davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
Causes Great Distress

1t gives me great pleasure to recon-
mend DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root to any
one suffering from bladder trouble
For four years I was troubled by
henorrhages from the bladder and was
not able to get any doctor who could
help me. / was in such shape that
sleep at night was impossible on ac-
count OF distressing symptoms. While
bending over I would be stricken with
such pain that II was impossible for
me to straighteu up. Mr.. Henry, one
OF our leading druggists. advised DR..
Ktlmer's Swamp Root Although I
never had any faith In patent medi-
cines. as last resort / purchased a
dollar bottle of Swamp-Root no.
ticed decided change. and after using
two bottles I was completely cured.
It seemed remarkable that I should be
cured 80 quickly after being Ill SO long.
But since this took place nearly two
years ago, have never been troubled
and would highly advise any one suf-
fering from the same trouble to at
least give Swamp-Root a trial, and I
think the results will be the same as
mine.
Yours very truly,
THOMAS A. BENNETT
Greensburg, Indiana
Personally appeared before me this
18th day OF February, 1913. Mr.. T. A
Bennett, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same Is true in substance and In fact.
L. A. BOWER,
Notary Public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Letter 20
DR.. .Kilmer q Co,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-R DOT Will Do For You

A1oVe WHAT oWdIhP-Noot VIII 10 Tor OH
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer G. Co.,
Binghamton. N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince any one. You
VIII also receive booklet OF valuable
Information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Richmond Daily
Times-Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent
and one -dollar size bottles for sale at
all drug stores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
SUPREME COURT. REFUSES
WRIT T0.LEO. M. FRANK
Action Ends Attempts to. Save Con-
demned Mans Life by Its
Intervention.
NO FURTHER MOVE AT PRESENT
Efforts Now VIII Be Made, It Is Said,
to Procure Pardon or Commute
ton OF Sentence From Georgia
Officials.

WASHINGTON. December THE Su-
prone Court to-day refused to issue a
writ to review Leo NJ. Franks con-
viction OF the murder of Mary Phagan.
an Atlanta factory girl.
The courts lion ends attempts to
save Franks Ike by its intervention
Attorneys for Frank first sought the
writ for the review in an application
to Justice Lamar. He denied the APP
plication. Tho effort was renewed by
application to Justice Holmes, who
likewise denied the writ.
After the courts announcement to-
day. Henry Alexander. representing
Frank. conferred by telephone with
Louis Marshall. OF counsel. then an
nounced he would take no further steps
In Washington for the present..
Efforts will be made now, 1t is said
to procure pardon or Communication
OF sentence from Georgia officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
ST. PATRICK's PARISH SCHOOL
TO BE DEDICATED TO-DAY
Bishop d. j. O'ConneII Will he Chief
Speaker at Exercises Mt
New Building.


With appropriate exercises the hand
some new school building of ST. Pat
rick's parish, corner Twenty sixth and
Grace Streets, will be dedicated this
afternoon at o'clock by Bishop j. d.
OConnell Several well-known Cath
Ollie societies. including the following,
VIII be represented by delegations at
the ceremonies: knights of Columbus.
Ancient Order of Hibernians. McGili
Catholic Union. Holy Name Society and
the immaculate Conception Society
Immediately after the dedication
ceremony Bishop OConnell Will deliver
an address, which Will be followed by
a musical program. in which chorus
nent part. An American flag, pre-
sented to the school by the knights of
Columbus will be presented with lifting
ceremony. The new school building.
designed by Marcellus Wright, and con.
structed by James Fox & Son, is ono
of the most modern in the city
The program Of the dedication exer-
cises follows:
Blessing of the school and of the sis
ters' home.
Address by Bishop oConnell.
Chorus by pupils of st. Patrick's
Academy.
Presentation of the flag by John G..
Blake.
Reception OF the flag by Rev. H. j.
McKeefry.
Chorus by the pupils of the academy.
Benediction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
.sCHWAB WILL NOT BUILD
BOATS al FOR BEL,L|GERENTs
President of Bethlehem Corporation
Announces He Defers to Views
of President.
LEGALITY NOT YET DECIDED
Wilson Holds Construction OF Sub
marines Is Violation Of Neutrality.
Bryan, in Statement, Declares In
cident Is Closed.

