davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05

tor of Customs Smith, of the local Gus
toms Office, show that the collections
OF July totaled ST9534.35. The coilec-
tons for the same month in 1913 were
$c3322.Ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05

LONDON, August 4.-Twenty-thrce
steamers are being held at Gibraltar.
and the Cunard liner Ivcrnia. now due
TO sail, also is detained. Sailing of
the White Star steamer Oceanic from
southampton August l.. has been can
celcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
Sail. with Re.ar,,.,.

MONTREAL. August 1.-The steam
err Victorian, of the Allen Line. sailed
from here to-day for England with
numbers of British and French army
and navy reServists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
VESSELS ON HIGH SEAS
ARE SCURRYING TO PORT


North German Lloyd steamship which
suddenly left last night with coal and
carrying, il was thought, a big gun
on her forward deck. Her destination
was reported a s heing Bremen but in
coming vessels later reported the Ger
man ship turned south after passing
Sandy Hook. II was thought her mis-
sion was to supply the German cruiser
with fuel.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Earbarossa was being coaled and pro-
visioned to-day.
COMPANIES COOPERATE
TO BRING TOURISTS HOME
With transatlantic steamships at sea
hurryinG to safety and few vessels un-
dertakinG voyages. the United States
government and steamship companies
here are cooperating To give trans
portation TO Americans in Europe. The
United Fruit Company announced to-
day that eighteen of it's vessels, capa-
bic OF carrying $500 passengers. would
undertake 10 bring Americans home
from abroad. The Luckenbach Steam
ship Company is fitting out three ocean
vessels TO sail 10 foreign ports.
About 400 Servians. eager to return
10 their country, swarmed out on the
brooklyn pier, where the Greek steam
ship Athcnai lay tonight and de-
manded passage. This was refused.
the agents informing them that orders
from Athens were that no Servians
should be given transportation.
Some of the Scrvians pushed their
way aboard and established themselves
as stowaways, mingling with 200 Ital-
ians and 500 Greeks already OH hua I'd
The ships officers feared they could
not Weed out the Servians before the
vessel sailed tomorrow for Meditcr-
rancan ports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast: |trSinia-GeperaIly fair
Wednesdny and Thursdny: gentle In
moderate northeast to east winds.
q North CarOlina-LOcaI thundershow-
gentle to moderate northeast 10 cast
M $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
Spain VIII lie Ncutr,I.

MADRID, SPAIN. August 4.-The
Spa nish government Is preparing a
neutrality proclamation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05

iIeutP Tor antwerp.
BRUSSELS August 4.-Quecn Eliza
beth ANA Princess Marie left BrusSc Is
to-day for Antwerp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
WITNESS FOR DEFENSE
STRIKES 1T HARD BLOW


+ The men who served on the cor
uers jury. attempted TO cvade an
worinc Mr.. fulton's question as TO the
ersion Mrs. Hall had given her OF the
|1urder She was forced 10 answer.
owcver. and said that she could not
|cmember whether Mrs. Hall had told
or that she awakened the negro ser
ant girl first or first went to the side
( her wounded husband Mrs Hall
as said that she awakened the ser
ant girl irst. and the latter testified
Il court thar Mrs Hall told her that
Ter husband had been shot In the back
Il the head
Eliza and Maggie jackson. coiorcd.
1other and daughter. testified favor
bly, for the defense when they stated
hat they saw the Hall household leave
he store together Just before the last
kantry fire on May ~. Maggie said
hat she would tell the truth whatever
thousand others might have said TO
HE contrary Ia fine. II seemed to be
doubtful day for the defense. Mrs.
Han has lost her apparent serenity
nd deep look of anxiety has set
he'd upon her erstwhile placid coun-
|enauce.
PROSPECT THAT EVIDENCE:
WAY HE FINISHED TODAY
There is a prospect that all the evil
cncc may he finished tomorrow. At
|orney I'M Carter said that he hoped
he would go no turther-that the
License would finish tomorrow and
|hat the states attorneys said that
|iey would not place on the stand
Many witnesses in rebuttal II the
violence be completed in time. the
|iry Will visit the scene Of the murder
|o-morrow and arguments Will begin
In Thursday.
The case is still attracting crowds
people. and the number of visitors
as been further augmented by other
|rrivals from Richmond.
j. w. Erb. superintendent of the
|inkerton National Detective Agency,
|rriVed this afternoon, and probably
|'ill go on the stand for tho prosccu-
ION Tomorrow morning. lie will tcs-
NY as to the contract entered upon
|etwcen his agency and the Hall es-
ate in the employment of detectives
- search out the murderer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
NEWSPAPERS DEPLORE

lagc. of voicing seditious cries or songs
In public places, Immediately will be
court ma rtialcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
LITTLE NEWS COMES
OF ACTUAL FIGHTING

