P. NJ, the follow :
First. Ali that lot of land. with
frame dwelling, No. 1917 North TWEEN
ty-ninth Street, commencing at a point
on east line Of Twentyninth Street.
street. and fronting on east line Of
Twenty-ninth Street go feet, and cx-
a aesinding baGh easteIiy LIZ H. feet to an
second. certain vacant lot adjoin-
ing the above. mentioned property on
the south. fronting so feet on the east
ming back 1s2 feet TO an alley Is feet
wide. The vacant lot last mentioned
will be sold subject to the contingent
right of dover of Anna Shelton in the
same, she being the wife of George n.
TERMs: Cash.
THOMAS W. GARDNER,
]. SAMUEL PARRISH.
Special Commissioners.
LESLIE III DREW.
cHAsLEs A. ROSE CO, Auctione era.
In the United States District Court
for the Eastern District OF Virginia. in
the the :, matter matter Of George y; Shelton.
the bond required OF the special COM
missIoners in the above STYLED matter
has been duly given.
Of g NoSem Tnaer 1s1y hand this ssth day
r. Z. POWERS.
Deputy Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Amounting to 41c.525.
605-O. ]. Davis. ct uN to James B.
Kirk. 20 feet Ia inches by 127 1-2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. CT
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKEr.

Cash grain: Wheat, No. . red il2hIlliE
No. hard. li2E GIFTS Corn, No. . yellow,
Gs'r; new" 6s%. Oats. standard. 4SGiS,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
HUsTINGs RELEASE DEEDS.

One Release Deed, Amounting to
68-A: l.. Adamsor, trustee, to Hen
rietta Hobson, 2lX66 feet east line FIJI
teenth Street, IA feet north OF Balm.
bridge Street. April 20. 1914, S59S.92.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
LOCAL MARKET oUorAT1oNs.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co.. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. va.)
Richmond, Va, November 80, 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
TRUSTEES SALE BY PUBLIC
AUCTION

s7 E ASaES OF Ro Jap s oN THE sn W1
NILES BELOW. THE CITY OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

HEW YORK, November Sj.--CiosinE: mer.
.ant1le paper. ''sT.. Sterling exchange
:irady; siXty.dav bills. ass;5: FOR cables
Sle9; for demand si.Sa bar silver 4sis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01

The property Will be opened for In
spection day OF sale or previously by
appointments. and for. any other infor-
nation address the trustee, No. lib
Main Street. Richmond. Va. -.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25

An Indianapolis minister, search
ing for morals, found one by con-
trasting the marriages of the presi-
dents daughters. In sermon in
which the last two White house we'd
dings were used as illustrations, he
is reported to have said: miss Jes-
sic Wilson married comparatively
poor man. Love, not wealth, was her
object She remarked on her we'd
ding day Wen be lovers for ever.
Miss Eleanor Wilson married man
twice her age for wealth, luxury and
honor. She went into home with
daughters of her own age. doubt
If love enters the home with such a
marriage. Better poor man with
love than such a marriage" The Her
aid cannot agree with the minister.
In the first place how does he know
that love was not considered in the
last marriage. 1t may be true that
Miss Wilson married man old en-
ough to be her father with daughters
of her same age, but there have been
hundreds of happy marriages with
this discrepancy just the same.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25

The Herald congratulates the men,
bers Of the legislature upon their
work, at the same time, we believe
1t could have been somewhat enlarged
upon. In the first place had the gen.
eral assembly in regular sessions paid
more attention to business and less
to catering to the floating vote much
of the trouble Of the present day
could have been avoided. From the
Inauguration of Honest John" the
Democratic party as whole has
catered to politics and politics solely
The senate has been sort of brake
at the same time, some of the SEN
ators voted for measures they con-
denim, very few having the moral
force TO vote their convictinns. But
maybe the people will be wise by the
time the next voting day rolls around
and will elect a sane business admin
istration instead of misfit combina-
ton like Kenehan, Pearce, Thomas
keating and a few others who no
more represent the honest sentiment
of Coloradoans than Huerta does the
Constitutionalists of Mexico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25
MOVING AWAY.

