davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
Reaches Governors once.

hcssCheS Governors Office.
The case has gone so far as the
governors office. much OF the CORES
pondence involved having been given
into the hands OF that executive The
governors office has received eomnu-
nteations from both Mayor Ainslie and
Lieutenant Parsons concerning arrests
made by Richmond police. and the
end does ret yet appear In sight.
Governor Stuart has been out OF The
city The latter part of the week and
Is now out Of the city ACknoNIeaE
nlent Of the letters, however has been
made by Secretary 10 the Governor
Alexander Forward, ana the cores
pondence Will be taken up by the gov
ernor. possibly tomorrow.
The letter Of Lieutenant Parsons
70 Governor Stuart. airing fully his
grievance against the mayor and pc
nce Of the city Of Richnodu follows,
Richmond, Va. July fS 1914
Honorable Henry & STUART. Governor
Of Xsrc MIA. Richmond Va
Ny Dear Slr--SInce seeing Eeu yea
serday and filing With yu3 a statement
regarding the arrest and detention II
n TormeY seaman. United States
navy ! have carefully read the letter
~ Mayer Auahe ~ you ln regard %
this matter ana have also read the
eNnson Of sone penny" reporter az
one " the Richmond papers as ~ tina
terrible ordeal / would he called upon
to undergo ia apoleglzing TO the Rich
mnna poaice department his state
ment as TO negro oVeralls, etc
cannot think that the MAYOR If a
great city like Richmond Is resp@h-
x HE for such cheap effustons 0Hd
shall therefore, pay no Alteration To
them
However. the mayors signed ietser
10 you Is different matter ANA hC~ s.
that ne has beeu 10 errUncou@iN t}-
formed in regard 80 the cases t3rat
! consider II bat fair ~ 81 ceaeerne !
that the fact zee made Brown
Commenting on nN YaJrrs' ew the
msvnr says: THE men - whom this
statement applies wore rot arrested
as deserters, but being dressed In
blue overalls such As are worn here
almost exclusively hay iaborers, and
being either unwilling or unable :"
account for themselves. they were ar
rested as warrants. our department
having conducted Il campaign against
warrants in this city fer the past sex
eral weeks. which has resulted In "a
number Of arrests
Letter TO Police Court.
Not arrested a. desefterS, Let as
see. After the friends Of ID, Toruey
seaman United States navy had ap~
peaIed 10 me In his behalf ] seat the
following letter to the Police court
Richmond. Va,
police court. Richmond. Val
request that | he furnished with the
following information in writing con-
corning the arrest of y. Tormey' sea-
man. United states navy. Where ar
rested and when What were the
charges preferred When did he pre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-19
RICHMOND BECOMES ,
DESERTtRS' REFUGE
NAVY DEPARTMENT CAN DO OWN
ARRESTING, APOLOGIZE OR
CORRECT.
POLICE G O u r T TILT
MAYOR AINsLIE DELIVERS ULTI-
MATTM--JUsTICE JOHN HAS JAIL
DOORS OpENED-LIEUT. PAR
SONS WRITES GOVERNOR
POLICE COUR T TILT

Following a sharpt tilt between
Mayor George Ainslie of the city of
Richmond. and Lieutenant II. e. Par
sons Of the United States navy. Police
Justice John j. Crutchfield yester-
day morning ordered the release from
the city Jail of the men who have
been arrested by Richmond police.
and who are being held on the charge
Of being deserters from the navy.
and Mayor Ainslie delivered the ui-
timatum:
III the navy department in future
has reason to believe there are any
deserters in this city and wants them
taken into custody, the navy depart
ment can send It's own officers here
TO do the arresting"
Now. so far as the administration
and the police department of the
city OF Richmond Is concerned, it Is
case of hands off" and Richmond
becomes haven Of refuge for de-
serters, unless Lieutenant Parsons or
other proper naval authority, comes
across with an apology for the charge
that the Richmond police have been
bounding the men of the navy as
"desertefs, or an otherwise sutiI
cierH correction of the assertion is
made,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

