davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
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z4s1g d zo-sA fence.
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Nssaasw f-<z IN NzrE1mA-~Ezi is~
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
BROAD ST. PAVING
IS NOW COMPLETE
CITY ENGINEER TO INSPECT AS.
PHALT BLOCKS FOR ADMIN
ISTRATIVE BOARD.

Beating the record, the contractor
who paved Broad street from Third
street to Jefferson. yesterday report
ed to the administrative board that
he had completed the job.
This contract was awarded the
Washington Asphalt company, upon
motion OF Commissioner Hirshberg,
The price was the highest Of any Of
fered, but it was the only thing that
could be done, as the eastern portion
of Broad street had been awarded the
contract for such paving by the for
mer street committee of the city coun-
Gil at the price suggested by the COM
pany.
Local contra ctor. John Curley. who
represents the Washington company,
stated some time ago that he would
complete the work ahead of contract
time. and he has carried out his word.
The board yesterday directed the
city engineer. on motion OF Mr.. Beck.
to inspect the work and to report back
to the board. II the work has been
done according to contract, the hill
Will be paid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
THE SOUTHSIDE.
WANT CARS TO CO
TO BROAD STREET
SOUTH RICHMOND CITIZENS WILL
PRESENT PETITIONS AND
PLANS TO CITY COUNCIL

That the citizens Of South Richmond
want car service on the Hull street
line to Broad street and want it ar
| ranged In any manner that the city
and Virginia Railway and Power COM
pany can agree on. was signihed by
the report of Chairman Anderson. OF
the transportation committee, and a
majority of attending members at
the meeting of the South Richmond
Democratic club last night IN Frater-
nifty hall.
Regardless of what route the street
railway officials want to use, the citi-
zens are anxious to get to Broad street
and are SO anxious for the change In
, culating petitions all over South Rich
mond. and when five-sixths Of the cit
liens and majority of the population
OF the Southside have signed. they will
60 before the city council and present
their claims. both for the change in
route and for better owl car service
on the Southside,
The meeting of the council commit
tee. which Is to consider the arguments
presented by the Southsde people,
will be held Thursday night and a
large number of South Richmond cit
liens will attend the meeting and
with the petitions to back their claims.
That the Inconvenience caused by
the transferring at Fourteenth and
Main streets 10 get to Seventh and
Broad and TO Seventh and Perry
streets. and yice-versa. has proved a
nuisance, was clearly Shown at the
meeting last night. and the citizens are
preparing to make such a move In
the way Of remedying the present sys-
tenn that will convince the city council
and the street railway officials of the
bad conditions
After the regular business meeting
a smoker was enjoyed by the mem
bers of the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

cent of the signers OF the petition will
vote for Statewide, but If We do not
win this election in September, l will
have Ben owen sit down with me TO
the best dinner that can be served at
the Jefferson hotel
Answers Times Dispatch.
NOW, | have no charges 10 make
against any paper but 1t is "a fact
that the Times Dispatch finds 1t nee
essary to close its columns to commu-
nications on this question and so this
Is the only opportunity to reply to its
statements, and To object to its policy
Recently the Times Dispatch had an
editorial on this subject, claiming that
( fifteen out Of twenty-four States have
tried prohibition and abandoned 1t.
but as a matter Of fact, this Is true
I OF only twelve States, for in New
York 1t was declared unconstitutional
( and In Wisconsin 1t was vetoed by
! the governor, and in stil another
/ State was abandoned for a similar
reason so that in reality. there are
/ only twelve that have tried and aban-
doned It,
| THE Times-Dispatch states that
prohibition aggraVates the evils that
already exist and adds others, besides,
hut the governors of Maine North
/ Carolina and Kansas state that il Is a
! great benefit. You can take your
| choice as to which to believe.
The Times-Dispatch says there are
two issues now submitted: granting
/ that there are two. why Is every salo1n
man advocating one and every preach
er the other? Tho liquor traffic was in
desperate straits and so got up the
Local Self-Government league to aid it
/ but the league Is In reality helping
the temperance people In their fight
Domestic Rights.
However, the league has been send
ing out some literature / got some of
1t and thank them for 1t, and what is
more. l read it all Here is q pam
phiet stating that Statewide prohibit
/ ton is an invasion of domstic rights
/ by the government | claim, how
! ever. that the government is In part
nership with the liquor traffic. and that
this should be dissolved, and that
! Richmond by this partnership Is In
vading the domestic rights of the
| homes of the people of the State,
Governor Patterson, of Tennessee, was
the friend of the anti-prohibitionist
and gave the weight of his position
| to their fight, hut he stated that the
! liquor traffic invaded his domestic
rights. ruined his son and affected
/ himself And yet the league speaks
1 of the government invading domestic
I rights through the StZewide law.
< Again 1t is contended that Car
dinal Gibbons states he is convinced
/ prohibition cannot be enforced, but
| allowance must be made for the fact
! that he comes from Baltimore and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

