davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

Three ten-round bouts will bs put
on 1T Browns Gymnasium on Satur.
day night. Young Kenny ". Youns
Yarns Of Jersey City. and In the main
bout Young Rosner ". sammy Ola.
mond Of Jersey City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

Jimmy Biute Of Yorkvilie ana
Willie Doyle Of the Bronx. two feath-
erweights, were matched last night
to box In the main event at the New
Polo A. A. tomorrow nj hit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

The Rockaway Beach A. c. has -.
cured Kid Goodman OF RockaWay
Beach to meet Young harkey OF this
city In the star bout Of ton rounds at
the next show Of the club on Tues
day night ShAxksy knocka0- mt
frankie MAhon In four rounds Ct ne
same club this week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

The defeat Of Amalfi was a blow to
the boys who figured the Wilson geld
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

Sam Langford and Battling JinI
johnson. Who recently put up . hur
this city, have been matched again.
They viii come together In a twelve
round bout at the Atlas A. A. of Bos-
ton on next Tuesday night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-09-10

Tom McArdle, who arranges ths
bouts for the Fairmont A. c.. ha,
matched Frankie Notter TO meet Bat
Ting Hurley and frankie SMAher tc
swap punches with Milton Blier n
ten round bouts at the next boxln.
entertainment Of the club on Satur
day night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23

When new shoes aIw'ys squeaked
like a seWin' circle eatin' celery.
NegIectin' t wash his feet won't
necessarily give Teller strong con-
stitution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23
TO ENACT HoLLANDER MURDER
TO SKATER PETRAS' STAND

Tony Petras; suspect in the Hol-
lander murder mystery, will be
brought to the cemetery in Aurora,
H., where the murder took place and
the crime enacted in an effort to shat
ter his silence. 49,
However, the people of Aurora,
who at first were excited enough to
blieYe in his innocence owing to the
slight evidence on which he is being
held.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23
DEPUTIES TURNED MOTHER AND
BABY OUT INTO SNOW

BABY OUT INTO SNOW
Hancock, Mich, Feb. 23.-Touch-
ing stories of miseries endured by
themselves and their families when
they were eVicted from their homes
by the operators were told by striking
copper miners to the congressional
probe committee.
Louis Sagal said that after he had
refused a request of the surface boss
at the Winona mine thatehe return to
work he was served with a notice
that he must quit the company's
hous or pay $25 a month rent He
said he had been paying $3.50.
"On January 6, in zero weather,
eight deputies came into my house
and dragged out the furniture, said
SagaI ''They took it-out by the rail-
road tracks and dumped it into the
snow Mylittle baby was pretty sick,
my wife and had no place to go and
we tramped around from one neigh
Dor to another begging meals and a
place to sleep until the unions took
care of us.
Theodore Bison, Canadian |
striker, formerly employed by the |
Winona Company told a similar |
story.
III am a widower with four little |
children, gentlemen" he said, turn
ing an appealing face toward the
committee, but they threw us out in
the snow because could not pay the |
rent. They dumped my furniture
down by the depot The worst storm
of the winter broke the next day and
when went back to get my own and /
the little girls clothes they were
ruined. We haven't a thing except
what we have on our backs. We are
living on the charity of our neigh
bors." ~
Both witnesses admitted on cross
examination that they had occupied
company houses for several months
after the strike began. without mo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23

Judge Advocate Samuel w. Pepper
and Adjutaft General Vandercook
of the Michigan national guard are
here to represent the state, and the
conduct of state militiamen on duty
during the strike viii be under fire
this week. i..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
GIRL FINDS
REFUGE WITH POLICE
Matron nj First Station Takes
Charge OF Seventeen car-Old
Kate West.
HER COMPANIONS ARRESTED
Luther Hardy, Herbert Robertson
and I.ynwood Broc k we'll Are
Charged With Encouraging Her To
Improper Conduct.

