davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
FACES ANOTHER CHARGE.
Walters Believed to Have Robbed
Home While Family * Attend.
tending Funeral.
RECOVER LOOT IN HIS ROOM
Man Accused of Taking City En-
Sinecr'S Turnout, Police Assert,
Entered Dwelling at Mosclcy'S
junction and Stole Two Watches

Already charged with the theft Of
y horse and buggy. lsadorc Walters
alias Jsadore BASS. who IL now Ian
Guishinc in jail awaiting q preliminary
hearing. will face. in Police Court Sat
urdav morning, y charge Of violating
IN" sanctity OF 81 funeral hy break
'ne into and rohbing the home. which
had hcen 50 lately bereft
lSAdorc. IL Is charged. after driving
CITY Engineer Eolling's horse and
hugCy to Wintcrpcck. and thence to
MosclcN's junction. stopped at The lat
ter lace while the funeral of a Mr.
Morgan was being conducted MI the
family and all the friends OF the fam
lily We're at the funeral. and the house
was unoCcupicd and unpuarded When
Mrs Morgan returned from the inter
men' of her husband she found that
sons ono had been before her and that
the house had been :ohbcd. Two gold
watches and chains. and Il pistol were
:ound to he missing
OFFICItI.S or COUNTY
NOTIFY CITY POLICE
After calling in the county officials
she caused the Richmond police To he
notified, and the case was placed be-
tore Captain OF Detectives McMahDn
who connected isadore's appearance in
Nose lcy's junction with the disap-
pcaranCe of tho gOld watches chain
and pistol He placed the invcstira.
tiun in the hands of Acting bet. tive
John Duffy. and the latter set about
searching into the haunts and habits
Of the incarccratcd Isadorc He called
At W'ltcrss late roomjng place BIG
North Twelfth street, aud there found
one OF the watches alleged to have
been stolen. Ii has since. ii is said.
been identified. Duny knows where The
other watch is and expects to recover
also TIE chain ana pistol
Mrs. Morgan has been notified Of the
:ccovcry Of the watch, and Il warrant
Is eXDcctcd from her Walters will APP
1car before Justice Crutchtield on Sat
urday morning ON the charge Of steal
ing CITY Engineer Bolling's horse and
nUggy, and should he escape penalty
on that charge will he held on n charge
# nouscbrcakinG.
T!c horse and buggy were found q
few days after they were stolen, the
horse showing signs OF having been
driven hard and EAST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
R. R. Y, M, C, A, EXCURSION
PinnS Being Found for Picnic to Buck
roe on July %.

Member of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association ana their fam
lilies and friends are making elaborat C
plans for the picnic excursion to Buck
roe Beach on July %. The excursion
lists viii leave Richmond promptly at
S:1J o'clock on the morning of that
late, from Main Street Station, and il
is believed that large crowd will go
on the outing
An old-fashioned Virginia Rruns-
wick stew, prepared under the super
vision Of chef of wide reputation,
will be an attractive feature of the
days enjoyment There will be "A pie
eating contest, a tug of-war and a
baseball game. Several prizes will be
delivered IN connection with the con-
tests. which have been arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

IiOracc pcnOOn. OF 630 North Eighth
Street. Was struck by AN automobile
belonging TO L. T.. Howle at Ninth
and Grace Streets last night and suf-
fcred broken collarbonc. Tho car
was being driven by James T.. Hess
lcp. according to "a police report The
automobile. which was said To he NOV
ing slowly. stopped. and. picking Mr.
Dcnoon up. took him to the Virginia
Hospital. lie was treated there and
aftcrWartl went home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

1t is estimated 10y chief Clerk James
IL. Hayes. of the Office OF tine Secretary
OF the commonwealth. that approx
matelY 1900 automobile licenses will
be issued 10 Virginia owners OF ears
this year. II the rate Of license iSsu-
ance is sustained. To date there have
been lG,EIO licenses issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

James l.. Jackson, tried yesterday
in the Hastings Court OH appeal from
u $40 nne imposed upon him in the
Police Court by Justice Crutchtield for
an officer. was convicted. and
fined so and costs.
Kate Anderson was found guilty of
assault and battery and sentenced by
Judge Richardson to serve sixty DAYS
in Jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
Aired NInn NrrcSted.