Continued From First Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

\ uSuSt ., {.
HIGH TIDE:
Morning. 1863
Evening. 4:37
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
WESTINGHOUSE REPORTED I'LL

Associated Press.
Westinghouse is seriously i'll in a
hotel here. This fact became known
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
D. 8 R. c. WILL
HAVE STAR TEAM

The D. & R. G. baseball team has
succeeded in signing two more crack
erjack players in the form OF Otto G.
Bross and Archie Mcclure. Mr.. Bross
is a fine short stop or first baseman.
being adept at the national pastime
in either position. Mr.. Mcclure
needs no Introduction to local fans.
as his playing here has attracted the
attention OF all baseball lovers.
Bross in particular is expected to
leave a wide swath behind him. for
he batted for an average OF .3ST at
Paonia last year.
The locals say that they secured
the trump card when they secured
T. H. Cargo from Lorraine. o. They
are practicins every night now and
Cargo is some pitcher" according to
those who have seen him work.
They have eleven stars signed up
ut the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Six Special is
Making Record

A silk special passed through the
city this morning en- route from the
Orient 10 New York and Boston. 1t
contained six cars, four of them GUS
tom sealed express cars, containing,
it is estimated over 100000 worth
cf raw silk. 1t came from Japan and
is being carried across the United
States as fast as is possible. Stopping
only ten minutes or long enough to
change engines. while No. 3 passed,
it was Immediately whirled on It's
journey east. supt. j. T. Nedwldeck
Master Mechanic J. J.. Fagan and w.
l.. Speakman went as far east as
Glenwood with it. The silk landed
in San Francisco three days ago and
will reach its eastern destination in
from rs to 100 hours.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
TO
GET FEDERAL
RADIUM PLANT
Chamber Names Committee 10
Rush Effort to Bring U. S.
Refinery to City.

A vigorous campaign 10 bring the
federal radium refinery to Grand
Junction was launched by the Cham
Der of Commerce last night A com
mittee headed by Charles Z. Cher
rington. Harry Burnett and Charles
Quist was named by President
Edwards to commence working with
Secretary Lane for the location of the
plant in this city.
The federal refinery is proposed in
a bill carrying 100000 which will
soon pass both houses II is foster
Ell by Chairman Martin D. Foster OF
the house committee on mining, and
was practically written by Secretary
Lane. Practically every city which
Is now working for the mill besides
Grand Junction was vigorously de-
Eouncing the secretary and his radi-
um bill two or three weeks ago. The
local Chamber OF Commerce asked
the secretary for information. Sc
cured his side or the argument and
agreed tha> his plan for the develop
ment of the precious metals OF Col
crado was much better than unre-
strained private exploitation As a
result this city stands in much bet
ter position TO ask for the location OF
the mill than any other In Colorado.
AS n matter OF fact, the commit
tee points out. this is the logical To-
cation for the plant. The Paradox,
Gateway, Placerville and eastern
Utah carontite fields-the greatest
area of radium ore ground in the
worlds all tributary TO this city,
and the ores can be brought here
more quickly and with less freight
cost than TO any other city.
The meeting OF the chamber board
last night was unusually interesting.
4 committee, composed of c. c..
Lamb, A. c. Parsons and +. l..
Carson, was appointed to work with
the Manufacturers association com
mittee on the condensery matter.
A letter similar to that handled
last year. and such as was recently
suggested in this paper will be han
died by committee composed OF w.
w. Campbell, George G. Reed and
l. Antics. Mr. Campbell announced
that he would give 100 pounds of
Mesaflour to the student writing the
best boosting letter. and A. c. Par
sons added a gift of gold jewelry.
Other prizes will be secured later.
The road committee was instructed
to plan for n trip TO Delta some day
in the next week or so when bunch
OF the highway boosters can go in
cars and fix up the road between here
and that city 1t will be made some
thing of n picnic affair, and a large
number will probably make the trip
l.. Antics was formally elected
secretary OF the chamber last night,
and. the matter of an executive was
settled. Miss Margaret Barkuloo
was continued as assistant secretary,
and will devote all her time to the
business of the organization.
Announcement was made that the
international Encyclopedia would
contain 200-word write-up of the
city in its forthcoming edition.
| In all probability motor club IN
side the Chamber of Commerce Will
he organized within few days. The
road committee will take the matter
up with motor-owning members OF
the body.
The directors exhibited strong
desire to popularize the club rooms
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
DENHAM ASKS
FREEDOM; TO
SEE NEW BABY
BOOtIeggeT Applies For Release
on Poverty Plea; Babe Is
Born During Term.

