davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Well Worth Seeing and Hearing.

Well Worth Seeing and Hearing.
Mr., Dwiggins has. well named his
hours TO present Il photographic ana
neurological record Of a trip that be-
gins 1T iioboken and ends ut San Fran
cisco, going around the long way.
II Is TO be hoped that this particular
style or fashion in motion pictures VIII
never go out OF vogue; IN spite Of the
admirabel travel talks Of Fred Niblo.
of Lyman III. Howos remarkable photo
graphs and limitations, and of tho 9TH
ers that we have seen from time 10
time, we are never surfeited with pie
lures OF this character. and those eN"
hibited by Mr.. Dwiggins serve but 10
whet the desire for more.
scenes, Incidents and peoples, as eX.
planned with unusual Intelligence and
intelligibility by the lecturer. Mr..
Dwiggins himself are rather more in
structivc and educational thnn even
the general run Of travel talks. since
both the pictures and the lecture are
views and descriptions Of places. OBJ
iccts and races. are less frequently
interspersed with merely Interesting
incidents and are quite devoid of the
The first landing of the tourists is
made 1T Funchni, In the Madeira
I Mnnnao then me Ghral,ar thence TO
Port Said and through the SneZ Canal.
Many views Of Egypt are shown. and
India follows with series OF pictures
never seen here beforc--the burning
CHATS and funeral pyres OF the
Hindoos. Glimpses OF Buddhism and
Mohamm edanism, with n view of the
stone tower In whose shadow the
young Buddha began to teach 1900
years ago, are offered. Then Ccylon.
Singapore, Java and the Philippines
are taken In on the way to China and
Japan. Nippon Is shown snowclad. and
Honolulu riding the SURE, and the trip
comes To an end after very fine
tilm OF the ship in IA heavy sea
All Of them. slides as well as motion
pictures, are wei worth seeing, and,
aS has been Indicated. the running lee,
ture is interesting and ALTERNATIVES.
There Will be two performances to-
day and two on Saturday
Douglas Gordon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
DOES NOT APPROVE
OF CONVENTIONS
Burleson Thinks Postmasters and
Other Employees Lose Too
Much Time.

Washington, February 5.-Postmas-
ter-Gencral Burleson to-day announced
that he did not approve OF Dostmasters
conventions under the present con-
on the part OF postmasters and other
employees. and besides lie was inclined
to believe that a this time the ten
dency Of the postal service is toward
REORGANIZATION"
II was explained, however that this
reference was not to Organization"
within tile service for official purposes
but 10 the numerous national. sec
tioDal and State associations of post
masters. clerks. rural and city letter
carriers"
The activities of such associations,
AR. Burlcson said, engross the attention
Of their officers and agents who are
postal employees, and their conventions
away from duty for several days each
year.
The Postmaster Generals opinions
were set forth In his response TO n let
ter from senator Bacon. OF Georgia,
who inquired about the attitude or the
department. He wrote the Senate that
lie believed no great amount of con-
structive endeavor would be promote ed
by convention" pointing out that dur
Ing tell year many new nppointin ents
whose terms of office are about to eN
pire are not likely TO be Interested.
When the tentative plans now being
promulgated Ivy the departments cN-
pcrts are matured. and more generally
Burleson. said such conventions can
he made OF great use In promoting an
exchange of views In promoting tho
postmastcrs and Of soiNin difficulties
OF administration. At the present.
postmastcrs be kept at their posts OF
duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RULES COMMITTEE
Call for Meeting Issued by Sec
rotary John B. Foster for
February g.

New York. February 5.-John II. Foster
secretary OF tho New York National Lea que
Club. to-day sent out call for meeting
OF the National League rules committee to
hc held here February o The committe
consists OF Foster Manager Miller Hugsins,
Of st. Louis. and Umpire Henry O Day.
Later next week tho National League rules
committee Will hold joint meeting with
the American League committee. which Is
made UP OF President Ban Johnson. Charles
w. Scmers, OF Cleveland. and Connie Mack,
manager OF the Athletics. The committees
win strive to have all rules interpreted the
same way in both leagues. At present there
is u difference Of opinion the infield fly
rule, A new rule, more specifically defining
a balk, may be passed. while rule VIII he
passed covering case where an umpire Is
nit by thrown ball.
\ meeting OF the banquet committee for
the worlds tourist reception was held to-
day. II was attended by President Harry
>. Hampstead. OF the Giants President VIII
liam L. Baker. OF the Philadelphia Nationals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

SPEAKS IN DEFENSE
| OF SPECULATION
Governor Of New York Stock Ex-
change Says 1t Is of Di-
rect Economic Value.