ering's head. Ollie made a hard Try
for the ball, just touching it, while
Wise walked over with the winning
run.
It was announced after the game
that Umpire Laughton would he sent
to Paducah today and will lac re-
Placed by a local umpire, probably
Eddie Powers. Laughton's work
here has been most unsatisfactory 10
players and spectators. DR.. Cox
rotified President Bassett that a
change wcIld have to be made 50
rassett ordered Laughton 10 Padu-
cab.
Grogan may pitch today. If he
does it is likely that Gossage will be
his opponent. Gossase has defeated
Grogan in two 10 games this year
and Grogan is anxious 10 turn the
tables If Grogal does not pitch il
IL likely that French will assume
the hurting duties.
Gfnrn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
MOTHER OF FRED WHEELER
WHO WAS KILLED ON |. C.
WILL SUE FOR $4,000

80.
Attorney ISAAC N Levy euiles"aE
"oiA'hE hIod sui Tor $lo'oo~
'&"ihS' ''e l'l'holS central Raiifoao
company Tor inc death OF fred
NheeiA' near NefechncS' one year
$50 M'S' "hee'"F. H'otHer OF 'He ae-
ceased Is the Ria'h'ih'
Attorney Levy ga not state IN de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

tailed. Koran walked. II)raH stole
seoonc LIT Herbert was caught off
ard, Johnson tc Smith to nelIa"en.
Cai:o's lead was short -iivc1 as
Greensboro tied the score again in
the eighth. Johnson cot a single on
a ball which bounded over Coy's
shoulder. Peters sacrificed. Wise -
COY. Idns singled to rign- center,
Johnson scoring and Ling taking
second on the throw home. DeHayen
singled to left, Ling going to third,
l.. johnson batted for Fitzpatrick.
Ling was caught off third, Mccain
to Wise. L. Johnson few to kess-
Ing.
Cairo's half of the ninth inning
opened mauspiciously when BreauX
few TO Kuhn. Wise brought the
fans 10 their feet with a rousius
triple to deep center. Pickerine
chased he ball 20 the fence. Hart
lifted another long drive over Pick
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
X. |. r. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY:
I ODAY
Grogan against Gossage-Ed Powers, Umpire

SHOT the bali TO Peters who threw
wild to Ktht. in an effort to cats.
1'o~aY who was between lrst am
second. Koran scins to second
kcssling drove safely to left aat
reached second when jHa ball bonnG-
ID and bit Bradshaw on the arm
Koran scorina Mccain went out
Smith to Kuhn
Owensboro had its hrst good
chance to score III the third inning
but Manager ollie Hckering was de-
oeived by Harris tantalizing SOW
hall and struck cut. leaving two men
stranded on tho bases.
Cairo scored one in its half Of this
inning. Wise famed. Hart died.
Peters to Kuhn Herbert singled
over third Koran singled - CEN
ter Hcrbetr going to third Herbert
and Koran worked the double steal
successfulls The decision Mt the
Plate was close but Umpire laughter
waved Herbert afe Koran. mean.
while did not stop at sec0ud hot
sped for third, gaining the cushion
ny pretty slide. 1t was the most
caring 1Xhib ton of baserunning
seen hero this year Kcssling walk
cd kesslinr stole second. Mccain
fauled to De Haven.
Greensboro tied the score in tho
fifth. DeIlayen walked. Herbert
fin blcd Fitzpltr:ck's roller, the run
ner being safe at first Smith forced
Fitzpatrick, Herbert to En.Inan.
Bradshaw hit slow roller Nh;cn
Herbert grabbed but threw high to
Coy, Deliaven scoring. Engmar
5umbled Pickerine's roller, films the
bases. Kuhn struck out. 2 IaAr-
son lined a double to the left field
fente and Smith, Bradshaw and
flcFeving chased across the plate.
Peters went cGt, Herbert to Coy.
Cairo again forged ahead in the
seventh. Peters fImblcd Breaux's
grounder. Wise sacrificed. Pitzpat-
rick 10 Smith Hart singled 10 left.
.lnt EreauX cyerran third and WIS
run down and put out. BRADSHAW 10
DaHavcn to Johnson. Hart taking
second. Herbert hit terrible triple
to the center field fence and Hart
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
RFCE|VFRSH|P
Of CLAFL|N CO.
WILL CONTINUE
Decision of 500 Creditors Who Met
In New York to Consult With
Each Other On Subject