Entrusted to tho tender care of a
mothcrly police matron. Kate West. a
seventeen ycar-old crippled girl, was
last night detained at tho First 70
lice Station She was arrested win
Luther Hardy on = warrant chtrcinr
disordcrly conduct ut l0S Denny street;
Patrolinan Dubuque served the war
Annie Hardy. Miss Matte Mcdowell
ing At that address. are noted as wit.
ncSscS in the ease.
Hardy was locked in a ccli To await
his hearing in the Police Court this
morning. In others. just adjoining
arc locked Herbert Robertson and l.yn-
wood Hrock we'll Sho arc charged with
encouraging the crippled girl in i,n
proper conduct This pair are saiG To
havc brought the girl To the Denny
street house from The country
l-Nnw ocd Erocl<wcll is also char.,c.,
With disorderly conduct. Mary Wheat
on. li3 Denny Street. was arrested
later in the night on n similar charge
These arrests were made hv Captain
Sow"n and ratrolman Dubuque
The case is said to have been brought
10 u crisis by Mrs. Luther HARDY.
whose auspicions OF hcr husband led
her 10 watch him. and to secure the
evidence which led to his arrest An
parties VIII he heard by Justice Crutch-
ncld :his morning. II is said that the
West girl will probably bc placed in
the care of the Juvenile Protective
Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
FOR RICHMOND
AS TRADING CENTRE
Attendance OF Merchants Much Larg-
or Than During Last
Festival.
PARTY TONIGHT
buyers From Many Sections Attend
Ball Game Between Richmond and
Roanoke-Alrcady Looking For
ward to Next Year.

Singing the praises or Richmond as
Il trading centre and buying freely
when not too much cuErosScd with
pleasure seeking 70 think Of things
material. tho hundreds of Southern
merchants here attending Better Ac-
puaintancc Week" are making glad the
hearts of those who staged the event
because they arc heartily cooperating
IN an effort To make the gathering "A
success. Members OF the Trad" Exten-
sion Bureau Of the Chamber Of Com
MERGE stated yesterday that tho at
tendance figures this year arc much
larger than those of last season. and
that Richmond's commercial festival
this year promises In ecips" III many
ways any gathering OF like rharac-
ter ever conducted in the city
baseball game between Richmond
and itoanokc ut Broad Street Park yes
tcrday afternoon was the feature at
traction for the merchants, and to-
night a special performance of Keith
vaudeville at the Lyric Theatre. Ninth
and Eroad Streets. will conclude the
program OF entertainments for the
week. Nearly all OF the merchants
will remain in Richmond until the last
number ON the program is concluded.
although there arc some who viii find
II necessary 10 leave this morning In
order TO be- at home in time 10 help
with the Saturday rush Of business.
There are many here who have como
hundreds OF miles 10 attend Better
Acquaintance Week." and The majority
of these merchants will not leave be-
fore sunday. Yesterday few visitors
departed for their homes and there
were few arrivals.
Every day this week the buyers and
sellers have been getting on better
terms. and many friendships have de-
yeloped as result OF Better Ac-
quaintance Week." which could hardly
be calculated in terms OF dollars and
cents. \ repetition OF the event next
year is already being planned for next
season, for the visitors here now say
they arc coming back to Richmond
and that they expect to bring with
them others from the sections OF coun-
try they represent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
FORCED TO MODIFY PLANS
OF VIRGINIA BUILDING
Scheme for Electrical Fixture. in
Repiica OF Mount Vernon Must
Re Changed

Because the cost OF the electrical lx-
lures included In tho plan Of con-
struction for the Virginia Building at
the Panama Pacific Exposition exceed
cd the available fund. less protentious
fixtures Will have TO be installed In
the replica Of Mount Vernon
This Was decided upon yesterday
afternoon At meeting OF the build
ing committee of the Virginia Com
mission TO the t'anama-Paci6c EXPOSE
ton. The committee, which consists
OF Captain ". w. Baker. Of Chester
field county. and Alexander Forward.
private secretary to Governor Stuart
met In the Governors office for tho
purpose OF considering the building
plans prepared by Architect Charles X
Bryant, Mr.. Bryant's plans were ap-
proved on the whole. The estimates
submitted for electrical work, however,
carried the cost OF the Virginia Build
ing beyond the allotted fund. It was
apparent that IL the electrical lighting,
az planned. were carried out some
other essential details would have to
be omitted Accordingly. the commit
tee decided TO call upon Mr.. Bryant
to modify the wiring system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
NEGRO WOMAN MURDERED;
AssA|LANT ESCAPES
Annie Hyde Is Shot Down While
Standing Before 400 North
Seventh Street.
POLICE TRAIL EDDIE POLLARD
Hyde Woman Had Oncc Had Him
Arrested for Beating Her. and He
Is Snid 10 Have Threatened Her
Life on Several Occasions.