Washington, February 5.-That
stock speculation is Of direct economic
value because II furnishes tho "cpit-
omized Judgment" OF countless men
! on the actual value of securities, and
establishes thoir price. was the decla-
ration to-day of w. g. Van Antwerp.
Il governor of tho New York Stock Ex-
change, before the Senate Committee
on Banking and Currency.
Senator Bristows demand that Mr..
| Van Antwerp. who appeared in oppo-
sition to the pending bill proposing
Federal regulation of tho stock ex-
changes. explain what useful or
| economic purpose" speculative trading
served. brought out the view Of the
stock broker. The committee was told
that this position would be amplified
| By many we'll Informed men before the
opposition completed it's case.
Mr.. Van Antwerp asserted that the
bill under discussion would drive Gus
toners of stock brokers to private
bankers and trust companies, and ere
alto an unlicensed and unrestricted
market in which the public would SUI
fer without hope Of redress.
Speculation cannot be stopped by
legislative action" he declared. 1T
is fixed part of the organization of
society. and men who will appear here
Will tell YOU how valuable n part il
is in an economic sense
While Mir. Van Antwerp was dis
cussing bucket shops which he de-
clared to he an evil that tho bill
would promote. IL, II. Boycnen. Of
counsel for the Consolidated Exchange
Of New York, interrupted to gay his
clients took q similar view, and in
tended to propose national anti
bucket bill
Tho process of "stabilizing'' tho mar
ket was described and defended by Mr..
Van Antwerp. He said this was the
process Samuel Untermyer yesterday
attacked as 'manipulat alton" The great
bulk of sales noted In many active
| stocks. and out OF proportion to tho
capitalization OF tho companies, did
not necessarily arise from manipula-
t!on or from tho sterilization process.
no asserted, hut were the result of
world wide speculative trading.
Senator Pomerenc asked what form
legislation to correct stock ex-
change evils should take. MIR Van
Antwerp suggested that a Companies
act such as that OF Great Britain,
would he OF great aid.
but that is not the question:" said
the Senator. Il am asking what regu-
lation OF the stock exchange you
=! am, not hero TO write a BILL"
replied the witness. Il am here to tell
you as a stock broker what effect this
bill would have on US"
You have said enough TO convince
me that regulation is needed" said
Senator Pomerene
John q. Miiburn, counsel for the New
York Stock Exchange, said his case
would require two more days In pre-
sentation.
Members OF the exchange and bank
ers of New York will be among those
to appear before the committee to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
OPERATION OF TARIFF. LAW
Shows Decreased Expectations to South
America nnd Increased Importations.

ISpcCloI TO INC IIfntS-bISput Ton. ]
Washington, February 5.-Operation
Of the Underwood Simmons tariff law
decreased United States expectations TO
South America and Increased importa-
lions during December. 1913, the De-
partment of Commerce announced to-
day.
month totaled S4.569.4a4: from Brazil,
s1+,17s.O32; from Chile, s2,4S6.9S4; from
fe1ru, slls? s4I; and from Uruguay.
ures were: Argentina. s2.535Si3: Bra
I'll. l,o54,543:. Chile. sl.595,S59; Peru,
The exports from the United States
to Argentina for December. 1913. ag-
gregated S4.73T.S55: to Brazil. $2.12S,-
0a1; to Chile, S1,9l7.90l: to Peru. $3.50
4ls. and 10 Uruguay, $b1S.Ss6. The en-
ports for December. 1872. were: Argen-
tina. siSS2,a55: Brazil, s3,20l SOS: Chile,
Sl.643.597; Peru, S6i2.40l, and Uruguay,
S546,S5s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

to expand without painful strain upon the
liganents. Thus there is avoided nervous
spells; the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness IS counteracted, and bright, hap
ny disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the Character and tenn
permanent of the little one soon to come.
You can obtain bottle of Mothers
Friend" ut any drug store mt S1.00. 1t
preserves the mothers health. enables her
to make complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child.
Write to the Brad!eld ReguIa tor Co., 90
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valu-
rhle and instructive book of guidance for
oocctant mothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
WILSON FOR TWO WARSHIPS
Unqualified Enforcement
DuulelH'H Program