WASHINGTON, December 7.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day expressed the
opinion. through a statement issued by
Secretary Bryan. that the building Of
submarines for any OF the belligercnts
of the present war would BIO contrary
to the spirit Of the neutrality OF the
United States. The statement con-
tanned an announcement that the
Bethiehem Corporation, OF which
Charles NJ. schwab IS president. and
which owns the Fore River Ship
building Company. has deferred to tho
views OF the President. and did not
intend to deliver any submarines to
the oelligerents during the present war.
The question OF whether 1t is legal
Tor American firms to build submarines
ior shipment In parts has not been
decided. High officials OF she governt
ment think, however. that II the case
went to the courts they would prove
mat the building OF any great number
OF parts Tor submarine is tantamount
TO outhtting a warship, which ia
specially prohibited by neutrality
statutes OF the United States.
Secretary Bryan said to-day he felt
sure the Presidents declaration would
deter shipbuilders from sending parts
OF submarines to Canada for ship
ment. as had been reported
BRYAN DECLARES
INCIDENT IS ENDED
The following statement was issued
by A1r. Bryan. which he said ended
the Incident. 30 far as the State De-
partment was concerned:
when information reached the
State Department that the Fore River
Company was planning to build q num-
her OF submarines for one OF the allies,
inquiry was made to ascertain the
facts. AS result of this inquiry,
Mr.. Schwab called at the State De-
partment last week with his attorney,
and laid before the department what
his company had planned to do, stat
Ing that before undertaking the work
he had secured the opinion of a num-
Der OF International lawyers and was
Keeping within the requirements OF
neutrality as outlined by them
stated to him that the President,
already obtained, regarded the work,
as contemplated. violation OF the
spirit of neutrality. but told him I
would lay his statement before the
President. and then give him a nnal
answer.
On Friday had a conference with
the President, and he instructed me
to Inform Mr.. Schwab that his state-
ment only confirmed him in the opinion
previously formed that the submarines
should not be built Within a few
minutes after my return from the
White House. Mr.. Schwab called me by
that he submitted to the Presidents
views OF the subject, and that I could
announce that his firm would not build
submarines for any belliserent coun-
Try for delivery during the war. This
closes the submarine incident"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
PREPAREDNESS FOR WAR
DESTINED FOR INQUIRY
Continued From First Page.)

tho normal condition OF export of such
materials In time OF peace. Later Sena-
tor Hitchcock introduced a bill which
would prohibit the sale OF munitions
OF war or materials for use of such
munitions during existence of war. ex-
cept upon proof that they were not
70 be used against any country with
which the United States was at peace.
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT,
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Representative, Gardner called on the
President to-day, at the latter's request
to discuss his resolution for an In
vestigating commission. After Mr..
Gardeners call the following statement
was given out nj the White House:
THE President told Representative
Gardner that he was opposed to the
method OF inquiry proposed by Mr..
Gardner. because he thought II was an
unwise way OF handling a. question
which might create very unfayorable
international Impressions. He stated to
Mr.. Gardner that he was entirely In
favor OF the fullest inquiry by the com
mittees of Congress-. and that there
were no facts I'm the possession of
the executive department which were
not at the disposal OF those commit
tees"
GARDNER READS TWO
QUESTIONS TO WILSON
During his call Mr.. Gardner read the
following two questions to the Presi-
dent.
There are two ways OF defeating
my resolution. 1t can be defeated on
square yea and nay vote. or 1t can
be pigeon-noled In the Committee on
Rules. Which course do you advise?
"Win you authorize army and navy
officers to testify before the Rules Com
mittee on my invitation, either with
or without restrictive Instructions"
When Mr.. Gardner left the Presi-
dent he refused to say what answer
had been given to his questions. White
House officials said the formal state
ment given out would be the only COM
mont on the call.
Mr.. Gardner said he was NOT sur
prised at the Presidents position, and
would continue to press for passage
OF his resolution.
Prior to Mr. Gardeners call, Chair
man Tillman, of the Senate Naval Com
mittee. discussed national defenses with
the President. Later he said he and
the President agreed that the United
States should have an adequate navy, in
accordance with the declarations OF
the last Democratic platform. He
added that naval experts would have
to determine what an adequate navy
was.
REPRESENTATIVES, GARDNER
ISSUES STATEMENT
Representative Gardner tonight is
sued a statement in which he said:
THE President, I think. has over
looked the fact that my resolution
calls for report as we'll as an inves-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
ACCA TEMPLE BAZAAR
OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY
Inciement Weather Prevents street
Parade, but Large Crowd Gathers
at Masonic Temple.

