davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
WATCHMAN is HONEST
Refuses $4,000 Bribe and Causes Arrest
OF icEEmnn.
Especial to The Timos-Disn,t,

ISpcclaI TO The Times -Dispatch.l
New York. March l5--Thc honesty
Of night Waterman. who refused 10
accept So,ooO bribc. led to tho arrest
to-day of Michael Schncidcrman ond
Jacob Rothman. who are alleged by tho
police to have planned tho robbery of
me diamond polishing establishment OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Mrs. Aston op-r,,,d a.,

London, March l6-Mrs waldorf
hstor underwent n slight operation Mt
her residence. - st. James Square and
VIII DO OBLIGED 10 keep To her room
for several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
-
IN MEMORIAM

sad and loving remcm-
brnncc OF our voted mother. MARY
DOLAN REARDON. who departed
THIS lifo three years ago, March l6.
1911.
BY HER CHILDREN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
Dcoth n, ,yc,,-,,no,,n p.,

Chicago. III. March l5.-Thc Rev.
Mauricc J. Dorney, II Chicago Catholic
priest, ell-known in Europe and
America died in n hospital to-day or
paralysis. following heart trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

shipuient southwark. Five machine
suns are expected 20 arrive hero on
'lleGday and viii also be rushed south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
DEATHS

MALONEY Died ut her residence. ais
Souih Eelyidcre Street sunday morn
JOSEPHINE FRANCIS MAioNEY,
aged hfty-one years. She leaves TO
mourn their loss one son. David Ma
Ions; an. aged mother, Mrs Mary
T.. w. and y. II. Millcr--and three
s5isters,Mrs ny z. German. Mrs.
nat A. R@dford and Miss Pearl Gompf.
BAPTIST Church TUESDAY AFTER
NOON, March II, at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment in R!vervicw.
HEALEY.-Died. at Grace Hospital.
SSnnan,y;; March Is, 1914, MRS. NARY
iiEALt-f IN the seventy sixth year
Of her, age. Her death followed a
long illness. She was born in County
Noscommon Ireland She IS ssur-
Dtvs ed by her 81 .er. Mrs. y. Connolly.
Ireland and her. niece, Miss Mar
garet Connolly. of Richmond.
Funeral services will be hold at
the Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart,
and intcrment viii bc made in Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
FLOURNOY.-Died. ut his late resi-
dence. sol North Twcnty-sixth street.
sunday morning. March 10. 1914. 1T
S% Xxx 1GloGf f HttS Jr r, brief illncss
his siXty-siXth year son OF tho late
John r. and Emeline o. Flournoy.
re rs survived by his Wife. three
nrotherS-.l James r., John T., Richard
Wand three sistcrs-Nrs Harry
.athrop. Of Washington, -. c.; Mrs.
George Hamilton Hopper. OF Balti-
more. Nd. and Mrs Marshall l..
Boyle. of this city.
Funeral from Leigh Street Baptist
church TUESDAY, March II, 1914
at 3:30 /. NJ
Baltimore. Nd, and Washington,
d. c. papers please copy.
Peace. perfect peace"
MINoR-Dled, at his residence, 1921
North Twcnty-first street after
n lingering illness CORNELIUS
MINOR He was veteran of the
war between the states. a member
o. me Twenty-fourth Virginia Cav
airy. Company i.
Funeral from residence TUESDAY
at 10 o'clock. Intcrmcnt lakewood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

TIL" bin would authorize n secretary
mt $4,000 annually and any other nee
cssary employees. II makes The com
missions principal Office at washing
ton, but authorizes it to hold special
session anywhere in the United states
All employees would be in the classified
civil service and assistant to each com
missioner.
The bill would require executives de-
pa:tncnts 10 furnish any information
IN their possession, ana would author
lie the commissions agent to navo
access tc files ana any documentary
evidence of any corporation.
II would penal!2e wilful false en-,
tries or misStatcmcnts IN any REQUIRED
report rs riSdemeanors, punishable by
a maximum fine OF 5000 and three
years imprisonment or both. and the
unauthorized making public Of any In
formation obtained by the commission
AT $1,000 or ono years Imprisonment
or both. The commission would be re-
CURED to report annually to Congress
on December !. giving facts and state
mcn;s collected OF value IN the deter
animation OF questions connected with
the conduct OF commerce. together with
iegi Sl&tiVc recommendations
The same requirements, obligations
liabilities and immunities imposed In
the present acts 10 regulate commerce
ana relative to testimony before the
Interstate Commerce Commission are
mad" to apply to witnesses. testimony
and documentary evidence before the
commission
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16
BILL
LESSSEVERE THAN
ORIGINAL. DRAFT
Continued From First Page.