The secretary of the Cheyenne
(Wyo) Industrial club is responsible
for the statement that many residents
of Colorado are turning their atten-
toin speculatively toward the neigh
boring state on the north as a conse-
quence of the industrial troubles here
He says that he receives scores OF
inquiries which lead to this belief.
That is quite natural. It's just
what Colorado must expect. Capital
will not remain in a state so afflicted
as this state has been and is. With
Democratic misrule and labor wars
the man or corporation with money
to invest seek other fields. but those
already located in the state who car
find it possible to pull up and move
away will in all likelihood do So
1t is up to the people to decide
whether Colorado shall be wholly
ruined, says the Pueblo Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY.

Everybody has his trials and tribu-
lations, but the poor editor sets a
pace that every Job can follow. Most
people expect the editor to say the
things that are pleasing and agree
able to them, and If he does not be
is not any good. The very same peo-
pie say an editor should be fearless
and independent in his attitude, and
if he is any they should not agree
with all his fearlessness they call him
a fool and say he has been bought
off, and to teach him lesson proba-
bly, stop the paper. II he stands for
any particular party people say he
ia partisan crank and too prejudiced
to tell the truth; If he claims to be
independent they say he is just wait
ing for the highest bidder. If he
hits the corporations hard they say
he is fishing for office and counting
on the labor vote; il he gives the Ia
Dor unions some hard punshes he is
called the tool of the corporations.
The editor can say good things
about man for ten years and if he
criticizes that man once all those good
things are forgotten and the editor
is looked upon as an srch enemy and
fit for guano. II the editor boosts
pretty hard for his town and county
he is called hot air artist and the
truth is not in him; but If he sticks
close to facts and Is conservative in
his statements he il an old fossil and
has no life or ginger. If the editor
does not get names into the local col
umns with some frequency and regu-
larity he is taking his spite out on
someone. Yes, an editor is supposed
to know everything and need not be
told anything, SO II he does not get
all the news in his little sheet cuss
him for it.
Why in the world should fellow
be an editor anyway, you may ask.
Really, someone has to make this
sacrifice and few splendid fellows
have humbled themselves for the task.
Though he is the most criticized fel-
low in the world he does not mind it.
He gets fat on criticism. Though
poor in this worlds goods the pa
tient, long suffering editor who is
striving to make this world better,
will get his reward by and by. He
can tell his troubles to all the world
and gets much consolation from doing
it, while you poor reader, can't get
your own wife. or husband to listen
to your tale of woe.-Routt County
Republican.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25

either side can be satisfied or both
can be at peace. The troops Of the
nation can doubtless restore quiet.
The lawmakers of the state can de-
cree laws that will make overt acts
Of injustice punishable offense.
How can peace result without JUS
tice? And how can there be justice
unless each Of the opposing parties
can be led to appreciate somewhat Of
the others trials and burdens, can
feel that sympathy in which, only,
men feel their common brotherhood
and recognize the practicalness Of the
ideal inherent in the Golden Rule !?
1t is such conflicts as this of Colo
RADIO, we believe, that are proving to
this sophisticated age that the Gold
en- Rule is no far away theory, no
idle platitude, but that 1t is in reality
what its great teacher meant it To
be, the everyday measure Of action
fer all mankind.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25

The Rocky Mountain News uses
as text for an editorial statement
from the yellow New York World
that Colorado had laws enough
but it did not have manhood
enough" The failures to enforce
certain laws relative to coal mining
is said to be responsible for the
strike. The enforcement of these
laws is in the hands of the labor
commissioner. That labor commits
sioner if Ed. Brake. Instead of do
ing his duty he has been running
around the state urging lawlessness
and violence against the state. Sure,
we have laws enough and we have
manhood enough but we need men
with manhood in office to enforce the
laws.-Pueblo Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25
HE TOLD THE TRUTH.