New York, July 25,- Decision to
continue the receivership of IT. II.
Clanin companies indefinitely,
which contemplated the operation
OF the branch stores throughout the
country, was reached at meeting
of the five hundred creditors. The
receivers reported more than ST.
100000 cash IN hand, with an APP
parent excess If assets over liabili-
ties of more than 100000.
This receivers believe it will not
be necessary to borrow money TO
continue the operations. Cla1ins
attorney announced that he was
ready to surrende1 all personal
property and real estate to- tho re-
ceivcrs if necessary so that his cred
itors might be paid in full.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

night in the flying boat America to
observe fuel consumption of the
motors. only lieht load was car
lied and the third motor was not
used Porte said the work of the
motors was faultless.
Early To-Day Glenn II. Curtiss and
Lieut.. Porte made a flight of sew
e;al miles with the America carry
iEg a load approximately equal to
that required for the transatlantic
fight.
Mr. Curtiss said today he thought
1t Just possible the machine could he
cyerhauled and packed in time fol
shipment august l. but that any nc.
cident would delay matters another
week Sailings for Newfoundlanl
are but once a week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN
BREEZE, I'LL, BECAUSE on
FIND VALUABLE PEARLS

Rrcese, Ill, july 2b.--Cireat cK-
cittman: wls caused IN this city july
when Richard Thomas. coal
miner and amateur wrestler, brought
IA pearl to iowa valued at S2,G0p.
Put when Joseph sellers, another
miner. came in town yeserday with
IA perfectly clear round steel-blue
rcarl even larger than the one fcand
hy Thomas everybody went wild,
end from appearances everybody Is
going pearl hunting.
Sellers pearl was found in Shoal
creek whtoa nm :, This time WIS
noted for its plentiful supply o. pure
water aud for its fish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
SENATOR LEWIS
THREATENS TO
CUT WHISPERS
The Effete Senator From Illinois, ]
Hamilton Lewis, Will Abolish
Fsmous Pink Whiskers

Washington, July 25.-Senator J
Ham Lewis Is 10 cut off his pink
whiskers. The Senator from Him
dis. whose chin appendices have
been the object of admiration from
Seattle. Wash, to Portland, Me, and
the subject of innumerable eulogies
in poetry and prose, said so himself
Fellow members in Congress are
begging him not to carry out his
threat.
The blow fell today when a party
of newspaper men intercepted the
modish statesman as he was leaving
the White House.
''News?" he repeated. II haven't
any But I'm going. to give you
boys real story-one you can
spread or all you want to and then
quit. I'm going to cut off my
whskers. I'm getting tired OF
EN-"
The Senator did not appear in a
happy mood, although he foRdled his
facial tresses lovingly as he spoke
The operation Of removing the
hirsute glory on his face Will not be
his first operation this season. only
a short time ago Senator Lewis am
putated the ~ from his name of
u. Hamilton Lewis" He disliked
the manner in which irreverent
newspaper photographers referred TO
him as ~. Ham," Now he is plain
Hamilton Lewis
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre.