loohtlhuen from First Pagc.)
cation made under this act. the com
MISSION snail obtain Information con
cerning any unfair Compctition or
practice in commerce. nor necessarily
constituting violation OF law by the
corporation investigated II shall make
q report to tho President TO aid him
IN making recommendations TO Con-
Eress for legislation In relation TO rex
u!ation OF commerce. and the inrorma-
uon so obtained and the report there
OF shall be made public only upon the
direction OF the Prcsldcut"
Another section IS designed to rem
cdr the present lack or any bureau
equipped with a trained force 10 AZ
Sist the Department of Justice and the
courts IN solving problems connected
With the dissolution Of corporations
adJu"ged to he operating against the
law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

The carpet-bae was the
first step towards modern
hand-luggage.
Now the traveller is sized
UP by the style of his grip.
Here are the suit cases,
bags, GladStones, trunks,
that add prestige to the
stranger in a strange land
and the right clothing that
makes the best letter of in
PRODUCTION.
Our big basement depart
ment is showing the best
makes from the leading fac
tories everywhere.
You can't find such assort-
mcnt anywhere else.
Come and see.
6jzz5GGl /.
.ss.zsszszsrsarzssrns-s ,u,...a..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-16

~. - = TT :, u 0VTTIiUVNs IN
New fhgland called attention to the
fact hat the New Haven itself OWE
In fee the .wharvcs and docks i'm sound
cities. while the steamship lines are
owned through other corporations. 1t
was argued that if the department in
sisted that the New Haven get rid of
The steamers IL must necessarily insist
that 1t give up It's wharves and docks
Wn!ch theE could use. and vice versa
1t was said that discovery of ills
fact by the department led to the an
parent disagreement between the CON
ferces over the wharvcs and docks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

"state OF j. O. Levander. Deceased.
No'lce is hereby given by the under
signed executors OF the estate of J. @
heNahder, deceased. to the creditors of
ana all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them with
me necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
thls notice, to the said Homer Levan-
ger and Ella NJ Riggle, at the formers
pace Of business in higgins, County of
ldaho. State of Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Dated June 10th. 1914
HOMER LENANDER
ELLA NJ. RIGGLE,
Executors of the Estate of J o. Levan-
DE-. Deceased
PARKER V. LUCAS, Attorney for Elk
: ecGtors, New Meadows, j11-jl12
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
colendors of the World Shown
AtPanama-PacifiC Exposition
r.idy.sx Nations to Join United States In CeIebrs,
;oe at San Francisco Opening OF Panama Canal

