davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
PERKINS READ OUT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

gard big business. has been a MILL
stone about the neck Of the Progress
sive now receiving his financial sup
port
Clifford Pischot made light of the
announcement made IN newspapers
that Colone; Roosevelt would be un-
able because of throat trouble to
campaign for the Washington party III
this State,
you can depend upon It," he said.
chat the colonel will come to Penn
sylvania between now and November
even If he has to be brought here in
an ambulance The statement tina,
he Will not come to Pennsylvania is
inspired by the wish of the reaction
aries. Take my word for it, he viii
be here"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

Colonel 10 Lame Stern and Major Allan
Potts.
Mr. Isaac Thalhimer was present
IN behalf of the Retail Merchants
association. He said the encampment
would prove of great value to the city
and would be a splendid advertise
ment He urged both sides to get to-
gether. and expressed the hope that
city council would adopt the recon-
without delay.
The plans provide for water and
light supply. the construction OF a
sewer and all necessary sanitary ar
rang besides the erection Of
buildings for kitchens, stables, etc,
Under the proposed arrangements
of the war department about forty
of militia. numbering about
three thousand ment will camp ner~
for ten days, beginning July 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
SHORT CIRCUIT
. CAUSES DAMAGES

Some damage WIS oceasioned yes
terday about one o'clock by a short
circuit in the mauhoie at Eighth aud
Franklin streets The flames caused
by the circuit burst water pipe, and
number of electro motors in the
neighborhood Were put out of COM
mission for awhile. a number of fire
extinguishers finally resulted in dis
appearance of the flames.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
ETHEL BISHOP DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Petersburg, Va. June Is.--~Ethel
Lee Bishop, the six vear-old daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs G. Thomas Bishop,
died at go O'Clock this morning at
her parents residence on Main street.
Blandford, following an illness OF
about four months.
Ethel was the only child The fun
eral will be conducted from Old
Blandford church at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
REVISE PLANS FOR
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL

Petersburg. Va. June 19.--At a
meeting of the school board last night
it was decided to revise the plans
for the new Six ward public school and
to ask for new bids for its construc-
ton. The contract for the erection
of the school was let sometime ago
to M. +. Andrews & Co, of this city.
but 1t was returned to the board be-
cause of differences between the con-
tractor and the supervising architect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
BICYCLE RUNS DOWN
JAMES D. TWYNHAM

Petersburg, Va June 1a.---Mr-
James p. Twynham, a well known in
surance man. was accidentiy knocked
down by a bicycle ridden by a close
friend. T. G, Lowe. AT an early hour
last evening. and Is in the Petersburg
hospital In critical condition.
The accident occurred at Washing
ton and Union streets Physicians fear
that Mr.. Twynhana sanerea~a fracture
Of the skull
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Doves Make Grave Mistake

washington, June 1.-TWO doves
made q sad mistake today. They
started to build nest In the caves of
the state, war and navy building
directly outside the wi d s.
OF Secretary Daniels office Ii they
had only gone where they belonged
10 the state department windows on
the south side, there would have been
a real news item. However, Secretary
Bryan was out of town yesterday
when the pair started their nest, and
Daniels may have been second choice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Condition OF MIR. klevesahI.

Friends OF Mr.. w. A. klevesahl will
be glad to know that his condition is
not as bad as it has been within the
past few days. Mr.. Klevesahl has
been operated upon for stubborn
trouble, and is very had off, but his
physicians see a slight improvement
Mr.. klevesahl is connected with the
Burton system,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
NATIONAL GUARD TO
ENCAMP AT BEACH

Norfolk, Va. June 19,--That the
National Guard of the District OF
Columbia will use the Virginia BEACH
camp site for its annual encampment
is assured fact. The encampment
will begin August l and will last until
August 10. There will he about L.
100 District Of Columbia soldiers in
camp. including a regiment of in
fantry. a separate battalion Of in
fantry, q company Of neld artillery, an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20

Rosewel Page was found in "A state
Of high glee yesterday The explana
tion of the good humor was that all
the checks for the payment Of the in-
teresr Of the State debt which is
due July ]. have BEEN checked Up
and found TO balance to the cent
Checks for $4,000 will go out June
30 Eightv-three per cent Of the reg
istered debt of the Commonwealth is
held by NirRinians
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Administrative Board

Much of the time of the administra-
tive board yesterday morning was
taken mp in considering applications
for small street and alley improve
ments. of which large number was
ordered 10 be made,
G. W, Brooks was appointed la borer
at Washington square
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Punished for Housebeaking.