HIEhAHHV'H
Washington, February 5.-Unquali-
fled Endorsement from President Will
son Is behind the two -battleship pro
gram proposed by Secretary Daniels
for the coming naval appropriation
bill. This was made known at the
White House to-day.
The general board OF the navy, head
cd By Admiral Dewey. advocates
more elaborate construction program,
while opponents IN Congress oil a big
navy are against even tho recon-
mendations of tho secretary. With the
support OF the administration, how
ever, those favoring provision for two
Dreadnoughts are satisfied the neces-
both houses without great difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

motherhood. The SUI
fcring incident to
collaborating can be
easily avoided by hav-
ing at hand a bottle
of Mothers Friend.
This is n penetrat-
ing, external applica-
ton that relieves NIL
tension upon the mus
al. a.,1 an1J. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
WRESTLING BUOYS AT WRECK
VIII Hc Placed mt Scene of Disaster
Until the Monroe In Raised.

r,IlSppG;Sti 70 ihc iInes blspalC..I
Washington: February 5,-captain
daEa, reported to headquarters here
o-day that he did not think it advis-
steamer Monroe. sunk by the Nan
tucket. and which lies In six fathoms
of water in the path of navigation from
Norfolk. He recommends that whis-
thing huoys he placed about the wreck
1t is the disposition of the owners
of the vesscl-the Old dominion Line
to remove the Monroe intact as soon
as proper marine apparatus can be OBJ
tained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
LEGUIA HAS NO ASPIRATIONS.
Informed by Brother of Overthrow OF Bill
inghurst Administration.

London. February Elk President Auguste
b Lcsuia, OF Peru who deported from
Calno In August. last by President Bill
inghurst and who now is residing In Lon
don. to-day received number of cable
grams from his brother, Carlos I.egula, a
member OF the Peruvian Senate. telling of
the overthrow OF the Bll.nghurst admins
tratlon.
Ex-Presdcnt Lcguia commenting on the
military revolt ut Lima declared he had no
aspirations for reelection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Trnmc Managers Meet To-Day.

ISpecIhI To Tho TIMES DIspatCh.
New York. February 5-Traffic man
ayers OF Eastern railroads will hold
a conference tomorrow at the Trunk
ing some action relative to the aboli-
ton of rebates on industrial lines"
as declared by Interstate Commerce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Held for Emhczzlemcnt.

ISpetIHI 70 TIC Ilmes- DIspatch,!
Norfolk. Va. February 5.-Paul Shcrbrow,
Of Baltimore. was arrested In Portsmouth
to-day for the Baltimore authorities on the
charge OF embez2lement. Sherbrow arrived
there yesterday. lie uccompn nicd by Il
young woman, whom he claimed was his
bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
gos e.TIoN TO PINCmor.
as2.ant Him to oppose renrose

f1'FN0 NIUT StHhtt. @
1Iarristt 4 81, February 6.-cilhord PIN
chot, forrfSISFfrs.1ef Forester OF the United
States. tommy, <S,, formally invited to be
the progessivaIe5,fd idato for United States
Senator from R.nsylvanin to succeed Boise
Penrose. The Invitation was extended in a
resolution. unanimously adopted at II con-
ference OF Washington party leaders. group
cha'rmen committeeman and officials held
here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

cert.
Acadcmy-T;imer DwiEgins's Tray
el0Eue, "ArOund the Grid In Two
Hours" matinee nnd night.
Bijou-Grayce Scott Company In
..MercIY Mary Ann.r
Lyric-ikeith Vaudeville, matinee
and night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Wiison Goes 10 Rcd So,

Boston, February 5.--Gcorgo r. Will
son, who as first baseman OF the Lynn
team. led the New England League
In batting. and basc-stealing last year,
to-day signed contract with the Bos-
ton Americans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

apd Secretary John a. Hcydcr. OF tho Ma
tional League.
From present Indications the banquet will
be greatly ver-subscribed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Gilbert COLLEGE Ioses.

Salem. Va. February Sin a fast and
hotly contested game the Roanoke College
basketball team defeated Gilbert College
here to- night by the score OF 70 to H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
February 6. 1914.
Improving Stnnd OF
Alfalfa.