Eloctrice and company will offer
an act ont of the ordinary when the
new program of vaudeville will
omen at matinee this afternoon.
Electrice IS the ;ady who defies cleo
tricity and receives l,S00 volts
while strapped in tho electric chair.
Edith Edstrom, refined sing is
the single on the bill and comes tn
this theatre as an artist of high
merit.
LaVelle and Grant will close the
bill and offer an act of skill and
beauty III hand balancing and pos
ing.
With this program there will be
four reels of motion pictures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
LENCk WILL TEST
AEROPLANE MOTOR
ST. LOUIS TODAY
Is Motor Used On His Flying Ma
chine That Was Wrecked
Bcnolst Makes Test

Edward I.enck viii try out his
high powered aeroplane motor in a
Benoist machine in St Louis today.
Tie left last night accompanied by
Otto Thurman, who assisted in
building his machine which WAS de
atroyed some time ago. Mr. Eonois'
himself will try out tho motor. The
motor Was shipped some time age
and has already been Installed
The tcs. flight will be made today
Mcssrs Lenck and Thurman will re.
turn sunday night
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
EX-C0NGRESSMAN ]. D.
RICHARDSON PASSES AWAY

Murfreesboro, Tenn, July 25.-
Ex-Congressman John D. Richard
son, sovereign grand commander of
the Scottish Rites Masons, Southern
Jurisdiction, died at his home here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
Helping Kidneys
BY Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
BY a Well-Known
Remedy.

Most readers will be interested "a more
clearly understand why analysis Of urine h
80 Important In the use Of & 4 Il ~
purify the blood, Its action il n stinulant
% the myriad of fine blood vessels that
MAKE up the constructive tissues of the
hidheSs. All the blood from all over the
noay must pass through the kidneys, They
aet as testers and assayers. And according
70 what they allow to pass out in the urine
noth as TO quantity and materials the
heal,n OF the kidneys and the quality Of the
ricou ~ determined. The catalytic energy
forced by y \. $. is shown in the urine.
y u also demonstrated In the skin, And
~ the blood continues to sweep through
the Kidneys the dominating natnT, 4
> y. y, acting as 1t does through all the
avenues " elimination. shows marked
Increase of disease manifestations Ms dom.
onstrated by urine analysis This assist.
ahce Is great relief to the kidncvg Tho
ooaF wastes are more evenly distributed ia
tne emnnctories; their elimination is stlrn.
uiated by the tonic action afforded fhe
nNer, lungs, skin and kidneys. Thus. In
eases OF rheumatism. cystitls chronic sore
throat husktncSs Of voice, bronchitis. asth.
ma and the myriad Of ether reflex irdica-
tons Of weak kidney action first purifv
your blood with $. =, S. so II will enable
Iue tissues 10 rebuild the cellular strength
ana regain the normal health.
:. y ). is prenarcd by The Swift Specifc
20" h2' Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, and II
yeu nave any deep-seated or obstinate blood
trouble. write TO their Medical Dent. for
free advice,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

PER
J, = Morgan and family left last
night for their home in New
Orleans. Mr. Morgan has been
here on business the past two weeks.
His family came here several weeks
ago with Mrs. Morgan's mother, the
late Mrs. koehior.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
SEA Filler AMERICA
MAKES 44.MILE TRIP

Hamltonsport n. Y. July Is
Lieut. Porte made a fight of ap-
proXimately forty-four miles last
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