Ransom Bates, colored was given
one year in Jail and fined SIS, in
Husting court yesterday. lfors house
breaking. and William Banks. also
colored, was given one year IN rns
penitentiary. for similar crime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Trustcf,s Arc Favored,

In the City Circuit court yesterday
the trustees of Paramount Baptis.
church were permitted to borrow $4,-
900. with deed Of trust on the prop
erty as security, and the trustees OF
Christ church Were permitted to cor
rect deed Of bargain and sale by
which they disposed Of property Al
Eighteenth and Broad streets some
time ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Governor Issues Requisition

Governor Stuart yesterday issued
a requisition on Governor Cox, of
Ohio, for Van. Kinney who is wanted
In DanviiIe for the allege murder OF
Mitchell Love. Kinney Is in Jail at
Columbus Ohio, and Hannibal Martin
will be dispatched TO that city to
bring him back to Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Governor Honors Requisition

Governor Stuart yesterday honored
requlsition from Governor Hooper.
OF Tennessee. for Frank r. Lacy. who
is wanted for a felony charge. Lacy
is In the guard house al the navy yard
at Portsmouth. Officer A. ". Land
sey came to Virginia for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Mrs. Dun ford Better.

Mrs. W. w. Dunfafd. wife of Clerk
Dunford. of the administrative board.
who was operated apen at Stuart Cir
Gle hospital Thursday. was reported
last night as being improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Condition of Mr.. Robinson.

| Thomas J. Robinson. Of 623 North
Fourth street, Is still in bad condition
at his home, where he fell through
! a flight of steps several DAYS ago
/ The physicians@said last night his con-
| dition is still serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Reauisttion for Mckinney.

Governor Stuart yesterday issued a
requisiton upon the governor of Ohio
against Van Mckinney, who is under
arrest In Columbus on the charge of
murder in Danylle. Va. OFFICER Han
nibai Martin Will go to Columbus for
Mckinney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Chrisfian Reannolnf4..i

Governor Stuart Yesterday reap,
pointed Major J. T Christian to men,
bership on the state board Of embalm
ers for term Of five years from
july /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
OBITUARY
william E. Ford.

Norfolk, Va. June l9.-Funerai
services for William E. Ford nifty
years old, q member of the DENLY
Ford Wilbur company. were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon. the burial be-
ing in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Besides a widow. Mr.. Ford leaves
one daughter. Miss Helen Ford. and
two sons, William f. Ford. Jr.. anu
Howard Ford, of this city,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
Miss Sann,ie Tyrcs.

I.ynchburg, Va. June 1a.--F'uneral
services for Miss Sammie Tyree. who
died in Washington. were conducted
Yesterday in Amherst county. She il
survived by her mother. Mrs. r. D.
Tyree: three sisters, Miss Ida May
Tyree. Of Alexandria. Mrs Duncan
Of Monroe. Va, and Mrs r. D. Safiie
Of Alexandria, and two brothers. Lacey
Tyree. of Monroe. and Douglass Tyree,
of Raitimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
SAFEGUARD TRAVEL

49, continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-20
COMMITTEEMAN

Continued from First Page
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
Digging Diamonds in
Arkansas.