II an application for the release of
Chris r. Denham which was filed to-
day by his attorney II. S. Furman IL
granted. the Palisade bootlegger who
today completed a two months sent
ence will see for the first time his
four-weeks-old baby.
Denham's sentence of sixty days
expired today but the order of Judge
Sullivan was that he should stand
committed until he had paid the
costs of the case. Denham and his
wife have made affidavits TO the ef-
feet that they have no money or
property from which the costs can be
paid and they aver that Denham
should not be imprisoned for debt.
Denham's child was born month
after his Incarceration and he has
so far been unable to see it. He is
looking forward to his visit to his
wife and babe with pleasurable an
ticipation.
Denham was convicted with Frank
Phillips OF operating a disorderly
house, Sheriff Schrader and his dep
uties raided the place about ten
weeks ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
IRISH PEOPLE SEElI
HOME LAND
CONTINUED from PAGE /,

CONTINUED from Page ~
\ series of British Isle travelogues. To-
night comes Wales. the most beauti-
/ full and all-together charming of all.
Mr.. Robertson is frank in saying
that the Welsh pictures are perhaps
/, the most beautiful of anything he
has in his entire repertoire. Histor-
+. ic old castles, ancient ruins, the
quaint people with their quainter
customs and costumes, the beautiful
highland country, with its lakes and
( winding roadways. trees and charm
ing flowers, all these have part in
the travelogue and have a charm
, that is irresistible.
Wales is the least known of the
four countries making up Great
Britain. Tourists seldom wander
into this delightful land. Therefore
it is with particular pleasure that
Mr.. Robertson presents it to an
American audience. 1t is a delight
full surprise for even those who have
Travelled abroad, and who have been
hurtled through Wales on fast trains
on the way from Fishguard to Lon
don.
Friday afternoon comes Imperial
India" a travelogue of wonder. 1t
has been placed on the program for
the benefit OF school children and
those adults who were unfortunate
enough to miss the first presentation
last Sunday evening at the opera
house.
Kiddies to Ride Elephants.
India with its oriental splendor, its
elaborate temples and shrines. its
magic and its fanatical religions, is
a travelogue which everyone should
see 1t is the most wonderful land
in the world The school kiddies will
he delighted with a thrilling ride
through the jungles on the backs OF
ponderous elephants. The cultured
> in the audience will be enchanted
with the views Mr.. Robertson has to
show of Taj-Mahal-the most Won
derful bit of architecture in the
world.
Owing to the great demand Of
school teachers and parents, it has
been decided to present the Panama
canal, complete from ocean to
ocean. on Saturday afternoon, large
~ for the benefit of school children
The work is of such pertinent inter
est and value to the coming genera
tion of Americans that Mr.. Robertson
has consented to combine his two
travelogues on Panama and present
the canal complete in one afternoon
Those who missed the offerings on
the canal in this city will have the
opportunity of seeing both the traye-
logues combined in one.
For Friday evening comes that
land of romance. love, sunshine and
flowers-Italy. The number has
been held for one of the very last on
the Robertson program because OF its
great interest.
A Different Travelogue.
The Sunday matinee offering is
The Holy City" not The Holy
Land as previously announced. The
number is absolutely separated from
the travelogue of last Sunday 1t is
a journey through Jerusalem. Beth
lehem. Judea and many other places
which are intimately connected with
the life of the Savior. Get your
tickets in advance of this trave-
logue. They may be secured at The
Sentinel office between the hours of
and 5 40 daily. The Sunday trav-
eIogues will be given in the Park
opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Musicians Glue
Orchestra For
Taylor Benefit

