davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
TWO DESERT TUNNEL
EXPLORATION PARTY
Aqueduct Formations and En-
ginecring Feats Cant
Overcome Fatigue.
DAYS RECORD Is 10 MILES
Wonderful Echoes Underground
Help Relieve Sameness Of
Cement Walls.

NEwBrRGu. y. V. Jan. 20.-It is not
true after all that the first days trip OF
continuous walk from end to end OF the
Catskill aqueduct dib miles) IL either the
most interesting, the most instructive or
the most tiresome. The second day is.
Two OF the six reporters and one
photographer, all Of whom started out
merrily yesterday morning to walk the
1l5 miles were 80 tired and worn that
they started this morning by train for
New York.
so It was a somewhat depleted party
that limped out Of the Lock Cliffe Hotel
at High Falls this morning and met En-
gineer Pop Russ, who lifted each man
into u bob sleigh and drove on toward
Shaft S of the Rondout division.
The entrance to Shaft \. like all other
entrances to the aqueduct, is "A manhole
lost in a desolation OF snow and hills. Into
this the four men went to climb down a
handsome copper ladder twenty feet To the
bottom of the aqueduct.
Back of them was long syphon and
in front the two and half mile long
Bon,cou tunnel. which has been bored
| under Bonticou crag In the Shawangunk
Mountains. which are composed OF nothing
but solid rock and disappointment. That
J Is. the reporters knew this because Pop
Russ told them so. As far as the eyes were
| concerned, they were quite useless against
a massive wall OF blackness before and
! behind.
Evidences of Marvellous SKIN.
| They say that this tunnel is n marvel
lous achievement of engineering skill. No
| doubt IL is. but in the rapid succession Of
| marvellous things that one sees, or rather
| Is told about, while walking through the
| Catskill auueduct, the particular wonders
Of any one feat lose their magnitude.
| At the end of the tunnel the party went
up for air. through "A manhole again. and
| there met Samuel Thompson. engineer in
| charge OF the Waikiki division, who took
them In charge for the remainder Of the
day.
With MIR. Thompson the reporters
descended again into the aqueduct. after
a two mile walk on the surface, and were
introduced to new sections and new
lsyphons which stretched for miles across
valleys, all OF which looked az much like
the ones that had gone before as one
lpea looks like another.
sameness I'm Cement Tunnel.
For miles one penetrates through the
broad cement tunnel with nothing to
change the general aspect but phan.
tasmal designs sketched on the walls ir
dust. Occasionally the small streams oi
water flowing at the floors centre widens
or narrows. That Is all-nothing else but
gray cement tunnel. all immediately
clean.
By short stages OF walking and lons
stages Of sleighing the party reached -
Elmo syphon. nineteen miles from In,
mornings starting point and thirty-twt
} miles from the head OF the aaueduct
; There they came up to find thcmselve
within such inviting reach of Smith'
grocery store that they stepped RS, iu;
II and sat down. wholly unable To NOV
,, away. They intend to proceed Tomorrow
, morning by some means or other-per
haps by foot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
STREET CAR INSPECTORS
TO HAVE MOTORCYCLES
Traction Company Working on Plan
Ia Give Prompt Service AT
All Hours.
ANSWER EMERGENCY CALLS
Call System Similar to Police Rc.u-
lation. To BE Used 10 Cntan"lc
Traffic Blocks aud to Provide Re-
lief in Emergencies.