Joseph Wheelhouse. nifty years old
was arrested last night OH Il charge of
being disorderly In front of GO4 North
Twenty nth Street. There had been
much complaint in the neiEhborhood
about n man making himself offensive
10 women. and Wheelhousc. it was said.
was caught in the act last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

Tho hearing OF Samuel Meadow
charged with breaking in:o the home
o! Mrs Malinda Griffin, 21l l.? South
pine street, was continued III Police
Cont yesterday 10 tomorrow morning
He was bailed in the sum of $1,000.
with ". NJ. Parrish as security.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16

G. Is. Mogridge, tile young white man
arrested on Tuesday in a pawn shop
while attempting to pawn lot Of mu-
steal instruments and suspected of hav-
ing stolen n coat from Sparks Cafe.
was acquitted in Police Court yester-
day morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
cum ,rotcr Filmed slnn.

Harry Cooper. colored, was fined
500 in Police Court yesterday morn
ins. on a charge of carrying IL con.
ccaled pistol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-16
NIarrincc License,

License to marry was issued yester-
day by Deputy Clerk William T..
Breeder. of the Hastings Court to Van
y. jenkins and Bessie Il. Ealy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
CURLEY HAVING
BAD Time WITH
CONTRIBUTIONS,

Boston, Feb. 1S.-Mayor Curley an
nounced tonight that he would take
no drastic or inequtable action"
against Allan Forbes, president of the
State Street Trust Co, on account of
Mr.. Forbes declaration yesterday that
the mayors use of his name as a sub
scriber to a city development fund
was unauthorized. Previously the may
or had said that the city's deposits
with the trust company would be
withdrawn because of the refusal of
it's officials to cooperate with him.
In declaring the incident closed, the
mayor said he would appoint Mr..
Forbes to the general committee in
charge of the fund, which today pass
ed the $4,000 mark. He said that he
had been informed that the contribu-
ton which Mr.. Forbes repudiated was
not made by him, but was announced
at a meeting "by an over-zealous in
dividual, without authorization"
subscription of $1,000 attributed to
the Boston Herald was withdrawn by
the mayor, who said he had learned it
was contrary to the policy OF the Her
aid to make such contribution and
that no further action would be
taken"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Sporting NezVs of the Day
BOXING NOTES.

Johnny Glover and Dave Kurty &c
New York. will meet In Manchester
N. H, Feb. "a.
Gilbert Gallant has been matched to
box Johnny Mccarthy in San Fran
cisco Feb. IS. frankie Burns OF CAL
ifornia was offered a second match
with Gallant, but would not accept.
Leach Cross was also offered a match
with Gallant In Los Angeles. but
pulled away from It by saying he
wanted to meet Rivers.
Joe Rivers had a close call from be-
ing taken to Jail in Los Angeles the
other day for violating the speed law.
The Judge fined him s25 and sentenced
him to 30 days in Jail. While shsr-
iff was getting ready to take Rivers
away, friends induced the Judge to
suspend the jail sentence.
The big boxing promoters Of San
Francisco are in a jam over which OF
them should be given the permits to
hold the boxing meets.
Promoter McCarey Of Los Angeles
wants Jack Britton to box Leach
Cross March 3. McCarey will have
to come across with three round-trip
tickets instead OF two, in order to get
Britton. Jacks manager, Danny
Morgan, evidently wants to bring
along one of his many mascots.
Sam Robideau and Jimmy Coffey
will meet In Philadelphia next Satur-
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Brandeis Declines
B.&M. Craftsmanship,