honored principle Of local option. You
have nothing TO do with us. Leave
US alone.
when the News Leader Is willing
10 permit the people outside OF Rich
taond to express themselves on hlch-
tuond Aquor, when Richmond jquor
IL running their homes and sending
their loved ones 10 the devil. then II
can more consistently fight for Rich
mond to control the MIX supply 'hat
makes Richmond sick"
Or. George w, Mcdaniel pastor
of the First Baptist church, was then
introduced as the speaker OF inc
evening. and launched into his speech,
I'm which he discussed tho recent
statement of Mr.. Zen Il. owen. secre-
tary OF tho Local elfGovernrnent
league in regard to the petitions sub
ruitted 10 the secretary OF the com
rironwoalth by the temperance people,
recent editorial in the TiInes-DiS-
patch en- the coming election was next
taken up, and replied to, and hnaily
some If the campaign literature OF the
self Government league was read and
replies made to Its contentious
DR. Mcdaniel said In part: II am
hapuy 10 speak at a meeting gotten
up by ladies and opened with prayer.
/ challenge the liquor Interests TO get
up such Il meeting.
THE case OF the -odnmonwe alth
against the liquor traffic has been set
for September 22 Of this year. ON
that day the whiskey business must
appear before tho bar of public
| opinion.
5ovial soul, but since becoming con
neoted with the Local Self Government
2 n ~ bO, "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
DR.. b.L. HOGE SAYS
He WAS M|SQO01tO
PASTOR OF NORFOLK CHURCH DE
MES THE STATEMENTS ATTIRE
BUTED TO HIM.

Norfolk. Va, July 1.-THE virgin'an-
PHO. today prints the following;
Rev. 3. Lacy Hog~, pastor OF Spur
geon Memorial Baptist church. who
was made defendant yesterday in
suit for Islander filed ~ attorneys OF
Colonel A. b. Williams, editor OF sAs
Roanoke Times. last night telesraphsd
from Eloree, S. G., saying that his ser
mon OF last Sunday night on the state
wide prohibition campaign had been
misanotea.
The message from Or. Hogs was In
answer to this telegram sent 10 him BY
the yirzinlan Pilot yesterday after
noon
Editor Williams, Of Roanoke Times.
sues you for Islander fer saving he was
paid representatives. OF liquor interests
III your sermon last sunday. Wants
immediate trial II v.,a VIII consent
VIII be- glad 70 print statement from
you, Answer collect
Or Hoges answer follows
II wrote YOU tina. was not cor
rectiv quoted in Mondays paper. What
said 10 in writing and was read hs
me II he wishes 10 go to trial on the
written statement. ! will agree To trial
as soon as I get home Otherwise /
must wait to see hts charges before
answering.
fSignedi "R. LACY HoEE-
Colonel Williams has written 3 let
ter 70 DR. Hoge. asking The minister
TO Join with him in request 10 Judge
w. b Martin. of the Court Of Law
,, and Chaneery for immediate trial. The
suit fled by Judge 7. II. wilcox and
n T Green. Representing the Roanoke
editor, asks damages in the sun OF
$1,000. but Ia his letter Mr. Williams
told Dr. Hoge his purpose Was not to
recover monthly damages, but 10 get
the facts before jury.
The Virslnian- Pilot mas received no
communication from Or. Hoge other
than the telegram quoted, The reporter
who heard nr Hcgs's sermon saws he
thinks Dr. Hcge is In error and be.
lieves that he quoted the minister corr
vec.ly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