a. a single.
Three errors, a base on balls and
two blggec in the fifth inning
gave Owensboro four runs, tying the
score. Cairo forged ahead again in
tie seventh but Owensbor1 tied il
in the eighth. For a time it looked
eS though the game might 20 into
extra innings but the drives by Wise
and Hart ended the game in Cairo's
favor in the ninth
Hart pitched ine ball and had it
rot been for errors by the infe j. he
", uid have hold the visitors 70 me
fHn. Fitzpatrick had a lively time
Of 1t in the first inning and was
touch a up pretty freely while on
the mound Gossage. who succeeded
him in the eighth is charged with
the loss of the game.
Horan pulled a brilliant piece Of
base running in the third when he
dashed from first to third on a
double steal Herbert slid safely
into the plate and az johnson made
tho play at the plate, Koran who had
Just reached second. dashed for
third, making it by an eye;ash. Il
vas J wonderful piece of bascrun.
ming and won applause.
Cairo all but drove Fitzpatricn
from the mound in tho first inning.
Preaux struck out. Wise doubled to
left. Hart dove safely TO .i-ht ann
got triple when Ling let tire ball
bounce past him, Wise scoring. Her
bert went out DeFTaven to Kuhn.
Fart holding third. Koran SINGLED
past first and Hart scored Ling
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Thomas Clark 43, and Mary
Linear %, both of Cairo
Wesley Jones "a, and Solean
Scraegs 10, both Of Paducah. Ky
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
Owe sboro at Cairo
Henderson at Paducah

Long hitting, brilliant baGcrun
ming and Iiart's pitching were the
principal factors in Cairo's victory
over greensboro yesterday in tic fir.
game Of the series by the score Of
6 TO 5 Three triples, two doubles
end five stolen bases enabled Cairo
to score the majority Of its runs
Tae game was closely contested frCct
start 10 hnjsh, Cairo winning ont in
the ninth when Wise triplcd to deAr
center and scored when Hart liuai
another iE the same direction Harris
lit would have been good for
double or a triple hut only counted
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Dorsey Dunn. who has been i'll the
past two weeks IS recovering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

Hits Ott Fitzpatrick. 10 hits, ;
ruus in : innings: Off Goseage, q
hits, 1 Iun in / IL innings.
Tin 2:I5.
Umpire-LaughtCn
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

xBlttcd for Fitzpatrick in eighth.
zone out when winning run was scored
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-26

At New York
q ittsburgh ..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Infection and Insect Bites
Dangerous.

Mosquitoes, flies and ether in
sects, which breed quickly in
garbage pals. ponds of stagnant
water, barns. musty places, etc,
are carriers of disease. Every
time they bite you they inject
poison into your system from
which some dread disease may
result. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment. 1t is antiseptic and a
few drops will neutralize the in
fection caused by insect bites or
rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment
disinfects Cuts, Bruises and
Sores You cannot afford to be
without it in your home. Money
back if not satisfied. Only 25c
at your druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
advertisement
Famous Band Is TO Be
Here.

One of the big features at the
Darke County Fair this year will
be the famous Webber Band of
Cincinnati, which has a world
wide reputation. In fact, it is
doubtful if there is another such
organization extant.
The managers of the Darke
County Fair this year have spared
nothing to make the coming ex-
hibit one of the largest ever held
in this county, and will endeavor
to more than establish the repu-
tation now sustained-the best
in the state and equalled by none.
Another attractive feature is
to be the races, and there will be
some of the best and most speedy
race horses ever seen on the To-
cal track. Everybody within a
radius of two hundred miles, and
then some, is expected to be pre-
sent, and while the opening day
of the Fair does not begin until
Monday, August "a. it really be-
gins on the Sunday previous,
when thousands of people gen.
orally attend.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Summer Coughs are Dan
Fl gerous.

Summer colds are dangerous.
They indicate low vitality and
often lead to serious Throat and
Lung Troubles, including Con-
sumption. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery will relieve the cough or
cold promptly and prevent com
plications. It is soothing and
antiseptic and makes you feel
better at once. To delay is dan
gerous get a bottle of DR.. King's
New Discovery at once. Money
back if not satisfied. SOC and
.$1.OO bottles at your druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Every Farmer alive
stock Judge.

