davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

Call on Lackey & Todd for garden
seed and seed potatoes. Phone 60. 32-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

Helen Bennett, of Richmond, who have
been in Chicago for ten days attending
the Biennial meeting of the Kentucky
Federation of Women'S Clubs will leave
today for Kentucky. Mrs. Smith will
accompany her sister TO Richmond, re-
naming there for a visit before return
ing to her home in Frankfort. state
Journal, June II.
Mrs. John |. Flora is visiting friends
in Lexington.
Rev. B. c. Horton is IN Nashville,
Tenn on business.
Miss Belle Bennett is spending this
week in Cincinnati.
Miss Mary Joseph Mckee has return
ed from school at Nazareth.
Mrs. w. H. White spent Thursday at
Lexington with friends.
Mr.. Richard Cobb, of Danville, was in
this city on business Saturday.
Miss Rosine Elder, of Paris, is visit
ing her cousin here, Miss Matte Elder.
Mrs. c. II. Vaught and daughter are
visiting relatives in Southern Kentucky.
Mrs. T. j. Smith, of Fayette county,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Denny.
Miss Elizabeth Lyme, of NicholasvilIe,
visited Miss Anne Cohen several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maupin spent
Saturday and Sunday of last week in
Louisville.
Miss Olivia Baldwin is the guest of
Hon. and Mrs. w. Ii. Shanks, of Stan
ford.
Miss Jessie Rice, of Richmond, is the
guest of Miss Stella Hall Shelby SEN
tinel.
Mrs. Werner Schlegel of Colorado, is
the guest of Mrs. Louis Schlegel, on
Third street.
Miss Zerelda holland has returned
from Lorette, where she attended school
the past session.
Mrs. Hanly Nippert and daughter, of
Cincinnati, are the guests of Judge and
Mrs. j. ID. Dykes.
Mrs. r. J. Mckee and Misses Lydia
and Mary Joseph Mckee are in Cincin-
natl for few days.
Miss Virginia Lackey, of Nicholas
vile, is the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. James Lackey.
Miss Matte Elder has returned from
Cincinnati, where she has been visiting
for the past week.
Miss Jane Brock came last week from
Oregon for an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. James Jones, of Louisville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold at
their home on High street.
Mr.. Taylor Jones. o. Parma, Mo-. sends
US two years subscription. He wants
to be sure TO get Madison county news.
Mrs. w. w. Watts and Miss Emma
Watts left last week for New York from
where they sailed for an extended trip
abroad.
Mrs. Willis Hisle returned Friday
from visit of several weeks TO her
Mrs. Fred Rogers, of indie
pendence, Mo.
Captain and Mrs. G. B. Britain, of
Washington, ID. c.. are expected guests
about July in the family of Mr.. and
Mrs Thos. e. Baldwin.
Miss Mae Bowyer has returned from
an extended stay in Cincinnati, and will
spend the summer with Mrs. Jessie
Burnam and family on The Campus.
Miss Curraleen Smith is visiting her
Mrs. A II. Goodloe. in Lex
ington. Her sister. Mrs. G. w. Evans
will join her Friday, and together they
will go for visit to Mrs. Mary P. Gill in
Louisville.
Mr. John Keller, Of Richmond, was a
Berea visitor Tuesday Mr.. Sam Parkes
Burnam, of Richmond. was here on bus
mess Moday Misses Bertha and Nina
King were shopping in Richmond one
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Land, Stock, Crop

Monday was court day, but few people
were in town. The farmers are all busy
cutting wheat and working in the tobac
CO patch, which accounts for the small
crowd.-Jessamine Journal.
The directors of the K of p. Fair al
Stanford have offered $1,000 saddle
horse stake and $500 harness stake.
G. r. Martin sold to w. T. Robinson 6
525-pound heifers for $500; to L G. Bos-
ley sow and pigs for $3.50; TO ]. c
johnson Jersey COW and calf for S57 80;
to Meier & Huffman 1000 ID butcher
cows at 2c to E. B. Moore a GOO 10
heifer for &c; to Frank Robinson 2 500
10 heifers for $65. OO,-Danville Messen-
ger.
}. o. Whitehouse, of Lincoln county,
shipped 2 carloads of lambs to Cincin
natl, for which he paid 1-2 to 3 4c
The hog market is active in Garrard
county and very large number Of sales
were made last week at prices from to
s cents with the majority of them run
ming from l-2 to Sc.
Norton Smith. the noted horse trainer,
says: 1.-THE overdraw check should be
prohibited by law. l am opposed to the
overdraw check-reins and to check-bi
of every SORT"
L. S. Hamilton, of Winchester, sold a
pair of young mules to j. d. Marshall
for $425.
w. N. Rogers, of Lancaster, bought a
mare mule from VIM. Arbuckle, of
Kirksville, for 5000.
= Chas. Faulkner, of Winchester, has
sold to Fletcher Mann, of Lexington. a
pair of mules weighing 2.237 pounds at
20 cents pound
Tom Brock. of Clark county, has fin,
ished gathering his 1914 crop of bluegrass
seed, amounting to 10000 bushels. He
has contracted the entire crop to Ford
Brent, OF Bourbon county, at soc per
bushel.
The harvesting of the June wheat
crop IN Western Kentucky has begun in
earnest Thousands of bushels lie I'M
touched yet, however, because of scar
city OF farm help Reports from Ballard
county state that the banner crop on re-
cord will be harvested there, and all
other points in the Purchase report
bumper june yield.
The officers of the Shelby County Fair
TO be held at Shelbyville, August % 2s.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24