that Baltimore does not seem able to
accept the will of the majority. But
still further the liquor dealers Jour
nal itself says that IT Is foolish tc
talk of the State not being able tc
enforce tho law. for when the senti-
ment OF the people is aroused. the
liquor trafflc must go. II You will
60 with me to Nashville, or to Okla
homa. will show you men on the
rock pile and in the penitentiary who
will tell you that prohibition pro-
hibita
The Responsibility.
Then here Is a statement that this
is Hurricane Reform and that the
man in the business should be al
lowed time to get out of II, but !
call your attention TO tho fact that
the enabling act provides for an
abundance Of time for the man to
change his business. I want to help
the saloon man into better posi-
ton than he now has. not to hurt
him.
The responsibility Is upon you. and
those like you who are not here for
the continuance of the liquor traffic
after September 81: II is not upon
the governor, or legislature, or the
saloonkeeper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
ANNEXATION TAKES
PLACE IN NOVEMBER

Under the decree of Judge Camp.
bell, in Henrico court yesterday, an
nexatlon will become effective Noyem-
Der 8, instead of September /, as was
al first contemplated.
This change was made by Judge
Campbell IN order that all persons
concerned might have every chance
10 take steps along the line of appeal
or protest. It is hardly likely that
such steps will he taken, but neither
the city nor Judge Campbell wishes tt
be placed in the position of forcing g
conclusion.
Judge Campbell left for his home
in Wythevlle last night, and will re
main there during the summer, re-
turning in the fall TO consummate the
annexation proposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
SENATE COMMITTEE
To INVESTIGATE
TELEPOST
Use of New System of Tele-
graph in Connection With
Postoffice to Be inquired Into


Washington. July 1T,--Tne SENATE
*,s.,. v,.,eus4 n remarkable ressoiu-
-, ..-,,.taa ~
saaf Sre'ft'f'- 81 9s.'N-'-' "a rs
flfe senators 20 +a1,-rne+
port upon the h'tf t's % g.. Y,>,,ts
now in operation It'"ee . 80
ana Ct'ca@o' as 80 800 -,
eapacFE, acc I"t " 20 80,
ahA @ehef 81 'H'C' ''.5 "a. -
IL ca"Ascf}oh win tH' P"% - -,
YaEtmHht ana as 70 any ''"'-,
the ~ay ~ JUS tA1tll''''t' ''~.''s 80
connfoI0H WIN 1He t''0'iA'li''''
efaeg" So
The resolution was "t'oi"'' wa "'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
COUNTY OFFICER
IS CUT BY NEGRO
POLICEMAN PIPER AT OLD CITY
HOSPITAL SUFFERING FROM
BRUTAL ATTACK.

County Officer George Piper was Sc
riously cut last night while attempting
to arrest several disorderly negroes
in Ginter Park. He was cut across
the face and body, and was taken to
the old city home hospital, where
he was operated upon, and made as
comforta bic as possible,
The affair occurred shortly before
midnight A number Of negroes be-
came disorderly in Ginter Park.
Neighbors called upon the county po-
lice, and Mr.. Piper responded. In at
tempting to perform his duties, gays
the report, he was attacked by a num-
Der of negroes and severely cut. The
assailants escaped.
Assistance was asked from the city
police. Sergeant Shoemaker of the
Second district. and an officer started
to the scene and were met at First
street and the viaduct by men who
had Mr.. Piper in charge. Local police
headquarters were notified, and the
sfgnal office sent out word to all Of
fcers to look out for the fugtives
Considerable secrecy was maintain
ed by the county off1cers concerning
the affair. 1t was difficult for the city
police to secure assistance and infor-
nation concerning the incident. And
1t was still more difficult for citizens
to obtain Information.
Much excitement was occasioned in
Ginter Park. and IT was reported that
a race riot had started.
Minnesota's 1919 fire loss was sass
per capita.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
OTIS B. HINNANT TO
BE Y.M.C.A. SECRET AIRY