Washington, Feb. 13.-Louis D.
Brandeis has declined to become chair
man or a member of the board of
trustees to take over and dispose of
the stock of the Boston & Maine Rail-
road held by the New York, New Hav-
en- & Hartford. Mr.. Brandeis was
urged to become trustee not only
by officials of the department of JUS
tice, but by officials of the New Hav-
en-. He declined to serve because Of
other business. department of justice
officials were anxious to get Mr..
Brandeis to serve because of his in
innate knowledge of Boston & Maine
affairs.
More than q dozen other names
have been suggested but no choice has
been made. 1t has not been determined
whether the board shall consist of
sevenSor of three trustees. Officials
here expect attorneys for the New
Haven to appear in Washington in a
few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
SMALL POX IN
PORTLAND IS NOT
THREATENING NOW.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 13.-The small pox
situation in Portland is clearing In an
encouraging and highly satisfactory man.
ner and the officials of the Board of
Health are much pleased with the inn
provement of conditions in the past few
days. Today five patients were discharg-
ed from the small pox hospital free from
the disease and the cases of all others in
charge of the health officials are pro-
crossing favorably. No new case has
been reported and there is no source Of
possible development of the disease which
the authorities now have reason to re-
gard with suspicion.
All the public and parochial schools of
the city will be permitted by the Board
of Health to open Monday for regular
sessions and the enforced vacation will
be regarded as having taken the place
of the regular spring vacation. The
board has carefully investigated all con-
ditions and has decided that there is no
further cause for keeping the schools
closed
After tonight the embargo will be lifted
from the local theatres and motion pic
tuer houses, ETC., and children under 10
may be admitted without hindrance. The
order of the Board of Health prohibiting
the admission of children under Is will
be rescinded and will not be effective aft
er tonight. The public library will also
be open to all after tonight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
RICHM OND.

Tho Good Times Club met recently with
Mr. and Mrs P. S. Coughlin and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed. REFRESH
ments were served.
The funeral services for the late Mrs
w H. Waldron will be held at the fam
ilv residence at p. M. Saturday, Kew
T A. Wiggin of the Baptist church offi-
ciating.
The regular weekly meeting OF the BOY
Scouts was held Friday evening at the
yestry of the Baptist church,
The funeral services for the late George
r. Theobald were held from the home OF
his father, Capt. George Theobald. on
Pleasant street, FRIDAY r. NJ. at 1.3o, Rev.
C. C. Macdonald of the Congregational
church officiating.
The Richmond A. A. defeated the strong
Bowdoin Tigers of Brunswick in fast
basketball game at the opera house
Thursday evening before one of the larg-
est crowds of the season. The score was
a tie at the end of the game, being Is to
IS. and the referee allowed them to play
until one side scored. The final score
was 20 to IS in favor of Richmond.
Rev. C. e. Jones of Pittston will con-
49,
Methodist church.
The Camp Fire Girls will give musical
Tuesday evening, Feb. IL
Miss Flora Pottle will give private
dancing party at Curtis hall Saturday
evening.
q. Y. Prescott of Lewiston, who is con-
ducting a portable mill in this vicinity,
was in town Tuesday on business.
Miss Sue Winchell of Brunswick was in
town Friday and attended the funeral
services of her cousin, the late George r.
Theobald.
Mrs. Kate Bagley of Gardiner was in
town Friday.
Miss Marjorie Spear is passing few
days in Portland.
Charles Wakefield was in Friday Hal
lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Trott are passing
a few days with Mrs. Trott's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yeaton, on Main
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Dunton Likely to
Run for Bath Mayor.

Bath, Me-, Feb. 13.-(SpeciaD.-R
publican leaders are looking about for
a mayoralty candidate, but up to the
present time it is a case of the job
looking for the man and thus far no
candidates have declared themselves,
while the caucus is but a few days
distant, having been called for next
Wednesday evening.
The name of Arthur j. Dunton, for
mer judge of the municipal court, is
prominently mentioned. Mr.. Dunton
is young attorney who is a firm be-
lever in Gov. Haines' policy of strict
enforcement of the prohibitory laws,
and being a clean man throughout his
political career, is looked upon with
great favor by most Republicans.
Just what the Democrats are going
to do is uncertain. Many of the party
leaders are opposed to Mayor Edward
w. Larrabee, who is seeking re-nom
nation. but the only man they are
talking to run against him is exMay
or Frank A. Small, who declares that
he will not stand in the way of Mayor
Larrabee's denomination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
s3s.j RECIPE FOR WEAK MEN.
Send Your Name and Address and
You Can Have 1t Free and BE
Strong and Vigorous.