Remember our sacrifice for you at the
QUICK ACTION SALE! 1t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Work of Tax Supervisors.

The board OF tax supervisors of this
city. composed of Lyman Parrish, L. T.
Wilson and G. w. T. Deatherage. has
completed its work, but has not yet added
up the figures. The board raised num-
Der Of assessments. most notable being
the Kentucky Utilities Company from
s24, 500 10 SIS. 800. and the Telephone
Company from $500 to $4,000 This
raise was made at the instance of the
telephone company.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Some Smoke.

Austria's annual smoke bill is almost
Incredible. The Government holds the
tobacco monopoly and its profits for the
year was So, O00 Cigars to the
number of 1,154 OcO,OOO we're smoked,
and the consumption of cigaretts reach
,he enormous total of 6, 222, 900, 600.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-06-24
Your Laundry.

If you are particular and want it just
right call r. W. Colyer, 433 Oak Street.
Phone 400, agt. Lexington Laundry Co.
Prompt and efficient service. 1t
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So IS 1t s-AMER SEQ TR co to Amer
So 2ssl 1t rs Mt Pl & p is-BREUNINGER.
Lewis ct Sadie ! to Vim Boteler so
tr $50 ... - ~
Hobart st near Mt. Pl st nw) es
So $40 Its 267 to I'll blk 2 Long Meadows-BURN,
Jas ID ct Tx Lottie to Jos A Bennett so trs
CRosedale st bet K & 18th sta mel
So cs55 pts Its Is & IL blk Z South Brookland-
BENNETT. Jos ct TX Viola to Jas d
Burns SO.
CI3th & Girsrd sts mel
So $50 north y 1t sEBowMAN. Chas to
Rachel Henry SIC
Ridge I'd, near Hamilton I'd sci
81 a5s 1t 9 blk Is Mt Fl Pi Pls-CHISwELL.
W Wallace & Harry Kite to VIM Z Will
son ct Mary N joint tenants $40
Nth st bet Harvard st & Col I'd nw) IS
So a3 1t aACONNER, Walter A to Nathan
Edelson $40 sub to right Of way
81 ssa It s72 Mt Pl & P Pis-DAvIs. David
Csdy ct Margaret Z to Geo Z Winters so
CsEs Oakwood Terrace nwl q
So $50 II "a blk West Holmead Manor-KRIK-
sTEINE, Isaac ct Anna to Jno Mitchell SO
Is of Spring Pi. E Of 18th st nw) %
So $50 1t s2-LEE. Martha to Gustare " Fors-
berg so tr $50.
isis Q & nw)
So 14ls Its 5 to S Potomac Hts-MILLAN. VIM
W et-u1 Virginia II to Walter Suddarth SO
Potomac arc bet Jewett 4 M.coms sts nM Is
ct Laura to VIM HUM SO.
IN Of Bowen I'd. Dist Line sci u
50 <a9 1t villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara A Ct
/. rir Edwin B to Walter Mcdonnell ssss coren-
ants
Is Of oti, st. W Of I'd st ne, IS
So sao4 1t Il Longfellow Ternce-NATL CAP
REALTY Co to II W Dent $50 covenants
Is Of Nicholson st, L Of It'll st nwl u
So $50 pit 1t sec Barry Fam-REDD. jefferson
b & Robt / Lson trs to Rich'd Wilkinson
ct ux Cora W joint tenants sl55o. g
Peters Mills Seat pt tract described-slDDALL.
Blanche d ct vir Walter to Emile Berliner
SO sub to right Of way n
So l4is Its to Potomac Hts-SUDDARTH,
Jno @ tr to VIM W MILAN SIC
Potomac ave bet Jewett Mscomb SITS nw) Is
So 1885 Its 50 & 90 & west Il 1t 81 blk "a lst
Add'n Amer Univ Pk-TAIT, Galen 4 De
witt C. Croissant trs TO Jno Beddon 81 800
covenants
(Brandyvine st bet 18th st & d Linel 4
So 1879 1t % & east pt It q blk Oak view
THE NEwLANDS co 10 Geo H Buckins-
ham ct w Helen r Joint tenants SO coSen-
ants
(35th X Lowell SITS nwl u
So sI3 1t lss-wIEGHMAN. Clarence to Lucille
NJ Wright so
1854 Pickford Pl mel u
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