Hugh Farrelly, one of the Al va.
rieties of Democratic candidates foi
United States senator, may have .
few minor faults, as all men do, but
he is honest and frank and whole
some when it comes to political pow.
wowing. Generally speaking, Demo.
cratic candidates, these days, cheer
fully and voluntarily admit that theii
own strenuous efforts and valiant
leadership is responsible for the re-
cent successes of the Democratic par
ty in the state and nation. They ex-
plain amid great eloquence how they
have regenerated the Democracy and
rebuilt it into mighty irresistible
force and all that sort of thing.
OF course they all know better
than that, but only Mr.. Farrelly was
frank and honest enough to say so
He candidly declared in his speech
at the Democratic banquet Wednes.
day night that only the split in the
Republican party had made possible
a Democratic victory and that with
the Republican party united the Dem
ocrats would have mighty slim
chance in the ensuing elections.
Naturally Mr.. Farrelly is hoping
and praying that the said split will
become fixed gulf" but he is moi
fooling himself or trying to fool the
people of this state into believing
that the majority of Americans en-
dorse Democratic rule. - Atchisor
Champion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25
WHY MEN SMOKE.

A paragrapher in the New York
Evening Sun is conducting contest
offering stogie or some other lavish
prize for the one of his readers giv.
ing the best answer to the que stion
"Wl y do you smoker" Doubtless the
contest will draw many mirthfui an.
swers, but, although we are no mind
reader, we know in advance why
men. smoke. Most men smoke be.
cause man is = contrary cuss. and
being warned against the wicked
weed. he turns to it to demonstrate
that this is Free County. and bt
is an Independent as the we'll knowr
hog on ice. Time passes, and the
stuff which sickens him at fi,st he.
comes palatable, and later he Learn:
to. love it, and smokes hecaus, ne
can't quit. Probably he will not ad.
nit he can't quit, most men being
liars in this respect, but that is thu
main reason, aside from the begin
ming of the habit, which hinges or
the truth set forth above. All othei
reasons are irrelevant, immaterial an(
usually represent an effort to side
step the important truths. There
isn't much sense to smoking, but
there are other fool streaks which are
worse and wider, which is the great
est consolation tobacco gives. Got q
match ?-Atchison Globe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25
THE PARTY AND THE MAN.

That certain Democrats would
watch for the first chance to break
away from the president was inevita-
BILE. The party contains leaders who
are foolish, others who are reaction
aries, others who are selfish. Divide
Murphy, Hearst, O'Gorman and Clark
up into these classes to suit yourself
In some places, as conspicuously in
the recent New Jersey election, tine
Progressives are going back in large
numbers into the Republican party,
1t is certainly not beyond possibi,
ity that Colonel Roosevelt may have
10th the Progressive and the Repub-
lican nominations in 1916 if he finds
favorable issue develop for HIM
within the next two years. In the
meantime, the separate forces oppns-
ing Wilson will fight harder. Fa-
voritism one way or another will AZ
ways make hard contest for Its
life. Some interests and localities
will react against tariff that has
diminished privilege. Others will re-
act against a treaty which has dis
pleased big shipping interests. Cur
rency legislation, trust legislation, ev-
cry step ahead must displease some
body. Continual agitation will be
carefully worked up about Mexico
The Democrats are in danger OF
keeping up their reputation for not
knowing how to govern themselves,
Wilson is the recognized progressive
leader of today. If his party fails
to support him, his party will at the
first opportunity be thrown into tbs
discard. Then will come the conser-
vative reaction; then more agitation
whereas if Wilson is able to go ahead
and carry out his program, progress
will be orderly and certain. This coun-
try must inevitably progress in econ
omic, political and moral ideas. II
may be done quietly, gradually and
steadily as the president is trying to
do it, or it may be done in series
of oscillations, backward and forwari !
with consequent injury to all.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25
~ witnesses. 1t is said many society
girls were patrons Of the place.