Creeping up hchind Annie llydc. col
"rod. of 90 North Thirteenth street.
rs she stood talking with pcarlc Strait
~ before 800 North Seventh street.
negro. said to have been Eddie Pol
lard. shot tho woman .ncc. and. as she
ned with a bullet through h,r side fired
again At her. Tho woman staggered
20 l.. l.. Lucchcsss's restaurant. at Ga
East Marshall S;"oct, where she foil
- tn" floor and died almost instantly
The second bullet :ircd by tho murderer
Was shot mp seventh street toward
BROAD. and IL is considered almost
miraculous that u did not strike ono
Of the hundreds Of pedestrians walking
alonS the tho -o'iGhtar" ct that time
The n"ighhorhocd was In an uprnar
almost instantly ana some half dozen
policemen Were ON the scene in 4 few
:pinutc:. The negro who had fred the
shots fcd down Seventh street 10 CLAY
thence 70 Eighth 10 Leigh along Leigh
TO Siuth and Then directly Ia tho dump
1T tn" end Of that street. Behind MIN
sped i'atrolncn Walsh and A. ~ Smith
and Thomas Jones. q brother or the
murdered woman. Tho pursucrs became
mired in the smold"rine dcbria OF tho
dump ana lost trace OF tho negro lie
had not been captured carly this morn
ing, but general alarm was sent out
for him. and a3 he is wcll-kuown to
the police, IL lis believed that ne win
-, Capiur..d som
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
EVERETT CHARGED WITH
RUNNING GAMBLING DEN
building at 3O4 North Ninth Street
Is Raided by
Police.
GOT INFORMATION FROM LOSER
Man Said TO Have Been FIecced of
500 Will BE Principal Witness for
Observation-Disclosures Have Been
Watching Place Some Time.

C4aude Everett was last night ar
rested ny Detective Sergeant Wiley and
Policeman Gentry and locked in the
Flrst folicc station. charged with run
ming gambling house at 304 North
Ninth Street tie viii lie arraigned In
the Police Court this morning
The arrest of Everett was brought
about 10y the neecing Of man said to
have been Z. =. Millner IN the rooms
which Everett Is alleged 10 have ope-
rated. According TO the information
gathered by the police Millner was nc
costed 10y two men as he stood on the
corner Mt Ninth and Broad Streets. and
after some minutes conversation was
induced 10 go 10 the Ninth street house
for game OF cards.
While in the place he lost $40 at
poker. NO direct charges were brought
by the victim, but the police. who have
been watching the house for some
time. learned OF the incident. and on
their own initiative secured the war
rant which led 10 the arrest of Everett
lie has been living at the house in
company with his Wife. according to
the story he told the detective last
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
SHOOTING DESCRIBED As
toID-BIOODED MURDER

ne shooting is said 10 have been
one OF tho most cold -bloodcd Of recent
months. II WAS caused. 1t is said. he
cause m, liyd" woman had Pollard ar
rested o. u charge OF beating h"r. He
"as TO have been arraigncd In the
Police Court this morning to answer
iAls charge. according TO those Who
knew the Hyde woman. sac Is said 10
nay" snid that Pollard had threatened
- k.ll her Tor causing his arrest. and
that slt knew ne had tc.n looking for
nor. She die not see him as lie crcpt
through tac gloom OF the street last
hl"hi. ana N'as unable 10 speak after
snc fell III the restaurant door.
Detective Sergeant Wiley, with Pa
trolincn Thomas, Walsh. Bernstein. A.
NJ. smith. Mott and Jacobini. arrived
on the scene fcw minutes after the
shooting Tho woman WAS dead. how
cT''r'. and the murderer had fed
Coroner Taylor viewed tho body. and
decided that death had been caused by
the bullet thro. = nthc Kidneys The
body vas tu"ncd o!er TO Undertaken
Iricc Tor burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
LABOR LAW VIOLATION
CHARGE AGAINST CONCERN
John L.. Roper Lumber Company Al
legged to HPNr Employed chill
drcn nder Acc

Industrial Inspector J. Bcrna rd
clinedist. OF the state Department of
Labor. yesterday reported 10 Commits
sioncr of Labor James Il. Dohcrty tho
result OF his Investigations at Frank
lin and in Norfolk County. Inspector
Clincdist has obtained in Norfolk Coun.
ty evidence upon which Il warrant uaa
issued again tho John H. Roper I.um-
Der Company, ono of the largest CON
Germs Of it's kind in tho State lie
charges that he found children under
the legal age employed by the lumber
company. and also that employees Of the
company were required to work more
than the hours permitted by law. In
each Instance the allegation Is vio-
lation OF the child labor law
Al franklin Inspector Ctincdist
sworc out warrant against the
Franklin Peanut Company, Inc. charG-
ing that the concern had NOT compiled
with the State fre-cscape lew. The
law requires that every building over
three stories In height shall he equip
ped with fire escapes. On the same
charge the Inspector obtained war
rants against the Pretlow Buggy
Company and the Virginia Buggy
Company. both large manufacturing
concerns in Franklin.
Commissioner Doherty said ycster-
day that all of the cases would be Wig
orously prosecuted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT
{. IL. Bnrncs. OF Richmond. Fails Under
FrciEht Train at ErcdcrlcknhIIrr

