davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
PRINTERS ELECT DELEGATES
u. l.. Woody and Charles j. IIughca,
ST., WI Kcprcsent KichInnnd.

Sr., VIII represent Richin0nd.
Richmond Typographical Union. 40.
90. yesterday afternoon elected R. Leon
Woody and Charles j. Hughes, Sr.,
AZ delegates TO tho convention of tho
international Typographical Union 70
Dc held IN Providence. II. j.. beginning
on August TO- Both men were cIectco
OH the first ballot, but ms there wcro
four candidates. and us three received
= majority on tho first ballot, tho chair
ruled that there should be another
ballot.
On the first ballot Woody received
eighty-iive votes; Hughes. seventy
three; Percy Johnson. sixty-nine, and
Z. G. Don Leavy, thirty-two. bon
Lcayy WAS dropped after the first bal
lot, and OF the second tho vote stood:
Woody, ninctyninc: Hughes. seventy
four. and Johnson. seventy: and the
highest two wcrc declared elected.
MIR. Woody is president OF No. 90
and Is foreman of The Times Dispatch
composing room. Mr.. Hughes is sec
rotary treasurer of No. 90 Both men
are exceedingly popular in the typo
graphical union. and their election as
delegates was an occasion Of much
pleasant comment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28

About three years ago one de-
position had the sum of $500 on
deposit i'll bank, but drew it out
and decided TO keep it at home
tor greater convenience.
Shortly afterwards a IRE started
in her homo, and, among the few
things saved was her $500, although
the bills were badly CHARGED Only
by making special efforts were we
able to have new money issued In
their place. How easily the whole
sum could have been lost!
Needless to say, the sum is now
on deposit here. Why not let us
safeguard YOUR savings and allow
you per cent interest in our saw
ings department?
Safest for Savings"
11O1 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
SecI,r St.ooo D,n,,c..

Suit for $1,000 was filed in tho Law
and Equity Court yesterday by James
Costello against Charles l.. Grim. There
WAS no declaration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
BEGINS FINALS SUNDAY
Ftffccnth commencement OF NIrgfnia
Union University.

The fifteenth commandments exer
ciscs of the Virginia Union University
viii begin or Sunday. when william
g. Ehssell district secretary of a. j..
II. NJ. S., Philadelphia, will preach tho
Daccaiaurcatc sermon to the graduates
in coburn Hall The sermon will be
preached at $3.50 o'clock in tho after
noon.
At SIS o'clock Monday night the
graduating cXcrciscs OF the Academy
will be held. Tuesday will be alumni
day, the members holding n business
session ut . o'clock In the afternoon,
the annual literary exercises Mt 6
o'clock. and the dinner at 7:45 o'clock
Powell will he the speakers before tho
association ut the literary exercises
The Social study Club will meet at 10
o'clock In the afternoon tic King
Gateway VIII be unveiled The COM
mencemcnt exercises arc TO DO held ut
S:15 o'clock that night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
hT"pOR NEY-f:I.NERSI
RETURNS TO RICHMOND

httorney-Gcncr:l Pollard returned to
Richmond yesterday to attend tho
meeting Of the state Board OF Educa-
ton. lie plans TO return to Norfolk
with the Governors decision MS soon
as ono Is reached.
Judge j. II. Lawless. who was dis
placed by Judge Coleman, sits with
counsel for the gamblers assisting
Judge t. III. Wilcox, II. Randolph Hicks
and tho firm or Wclcott. WoIcott.
langford & Kerr. commemorative
Attorney Carney. +. Il. +. Wells and
Attorney Gencral Pollard arc conduct
ing tho prosecution.
James Y. Trchy, of Norfolk, went on
the bond Of the gamblers following
their conviction before tho magistrate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
pIny nj Momnn.x College.

TIC cTaSs OF expression OF the Wo-
mans College last night presented "a
case OF Suspension" before Il large
gathering In the college chapter. The
performance was well presented and
those taking part received unanimous
praise for their efforts.
The graduates piano recital WILL he
the principal event Of tho commence
Incnt exercises to-day. Tho recital viii
he given in the college chapel at $3.50
o'clock this evening"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
B0OKMAKERS
WANT TO PLEAD GUILTY
Alarmed Over MnrlSs'n Conviction, They
Seek Terms of Surrender
with Governor.
ASK PARDON FROM JAIL TERM
willing TO Pay IIcnvy Fine-Attorncy-
General Returns to Richmond, and
Stunrt Considers Matter.