We have in our possession prescrip-
ton for nervous debility. failing memory
and lame back, that has cured SO many
worn and nervous men right in their own
homes-wfthout any additional heip or
medicine-that we think every man VINO
wishes to regain his health quickly ana
quietly, should have copy. so we nave
determined to send copy of the pre-
scription free of charge, in a PLAIN, Or
binary sealed envelope to any man VINO
will write us for il.
This prescription comes from a physi-
clan who has made a special study OF
men and we are convinced it is the surest
acting combination for the cure of men
ever put together.
We think we owe it TO our fellow men
to send them copy in confidence SO
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop druggng himself with harmful
patent medicines, secure what we belieVe
is the understanding, restorative, up
building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised. and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop US line
like this. Interstate Remedy Co.. 3571
Goodyear Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and we
will send you a copy of this splendid re-
cipe in q plain ordinary envelope free Of
charge. great many doctors would
charge $500 to $500 for. merely writing
out prescription like this-but We send
ID entirely tree.-Adv. dec2eostf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
ExplodeTorpedoesby by
Ultra Violet Rays.

Florence, Italy, Feb. ia success
full experiment of exploding torpedoes
from a long distance by means of the
ultraviolet rays discovered by Giulio
Ulivi, was carried out here today.
Signor Ulivi having handed over his
secret to the Italian government, prep
arations were made for an experiment.
Admiral Pietre Fornari placed in the
river Arno two torpedoes charged with
smokeless gunpowder and two others
with black gunpowder. The Ultra-vi-
olet ray apparatus was posted on the
tower Of the Palazzo Capponi, about
two miles away, where Signor Ulivi
awaited the signal from the naval Of
ficers in charge Of the experiment.
When the signal was given the ap-
paratus was put into operation and in
less than three minutes all four tor
pedoes exploded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14

prompt and efficient service. The hardest
trip of the whole is to arise every Sun
day morning and carry the mail from the
train at West Benton to the Fairfield
postoffice at y. NJ. During his IL years
of service Mr.. Allen has braved many
fierce storms. He has no special means
of conveying his load in the winter. He
sometimes hauls the mail on hand sled,
sometimes he gets a Tiff in a sleigh or
on a grocery team. In the summer the
mail is carried by him on a wheelbarroW,
or a friend may invite him to ride in an
auto. Mr.. Aliens wife, Mrs Henrietta l..
Allen, carried the mail from West Ben
ton to Benton for IL years last June A
few months ago when the mail route was
changed, that work was included in the
rural delivery route. Mr.. Allen was born
April I, 1s49, and is a proverbial New
EngIander He is familiar figure on the
streets of Fairfield and is hailed as
welcome visitor as oncle Joe" by all
who know him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
NINE. EMMA EAMES
AND HUSBAND VISIT
CHILDHOOD SCENES,

Bath. Me-, Feb. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
Nine. Emma Eames, the famous prima
donna, accompanied by her husband,
Emilio de Gogorza, operate star, ar
rived from Boston tonight to visit the
scenes of the famous singers child
hood for the first time since 1886.
Nine. Emma Eames and her hus-
band were Immediately driven to the
home of Hon. and Mrs. Harold NJ. Sc
wall on Washington street, whose
guests they are to be for several days.
The Sewalls entertained tonight with
a family dinner party in honor of
their distinguished guests and tomor
row afternoon from to o'clock, Mrs.
Sewall gives tea to her numerous
friends to meet Nine. Eames.
The hospitable home of the Sewalls
is next north of the old Hayden home,
now occupied by Hon. and Mrs. John
S. Hyde, wherein Nine. Eames passed
her childhood, the late John Hayden
having been the grandfather of the
little girl, who later became one of
the worlds greatest grand opera stars.
She attended the old Bath High school,
graduating from the class of 1882. Hon.
George E. Hughes, one of Baths we'll
known attorneys and since prominent
in political circles, was principal of
the school at the time. Many little
parties and receptions are being plan
ned for Nine. Eames' entertainment,
among them including a reception for
her classmates.
Mrs. SewalPs tea tomorrow after
noon is to be one of the biggest socie
ty events of the season and there will
be a large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Trade Industry
Active, Shifting,