c. X. Barnes, a cement worker, who
SAID that his Zone was in Richmond.
was probably fatally injured 1T Fred
cricksburg when he fell from a freight
train of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, according to n
dispatch received last night by The
Times, Dispatch He is now In the
Mary Washington Hospital, in thai city.
Barnes said that nc boarded the train
near Acca on Thursday night, and when
it passed through the yards at Fred
crick sburg he lost his balance and fell.
One foot and one hand were mangled
and his skull was fractured 1t was
necessary to amputate the left foot
and all OF the right hand except tho
thumb. His condition Was said 10 be
critical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
Ia, Cnmmi.slnn ,InLc. rrnxr...

With a fun quorum to transact hus-
inosa, the Virginia Tax Commission
yesterday resumed the work of pre-
pairing the report and recommendations
for the revision OF the tax laws The
commission met In the Capitol Build
ing. Suggestions offered by different
individuals and the representatives OF
corporations. who appeared at the pub
lie hearings held last month, were
given consideration Some progress
was made Al the brief session, and the
commission adjourned until to- day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
REFUSES USE OF ARMORY
Against Public Policy TO Utilize Bull
Ing for miscellaneous Purposes.

The Administrative Beard yesterd|
rejected the application of Presid,l
John G. Hagan. OF tho Virginia Poulil
Show Association. for a permit to ma
use OF the First Regiment Armory /,
the annual poultry exhibition. viii
will be held In this city under tho j
rection of that organization, NovemtI
1928. 1t declined to permit the use
the armory for this purpose holding
TO be against good public policy.
Mr.. Hagan's petition had tho suppd
OF Major Lawrence T. Price, of Il
Richmond Grays' Battalion. who I'd
the board that the armory was 81
property, and as such should be us
in every legitimate way for the cit
advancement. Exhibitions of III
character. he thought. did much to 81
vertise the city, and the use of d
armory to house these exhibited
should be encouraged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15

NEW EXAMINING BOARD
Pension Surgeons for Richmond Named
by United SiateH Commissioners.

NUTTTNTNSTOHcT-
Following the death of DR. r. 'W
Davis and the resigna tons of Drs. H..
w. Station and George r. Gag. a new
board of pension examining surgeons
ha been appointed by the United States
Commissioner of Pensions for Rich
mond. The new board consists OF Dr.
Charles NJ. Labenbers, Or Charles V
Darlington and DIR. Ramon u. GarcIn
DR. station still holds his position Of
United States Marine surgeon, which
comes under the civil service list.
The new board began upon lis duties
last week, and met yesterday for a
conference. 1t is understood that Con-
gresham Montague obtained the ap-
pointment OF DR.. Laberberg; Senator
Martin recommended DIR. Darlington,
and Senator Swanson recommended DIR.
Garcin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15

Judge WilIiam +, Rhea. OF the State
Cooperation Commissio will leave this
morning at 10 o'clock over the Rich :
mond ana ppahanuock River Rail-
way for an official inspection OF The
line which opened for business on Mon
day This inspection is required by
law The line is sixteen and two-thirds
miles In length. but Will he extended
Ia Crbanna, = distance OF seventy-hvc
miles from Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
Injured bx Automobile.

Phillip Eds, 210l East Franklin
Street, was struck by an automobile
driven by DR.. +. a. Smith. "a South
lin Streets, yesterday afternoon and
was slightly hurt He was treated by
Ambulance Surgeon German and Dr.
Smith. and was later taken 10 his home
by the man whose machine had injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
MiIIiGnih AcnuIffed.