Apparently alarmed by tho convic-
ton of Harry Marks, tho second gam
bier to come to trial. the other eleven
bool:malicrs captured in tho raid on
the jamestown Jockey club race track
came to Governor Stuart yesterday for
terms of surrender. They are willing
TO plead guilty on any agreement.
which will relieve them OF the Jail SEN
;cice imposed on Marks and punish
them only by fine
Counsel for tho gamblers yesterday
got in touch with Acknowledgement
John Garland Pollard, who Is direct
ing the prosecution for Governor
Stuart, and over tho long distance tel
cphone offered to enter tho plea of
guilty for the eleven boolsies awaiting
trial on condition n sentence OF six
months in Jail and $500 fine liz imposed
in each case and Governor Stuart
agrees to relieve each man or the jail
portion of the penalty.
Up to last night Governor Stuart had
reached no final conclusion. The gam
hlcrs ask only conditional pardon
of the Jail sentence, conditional that
they never return TO Virginia TO vio-
late the nntigamhling law.
TIIIRD CASE RESULTS
IN ANOTHER MfSTRIAL
Three or the original thirteen book
makers captured have come to trial
in the Circuit Court OF Norfolk Coun-
~ on appeal from the penalty or SIX
mortha In jail and Sl00 fine inflicted
by tho ocean View magistrate. one
Of tho thirteen mon has died since the
na,.!stratc's trial. The trial OF 81.
F'rank, tho first OF the bookmakcrs
arrainrcd before Judge Coleman In the
Circuit Court, failed of result when
the jury hopelesslv disagreed. Harry
Marks, the second to face the bar. was
convicted on Tuesday. l.. Cnger the
third gambler on tho docket, was rr.-u
yesterday. but n mistrial was the re-
result After remaining out several
hours the jury reported that IT was
hopelcssly deadlockcd.
In view of tho intense feeling In
Norfolk over tho trials. which have
aligned tho cntiro city and county in
to two separate factions, tho Common
wealth has found II almost Impossible
10 impanel UMPIRE judccd turics. Politi-
cal and financial considerations arc said
To have entered largely Into the gamb-
ling eases.
Mon who are In close touch with the
situation In Norfolk arc advising Gov
crnor stuart to accept the terms or
surrender proffercd yesterday by the
gamblers. Although tho booisualSers
will escape Jail. these mon say. they
will plead guilty and make the Com
monwoal,hs victory virtually entire
Tic acceptance of tho terms will mean
the end Of race track gambling in Nir-
@inia. anil viii rid the State Of tho
bnoltmallcrs. Is tho argument used.
IT each "booliic" pays a fine OF $500
the state will profit to the extent of
Sd. 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
VIRGINIA SUMMER RESORTS
MOUNTAIN HOMES
on the Line of the
SOHFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
AIN HOMES

WAY.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
at greatly reduced rates on sale juno
TO September 40. inclusive, final lin
il October 81. 1914. with stop-over
privileges Mt nll stations a descrip-
two pamphlet. giving complete list
~ resorts nnd boarding houses along
the line. now ready for distribution.
and rill be mailed TO any address upon
apTnicntton. Full Information chccr-
fully furnished 1T companys office
- East Main Street. lhono Mad
son aST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
stunrt win sunnort 1ry,,

Governor Stuart yesterday said that
lIc would take the stump for r.. Tato
Irvine. OF tho Ninth District, who is
seeking election to Congress on the
Democratic ticket. The congressional
race In the Ninth will soon open. and
the Governor will. probably make sew
cral trips there to deliver speeches be-
fore the close of the campaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
HfracIlher JIceffp,-

Sunnortcrs OF John IIirschbcrC for
recollection to the Administrative Eoa rd
will meet in the auditorium of the
chimboraZo School at o'clock to-
morrow night to discuss and lay plans
for, the campaign. y general invita-
ton To attend Is extended all persons
interested in MIR. lIrschbcrg's re-clcc-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-28
soutbern nn,,v,v I,or,,,,

The estimated earnings of the South
crn hallway system for the third week
In May, according to figures compiled
by Comptroller Plant, were Sl,ol3, 094,
hhowing Il decrease OF sl6,9I7 from the
same period OF last year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