at Masonic Temple.
Despite the fact that Indictment
weather prevented Acca Temple Patrol
from parading the streets last night,
the bazaar given under the auspices
OF the patrol at Masonnic Temple
opened auspiclously There was a
splendid attendance, and a very enjoy
aoie program was rendered. including
exhibition drills by the patrol.
1t is planned to have parade Of
the patrol In Arab costume once or
twice during. the week, and there will
be plenty of music. The mobiles also
will appear in the parade, wearing
the fez.
This afternoon the children will be
treated to an entertainment of fancy
dancing. and each afternoon there will
be folk enhancing for the little ones To-
night the Boy Scouts will give an ex-
hibition drill. and there will be vnude-
Vile stunts and awarding of prizes
The. Shrlners are giving the bazaar
TO raise funds to spread the fame OF
richmond on Western trip next July
Acca Temple Patrol has been chosen
the official escort of the Imperial Po-
tentate of the fraternity, and that
alone will attract considerable atten-
tion. to the Richmond Shriners as they
go to. and come from Seattle, where
the convention will be held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
COLLEGE LECTURE
| Prof. l.. II. Dlngus to Speak on aSome
Aspects of German University"

The third in series OF lectures being
given by members Of the faculty OF
Richmond College will be delivered at
o'clock this afternoon In the college
the department of German. Some As
poets of German University" will be
his topic.
For several years Professor Dingus
was student in the University of
Berlin. and was in Germany during the
his familiarity with German life. Pro
fessor Dingus Will be able to describe
In an accurate manner German Uniyer-
tude of German students to the issues
involved in the war now raging, The
public is cordially invited to attend the
lecture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
CONGRESS RECONVENES
AFTER ITS FALL RECESS
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
formally declared the Senate In SEES
sion.
Committees from both houses were
sent to the White House to notify the
President that Congress was In session.
awaiting his pleasure.
The House named representatives
Underwood. Fitzgerald and Mann to
walt upon the President with Senators
GallinSer and Kern.
Then, after resolutions Of sympathy
on the death OF Representative E. A.
Merritt, Of New York, were adopted.
the House adjourned at 1909 P. NJ. until
noon tomorrow.
Standardized Thomas w. Hardwick,
OF Georgia. took his oath OF Office In
the Senate late to-day. He was es-
corted to the Vice-President's desk by
his colleague, Senator Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
SUBMARINES BUILDING
AT UNION IRON wOnKS

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. December 7.
Eight submarines are building here
at the Union Iron Works. In which
Charles NJ. Schwab Ia interested.
John A. McGregor, president OF the
company. said It was filling a structural
order for the Electric Boat Company.
The ultimate destination of the boats,
he said. was none of his concern or
knowledge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Push Hn. Negro Arrested.

" M. u. Pugh yosterdny swore out a
warrant against Columbus Davis, COL
ing and woundlng him with a piece
of iron. Policeman A. M. Smith ar
rested Davis last night and he will be
given hearing in court to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Negro BOY Arre.tcd

James Braxton, sixteen-years-oId
negro boy, was last night arrested by
Policeman Pillow on warrant charE-
Ing him with breaking into feed box
Marshall Street. The boy was sent
to the Detention Home and will be
arraigned in the Juvenile Court this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Breaks Hip Hone.

G. w. Lowing, 80 East Marshall
Street. q baker who has been working
at the Gallego Mills. fell from a ladder
at the mills yesterday and broke his
hip bone and wrist. He was treated
by Ambulance Surgeon Walker and
taken to Virginia Hospital for further
treatment, t,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-08
Charged with Housebrenkinr.