to you,' meaning that he agreed with me.
He repeated what / had said about not
myself As to any question
of legality or violation of law. Chair
man KNAPP, or the Interstate Commerce
Commission. who also was present, con-
CURED in these views. The President
made no promise Of any sort. He sim
ply expressed his agreement with my
views on the economic SIDE OF the mat
ter reserving his views son the legal
question / felt. however, as did the
President, that the government. having
expressed its preference in the matter.
should not properly turn around later.
and attack the railroad on account of
its steamship holdings, unless some clear
violation of the law was Involved.
"Mr. Mellen said that the road would
not sell the lines; that he was satisfied.
This ended the interview"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

COLONEL PASSES
BUCK TO Smith
Followed Former Corporation
Commissioner S Advice on
New Haven Steamships.
LATTER IN STATEMENT
I. R Preferred Mellen to Morse. Says
Lieutenant from Connect
cut Home.
LATTER IN STATEMENT
,ci.l 70 The washington Herald.

Spec1ti 70 HE washington 1erxfu.
Oyster Bay, May 22.-Lest there be
any question about my stand on the
question of tine New Ravens steam
ship holdings when Charles s. Mellen
came 70, see me-" declared Col .Roosc-
welt today, Il have sent to Herbert
Knox Smith, then Commissioner OF
Corporations. telegram asking him to
make public . letter which he wrote
me in 1912 in which he went into fde7
tail about the matter.
My memory is not now 30 fresh
about that interview. as had numerous
interviews that day and about that
time. but i think now as i thougnt
then that those steamship lines could
rot stand alone l preferred that they
should be in Mellens hands rather
than in Morse's l decided against
Morse because of his business methods.
las to Morse's business me'hoos,
refer you to the court record. IL was
in my administration that Morse went
to ian. He was released, but not
while / was President
II do not recall that Smith made pub
lie that letter so l have asked him TO
do SO now I have had my secretaries
looking for 1t. but evidently 1t Is lost.
Referred Him to smith.
II recall very distinctly referring Mr.
he followed Smiths judgment. Some OF
. the New Haven matters referred to
Smith. The steamship lines question was
decided upon by him. The absorption OF
the Boston and Maine Railroad ! re-
ferred to Franklin Lane.
A conference which might, one
wished to turn loose all possible con-
lecture and fancy. be productive Of end
less prediction and prophecy, was nero
Col Roosevelt entertained Clifford Pin
chot, George W. Perkins. Edmund Hell
ler the naturalist who ATTENDED the
African expedition in 1903: o. K. Davis,
secretary of the Progressive national
executive committee; Frank Knox, pub
Usher of the Manchester. N. H. Leacer'
and one of the Bull Moose leaders IN that
State; Robert Perkins Bass, formerly
governor of New Hampshire, and one OF
the seven governors to come out for the
colonel during the last Presidential cam
paisn; Harold T Wilkinson, leader of
the Progressive movement In syracuse
Mark Sullivan, editor of Golfers Weekly;
William Finn, of Pittsburgh. and Henry
L. Stoddard, publisher Of the New York
Evening Mail
Colonel Is Confident.
r. The colonel was not any to communi
catiye about the conference, but made II
plain that the preponderance Of Penrose
votes in comparison with those CLEANED
by Pinchot in the primaries gave him no
unea siness. 4
The lineup in Pennsylvania is very
good. declared the colonel Finn
knows Pennsylvania, and he is as con-
fident as am of victory for Pinchot.
One may not with assurance Of success
bank upon primaries figures
The situation in Pennsylvania eSem-
plifies the very best example OF what
should not be and what We are trying
to do. 1 cite the fact of Pen-ose being
in power and our attempt to place Pin
chot in his place"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia as Court Of Bankruptcy. In the
matter Of Edgar NJ. Shaw, bankrupt In Bank
ruptcy. No. s6l. Notice is hereby given that the
aboye-nsmed bankrupt has fled his petition praying
for a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy.
and that his creditors and other persons in interest
are required to enter their appearance in opposi-
ton, if any desire in the clerks office of said
court. On before the 9Th day Of JULY. 1914.
WILLIAM n. HALLAM. Referee IN BANKRUPTCY.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
10 HIKE ALONG CANAL.
wanderiuster. Will Explore Woods
Near Cabin John Bridge.