the rate or IA miles an hour
a" Some astonishing Performances ,..n.
peen made in carrying passengers
One passenger has been carried at
rate OF eighty-three miles an bour ror
a distance OF sixty miles. two mas
sengers have been taken at a ratio ~
nxtysthree miles an hour and three "a
1ast as sixty-six miles an hour.
! Inc yacht and rnotorboat races dur.
Ing the Exposition will interest tbou.
sands. Both President Woodrow vii.
son and King George OF England have
'onered cups in the yacht races FOR tbe
prize yachts winning the twelve meter
class.
Perhaps the most interesting OF rho
motorboat contests will be motor
boat race for the cruiser type over a
distance Of approximately 5000 miles.
The motorboats will start from New
York In September. 1915, proceeding
south along the Atlantic seaboard.
thence through the Panama canal and
from that point north along the Pacific
seaboard to the finishing line of the
Panama-Pacific International Exposi.
ton yacht harbor.
Thousands Of men are now at work
upon the grounds. and the exhibit pal
aces have arisen almost as If by magic.
When completed the lofty spires.
dOmes. towers and mlnarets of the
huge buildings will rise even higher
than those shown In the photograph
ascending to heights of 100, 1856, 27O.
$40 and 435 feet. The dominating archi.
tectural feature of the Exposition. the
superb tower Of jewels to command
the south entrance Of the great Court
or the Universe is under construction.
The building will rise from base an
acre In area to a height of 435 feet.
ascending in terraces that gradually
give way to group Of figures support
ing globe, typifying the world. Thou
sands Of duivering prlsms hung upon
the tower at night will reflect and radi.
ate shafts Of light hurled from masked
batteries Of searchllghts placed upon
the roofs Of the exhibit palaces.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Idaho.
Carrie NJ Stone, Plaintiff. VS.. the Con-
cord Mining Company, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greetings to
the Concord Mining Company. the
above named Defendant
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Idaho by the
above named plaintiff and you are here
by directed TO appear and answer the
complaint within twenty days of the
service of this summons. if served with
in this judicial district; and within for
ty days II served elsewhere. And you
are further notified that unless you so
appear and answer the complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
The said action Is brought to secure
judgment in favor of plaintiff and
against defendant for the sum of $124,-
$50. So. with interest on $4,000 thereof
from May 15 1914, all at the rate of
six per cent per annum, besides costs
of this action; being for the sum of
900 with interest on the same from
March l, 1906, at the rate of six per
cent per annum upon a promissory note
made and executed on said March /,
1906 and dated on that day, by defend
ant in favor of plaintiff as payee, for
the principal sum of $4,000 and provid-
| ing for interest thereon at the rate
| of six per cent per annum from date
until paid, and payable on demand, no
part of which has ever been paid; ana
| further for the sum of 49,, 1885 TOT
moneys amounting to said last mem
toned sum loaned by the plaintiff to
defendant at it's request between March
81. 1906 and December IA, 1912, at var
ious times. which defendant agreed to
repay to plaintiff with interest thereon,
at the rate of six per cnet per annum,
and which interest amounted on May 10,
1914. to the sum of $14,51127. making
the total amount due for said moneys
loaned as aforesaid on May Is. 1914,
the sum of $46 $50. 90; and for said in
terest, and interest on said sum of 1872
1853 So from May Is, 1914, at the rate oil
six per cent per annum; no part OF
which has ever been repaid to plain
tiff. and all of which is now due, ow-
ing and unpaid.
Witness my hand and the seal of SAID
District Court this 4th day of June, 1914
J. A. BRADBURY,
| fSEAL) Clerk of said Dist. Court
BY G. F. Johnson,
Deputy.
A. S. HARDY, Attorney for Plaintltt
residence and post office address
! Grangeville, Idaho. 1ulS-Jlz'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
CITY ORDINANCE NO. 1872.

An ordinance providing for the closing
OF pool and billiard halls, bowling al
leys and cigar stores, at the hour OF
- O'Clock, midnight, and providing for
a penalty for failure to close at said
hour.
Be it ordained by the mayor and coun =
ell of the city of Grangeville:
Section l. That from after the pas
sage, approval and publication of this
ordinance 1t shall be unlawful for any
owner. proprietor or employee of any
pool and billiard hall, bowling alley and
cigar store to keep such pool and bill
lizard hall. bowling alley and cigar store
omen after the hour of IL O'Clock. mid
night. and until 5 o'clock a. m.
Section g. Any such owner proprie-
tor or employee violating section OF
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof be fined in any sum of not less
than $500 nor more than $4,000 OF
Imprisonment not more than 10 days Oh
both such fine and imprisonment.
Section g. This ordinance shall be II
force and effect from and after 1t pas
sage. approval and publication.
Read first reading May IL, ia
Read second reading May IL. ia.
Read third time, passed and approved
Mas H. ia.
J. FRANK SIMS,
A..est Mayor
H. TAYLOR,
City Clerk
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
H. TAYLOR,
City Clerk.

Estate of Claude f. Snyder, Decea sed'
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator Of the estae OF
Claude f. Snyder, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
i'm six months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said Parker
V Lucas at his office in New Mea =
dows Adams county, Idaho, said place
having been selected for transaction oil
the business of the said estate.
Dated MAY 2Sth, 1914.
PARKER V. LUCAS,
Administrator of the estate OF Ciauot
f. Snyder, Deceased m-of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
HOAXED THE STATESMEN.
And at the Same Time Paul S'rau''
Proved His Proposition.