Motorcycle service BY the inspectors
Of the Virginia hallway and Power
Company Is 10 b. installed on October
/. wnen every man. from tho chief
down. Will lac supplied with one OF the
fast running machines TO carry him 10
any point where thcr. Is trouble on
the line.
The system is to lac established al
the suggestion OF one OF tho employees
of the COMPANY, and is IL comfornancc
with Il like service csta blIshcd aud
operated by street railway lines in
Washington. baltimore and other large
cities. III which II has been found 10
be OF far more effective use than that
which * nov customary hcrc.
Chief Inspector II. ~ Franklin is now
taking motorcycle lessons from one Of
tho dealers in the city, and il viii he
his dut%. after lie has thoroughly mas
tered the intricacics % tho manage
mont and propulsion OF = motorcycle.
10 Introduce his subordinatcs TO tho
subsection ana control OF the machine.
Those who viii he called on to an
swcr emergency calls Oh motorcyclcs
arc: Charles clincly. .. T.. Lamb, s.
Is Luear. j. y. FuGuu. NJ &. Heath
K. l. Smith and W. w Frost.
The Inspector service OF the Viz
Ginia Railway and Power COMPANY is
conducted under "a system much like
that OF the police force OF the city.
The city is divided into districts, with
certain number Of inspectors to each
district. who arc constantly on duty.
As with the patrolmcn OF the police
force. they arc required to telephone
into headquarters. located at William
EHrd Park. 1T certain intervals. and
then To respond to such calls as may
have been sent in. one set OF inspcc-
tors calls in on the half hour, aud the
others call in on tho hour. 50 that
Headquarters is constantly i'm touch
with the mon who arc employ cd only
to answer emergency calls. Under the
new arrangements. the inspectors will
he sent to answer suburban calls as
wen as To respond TO calls that come
in from any point within the city
limits.
II Il blockade occurs on the Highland
Park line during the calling time of
the Broad street squad of inspectors a
man will he sent there to relieve the
situation. and he Will remain on the
scene and keep headquarters Informed
until the situation has been relieved
II will he tho same in the case Of acct
dents, in which the help and counsel
OF tho inspector is SO much more
needed by the car crew.
In the city calls arc sent in by the
car crew from the nearest telephone
booth. private or public. In the
suburbs the Virginia Railway and
rover companN maintains its own
telephone system. private boxes having
been installed at the main switching
points
Officers of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company believe that. with the
installation of the motorcycle service
it Will be possible TO relieve emergenc!
situations in much quicker time than
formerly. and that the benefit will he
rcaped by the company AS well as bv
the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
FATE AGAIN STEPS IN
AND SAVES NEGROES LIFE
Convicted of Murder and Twice Sen.
fenced to Die When Commu-
tati0n Comes.
CRIME COMMITTED IN 1906
hl.ic Stokes Escapes From MOTTO.
way County Jail After Trial i'm
1907. and Is Not CauSht Until
Last juno.

Seven years fate has played football
with the life OF .hlcic Stokes. 4 colorcd
man now in tic Nottoway County Jail
awaiting removal to the State Pcnitcn-
tiary.
Convicted oil murder in the first de-
gree by q jury in Nottoway, Stokes has
boon twice sentenced to cXpiatc his
crime on the rallowS. But fate and a
colorcd MAE are y combination stronger
than any pcnal code, aS the weird story
OF the Nottoway negro will suffice to
SHOW.
Alric Stokes Was q well-kuovn char
actcr in tho county when he slew his
man in 1905. lie VAS held somewhat in
awe by tn" colorcd folks OF tho country
They spoke Of him as 4 'danye'ous Gull
lud pusson.' His questionable fame as
- bad man had won for him the alias
OF Judge Mann stuart when he en-
gagged in the fatal encounter with an
other negro. who was subsequently
buried. AlSie Was arrested. tried con
victcd and sentenced 10 he hanged in
March. 1897
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
BRILLIANT DECORATIONS
FEATURE FASHION SHOW
Every Device Known To Window.
Dressing Art Will Bc brought
Into PLAY.
EXHIBITIONS no BE ELABORATE
Indications Are That Eno"ts Of Re-
tail Merchants Association Will
Make Fall Openings Most Success
full Ever Held in City.