Unexplored country will be penetrated in
tomorrow's community hike, according
to John Boyle, jr.. who, yesterday an
nounced the route for Sunday. Meeting
at Cabin John Bridge at $50 o'clock, the
leaders will guide all of the wander
lusters along Conduit road. down through
the woods to Seven Locks and the canal.
Continuing along the towpath and TAX
ing short detours of exploration into the
woods between the canal and the river.
the mixers will turn east to Eads Mill,
a picturesque old ruin, long abandoned.
From there the road win lead back to
the Glen Echo car line for the trip home.
The slogan of the wanderlusters is Come
ons, come all. Enjoy yourself free of
charge"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, May q, 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office.
Room SOC, District Building. until O'Clock p. m.
JUNE l. 1914. for furnishing and delivering twelve
hoair furnaces for in public schools, this city.
Specifications and form Of proposal may be OBJ
tanned from the Purchasing Officer. d. c., Room
S1 District Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN,
FREDERICK L. SIDDONs, CHESTER HARD
ING Commissioner, ID. c. ma-2,9.3.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
REGENTS END SESSION.

The annual meeting of the vice re-
gents of the Mount Vernon Ladies AS
ISOLATION, which has been In progress
at Mount Vernon for the last week,
ended last night
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
DIED

UxEU.
MONTGOMERY-Depa this life We'd
nesday. May 20, 1874 at her residence,
623 Sixth street southwest MARY L
MONTGOMERY, beloved wife OF DIR.
Charles w. Montgomery and daughter
of the late James T. Turnburke.
Funeral from ST. Dominic's Church,
Saturday. May o. 1914. at 9 o'clock
for the repose Of her soul Baltimore
and Meridian. Miss. papers please
copy)
PAYNE-On Friday. May %. 1914. At Ills
p. m, JOSEPH D. PAYNE, infant
son Of Maurice and Deffie L. Payne
tnee RothwelD, at Broad Creek Nd.
aged fourteen months and twenty
two days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SHACKELFORD-On Wednesday, May
20. 1914, at Colonial Beach. Va, after
a. lingering illness. ANNIE E, daugh-
ter of ]. A. and the late NJ. E. Shack
elford
Funeral from the residence of her
brother, Harry L. Shackelford, 2G,-:
Portner place northwest. Saturday
May g, at p. m. Friends and reIa-
tives are invited to attend.
SCHOEPF-On Friday, May q, 1914, at
the Union Protestant Infirmary, BaltI-
more. Md. EMILY TYLER, daughter
of Mrs. Julia B. Schoepf and the late
Gen. Albin Schoepf.
Funeral from her late residence, The
Burlington. on Saturday. May g. at
p. m. 1nterment private.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS IN. DUPLICATE. WILL
be received at Supply Div. War Dept. until Q p.
m. MAY s. 1914 and then opened. for laundering
towels hauling ashes and rubbish. and care Of War
Dept clocks during the year ending June %. 1915.
Information furnished upon application to Chief Of
supply Div, War Dept, I72e New York Ave. n. W.
mails 70 10 H.29
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY, 2s1s
18th NV; best location, Mt. Pleasant;
cheap to quick buyer. Apply IA It'll NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

Itss-14I2 ST. Sc. NEAR LINCOLN
Park. new modern S-room homes, beau
tifully finished. hot water heat, gas, and
electric lighting. tiled baths, concrete
terms Open Sunday. JOHN +. DONO-
HOE & SON, 314 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
FOR sA1r-HousEs.
Country Mansion
Home

% rooms, 2 bathrooms, all
modern Improvements, on 8
car lines, Z minutes from
Union Station and 30 minutes
by electric cars; magnificent
shade; very spacious porches,
10 feet wide and extending
around mansion almost 200
feet; also upstairs verandas;
open fireplaces in most of
rooms; fine steam he9t; gas,
water, and sewerage; ideal
for home, clearinghouse, or
first class sanatorium or
nurses home.
Will lease or sell on very
reasonable terms. Address ].
c. Rogers, owner, Hyattsville,
Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
A $1,000 Home Value
For $1,15O

A beautiful groom, modern home.
built to include your own ideas. Come
and see plans at our Office. Here are
some advantages We offer you:
Best material and workmanship.
Financial help.
Free plans and specifications.
Our established reputation backs our
guarantee of complete satisfaction.
Come and talk it over with US, even
if you aren't thinking of building just
now. Our information will save you
money when you do build. Open until
6 p. m. Phones. Main 323S and Col.
AIS
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
FOR sAIE-LIvE STOCK.