Hundreds 81 diamonds. a large
proportion Of them of good size and
the fret water, are being recovered
from the blue clay deposits that
were discovered "a few years ago in
rike county. Arkansas. only a few
years aeo. Although the existence ot
diamond bearing formations in this
vicinity has been known by geolo-
gists, and recently by those IA lmme-
date proximity 90 tho fields, % has
never become widely known that The
deposits are SO large az 10 justify
working the fields on u commercial
basis, says the November Popular Me
chanics Magazine.
a typical diamond. bearing forma-
ton of several acres area exists
the first stones We're picked
up 4 second field. moving Immense
bodies of the blue olaf. yet unsur-
Neycd. has been found o. few miles
beyond the first. and 30 is considered
possible that sim others may be I'M
covered in the district. This and is
now carefully fenced and constantly
guarded, since beginning its opera
one company hf- removed l,f00
"AhiAhn NNhaiAA Gus MHH|'WNh' A'A~NN W.
$50 carats. The exact yield from
the other mines is NOT known, since
the results OF their operations have
been kept secret. An approximate
estimate. however, places the total
recovery &C 1900 diamonds Of ua-
known weight. Tho largest stone sen
FAR discovered and officially report
weighed cight ard one-hulf car-
ats Usually the rough diamond
found have been distorted uctahe-
drous. resembling small pieces of al
una with "a fiery ctc Ben the center
gioWs and flashes when pre-
sel,ed To- light. While the sizes are
not unusual. some uf them even
small. the quality is asserted to be
exceptional. many OF the stones be-
ink as nearly flawloss as are ordina-
rily found.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
just Spinach. or Plain
Greens.


The spinach may ODD planted either
on ridges OF in level nlnts. but from
work done at the station farm 10
requires less care and attention Go yet
a stand I'm level pluts. 90 there BE- luy
alkali present 10 viii go to the tops
of The ridges. therefore the seed
should ue planted at COZ % f.ile nee
low the water line.
The seeds may Do planted deeper
on the lighter soils than o1 th,
adobe. but half nn inch is "a good
depth for them. 10 planted too doop-
Is they will not come up. u rs best
20 use "a seed drill for the planting.
so that the see may be planted the
depth wanted and also In order That
the proper amount of seed may De-
planted. ouo-half to tWo-thlrds OF ON
ounce of seed 80 ono hundred feet of
gave 90 good stand. Al this rlte
IL would require from nine Go twelve
pounds OF seed Tor au acre. plantiug
tho rows cishtoen inches apart.
The winter urickly was The variety
that promised the most as "a winter
spinach, and the thick louyod round
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27


mo- can point out sour good quail
tiles.
.
MAT GROVES. chairman oi Hugh 4.
commission, is quoted 1s saying that
it Hush isn't elected h,I have to
go back to 1rakine.
THE COMMISSIONS traiuine
therefore. must have been confined
go tbe highly specialized art OF toot-
ms
o
~ EVERY POSITION. say his exc
planners. HERNANDEZ has been equal
Co the emergency l~uoludulnE. uu
doubt that cmergenty in the red which
travelling auditor q. y. Stafford called
Co his attention.
.
DOUBTLESS citizens of Ostend
when called upon Tor {l.0OU.0oo as a
war taN. considered Dc more demo
cratic extravaganza.
80
In blccdiur Europe
Kings aud things
Are turning fianSs
Md cutting wlngs
While Yankee farmers
DO compete
To ship EN- wheat
And meat to eat.
o
DID YOU EVER stop 10 consider
what O. swell advertisement MT. Her
naudcz would make f1r this state la
congress-.
THE GERMAN chancellor is plann-
ing the ~rcshapinr of Europe. one
thing boz favor OF the chanccllor's
plans is that IL couldn't bee iu worse
shape.
o
If THE ENGLISH army recruits
are cannon fodder the naval enlist
ments probably are classed as suO
marine ensilage.
d
HtGHIE WILLIAMS az % recent
banquet iu Santa Pc, referred 60 Uu.-
ted states Senator Thomas Benton Ca-
iron, a~ffcctioaately. ns cold Top
Many honors have been shuwered up-
on the senator during his long and
adventurous public career, but "old
Top-why one can fairly see Tho SEN
atpr spinning.
o
PEARL CRISP and WIN J.. Bacon
were married boz Phoenix last week
Breakfast for these Use viii never
boz "a problem.
q
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW sug-
gcsuon mat GO per cent of the Ger
man women bc pint To- death. thus
ending the German menacc, b.
clearly 70 case OF Let George do 10.
o
THE CULEBEA SLIDE ls the very.
latest thing Boo south American move
ments.
CAN money make any one hap
who has q bunch. We do not know
for sure, Augustus, nut we're avail
able for experimental purposes.
WHY Is 1T. asks the office cat,
that "a bluoblooded grandfather SO.
often has "a grandson with "a yellow
streak?
GRAND PRIZE TNPOGRArHlCAL
ERROR.
(From the Grand Rapids. Mich. Her
ald)
CALIFORNIA EDITOR
KISSES MS ASSAILANT.
san Bcrnardiuo. Cal, Oct. H.
Howard r.. Davis. secretary of the
progressive county central committee
and editor OF the Evening Index, shot
and killed Ben Emerson, "a local
sportsman.
o
ENGLISH political leaders ought 20
know that demanding the defeat OF
the Kaiser will never get 'em any
where until he run for something.
o
IF YOT REALLY don't care about
your taxes. leave EN- Co Modesto.
Hen fix ON.
A sPEAKEAsY Tor some reason
Is always the object OF "a lot OF hard
words.
HAVE YOU NOTICED. since the
cool weather came. how many more
pockets you have 90 LOOK through
Co find your memoranda
.
The soft Pedal Platform.
The tariffs the issue. by gum;
ON candidates keep mighty mum.
n the voters believe 30
And stay az home and leave h
To Us. well sur stick en- some.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
SHE SURE MUST
BE DRUNK