The case against Vincent Williams.
seapt Atkinson several nights ago on
warrant charging him with having
held up and taken S3S by force from
Irene Ford, was yesterday dismissed
by Justice Crutchfield in the Police
Court Evidence brought out during
the hearing was sufficient to cause
Justice Crutchfleld to dismiss the case
without imposing any conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15

william Thompson, colored. who was
arrested 10y Patrolnen Sweet and Ser
tucci. charged with selling liquor with
out a license, was yesterday fined Si00
and costs 10y Justice crutch:icld in the
noliCc comri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
Married In NNMslilnRfnn.

a marriage license was issued in
Washington yesterday TO James T. Me
i'adden and Florence Il. Goodman, both
OF Richmoud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
DROPS DEAD IN STORE
". Y. Darrncott. Veteran OF War, Sue
cumba to Henri Failure.

cumbA To fchrf Failure.
w. T. Darracott, q farmer living at
Studley Post Office, Hanover County.
dropped dead in Disgs e. Beadlcs' store
at 1717 East Franklin Street yesterda y
colt was veteran of the War Ee-
tween the States and was seventy six
years old. The body was turned over
TO Cndertaker L. T.. Christian after
Coroner Taylor had viewed it and had
pronounced death due to heart failure.
Miss Lucy Darracott. 524 North Fifth
street, is a daughter Of the dead man.
No arranE ements had been made last
night for the funeral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-15
Marriage I,lccnscs.

Licenses TO marry were issued yes
tcrday by Deputy Clerk Breedcn. OF the
Hastings Court. TO Fletcher Stewart
and Alice Throckmorton, and Cullen
Taylor Goodliff and Louise Laura Cog
hill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
PLANS FURTHERED
FOR LABOR PICNIC
ADDITIONAL co.rsurrrrs A.,
POINTED YESTERDAY ny
o. v. T. q Z. A
Big street Demonstration win ne FOL
lowed By outinE-Delegrates
Elected Yesterday

Further plans for the annual labor
picnic and street demonstration 40 b..
n'l9 on labor Day, september :. were
mode yesterday afternoon az meeting
OF the ohio Valley Trades q Labor 49,
sembll. IL was reported by Secretary
es-til that O. majority Of the locals
"a, ~, ored me holding ~ celebration on
tnl- Jay. after after discussion on
plans the assembly named various
committee Co arrange details OF tho
aiiaif The picnic viii be held az an
out the pike resort
Andrew v. Fischer. Abner CorbIn and
Nliilam Dixon were named a commit
zee 10 call upon ali locals and urge
their participation in IN. Darsd. Mgu,--
ber- OF the committee on arranrerr,nt e
are Charles HuEEinr D. ~ Vessel
Il hotnas salisbury. William Ebbert Max
DIXON. John Kline and Ben HuWe
The special committee which was an
pointed az the last meeting 10 comLat
the EFFORTS 81 the American Federation
3I labor 20 Organize new central
nnoN IN THIS city which would the as
-embly claims mean the elimination of
the -togle makers union. reported that
not a single local has deserted TIE
Obhln valley Trades a Labor Assembly
but that an have protested 10 Prsri
dent Gompers. % the American Feder.t-
ton Of Labor. against the institution
oL another central body IN this CITY.
They have notified him. the COMMITTEE
reported. that they Will stand bV a..
stoste makers and the ohio Valley AZ
After an acrininIous discussion and
several sharp addresses had been made.
the assembly rzolutou. authorizing
the 'lec non or two delegates Co. WASH
can Federation o. Labor againsr tr. or
.nizatlon ~ a new assembly in this
j. l.af lam and Andrew v. Fischer
A resolution was passed during the
meeting. Inviting Food Inspector "a H
40 the next meeting. Of conditions OF
Weighs ana measures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-24
MOTORCYCLE And
FORD CAR MEET
FORMER CONES OUT SECOND
BEST IN COLLISION AT
MoUNOSvtIIE.
Cycle Is Badly Wrecked and Rider
) Sustsins Slight niuries-Msehine
Driven BY Jesse Fish.

Yesterday afternoon shortly after
the noon hour. a motorcycle. being
ridden by young man by the name
lot Sims struck an auto owned by
Jesse Fish. al the corner OF First
street and Fostoria avenue. Mounds
vile. badly inJuring young Sims and
smashing his cycle to pieces.
Fish. W no conveys the mail from
the trains TO the post office At
Moundsville In a Ford touring car.
was on his way TO the Chautauqua
grounds and was just rounding the
corner from FIRST street 20 20 north
ION Fostoria avenue. when Sims. who
thought that Fish was going to 20
out First street. started for the right
side OF the roadway. The motorcycle
went directly under the touring car
carrying with Il the driver who had
failed to jump
Sims was badly bruised about the
chest and arms. also a small scratch
on the face. His injuries are not
considered serious.