Il III faiiiid N~ouhN
''Three years ago,
after Il crop OF peas
and clover (crim-
SOM 1 applied 500
pounds OF limo and
fertilized well. and
sowed the land to
timothy. sa y Ii II &
clover and Il small
quantity of red top.
also mixing In come
alfalfa seed. This
stood for I h 4 0 c
years. an u after
two tons nf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
ADuty that Every Man Owes to Those
who Perpetua,e the Race.

1t is just as important that men should
know of progressive methods in advance of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
Committee Calls Citizens to
Meet at Opera House
Thursday Evening.
URGE ALL TO ATTEND
w. N. Scales and Other Local
Speakers to Address Voters
on Vital Subject.

A mammoth mass meeting to ou line
a plan Of campaign on the all-important
question of county division is called for
Thursday evening, October 10, at the
/. o. o. +. opera house.
Every man, woman and child Is not
only invited but urged to be present and
hear the discussions upon this uues-
tion which vitally affects those same
persons, viz: Every man, woman and
cf lid.
Several local speakers-not too many
headed by Wallace N. Scales. will
make brief speeches upon the su )iect
aid there will be ample opportunity for
all who wish to be heard upon the
question to express their opinions.
Everybody is urged to be present as
the time for united action has come
and all should attend.
1t is probable that a few mui ical
numbers will be included on the pro-
gram and possibly the local band will
be on hand with a street concert prior
to the meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
VOYAGE DOWN SALMON RIVER.

Speaking of the voyage of six young
men of Salmon City down the Salmon
river to Lewiston by boat the Recorder
of Salmon City says: "A party com-
posed of six young men of this city
started by boat TO Lewiston Octobe- l.
Captain Guleck has been busy sev.ral
days building a craft suitable for their
needs and to weatl er the rapids through
which 1t will be necessary to pass on
their journey. The gentlemen will do
a little hunting on the way down. They
will return by rail and expect to be alb
sent about two weeks. The boat in
charge of Captain Guleck, left its moor
ings at the Salmon river bridge about
10 O'Clock and a large number of tl.eir
friends were there to see them depart
ard to wish them bon voyage. The
personnel of the party is Messrs. w.
B. Hart, Carl Clark, Walter Harmon,
Marvin Mulkey, George Brodt and CT as.
Mckinney"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
CITY DADS PUT BAN ON WEINIE CABARET

erstwhile weinie cafeteria shock the
of the visitor to our city
who henceforth will find a vacant lot
ready for modern business building at
the spot where only yesterday reposed
a relic of carnival days-a hangover
from the city's last jamboree, housed
in veritable tent-town hut.
But as Dryden writes in Absolom and
Achitophel, wild ambition loves to
Slide" and so the hamburger man will
likely pick up his portable kitchen and
hike to greener fields with only fond
est memories of palmy days in grow
ing Grangeville.
Draft Important Ordinance.
The city council at the regular month
ly meeting Monday night, after dis
posing of the hamburger question as 1t
applies to the wienie grill also devoted
considerable time and discussion to an
ordinance regulating the slaughtering
of animals, smoking meats and render
ing hard and tallow and providing where
such work shall be done. The ordi-
nance is yet in the making but viii
doubtless be formulated in detail anC
given it's first reading when the coun'
ell meets next Monday evening. Thi
action by the council proceeds largel!
from recent instructions from tn
state pure food commissioner a
Boise. who has written the city author
tiles regarding local conditions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
SEPTEMBER A WET MONTH
Weather Report Shows Greatest Rain
fall During Border Days Exhibition.

there were $50 inches of precip'ta-
ticn during the month of September. ac-
co.dng to Voluntary Observer Nor
woods report. l n September of last
year total of LA inches was record
e6, and the yea previous, 1912. saw
1.29 inches in September. Eleven days
In last month were clear days and 10
were cloudy. The greatest rainfall In
ore day last month was 1.27 inches on
the 11th, an occasion which will doubt
less be easily recalled by all Border
Days visitors Speaking of the weather
in September Mr.. Norwood writes: IAN
excellent month for all outdoor work
Harvest finished with no hindrarce
Summer fallow in condition to seed
Fruit abundant"
Some very interesting figures for the
year ending September 30 are also 'ur-
ni.hed by Mr.. Norwood. These include
a report which is authority for the
statement that during the year ending
on that date the total precipitation wa,
1905 inches and the total snow SO, 81
inches
The average precipitation Of all kinds
for the past seven years, up to Sep
tember 80, Mr. Norwood says, was 20. A
inches.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
OREGON SHORT LINE INTERESTED.