Attention has been called at dif-
ferent times to the achievements of
cleaning up the Panama canal zone
from a sanitary standpoint but the
record Of the zone for February is
worthy Of comment. During that
month, out Of body of nearly 5000
white employees, not one died from
disease. Two were killed by accident,
but disease, which prior to the arrival
of Col Gorgas and his assistants,
stalked abroad, claimed not single
victim. The sanitary feat on the
Canal zone is truly as wonderful as
the geographical feat performed
there,
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25
BREEZY SPORTING DOPE
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, May 2i.-By the time
we are ankle, knee or waist deep in
June there may be several things
which have gone unanswered in May
that may begin to show signs of So
luton. The National league teams
are more or less up to their necks in
their first western invasion, while the
American league forces of the west
are trailing over the sodden fields of
the east.
Up to and including this point west
has met east, but when the inter-
sectional clashes scamper along a real
size-up of the situation begins to
shape itself into sort of form that
permits the dopesters to use up yards
OF paper in figuring, and then find in
October that their figures were worth
just about as much as the paper they
scribled on.
Insofar as National league matters
are concerned, Manager McGraw ex-
poets to return to the Polo Grounds
in June looking much better. pennant-
ly speaking, than he did when he
started his western trip. When Nc
Graw hit Pittsburg the Pirates had
won 15 games and lost 4, which in
dicates considerable ball playing.
Clark's crew, however, had been
tossling with the late lamented Chi
cago Cubs, st. Louis and Cincinnati.
McGraw had had the scrapping Phil
lies, Wilburt Robinson's Brooklyn
Dodgers and Boston to argue with.
Nov the tables have been switched.
Il they keep the bit In thsir teeth
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25
THE STRIKE 1N coLoRApo.

From Christian Science Monitor.
Probably the lowest type of human
consciousness is expressed in anarchy
because wherever anarchy exists
there is belief that neither divine
nor human justice is operative. 1t
is to meet conditions of anarchy thai
the governor of Colorado asked aid
from Washington. We believe the
president of the United States dis
played rare tact in his prompt re-
sponse to the call for help by the
governor of the strike-ridden COM
monwealth, by sending armed troops
to suppress disturbances among the
mine workers, striking members OF
the union, and the state militia. II
is to be hoped the presence of the
federal troops will be recognized as
evidence of the law of the land, and
that to this all will become obedient
But what of the conditions that un-
derlie this situation?
When a river is swollen until il
overflows its banks, the people of the
surrounding country do not, in this
modern civilization of ours, permit
it to rush onward in its foaming mad
ness unchecked. The river in it;
wildness may be simply the result
of the heavy rains upon its water
shed which have given it thrice what
its channel can carry; yet though il
be through no fault of its own, the
river has become menace to So
ciety, and as such it must be con.
trolled.
As we see it, capital and labor are
properly, confluent streams, full oi
possibilities for rich and happy SER
vice to mankind. They may be all
that this figure implies so long as
each is fed from the headwaters OF
industrious honesty and fair dealing
" hen, however, these goodly streams
are swollen by the tempests of greed
and passion, they rise out of all
bounds, breaking through the levees
of law that are SO hastily thrown up
until the county, the state, or the
country is overswept by that ominous
flood which is anarchy
No mere levees can ever guarantee
against a flood. Mere laws cannot
assure Us against anarchy. The ex-
cesses that cause the one as well as
the other must be eliminated at their
source; diverted, converted, until they
too shall conduce to the general good,
Whatever has swollen the streams of
both capital and labor to the degree
where ambition for self has over
swept the idea of simple Justice
and justice for its own sake as well
as for the rich rewards it brings to
all who serve twill surely have to
be mitigated before such struggles
as this between the mine owners and
the mine workers organization be-
come things Of the past Justice in
the abstract, We feel sure, will have
to be once more held up as to some
degree the ideal Of both sides before
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-05-25

This paper has had little use for
Ben Lindsey, For years he has trav-
eled up and down the country traduc-
ing Colorado and to cap the climax he
made statements in Chicago the 9TH
or day that discount any advanced
by the union officials or in any of
the wild-eyed published accounts
that the associated militia at the
battle at Ludlow threw the corpse
of boy to his father with it's head
shct off saying, Here, take the -
th,'s.. > No one for mo n. be-
lievcs soy such statement in fact It
was never made, and Ben Lindsey
knows it, but to be sensational has
manufactured the story out of whole
cloth or has repeated some idle tale.
Rcn Lindsey is nothing bat tra-
ducer of Colorado and we would rath-
.er vote for a yellow dog than this
man Lindsey.