New Mcxico ls drunk. Along the
rustling corn rows. down the quiet
village streets. Boo The blue hills, the
shameless Waufuu siruys with care
icsH steps o. smiles al speeding
time. Long, long hours of sunshine
glide into weeks and months, but tho
fair %ilucchautp sul looks sorcncly
from half-cl1ted eyes. So long as the
sun shines o. Gistlils a portion more
potent than LethcH stream. and the
fail days cot NcH Mexico advance in
an ecstasy of u|ebriatioa.
There is daucIna In the puoblos OF
the Indians. 200 the Mexican villages
the huile claims me night-time. and
in the cities li the plains there b. the
JOYFUL merry masking that for thou
ana OF years has marked the har-
Vest. Time o. not the essence OF life
in The southwest. was NOT when the
prehistoric cities n0urished. and can
not De- while The sun shines ON the
uhaiiciahie mountains and plains.
There b. no decay. and the hands Of
time are palsled
When tho sun links in "a blaze OF
color behind the western mountains
the night wind whispers the mystery
OF D Ions ages The spirits Of the
past live ana walk. u is their hour.
The white stars cast their pale ilghts
the coyote LOOKS from the mesa rim,
'o answer the cry OF the lion in the
canyons %iastness. the waterfall
laughs as b leans In the mist. and
'he moonlight magic reveals "a land
Of e~urnautmDuf where uuaa and
ghosts mingie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
! PROTECT YOURSELVES !



but fow business men or tlXpay-
crs. regardless Of political nfilta-
tious, are actually Interested in the
ambitions or the public men of "a
state 90 nation. but they arc inter
csted in the poHtics those politicians
represent. and should look closely
into the deeds of those men asking
for prcfcrmcnt and promising their
efforts boz behalf OF the people.
Experience teachcs that public men
will run Wild 10 not held tightly TO
their pledges. the trouble being that
the voters are entirely too easy when
10 comes 10 the public business.
Bad business methods. political ex-
travaganec n political dcpravity
viii make taxes high every time, and
New Mexico rs nov experiencing the
result OF all three o. those things. ns
practiCed by Republican administra-
tiuns of the past. There is mo- esc1p-
ing The truth. 4 Republican admin
istratiGn. successor go other Repub-
lican administrations. dumped upon
the new state not only great bond
burdens and "a lot OF legislation
but a Republican legislature has per-
"N"Nf NNff NiN""fN roo 90 NNh|AAiNA W.
relieve the burdens OF I'M, taxpayers
of the state; and On the other hand
has made repeated attempts 90 in
crease those burdens by supporting a
county salary bin providing for cX-
~cessiye salaries tor county officers.
u D. chargcd that the Republicans
are pledged to q high salary bin bee
cause OF a deal whereby certain
county officials assisted ln the cleo
iton ot "a Republican senator. but
that Is uG seal rcuson why the tax
payers OF the state should go down
into their pockets Tor tho money. n
the icpubli.au politicians owe the
county officials anything Tor assist
ance in o@lccting 81 Republican 60 the
United states senate. let them go
down in their own pockcts-or re-
pudiate.
The Republican bosses have been
~repudiated uy the voters. but they
hang ON % insist upon having their
own WAY. 10 b. evident tina there is
no hope for either present RELIEF or
future protection for the taxpayers
Ia The Republican party.
The voters o. taxpayers must pro-
tect themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
REMEMBER rms.
LNuYE condemn the action
M OF Governor Nc
Donald Ia his per-