The Pittsburg Il Gilmore railroad
which serves the Salmon City district,
with ultimate plans for extending to
Lewiston, is still an object of much
speculation as to ownership OF the same
The Boise Capital News publishes the
following:
HAS the Oregon Short Line purchas-
ed the Pittsburg & Gilmore railroad
from Armstead, Mont, to Salmon, Lem
hi county, or does it intend to take over
this mysterious road and make 1t part
of the Short Line system? This Is the
question railroad men are asking since
it became known that a few days ago
General Manager F. e. Calvin, Assist
ant General Manager E. C. Manon, Gen
eral Superintendent w. A. Whitney and
other railroad officials connected with
the Short Line made a trip of inspec-
tion over the Pittsburg a. Gilmore. The
road has generally been credited with
| belonging to the Northern Pacific and
various other companies, but it con-
meets with the Short Line at Armstead
Mont, and runs to Salmon City. and
could very properly, all things consid-
cred, become an operating branch oi
the Short Line. 1t is one of the very
few trips the Short Line officials have
made over that branch, and in the fac'
OF the fact that the head of the road
accompanied by his advisory staff, gav'
1t an inspection, might set the dopester
at work on the surmise that there 1
something in the wind in the line o
annexing a new operating branch"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
Annual Meeting of Peda-
eoeues to Convene for Ses-
sion of Five Days.
SPEAKERS
Al Meetings to be Held at New
School Building Many Social
Events Are Planned.

The yearly meeting Of the pedag ogues
| Of the county, or in other words, the
annual Idaho County Teachers Insti-
| tute convenes in Grangeville on Mon
day, October 10 for a five days session,
October 10 to 23 All sessions of the
Institute win be held at the new
Grangeville school building.
County Superintendent Glanville was
called to Lewiston the first of the week
on business In connection with the in
stitute. The announcement is issued
from the superintendent's office that
an excellent program for the week has
been prepared and with several lectur-
ers from the university at Moscow and
the state normal at Lewiston. assist
ed by local speakers, the visiting teach
ers may well anticipate a week
Of pleasure and profit
Helpful and Interesting.
The formal letter sent out from the
county superintendents office follows:
To the Teachers of Idaho County, Ida.
Greeting:
The annual teachers institute will be
held in the new high school building,
Grangeville, October 1923, 1914.
Section 109 of the school laws of Ida
no: 1T Is the duty of all teachers en-
gagged in the county and of all persons
holding certificates to attend the an
nual institute at least five 60 days,
and participate in the exercises there
of, and all teachers who may have
charge of schools at the time Of hold
ing the annual institute must adjourn
their schools for the time during which
the institute is held"
A splendid program is being prepared
We hope to make the institute nelp-
full and interesting, and every teacher
should consider 1t a privilege as well
as a duty to attend.
Sincerely yours,
p. M. GLANVILLE,
County Superintendent
The complete program for the week
including all the social and educationa
meetings planned, will be announced
in the Globe next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
NEWLYWEDs RETURN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hub Wood returned
Monday evening from their wedding
trip to Spokane, Seattle and other coast
cities. Hub is back at his post of duty
at the Alexander -Freidenrich Co. store
waiting on the trade and greeting his
many friends simultaneously. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood will make their home at
the residence of the groom's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wood on North Junction
street which has already been the
scene of two or three jolly informal
parties in honor of the newlyweds this
week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-10-08
BORDER DAYS RIDERS WIN.

Two cowboy performers who have
starred at Border Days exhibitions in
Grangeville were winners of the grand
prizes this year at the Pendleton
Roundup, the origional wild west show
of the world. Red" Parker, of Valen
tine, Nebraska, who won the Borde
Days championship here in 1913, was
awarded highest honors at the Pendle-
ton show this year and was therefore
declared the champion bronco buster of
the world. Lee Caldwell was second
Johnny Judd, the clever roper and rid
er, who starred at the Border Days
show last month in Grangeville pulled
down the third prize in the bucking
contest at Pendleton. Parker is re-
garded in these parts as an exceptional
rider and news of his victory at Pendle
ton will be joyfully received by his
many admirers.