Otis b Hinnant, a resident Of south
Richmond. has quite recently taken up
the work of the Young Mems Christian
association. and will IN short time.
be actively engaged la the work. Al
present Mr. Hinnant is AT BLACK Noun
tain. North Carolina ~nsre he Is at
tending the summer session Of South
ern y. NJ c. a. secretaries held there
every year at this season. This Ia the
training school fer association secre
taries. and from his work there Mr.
Hinnant win probably go direct into
the employ OF the association.
Before taking up this work, Mr.. Him.
nant was an experienced worker in
the ranks OF the Boy Scouts of America
For four years he was scoutmsster oil
Troop II. Of South Richmond, and held
certificate No. 23i of the 400 masters
certificates of the Organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
GOVERNOR BUSY
WITH PETITIONS
PARDoNS PETERSBURG MAN AND
COMMITTEES SENTENCE OF NOR
FOLK PRISONER.

Governor stuart had a number Of
petitions for pardon before him yes
terday He pardoued Willie A Bos~
might Of Petersburg, who had been
sentenced to six months In Jail for
petit larcency and in the case Of w
u. Bailey. Of Norfolk. tho sentence
was changed from ten years TO five.
The governor refused TO act In
the petitions Of John Rodecay. oh
Rockingham. serving one year for as
sault; Mat Belcher Of Lee, serving
two years for murder; Wesley Turner,
serving six months in Jail in Northum~
heriand county for petit larceny Hen
~ Jackson, % Lynchbure, serving If
teen years for burglary. aud Harrison
Wsch-e-wah, an Indian, who killed a
woman heioneinE 10 wild West"
show in Newport News, and who is
serving . twelVe-year sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
Climbed Ry Policeman.

Major Jeffries, cnlored. was given
sixty DAYS in Jail on a charge OF steal
ing 50 from Joe Bingham, another ne
gro An additional charge OF re-
sisting Patrolman j. II. Lee was
brought against the negro. When Pa
trolman Lee attempted to place him
under arrest. the negro grew ohsfrep-
erous. but by a blow en- the head from
Officer Lees club. he allowed himself
TO be placed in custody, The city am
buIance was called to dress the wound
IN the negros head
George Jefferson colored. charged
with being vagrant was given thirty
days on, the roads by Justice Maurice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
HAM AFKRE.
Captain Parrish Burns Fingers In Ex-
tinglltshing Pork CONFEDERATION

captain PARRISH Burns Fingers In Ex-
tingllishtng Pork Confiagration.
To put out fire caused by ham
burning on a gas stove. the most ap-
proved method is to call the fire De
partment and have the captain of the
company destroy the conf1agration by
tossing the aforesaid ham into the
street This mode Is being taught ia
the members of the city fire fighting
force by Captain M. 0. Parrish, OF
Engine Co. No. 8, who himself learned
the new method yesterday. when his
company was called out to 1915 West
Cary street.
The house where the destruction oil
the ham took place was the residence
of Floyd Chtldridge. and as result
the Childredge dinner was spoiled
Also Captain Parrish was forced to
have treatment for his Injured mem
bers wheD the Axcitsanent had died
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
JUDGE GRANTS
SALOONS LICENSES

Judge Richardson yesterday ~rant.
ed two liquor iicenses--~to Peter Ira
heri at slS East Cary street and to
A. Brucinini, 4nt North Seventeenth
street. Both men were removed from
other sections Of the city because OF
residential objections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
Negro Found Dead.