Announcement was made this
morning that the local musicians
union had decided to donate the serv-
ices of their twelye-piece orchestra
for the Man From Mexico" perform
ance on Monday night.
All the proceeds above actual eI-
penses in the Man From Mexico"
will go to Ernest R. Taylor and fam
lily and for this worthy cause the mu-
sicians have Joined to make the fund
as large AZ possible.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12
Child to Salt Lake

Jack Child, who has been looking
after the fortunes Of Chris Jordan,
wrestler. while he has been in this
city. left this morning for Salt Lake
where he goes to arrange match
between the swarthy Greek and Har-
bertson of that place. Jordan left
early this morning for there also.
Child, who is referee, was formerly
located in the Mormon town and will
be able to arrange for the match
without any trouble. He anticipates
securing several matches for Jordan
there, while waiting for a chance at
Duke" again. Both will return here
in several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

A direct information was filled in
county court today by Deputy District
Attorney Walker charging Lee ABB
bott with selling liquor illegally. The
case was originally started in JUS
tice court, but that case has heeu dis.
missed and the information filed be-
fore Judge Sullivan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

and make them the meeting place for
the discussion of all sorts OF business
matters. A pocket billiard table will
probably be installed soon, and other
features added to make it attractive
to all members of the organization.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

The o. II. Ellison Lumber Compe-
ny has a large stock Of fell assorted
wall colors. These are the regular
soc packages and we are closing them
out at 25c. 3-12-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-12

Herman Newman of the Cleveknit
Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, is local yis-
itor today and reports business con-
ditions improving in the east.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

Gold pearl brooch with diamond set
ting; return r. w. Armitage, Cast
ner; reward. 5923-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

Mrs. Adolphus Busch. wife of the st.
Louis brewer, has given $4,000 to the
fund for the completion Of the new
Harvard Germanic museum.
The body of Captain Charles S.
Owen. the first American officer to die
of disease at Vera Cruz, will be buried
with full military honors in the navy
yard national cemetery at Pensacola.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
SUGAR OUTPUT OF CUBA IN 1914.

The sugar crop of Cuba for the sea
son of 1914 will, by allowing conserva-
tive further production to mills still
grinding, reach at least the total of
2,575,O00 tons. If the weather remains
of a normal character for the remain
der of the rainy season, the produc-
ton will in all probability go still
higher, and may surpass $500, 900 tons,
which will represent a gain of about
$4,000 tens over the great crop of the
year preceding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

Passbook 1879; finder please return
to Bishop & Co. Savings Bank.
5a23-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island In auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 214i.-adver-
tisement.
Jim Quinn and Manuel Refs are
now located at the Young Hotel Auto
Stand, opposite Young Hotel. Phone
2511.-adyertisement
The CORTLAND Hotel, where com
Portable rooms and excellent CUISINE
are under the management of Mrs.
II. E. Palmer.-adyertisem
Consult the California Feed Co.,
Ltd, about any poultry problem you
may have. You may have particu-
lar problem which requires special adj
vice. II so the Cal. Feed Co. is head
quarters. -.
Know now what will become of your
estate after your death. Ask the
Trent Trust Co. for their expert adj
vice about the matter of properly
drawing up your will The advice sill
cost nothing -and may be very Valu-
able to you and TO your heirs.
Whether you eat lunch at Notes
or at the Young. take look next time
at the well-dressed men around you.
Most of them wear Alfred Benjamin
suits that they bought at The Clarion.
And their shirts, collars, ties and
Phoenix sox were also bought at that
reliable store.
A saving of nickel may not look
like big saving, but when you figure
it on the percentage basis it looms
up plenty large enough. 1t amounts
to a 20 per cent reduction in many
cases; it may be 25 per cent in other
cases. But when you are able to save
many nickles by buying Henry May
& Co.'s Wednesday specials, you are
cutting down the cost of living
great deal See the advertisement
on another page. ~ s--~...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

Passbook 1922: finder please return
to Bishop & Co. 5923-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
WEHyT=EI1O
FoA RENT.
LOST.