(ANNGN1N11NNJN I14NAOO
4187 S. HaIsted st. raided. IS ar
rests. Gambling.
Homer RodeheaVer admits kissing
Georgia Jay, girl who wants $4,000
heart balm.
Atty for John Faith claims state
double-crossed client. Was promised
immunity for testifying at Logue
trial.
Jury ready in Ruseto's murder
trial.
Erastus Gates, lawyer, charged
with embezzling 1854, blames pick
pocket
Basuded Bhattachaya, Hindu stu
dent, U. of c., held to grand jury for
improper conduct toward 4-year-old
girl.
Patrick Bigan, 10 W. s2d ST., rob-
bed and beaten.
VIM. F. KohIman, 1893 Wentworth
av., robbed $19. '.-r.
Arnold Kurth, 2142 N. Clark ST.,
fell from telegraph pole. Dead.
Mrs. Isabel G. Papazian's $3o5,oo0
estate left to husband.
Gust" Amundson, 1855 N. Camp
bell av., chose Jail to supporting fam
lily. months on rock pile.
$500 embezzIement charge against
Atty Morris Loeff dismissed.
Dogs bit 13 Thursday.
Paul Razimske, II, threatened cop.
Jail.
Physicians told to keep feeble
minded from insane court.
Coroner on crusade against -ceIIu-
loid match boxes.
Clarence H. Bradley, w. Chicago,
fined $3.50. Speeding while soused.
Chas. E. Conroy, 177o5 Carroll av.,
learned week-old bride was Cino Bad
ami's wife. Wants annulment.
Chas. Olsen hit by elevator, Palace
Hotel Building, dead.
Subs saloon, 1900 Addison ST.,
lotted; $25.
IL -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

jured. Auto hit post.
r Body of Harry Lund, ~, 1174 Ain
slee st., recovered from lake.
George L. Manchester, Madison,
Ind, dropped dead on>train.
Henry B. Lytton, accidentally shot
in Colorado, will recover.
Two armed men robbed three in
Englewood district.
Body of unidentified man, IS, found
in river.
L. J. Wilcox, BeIvidere, ILL.,, I27t
$140 on car.
81 900 in city railway bonds lost in
S. Clark st. "iophouse."
Associated Harvard Clubs here.
Blackstone headquarters.
Supposed mad dog killed on Madi-
son st. Two bitten.
VIII. Rapp threatens to bare wife's
secrets in Schuman-Heink divorce.
Frank Owski, 8, 621 w. 18th ST.,
fell from porch. Dead.
Henry D. Winninger, Gary, Ind,
wants divorce. Blames cos tot living. |
Chas. H. Strauss, former Chicago
an, missing; 81, 900 reward.
Benjamin Bickery, 80, internally
injured. Auto hit street car.
Several buildings hit by lightning. |
Two persons stunned. Haymarket |
Theater flooded.
Mime. Schuman-Heink bIames
Katherine Dean in divorce suit. |
Hubby to testify today.
Methods of Justice Kirk of Sum-
NIT under probe. Warrant out for |
person who felled states att'y's aid.
81 100000 contract for municipal |
pier in air. Contractors failed to fur |
nish bonds. May readvertise bids.
Women convicted in Mrs. John
Richardson railriding case paid
$2S11 fines. ..-
Capt Stiles, w. Park police, sus-
pended. Charged with entering sa-
loon in uniform and using obscene
language. t...
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
PROGRAM FOR THE MOVIES At the AirdOme For the Week of
 Seeptember Eth to 18th.
MONDAY