New York, Feb. 13.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
There has been a shifting of activi-
ties in trade industry, but no appar-
tent abatement of the sanguine feeling
hitherto in evidence Activity has been
|chiefiy noticeable in the larger primary
markets, where good reports as to past
business have been and are being con-
|frmed, and in the ranks of final dis
|tributors, who have felt the beneficial
effects of full week of cold weather
upon retail trade in heavy wearing ap-
|parel. In iron and steel and in cotton
and wool the effects Of good January
ordering are now visible in larger out
puts and increased capacity employ
ed. Then, too, the first wave of spring
buying by interior jobbers and large
retailers is noted at the larger mar
kets where, however, buying is chiefly
of small lots widely distributed. At
secondary markets preparations for
the regular spring buying movement
are active, and statesmen are coming
in to receive their customers personal
buying Bank clearings for the week
aggregate s2,s22, 7O6, ,oCo. a decrease of
81 per cent. from the like week of
last year. OUTSIDE of New York the
total is s1.2se, ,o5S, 900. a loss of 5.S per
cent. from thee corresponding week of
1913
Exports of wheat and flour 4,092, ,40S
bushels; corn 63,337 bushels.
While sentiment in Canadian trade
circles is Frightening the actual vol
ume of business is quiet. Collections in
the Northwest continue very back
ward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
FIRST CUMBERLAND COUNTY
WOMAN ADMITTED TO BAR,

Portland, Me, Feb. 13.-U. s. Dis
trict Attorney Robert Treat White
house plans to present Miss Adeline
n. Bond for admission to the bar in
the supreme court Saturday forenoon.
Miss Bond will be the first woman
lawyer ever admitted to the Cumber-
land county bar.
Miss Bond studied law for three
years in the Office of Woodman &
Whitehouse, and also attended the Co
lumbia University Summer School of
Law. On Feb. and she took the
State bar examinations in Bangor and
was one of 10 to pass.
Miss Bond is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Bond of 531 Cumber-
land avenue. She attended the Port
land schools and graduated from
Portland High in 1905. In the High
school she was a member of the Iota
Delta Phi Sorority. Until about four
years ago the idea Of entering the
profession of the law never occurred
to Miss Bond, but it was suggested to
her by a lawyer, and she took to the
idea with so much enthusiasm that she
is today ready to be admitted to the
bar, the first of her sex to enter the
profession in Cumberland county.
In addition to her professional pur-
suits Miss Bond is an accomplished
singer, being one of the pupils of Mrs.
Jennie King Bragdon. She is regular
soloist at the First Baptist church in
Yarmouth, and has for a number of
,.. nh Of ho
Music Festivals. She has also been
prominent in local recitals and con-
certs.
Miss Bond will probably not set UP
in the practice of her profession at
once, but will pass a time in rest and
travel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Highway Bridge Masonry.

Proposals will be received at the office
of the State Highway Commission at
Augusta, Me-, until ii A. NJ. FEB. u. lsl4
for furnishing all material and labor, and
building the sub-structure and APP
proaches for a steel highway bridge over
Moose River near lockwood and about
two miles from the Kineo station of the
Maine Central railroad.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check for ten per cent. of the
amount OF the bid, and payable to the
Maine State Highway Commission, as q
guarantee that the bidder. If awarded
the contract, will furnish the required
bond and execute the contract within
ten days of the time of the award.
An approved indemnity bond for one
half the amount of the contract price
will be required for the faithful perform
ance of the work.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned for one dollar on application to
e. E. Greenwood. Engineer. Skowhegan
Ma ian31eod10t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Rev. j. II. MetCalf
FindsNeW AsterOid.

Winchester. Mass, Feb. 1s.-Rev.
Joel II. Metcalf. a minister and as
tronomer, has added another asterotd
to the known planets of the solar sys-
tenn, which brings his record for such
discoveries up to 40 out of the 500 bo-
dies known to exist between the or
bits of Mars and Jupiter.
The newly found planet is estimat-
ed 20 be 500 miles in diameter and
ranks among the larger class OF az
teroids.
Rev. MI. Metcalf believes he also
found three other asteroids, but
weather conditions have not been sut-
ficiently favorable to conform tho OBJ
servations and give sufficient data to
calculate the sign and orbits.
In addition to his observations cr
asteroids, Mr.. Metcalf has discovered
several comets.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-14
Naval Training
Station Mutiny.


Newport, r. l., Feb. 13.-Reports of
a breach of discipline among the 700
boys at the Naval Training Station
were brought here from the reserva-
ton by several persons today. Off
GERS of the station denied that any
thing in the nature of a mutiny had
occurred, and declined to discuss what
did take place.
According to unofficial sources the
trouble arose over coaling ship on
Wednesday and eliminated when the
apprentices threw down their shovels,
baskets and bags and left the bins.
The boys. it is said, insisted that the
weather was too cold for such work.
The officers, it is stated, began to make
a list of the strikers but abandoned
this when they found that the entire
party was included.