ffNuyE condemn b action
M OF Governor Mo
" Donald IN his per-
n]icious and offensive mcddllng
with county affairs ana county
offices. and for tbs publication
OF false ana s|candalous reports
against county officers for POI
htical purposes
The above from the Republican
state platform is printed 60 remind
you that this condemnation OF Gov
ernor Mcdonald by the gang wa due
Go the fact that the governor had in
sisted upon honesty. integrity and
decency In count offices, and that
ne had supervised those offices.
through the omce OF the travelling
auditor AZ required by law.
Remember that the governors
course In insisting upon honesty "a
county ofhce Is condemned as per
nicious ana offensive"
20 yod want men Who regard
honesty in public omce az PERM
eious and offensive 10 run your next
i~egissature2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

summer was the best for the fan and
spriug crop. Both Varieties were
planted september 25. aud the round
summer was ready for u hght Urop
in tho ian. Iy planting three weeks
earlier Do would have produced 20 very
good crop. Tho winter pricNiy can
De- planted from the flr.t to the midi
dc or september, ALSO me round
fummcr for iall crop only. Fol surlne
crop IND SQUAD ummor can boz niIut-
ed from Che middle to thc iast of
september with rows TWO foot apart,
Tho round summer yielded nc the rate
Of three thousand pounds Co the acre
This was too far apart, FOR thc plants
lay on tho ground too much. CnusinH
quite "a loss. as most OF the leaves
on the ground were too dirty fof mar
kct.
AS % rule there is not much maffct
Tor spinach after the first OF April. So
the planting should Doc So arranged
that The crop can hc gotten un sac
market hy. cor before. this time
Have the plants close. SEA thcg will
crowd enough 90 Keep Thorn erect ana
OFF OF the gruund.
j. ". R1GNET.
Assistant ln horticulture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

IF PRICES or NCHiCtI-
TURN PRODUCTS AND LIVE
STOCK NRE infected BN
TuE TNIsiIF. ~ orr ~
HEpIRIItNN sPE NI<itIS AND
WRITER'S CONTEND THIN
EVERY FARMER NND STOCK
RAISER N MN MEXICO
SHOULD VOTE THF DEMO
CRATIC TICkIT MINT TUES
DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

o.. but throughout the state.
This we'll kept silence would be
nothing more than dissusiing were
it not FOG the fact that underneath
u the underground political system
81 the gnng Is in perfect working
ORDER and running az pressure such
ns IL has never been called upon Co
stand before. n you, whose pocket
books are az stake, are awake and
doing, the machine VIII blow up on
election day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27

men stood about Thorn in "a rlng. and
in this circle rested the dead officer
With tho private praying at hlH side.
We were silent the silence of death
vas upon ns. but through 10 We heard
j. steps ot nenth. who may gather
us tomorrow.
~ loo. said "a prayer for the brave
enemy, the dead comradc-Licutcn-
am OF Reserve Castor Foreucs of
Bordcaux.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-27
An 'IAppeal to Wives

You know the terrible affection that
comes 10 many homes from the result Of
n drinking husband or son. You know
Of the money wasted on Drink that
Is needed in the home 20 purchase food
and clothing. ORRINE has saved thous.
aaas x drinking men. IL is a home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money win be refunded II, after a
trial, il las failed 20 benefit. Costs only
900 a box. Come 10 and get a free
booklet aad let Us tell y0u VI The good
ORRlNE is doing.
BUTTS. Inc.
40 West Central Ave.