Dividend warrant No. K-5O9S dated
June 80. 1914, drawn by Eva Plan
tation Co. on The Bank of Hawaii,
Limited, payable to the order of
Mrs. NJ. G, King, for So Payment
of said warrant has been stopped.
5923-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Tuesday. Aug. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

: Brewer binding. Telephone 1854
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

The ,troops at Fort Shafter will be
paid tomorrow afternoon by CAPTAIN
George D. Freeman, beginning at 1880
The pavment is to be large one. as
all of the, new men will receive theii
first pay and they will in most cases
draw pay for two months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-04

Sales: etween oards-100 Pioneer.
1Sk; SO Eva, Is; Is, 5, 10 McBryde.
81. Session Sales, 5, 20. Is, 10
McBryde. 81; 5, Oahu Sug. Co.. 14k +;
5 Oahu Sug. Co., 14$ 100,a so olaa,
215; Is Hon. B. & M. Co., 1917; rs
Oahu Sug. Co., 14%.
Latest sugar quotation: So deg. test
3.31c, or 5000 per ton.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
PROPOSED HOSPITAL CAMPS.
Planned to Establish Nine for the
instruction of Officers.

During the coming summer it is plan
ned to establish nine hospital camps for
the instruction of medical officers and
non-commiss,oned officers OF the sanitary
corps Of the organized militia. These
camps will be located at Fort Myer, Va.
Plattsbnrg barracks. n. Y: Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga: Fort Thomas. Ky: Fort
Sheridan. ILL.,: Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming: Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. and Vancouver bar
racks. Washington.
Tne camp at Fort Myer will be in op-
Grafton from May Il to May -. inclusive
and is intended for militia medical obi
GERS of the District OF Columbia. Penn
sy:vania. New Jersey. Delaware. Mary
land and Virginia. 1t is believed these
camps will be of great value to the off
GERS who attend them. as they will af-
ford them opportunity to make practi-
cal study of regular army methods and
also enable them to discuss among them
selves the best features of the systems
adopted in the various states
Each camp will he provided with a
complete regimental hospital and in
Evening star., 1914-04-12
LEGISLATION NOT NEEDED.
Dr.. Mary Walker Believes Women
Already Have Right to Vote.

Senator SInoot OF Utah has been re-
quested by DIR. Mary Walker to intro
duce in the Senate a resolution provid-
ing:
1T is in the province Of the United
States Congress to enact laws to exc
cute the Constitution not only, but a
duty to do so. and whereas,
There is a provision in the Constitu-
lion Of the United States that any state
making a law that is In conflict with
the said Constitution is null and void.
and whereas
Women in New Jersey and Maryland
voted for legislators who ratified said
Constitution. and had been voting be
for" the same had been written. aud.
therefore,
ANY scheme "f man to make sex a
bar 10 rights given 10 men by women s
votes are and Of right ought to be
considered nun and void and u tautol-
ogy amendment to the United States
Constitution to give women rights be
auashed as something verdant. to post
ponc existing rights
Evening star., 1914-04-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past tweuty-four hours:
Floyd +. and Maud V. Whitlock. girl
Roy c. and Linda Thomas, boy.
Lawrence n. and Gertrude McNearry,
boy.
Jacob and Annie Levin, girl
Gather D. and Ef1e Hale, boy.
Phillip and Magdaene Harich, boy
William y. and May A. Glotzbach,
girl.
Edgar and Mamie I. Downs, boy.
Albert and Ester q. Burruss, girl. /.
Herbert y. and Maggie NJ. Bridget,
boy.
Taylor and Mary Walker. girl.
Richard y. and Mable W. Green. boy.
Howard and Annie Edwards. boy.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
ADVOCATES DISTRICT VOTE.
Prof. Will Discusses National Capt.
tai Before Socialist Society.

The National Capital was the sub
iect of an address by Prof. Thomas
Elmer VIII before the intercollegiate
Socialist Society at the Department Of
Arts and Sciences of the George Wash
ington University. oo2S 6 street north
vest. last night.
Prof Will, in the course of his speech,
told his hearers that the people Of the
District oe Columbia prior to 1871 had
a vote and declared that they ought
now to be able to vote.
There is nothing in the Constitution.
he declared which says that the peo-
pie of the District of Columbia ought
not to have a vote He told of the
partial taking away of the vote in the
District of Columbia in 1871 and said
that finally in 1874 it was entirely taken
away.