Frank BenJamlne, colored, charged
with breaking into tho home OF Lille
Cobble, 90S North Second Street, with
intent to commit larceny, will be given
a hearing in the Police Court on De-
cember H. He was arrested by Police
men j. j. Smith and Galbraith.Itt
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.

Office Of the Valentine Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, June
IS, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that spe--
cial meeting Of the stockholders OF
he Valentine Mining Company, Linn
tied, will be held in the office of the
company, Eagle block, Wallace, Idaho,
IN the 3rd day of July, 1914, at 1000
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of con-
sdering the ACCESSIBILITY of buying,
bonding or leasing a certain group Of
lode mining claims known as the Ter
ra Firma group, situated near Debor-
gia, in Missoula county, Montana; for
the adoption of a revised set of by
laws; for the election of a board of
directors to serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before
the meeting.
OTTO A. OLSSON,
Secretary of the Valentine Mining
Company, Limited; Office in Eagle
Block, Wallace, Idaho. Je1S-Jy2-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25
ALIAS SUMMONS,

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Ida 0. Tiedeman, PLAINTIFF, VS., Fred
A. Tiedeman, defendant.
The state of Idaho sends greeting to
Fred A. Tiedeman, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has ben filed against you in
the District Court Of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, wherein it
Is alleged that you and the plaintiff
intermarried at the town of Clark.
South Dakota, on or about the 9th
day Of January, 1904, and ever since
have been and now are husband and
Wlfe; that you are strong able-bod-
led man capable Of earning sufficient
money with which to support this
PLAINTIFF In comfortable manner, but
for more than a year Immediately
the commencement of this
action you have failed, neglected and
refused to supply plaintiff the COM
mon necessaries. Of life and that plain
tiff has been compelled to support
herself by her own labor; that there
are no children the issue of said mar
rage.
Plaintiff prays that she have judg-
ment against you dissolving the bonds
Oh matrimony now and heretofore ex-
lsting between you and plaintiff; also
FOR costs, suit money and alimony.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25

able in their entirety before Colonel
Roosevelt sailed for Spain. 1t will be
recalled that the colonel, after having
hastily promised to stump the state Of
Pennsylvania thoroughly for Pinchot
and promised to appeal to republicans
for support, announced, before sailing,
that he would make two or three
speeches in the Keystone state during
the course of the campaign. The col
onePs experience in politics has taught
him the impossiblity Of electing
candidate receiving but per cent Of
q total primary vote.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25

surface.
His extensive experience in handlins
the Alaska Treadwell deposit hal
demonstrated that the values were no.
only maintained to great depth, bu
showed gradual though small in
crease, which warranted similar an
tlcipatlon on this great mainland de-
post, where kindred physical and geo.
logical conditions prevailed.
10 demonstrate this theory he has
constructed tunnel nearly 1000 feet
long with which to test these low
grade deposits at over 1000 feet in
depth, and has been gratified as in his
several other long tunnel ventures, in
finding the anticipated results, in ad-
ditional average values of from 30 ia
90 cents per ton, which, with an un-
limited tonnage resource, spells profit
over otherwise doubtful values and
dividend results proportioned to the
capacity of the milling plant installed
ANS enterprise has been very quietly
conducted, as Mr.. Bradley does not
mine very much on paper, but with a
Few close associates he is investing
several million dollars in this bold I'M
dertaking. involving the erection of a
stamp milling plant Of $4,000 tons daily
capacity, the first unit Of which, with
daily capacity of 5000 tons, now be-
ing under construction.
Mr.. Bradley, in this great engineer
ing venture has been followed by
other eminent engineers and special
lists in the treatment of low grade
ores, in particular D. c. Jackling and
associates of the Utah Copper COM
pany, who, on the adjacent Alaska
Gast'neau mine. are planning mill
of 10000 tons daily capacity on the
same zone and grade of ore.
The previous successes Of these en-
mently practical authorities in this
line of effort virtually insures the
profitable outcome of these great en-
terprlses, and also insures to the gov
eminent, If it is willing to lend CO.
operation and encouragement. a con-
tinued and increasing supply of it's
most desirable money metal, virgin
gold, by making available for profit
able use such vast resources of what
has hitherto been considered waste
rock, for there unquestionably exists
many other deposits Of equal value
ana similar grade and size in the ex-
tensive mineral regions of the western
United States, that will be made
available by these examples and Idaho
can well afford to extend it's congrat-
ulations and hearty good wishes for
the definite success Of its leading min
ing engineer in his big new gold ven
ture on the Alaska coast, as its pro-
fitab!e outcome will result in greatly
expanding the opportunities for safe
and lasting mining investments, in
which this state is likely to share,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25
BELLS TRIBUTE TO BRADLEY
From Report Robert Bell Mine Inspector