FOR sALE-NINE HEAD OF HORSES:
one mare, and colt: three fresh cows
FRED JOHNSON. IA E st. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

TWO MILES OUT IN VIRGINIA.
One Of the finest home in Virginia: II.
acres; fine lawn; near electric line and
pike to city: 10 rooms and bath: a m. l.;
fine view: owner out West; says sell for
1900, 2.000 less than cost. terms easy;
now vacant; see this at once; great bar
gain. J. L. CONWELL, 1926 n. Y. ave.
NJ. 2aS5
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

LIVE STORAGE. s. PER MONTH; EX-
pert REPAYMENT; best auto oils. 10c a ct.
SOUTHEAST GARAGE AND REPAIR
SHOP, rear 81 Sth st. sc. Phone Line. 40.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
NO. 10504. .
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

ONCE Of Comptroller OF the Currency.
Washington. d. c.. April 4. 1914
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. 1t has
been made toy appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sTORAGE-Can y. LI5 fos
estimates. 30 separate rooms. SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE co. 81 s st. Night Tel. n. sss2
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
PERSONALS.

c. VI. WILL FIND AT GENERAL DE-
livery window an important letter ad-
dressed to him.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE N. fl9 TO BAvH YoUR WINDOWS
sssasea Acme Window C,esnns u. n Q 40
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wANTED-FoR ATLAS WORK. MAP
work. and Mexican war map; unusual opporuni-
fo particulars. RAND. McSALLY 4 CO.. Dept.
B.. Chicago. iii.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

xB I'D Nw.-THREE ROOMS AND PRIVATE
bath ID floor; newly papsred and painted; no
children from to 10 yean: 30 month
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

carpets, carpets cleaned WASHINGTON RUG
WEAVING CO.. 81 sth St nv. Phone Main -.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23
FOR SALE OK RENT.

GET OUR SALES ARD RENT LIsTa
John F. DONOHOE & sONs.
ma Pa Ave q e
The Washington herald., 1914-05-23

FOR RENT-PARTIALLY EQUIPPED
lunchroom. at terminal w. B. & A.
r. r. Inquire Room s. Evans Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-10

$2,00O from Phoenix, have shown q Gherality that is very encouraging
 Motion picture companies of Los Angeles are planning to make spe- cial features of views taken along the course Batteries of camera men are to be stationed along the road to grab the racers in action. Some operators will set their tripods in the heart of the Mojave desert, while others will seek the narrow confines Of Nelson's canyon.
 Chairman Shettler is confident there will be between IS and 2 cars to compete. The first closing of entries is October 15, at noon. The desert classic is the most grueling road race in the world and calls for everything there is in men and cars The veteran Barney Oldfield will pi lot the Stutz he drove at Indianapolis ard has made the declaration that he would rather win the Phoenix road race than any other event, with the possible exception of the Internation- al Speedway event.
 This years winner is to be crowned "The Master Driver of the World" Westerners realize the meaning of this race, and annually train known as the "Howdy Special" accompa nies the racers to Phoenix The pas sengers are the live wires of motor dom on the cotst nd this year they propose to present to the winner a petpetual challenge medal proclaim ing him the master driver of the world. Aside from it's intrinsic value of at least s20O, this memento will in time become the highest prize1 insignia in the racing world. The name of each victor is to be engraved on a bar attached to the medallion.
 All towns between Los Angeles and Phoenix are wildly enthusiastic over the coming of the racing cars. A number of them are arranging for all day celebrations and race day" will be the one feature event of the year for some of them. In Bar stow, Calif., a desert town, barbe cue is to be held and the date is being advertised extensively.
 Never before has such a spirit of co o-operation been aroused by any racing event in the west. Near Nee dles, Calif., owners of a big mine are having fifteen miles of road improved by grading and oiling for the special use of the racers at private expense. The Santa Fe railroad is flooring it's bridge over the Colorado river at To- pock. Ariz., to avoid delays incident tc cor hn
 The chamber of commerce of San