Every farmer is a livestock
Judge. He cannot avoid being
one. He may not think much
about it, but every time he buys,
sells or decides to keep an ami
NAL he expresses his judgment
of it's value. What most farmers
know about selecting livestock
they have picked up gradually
during a whole lifetime. 1t is
valuable information and they
want their sons to get it faster
than they did. Wideawake far
mers take every opportunity to
instruct and educate their sons.
At the Darke County Fair this
month will be held a Boys Live
stock Judging Contest for the
purpose of training the farm boy
to notice the points of a good an.
imal. Parents should encourage
their boys to enter. Liberal pri
zes will be offered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06

Seabury F. w Welchans to H. c.
and r. S Waggoner, lot 1881 in
Greenvllle, $25.
George W. Downing to Squire
&. Chenoweth. 35 acres in Har-
rlson township. $4,000.
Charles Ammon, administra-
tor. to C. w. Marcum, 40 acres
in Monroe township, $500.
c. w. Marcum to Bernard Cool,
quit claim to 40 acres in Monroe
township, $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
noL. 83-EstabIishedi832.

Gates that the organization is
somewhat puzzled by this para.
doxical condition. For the re-
port says that it is remarkable
that in most sections of the coun-
try, and especially in manufact-
uring sections, business condi-
tions are at their worst, although
a general feeling prevails that
the crops may lead to great inn
provement in all business affairs.
Holland" in Cincinnati En-
quirer. July 25.
x x K
In June, 1913, the Imports of
merchandise were officially val
ued at $131, ,245,877. The ex-
ports of domestic and foreign
and domestic merchandise in the
same month were worth $685.
404, 916. The balance of trade
on the side where a large sur
plus is needed to settle the indi-
rect or hidden balance against
theUnited States was $32, 159,-
O39. Last month there was a
different story to tell. The i'm
ports of merchandise amounted
to $157, ,772, 1913. There was an
increase of $26, 527, O96 over June,
1918. But the exports of mer-
chandise. both domestic and for
eign. fell to $157, 119, ,451, or &c.
285, 465 below the record of the
corresponding month of 1918,
which was $163, 4O4, GIG. A bal
ance of trade in favor of the U->
nited, States which amounted to
$50, 2,l59. O39 in June, 1913, was
converted into an adverse bal
ance of 1858, 522 last month. The
net change was $32, ,812, SCI,
which is at the rate of more than
$393, 900. 900 a year. cleveland
Leader.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Those Interrogation
Points"

II his recent address to the
Virginia editors, President Will
son said to those shoulders of
public opinion, when our trust
program is finished, it is finish
ed; the interrogation points are
rubbed off the slate. business is
given it's consultation of freedom
and is bidden go forward under
that constitution"
Here are some interrogation
points that can be rubbed off
right now: The balance sheet Of
the Department of Commerce
shows that for April and May
the balance of trade against the
United States was $127, 453, $50.
The total imports for May were
$163, 637, 1856. For May, 1918,
they were $133, 723, 713, an in
crease under the Underwood bill
of $29, 913,673. The total do
mestic exports in May, 1914, were
| S157, ,4O6, 572, a decrease of $685.
649, ,228 compared with the month
of MAY, 1913. Taking exports
and imports together the loss to
our commerce for the month of
May, this year, amounts to $685.
526, ,9O1, as compared with 1913
These figures take whole bunch.
es of Interrogation points off the
| slate.
Our gold has left us to the ex-
tent of $53, 600, 900 in less than
sixty days, and for the first time
since the Cleveland administra-
tions, our foreign creditors have
been dumping our securities back
upon us.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Constipation Causes Sick.

Don't permit yourself to be-
come constipated, as your sys-
tenn Immediately begins to alb
sOrb poison from the backed-up
waste matter. Use DIR. Kings
New Life Pills and keep we'll.
There is no better safeguard a.
gainst illness. Just take one
dose tonight. 25c at your drug
gist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-06
Skldmore and Cole Re-
union.

The ninth reunion of the Skid
more and Cole families will be
held at Forest Park on Thurs
day, August 20. 1914. All rela-
tives are cordially invited to
come. bring your dinner and
spend a day in pleasure.
Mary G. Cole. Sec'y.