Proved His Proposition.
Paul Birault writer on the fatis
Eclair. contended that too many sun
nos were being erected all over france
RI Obscure heroes. too many oncia'
snaeches made to celebrate intellectual
nonenities, and Radical politicians gen
erally are the blindest leaders OF tue
blind. s,
To proye his theory that this was que
to the fact that the living were oeiight-
ed by public posing. he invented GER
shr,tv TO glorify and called him hege-
s,,na simon. No such man ever exist
cd hut he described him In nis iet.ei
as a most wonderful precursor VI nou
arm l,pbt and progress. To give MS let,
to- a certain importance he heaoeo II
With a motto to the following enec..
.Dortness fades when the sun rises,
representing 1t as the most remarhau'e
d,ctum of the remarkable hesesippe
Simon. ,,.ood
under this glorious motto ne piaceo
Tho fife of his bogus committee. winch
he dubbed public committee ior Tue
celebration of the centenary OF hese-
.,nne simon" He selected the names
~ loo Radical deputies in alphabetical
ordar and sent them each a letter. IN
.rh,cb ha said: Thanks to the hperai'
;.v of generous donor. the disciples
Of Hegesippe Simon are now enabled
to erect a statue in his honor. we ue
dire to inscribe your name as an honor
arv member of the committee TO ceie
49, a., the centenary Of this great edu
Gator of democracy. .o.
Birault received letters o' asps
.nce from a large number OF depques
senators and ministers.-St LOUIS fos'
Dsuatch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
SIXTY PAGE BOOKLET FREE

) A beautifully illustrated sixty
page booklet In colors featuring
} the wonders Of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition
and the Panama canal sent free.
Write Manager Bureau Of Publ
cations, the Panama-Pacific In
ternational Exposition. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

SHn construction OF the great
Panama Pacific International
Exposition has reached a point
= where a picture may be given
:, 4. vast Exposition city BY the Gold
Ate as it will appear when Its
wing open to the world on Feb.
= 7, snpreciation OF Americas stupen-
~ accomplishment In the building
3 ~ Panama canal, thirty-six Of the
1,,,S'. nations have accepted the In
'.~.1ou conveyed through the depart
"s.i Of state to participate in the Ex-
...Sou. The displays Of the nations
s,lI Be- notable Argentina. for exam
Il las appropriated $1,000. 900 for It's
s.r{ipation; Japan will expend $780,
n italy $780, and Canada 100000
m news that England had decided to
anticipate made : great stir through
Ct be world.
Moe than go great international
n.nesses and conventions. at which
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
LYONS eLAcees eoNDso

III. / ,.-,,
lyons placer claims. down the
snort distance from the mouth
~, .' "1tehird, have been bonded b,
D r hA'ns The OWNER t. stockton
''.,'''S'' OF Seattle. Who j. connected
VIVA some of the Iarse-, Alaska drede
wax COMPANIES There are II claims
49, me deal and Tire four claims belong
,"N 10 James Wilson On down the river
I'd "" ais" been bonded tt. consider
"'on for the Lyons tract is SO. ooo
ana for the Wilson bunch $50 600
~ ohs made nice cleanup on
we chlmS TINS spring and during the
'"''eT part OF the season devoted hi.
N'n~ to stripping having put large
amount OF ground in shape for the ny
draulc Whitehird SIM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18

Photo by American Press Associauos-
Rear Admiral Frank e. Beatty Is In
command of the Third division OF the
Atlantic feet. which includes five sec
ond line battleships-th Virginia, MS
flagship: the Georgia. Nebraska Ne"
Jersey and Rhode Island.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
Cubs Still Weak at Short-Tigers
Play Sox-Feds in St. Louis.

Manager O'Day of the Cubs is still
on the anxious seat regarding his
shortstop position.
In yesterdays exhibition game with
the Mackmen at Toledo, which devel-
oped into smuggling affair, Hank used
Saunders, the Holy Cross coIlegian,
in the place left weak by the detection
of Al Bridwen.
Saunders did not debut like world
beaten. He made one wild throw on a
ground ball and failed to get a hit in
four cracks at the pill. Twice he took
solid wallops, once he hit a soft fly,
and the fourth time he missed three
strikes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTs-BoXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 5.
No other games scheduled.
National League.
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. e..
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, Z.
New York Cincinnati, rain.
Federal League.
Chicago, 2; Buffalo, 4.
Kansas City, 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, 5; Baltimore, 8.
Indianapolis, IL; Brooklyn, 8.
American Association.
Milwaukee, AZ; Louisville, 3-8.
St. Paul, 0-2; Columbus, ia.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, 6.
Minneapolis, ST; Cleveland, Al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-24