MONDAY
 Fatty and the IIeirsss,n (key- stone. A scream from start to finish in two parts. Fatty" Arbuckle me keS tn laughs
 Land ot Liberty,' (Majestic) Ev- eryone will like this picture.
 TUESDAY
 "The Voice at the 'Phone,' {kay- Bee) In two parts. This is the sec ond series and the last act of this drama, featuring Thomas Chatterton and Herschal Naval.
 Empire Day in the Bahamas. " (Reliance) Everyone will like this picture
 "Perils of Pauline" This is the 9th episode of this most exciting pie ture. You have seen Pauline in many different adventures and you will not be disappointed in the one that she is in Tuesday.
 - Remember that Tuesday night is the feature night at the Airdome We show i've reels and in the five a'e two of the beit serial stories that we have had.
 WEDNESDAY
 "Frontier Mother" (Domino) This two reeler gives the fe of the mother on the frontier
 "The Widows Mite" The Than. houSer Kidlet and the Thanhouser Twins appear in this story and it will be sure to please you
 THURSDAY
 The Little House in the Valley, 7" ( (American The name of the pic ture sounds good, and it is a good tw0-parl story.
 Caught in Tights,' (Keystone) Come and take one good hearty laugh with the rest of them.
 FRIDAY
 "Our Mutual Girl,' Series 24) Our Mutual Girl is still one of the best of current serial pictures and this in- stallment will interest you. Irving Cobb tells Norma one of his best stories, that of bad man and the colored keeper of frontier eating hovse, and next day they bring her home from the house in the country where she has been too sick, after being knocked down by a motor car, to let her friends know where she was.
 ''The Harlow Handicap" (Than- houser) A two-raeler that holds in terest drought the entire story.
 SATURDAY
 Shorty-Shorty-Shorty. Shorty Gets into Trouble," (Broncho) This story, featuring Shorty Hamilton, in the west is as good and better as it goes. Everyone who sees this will say it is the best so come and you wi4l get some good laughs out of this one.
 "Izzy, The Detective,' (Reliance) ]. Max Davidson instills a lot of ginger in this picture by getting himself in to trouble attempting to become a sleuth.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Notice.

New goods for fall and winter suits just received and now on display in bolt, which enables you to see exactly what you are paying for, at Sharpe's, The Tailor. Try-on with every suit before finishing to insure perfect fit.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Forrest City
 Men and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
 Often come with little warning.
 Children suffer in their early years Cant control the kidney Secre- tions
 Girls are Ianguid, nervous, suffer pain
 Women worry, cant do daily work. Men have lame and aching backs.
 If you have any form Of kidney Ills
 You must reach the cause the kid neys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys
 Have brought relief to Forrest City people. ..
 Forrest City testimony proves it,
 Mrs. T. C. Prewett \. Rosser St, Forrest City, Ark, says; One ot the family was caused lot of suffer ing by weak back, brought on by a strain. Whenever he stopped or lifted sharp catches darted through his Ioins. He finally began taking Deans Kidney Pills and improved right away. One box of this remedy strength ened his back and made his kidneys
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-gel | Noanis Kidney Pills-the same tha Ms Prewett reccomends. Foster Milb urn Co.,, Props, Bunalo, N. f'
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Business Notice,

Mir. Chas. R. Izard has been en- gagged as a member of The Times staff and this paper will take care of all subscription contracts made by him while in charge of The Chronicle. We appreciate the services of MT. Izard and invite both his friends and our friends to cooperate with him in his labors in behalf of The Times. Show him the courteses and favors his many years of service in your midst merit and we shall both be un, der lasting obligations.
 Yours respectfully,
 LANDyOIaT & VADAKIN.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

MT. Wm. NJ. Brown and Mir. Ware, of the w. T. Ware Paint Co.,, left this morning for Helena, where they will make arrangements with the Phillips County Fair Association for the paint ing and decorating contract at the Fair grounds. The Fair opens the week of Sept. 2l. Messrs. Brown X Ware are expected home Saturday night.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
'ioh of 9overnor and Lieutenant.
When Lieutenant-Governor to Ao. ..
 Governor

section In case of the Impeachment Q. the Governor or his removal from oea'h inability to discharge the 1ssignatlon. or absence from the state
 ths powers and duties of the of,ce shall oevoiye upon the I.ieutenant-G Governor TOT the residue of the term. or until the jovernor shall. with the consent of tbs Legislature, be out of the state in tina or or war at the head of military force thereof. he shall continue commander-,n- chlef c Of all the military force of the
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Simmons Liver Purifier.

The mild and pleasant liver medi- cine is Simmon s Liver Purifier. It's action is thorough, but pleasant Does not gripe or sicken like other medicines Sold in 25c boxes by your druggist
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
A Lame Back Kidney Trouble Cause.

And it will give you even worse if not checked. Mrs II. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga, was fairly down on her back with kidney trouble and in- famed bladder, She says; "I took Foley Kidney Pills and now my back is stronger than in years, and both kidney and bladder troubles are en- tirely gone,
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

:. ; -.--.-- ...--- z v -
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Malaria or Chi|Is & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially TOT MALARIA or CHILlS A FEVER; rive or six doses will break any case, and It taken then as . tonic the Fever will not ,eturn. It acts on the liver better than Csiomei and does not eriPe or sicken. |sc
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Skin Diseases Cured.