An unidentified negro was found
dead last night in Fulton. He Ia be-
lieved to have been Frustrated by
heat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
CROWD ATTENDS
Continued from First pagel.

liquor makes the people. how II ruins
the people ~ dry territory. how 1t
bhghfs their boys and girls and danns
the souls Of NirSinians Let Richmond
liquor alone. We stand for the time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

I'VE want the doctor, qufck!"
who's sick at your house,
Everybody except me. I'd been
naughty, so they wouldn't give me
any OF the nice mushrooms papa
Ion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
The Weather

For Virginia: Partly cloudy Satur-
day: Sunday fair, fresh southwest and
west winds.
For North Carolina: Local thunder
showers Saturday. Sunday probably
fair; fresh southwest winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
MRS. CARMAN GIVES

Continued from first page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

Minnesota's 1919 fire loss was s3.ss
per capita.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

cent IF the sieners OF the petition will
vote for Statewide but II We do not
win this election in September / will
have Ben owen sit down with me to
the best dinner that can be served at
the jefferson hotel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

'Mr. owen says that only sixty PEI
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-02
LET'S GET UP TO DATE

The state road fund in New Mexico
now amounts to some 100000. 1t was
So 900 last year. Arizona, it is said
has $25O,0O0 at the disposal of her state
highway commission annually. Arizona
contemplates a i've million bond issue
for public roads and New Mexico is now
about to sell a half million bond issue
There are some reasons perhaps why
Arizona ca nraise more money for her
roads; but the disparity is far too large
New Mexico is just getting a good
start on her road building campaign.
Three fourths Of her counties can
bond themselves for building highways;
one county and that the smallest, has
done il. In the United states nc large
Al per cent Of the total number of the
counties have bonded themselves TO
build roads; in New Mexico four per
cent. We are away behind; and every
loyal progressive citizen of this state
should help us catch up.-santa Fe New
Mexican.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-02
TOOK SISTERS FROM SHOW

No little amount Of excitement was
created at the carnival grounds Tuesday
night, when George Mann, Il fireman on
the east end division of the main line.
escorted his two sisters aged IA and 10
from the outside platform Of the Luna
company at the carnival, 20 the hotel
where he is stopping here in Clovis.
The girls joined the show nj Roswell
where their mother resides and il is
their claim, also that Of the show man.
agement that they have a written con.
sent from their mother to allow them
to join the company. Mr.. Mann arrived
in Clovis Tuesday on his regular run
and was Informed Of the w~hereabout.
of his sisters and their connection with
me show. Accompanied by twenty or
thirty husky fellow railroad employees
he went to the carnival grounds Tues.
day night and when his sisters appear.
ed on the platform in front Of the tent
attired In shor, dress costume, he a..
eended the steps in front Of the crowd
that had assembled and took them bv
the arm. Leaving the grounds they
were followed by a large crowd among
whom was night city marshal, F. f.
sadler, who upheld Mr.. Mann in his
actions. Wednesday morning Mr.. Sad.
Ter took the girls TO Mann's home in
Amarillo at his request for the reason
that he went cut on his regular run
that morning. The action of Mr.. Mann
is c~ommendable and his course in the
matter has the approval of the entire
community. They formerly resided in
Clovis-Clovis News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-07-02
UNITED UPLHT

Quay county wants advertising. IL
wants advertising not so much through
printers ink as through United Per.
sonal Effort.
We can all help.
Business men can help by Keeping
the Dollars home through enterprise and
good service.
Town officials can help by giving as
many improvements as are consistent
with economy.
House owners can help by maintain.
ing their places at all times as spick
and span as during Cleanup Week.
Citizens can help by spending their
money in town, thus keeping it in cir.
c~ulation here.
The farmers can help by assisting
the different towns boost the country
and not knocking anything.
But, you say we are already doing
these things.
NO we are not. We are not doing
these things with united effort. with de.
termipcd purpose, with real civic zeal.
ID needs teamwork.
Let the different sections Of the coun
~ organize a boosters club and Join
the Quay county boosters club with It's
headquarters at Tucumcari and then SO.
cure good pictures Of the growing crops,
the thoroughbred cattle and such other
.1iustries and advantages, make a lit.
'Ie booklet and every member send il
to old friends in the east and encourage
them to come out and see what we have
to offer them. II Tucumcari Is the very
wort place in the county, as some PEG.
pie would have the public believe. then
It must be a mighty fine place in other
towns and localities throughout the
county and even a president would feel
good 10 be here.