James E. Sullivan, boss of the
American Amateur Athletic Union,
made a ridiculous effort yesterday at
the meeting of the international
Olympic committee in Paris to have
baseball installed as one of the sports
for the 1916 games in Berlin. =
Counting baseball as a major sport
in an international competition would
be an unfair advantage for this coun-
try. No other nation plays the game
as we do, and none has attained any
thing like our proficiency in the sport
Six countries must play game in
order for it to be entered in the Olym-
pic games. Sullivan explained that
England played baseball 1t would be
Just as reasonable for the Englishmen
to demand cricket on the grounds
that we play that game. A few peo-
pie do, but it is not a game of the
country.
At any rate, the best ball team in
the world would not be decided. Pro-
fessionals would be barred, and
Mack's able crew would laugh when
they saw a nine of amateurs billed as
champions of the universe.
Yesterday was an open date for big
league court battles. No injunctions
were secured, establishing record.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
Improving tho Voice.

really important fact In life the
speaking voice plays. though apparent.
ly few women realize Il. Many OF us
cringe when a friend speaks. aud even
II we know how the defect of the dis
agreeable voice can be remedled few
OF us have the courage TO mention II.
From the educational point Of view
the matter seems grossly neglected. II
Is not such difficult matter 10 learn
to speak at the right pitch. One can
learn 10 do so and become unconscious
OF Il after little Self consciousness
which expresses itself In voice which
sounds az II one IL "elocuting' all the
time is almost as Objectionable as the
natural squeak II voice training
could be included In the ordinary cur
rculum Of the school the Americans
would be much pleasanter speaking
tation,
Voices that are naturally harsh. me
tallc or nasal can be greatly improved
hy private study Speaking exercises
10 the piano are n wonderful hep, and
for this purpose any book Of singing
exercises may be chosen, and the tonic
sofia or the FIVE vowels. In conjnnc'
ton with various consonants, are
spoken instead Of sung on one note at
time. Modnlating and placing the
voice In such a manner as TO carry
well across large space can also be
acbles ed with careful practice To
study this an excellent method Is to
stand at the end of room and read
out loud. forming each word carefully
and well from the lips, taking care not
10 let the voice drop back In the throat
at the ends Of the sentences,
How few people can whisper prop
erly. II IL often merely husky croak
or quite lnaudibie The secret Of
clear whisper Il 70 drop the voice as
low as Il win 80 and speak with the
lips the lip movement helping 20 con
rey nearly rs much IS the actual
sound
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22
Birthday liable Decorations.

The table itself In scarlet and green
Is most attractive. Instead Of having
candles stuck into the icing OF the
birthday cake In the usual way. II Is
enclrcled with little thin three pronged
candelabra holding scarlet tapers. The
same little branched candlestlcks are
scattered over the cloth. Green sprays
also encirce the cake. Little red fow-
err pots should be scrubbed. lined wifi
waxed paper and filed with nuts. The
novel feature OF this birthday table Is
the scarlet balloon hobbing merrily
from each guests chair Nor IS that
all. As the little hostess wishes her
company to share her birthday happi
ness she has gifts for them. too sus'
pended over the table And what do
You think the gifts are fastened To-:
To more balloons which have been al
lowed iafter the favors have been tied
10 them 10 20 free. resting against the
ceiling nntil the delighted guests at
the close OF the feast pull them down
by the gifts 10 which their names are
attached
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-01-22

Flchus still form an attractive and
popular feature OF many smart gowns.
They are made Of lace, OF net. OF all
manner Of filmy fabrics.
novelty is the shawl tichn OF en-
brodered satin which forms an ac'
eessory to the artistic gown Of velvet
and malines which Is Illustrated here.
The dchu IL edged with fur.
Pretty collars TO be worn on bouses
as well as outside coats. are seen now
In the shops and few are 50 intricate
that they cannot be fashioned by the
girl with a taste for needlework.
The outstanding frills tackled inside
low round collars are very dainty and
are charming finish TO the bare neck
under coat.
= An attractive round collar to be
worn with Dutch necked blouse can
be made OF quarter OF yard Of fnO
batlste One seen recently was In the
shape OF crescent moon, and the
pointed ends and side that were laid
down on the back Of the blouse were
embroidered with a scallop drawn with
d ten cent piece Just plain scallop,
nothing more. but so carefully and
beautifully embroidered that the
stitches fairly melted together,