Your Druggist guarantees to return your money if Hunts Cure fails to cure skin disease,- Itch, Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, and other forms of skin trouble. Also fine for piles, old sores. Costs nothing If it fails to cure. Give 1t a trial.
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04
Executive Power

section The Executive power xh,1
 os, r+st"d in A Governor. who shall ho,f ernor pl TWO years; Lieutenant Gov.
 ehaii De chosen at the same tina ar TOT the same term Tn. Govsrno, a suI iheutenant- Governor elected nex, a.e,,edIng election the time when thi, He.f,on shall take effect. shall bo1d ORC. of sand ana including the second Monda, h september and their successors sbai
 year '"i erection Tn thai
The Forrest City times., 1914-09-04

MONDAY Fatty and the lIeiryss,' (key- stone). A scream from start to finish in two parts. Fatty Arbuckle makes tn laughs.
 Land oI Liberty" (Majestic). Ev- eryone will like this picture.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25

settler, and taxes and the meat
supply would look better for the
small settler would improve the
range, raise feed, build silos and
feed much during winter, thus
increasing the capacity of the
range.
1t is our opinion we want a
lease law, but we want one for
the benefit of the settler and
home builder, and not for the
benefit of a few monopolizers,
who have controlled the range in
the past in many places to its
destruction.
Every homesteader should be
allowed about one hundred head
so long as there is range for each
to have that many, and no one
should be allowed any more on
long term leases, exceptwith the
understanding that their allot-
ment was liable to be cut down
at any time.
The object should not be how
many cattle, but how many set
tiers and home builders we can
support.
It will be we'll for people to
see and study the Kent bill thor
oughly before instructing their
representatives in congress to
vote for it.
Very Respectfully,
JAMES PETERSON.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25
Pay Thousands Of
Dollars For Steers

The Landergin Bros. of Amar-
lilo, Tex, have just closed a deal
for 5, 900 head of yearling steers
to be received next September,
at $38 per head, aggregating
$19O, Deals of this class
show great confidence in the fu-
ture> cattle industry on the part
of men who have been very sue
cessful in handling cattle for
many years. These steers were
bought from the Bell Ranch COM
pany, large outfit operating
near Tucumcarri, N. M. They
will be driven across the country
in September, to the Landergin
ranch near Vega, Tex. The Bell
cattle have the reputation OF be-
ing very high grade, and are
popular on all the markets.
The Landergin also made an
other important purchase a few
days ago. This deal amounts to
about $3.50, 900. This purchase
includes $500 head of 2 and B
year-old steers from what is
known as the Double Circle ranch
near Clifton, Ariz. The price
paid is $40 and $45. These steers
are to be deliverd next spring. !.
Patrick II. Landergin, one OF
the brothers, is president of the
Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-04-25
Three 500 Scholarships
For Young Farmers

Three one hundred dollar agri-
culture scholarships to the Uni
versity of Arizona are offered to
the boys or girls who win the
Arizona championships in corn,
cotton and grain sorghum grow
ing. If won by a girl, the champ
ionship prize will be a $1OO home
economics scholarship. In addi-
tion to the thee championship
prizes it is hoped to be able to
offer six district prizes in the
corn and grain sorghum club
contest. Three prizes will be
given either as additional scholar
ships to the University of Ari-
zona or in the shape of pure-bred
heifer claves, colts, SOW pigs,
poultry, or an up-to-date agricul-
tural implement.
The Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Ari-
zona is now .endeavoring to raise
sufficient funds to insure as lib
eral prizes as possible. Already
about $400 has been promised by
the following: Chandler I'M
provement Co., Chandler; The
Southwestern Stockman-F Farmer,
Phoenix; subscriptions to be Sc
cured by the Phoenix Board of
Trade cooperating with the
Maricopa County Farmers IN
stitute; subscriptions to be Sc
cured by Miss Louise Boehringer,
County Superintendent of school
of Yuma and Secretary Alexand-
er of the Yuma County CONNER
cial Club. w. E. Barnes, travel
ing freight agent of the Southern
Pacific is assisting in the organ
izing of the clubs, and the rails
ing of a prize fund. Others who
are taking an active part in this
work are Prof. A. M. McOmie,
Superintendent of Farmers In
stitute, Phoenix, and P. Aepli of
Tempe, chairman of committee
on crops and seeds ofthe Arizona
Farm Improvement Association.
Contributions to the prize fund
are greatly desired.
For literature and futher in
formation address,
STANLEY F. MORSE,
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Tucson Arizona.