The splendid mining industry of The
northwest has been greatly enriched
by the bold engineering genius ant
ability of Fred w. Bradley, presden
and directing head of the Bunker Hill
a. Sullivan mine. whose operations ir
Idaho have been by no means confin.
ed to this splendid enterprise, as Mr.
Bradley Is responsible for some of the
big engineering and deep development
plans Of the Owyhee county bonanzas
War Eagle claims, the Afterthought
now being operated He also demon
strated the paying depth of some of
the most promising gold deposits in
the Elk City district He has been one
Of the most successful apex ltgants
In the industry, but always ready to
compromise on debatable grounds in
this expensive and aggravating phase
Of the business under our imperfect
mining land laws.
He is at the head Of the second larg-
est tungsten producing enterprise in
the country and took an active part
in the development of the big low
grade copper deposits of Nevaoa
while he has long been the active
head and guiding spirit of the great
Alaska Treadwell Gold mines AT
Douglas Island, which for years have
been the limiting example and leading
exponent of operating efficiency, met
allurgical success and big profits from
very low grade gold ore in the mining
world at large, and at that point, as
well as at his big Occur d'Alene en-
terprises, the interests and welfare of
the armies Of men that are employed
in their operations have been made q
special feature of his consideration.
Mr.. Bradley demonstrated over 90
years ago that the Spanish mine in
california, that gold ore occurring un-
der especially favorable natural con-
ditions could be mined and miled at
an operating cost and slight margin
Of profit on a gross gold value of so
cents per ton.
The browning achievement, how
ever Of this tireless engineer and the
one that is likely to make him lead
ing henefactor in the financial and
commercial stability of this country.
Is the contamination Of his present
plan in the demonstration that rock
containing $3.50 in gold values can be
mined and milled and still leave
sufficiently decent margin of profit per
ton over operating costs to warrant
big capital investments.
Mr.. Bradley has been working for
several years to this end in the de-
velopment NJ the Alaska Juneau lode
on the mainland in southeastern Alas
ka. opposite Douglas Island where
great zone of slate and quartz string
ers several hundred feet wide gave
average values OF $3.50 per ton at the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-06-25
COWARDICE OF THE RICH.
How Men Are Controlled by Fear Of
Adverse Opinion.


Samuel c. Blythe. in his article on
"The Cowardice Of the Rich" In the
Saturday Evening Post, gives some
examples of submission to indignities
to which others beside the rich sub
NIT rather than assert rights that
might expose ignorance. Mr.. Blythe
says:
at Is an old sort of cowardice. Why
does man-free- born, successful,
mayhap rich-submt to the tyrannies
of man in the box office Of a theater
for example--to his insolence and his
scorn and his general air of what-d do
age patron of a restaurant stand for
the hat check abuse, for the annoy
ance Of crowdng for the annoyances
of saueaky music, for the annoyances
of slipshod service? Because he Is
afraid his revolt will mark him as a
person who does not understand how
things are done in big cities-though
in his inner self he understands in
timately how he is being done.
1T is all predicted on the last an
alysis of our civilization We do what
anybody and everybody else wants us
to do and we have an individual right
to do-because we fear a reflex that
will stamp us as not being wise. The
contempt of a waiter, to the average
patron of a restaurant, Is something
to be avoided at whatever cost Of per-
sonal humiliation"