Every device known 10 art Of the
window decorator /. brin. hroncbt i'm,
pl,v to mako ,n. ,,,,,,,n ,,..,,,.
t"'"''i r"Sh!o'l
snow me brilliant fal, opening OF the
Richmond merchants. the most clibo-
rate thing OF it's Kind ,vcr otteurted
hcro .x,i,.,,t,
~, III i''i' "'V "ei"S III P"ir"
.,rn.,nr 'its,',.,c y" ~" 80 lh'
,h,n,it,o i '"'' ",.' " 80 ~
,,.iii ~ "'','"E Wi,'"""S
r,,,,.,,a Si"' ''"'pusrH on
b.,,i.a -, ~ - 80 W, ~ 80
~, " ''t ISM >
t,,,. ,,,.'o,. ~ -, "oPS' "",
do,, ....i -, - -" IT,,
s,ss,,,s .r .I.',''f ~! - ~ .
h,nsN. r,,,1 'i'',," ~ .u' ''ture
md ,,n,i. ,i-.-' T,o,tiH S.oi eS'
..n;,., "a ,tit ~. va" ~ :
~ 49,, .,-a 80, 49, '" ny. nv, S"''c5s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
MAKES ESCAPE WHILE
AWAITING E,\I:t'j 'rInN

Nobody in NottowaX blamed Alsic in
the least when he made his dash for
life and liberty ono night after he had
been !ncarccrated To await the coming
of the hancman. The trial judge had
openly expressed the opinion subsc-
qucntly 10 the trial that tho penalty
WAS too severe, in view OF the circuln-
stances attending the murder. The
judge had even announced his intention
to ask the Governor TO commute the
sentence To life Imprisonment.
The prospect OF communication Of sen
tcncc. however. didn't cheer .Algic in
any considerable degree, and when he
found an opportunity To cut his way
out OF tie Jail he awaited himself of
II with eminent success. lie departed
without leaving the vcstigc OF trail
for his pursucrs TO follow. He made
his way gradually TO Brunswick Coun-
~ and settled down to peaceful pur-
suits. He was living the quiet life Of
Woodworking man wncn he was rec
oGniZed by some old acquaintance last
Juno, who put the Nottoway officers on
his trail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
ROOSEVELT GOES WEST
ON sPEECH-MAk|NC TOUR
colonel Admits lie VIII Discuss Re.
cent Acts Of Democratic
Administration.
NOT DISCOURAGED by RESULTS
VIII Speak for Mccormick in Penn.
>yl,ania-Puts Ban on SulIer as
Progressive Candidate for Cover.
nor Of New York
Especial 10 The Tincs-Dispatch.

lSpcci3! 20 Inc Tiucs- JiSpd
sew YORK. September i'.-coloncl
Iheolor" Roosevelt. smiling and ready
FOR fight" lie said. left Tor Wichita
kan. Tonight and viii opcn there 4
Two weeks specchmakinc tour From
Indiana aud ohio.
Coionei Roosevelt admitted ,ha, he
vii discuss tho recent acts OF the
'cfn ocratc ~ administration when
shown newspaper report which said
tina; hc VAS disheiricncd Over the re-
suit IN Maine. and had abandoned any
hopes of a nomination in 1916 the Col
onri said:
II IS ai,solutcl, prcpostorous. ! have
not talked 10 a human being about my
Another roport stated that Colonel
Roosevelt is dishelrtcncd over tho .,c.
Don OF prugrcssiv"s In Pennsylvania.
who have indorScd til" Democratic
candidate Cor Governor. Vance McC'or-
mick. and that for this reason RooSc.
Welt will uot make speeches i'm Penn
stlSania. was shown HIM
That is not true" he said Il am
for Mr.. Mccormick"
The Colonel rut q ban on Sul2cr as
Progressive candidate for Governor to-
day by writing Il personal letter 10
every Progressive voter. begging sup
;. strauss and William ~ liotchklss
joined in tho population % Sulzcr and
praise OF Davenport Here is the let
4 IL i'FrSf"SSlNrS ~ New urx state
owe duty of leadership to the whole
nation. Their nomiuC" FOR Governor
should he man whosc public life has
hcon such. whose character and ability
aud standing arc such that aftcr pri =
mary day al ri:hj-mindod men
throughout the S;stc may heartily rally
20 his support Frederick NJ. Ipavcn-
rort is such 81 man ana should certain.
,y hr nominated.
W. ur"e YOU 20 20 10 the primaries
iu Your respective localities on Mon
sU.l $.s. .aF Ia
~ . aud 3: T.. NJ. and vote FOR Frederick
NJ. Davenport
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

WASiltNGToN. September l7.-Thc
eleventh annual Rivers and Harbor
Congress was called to-day 10 meet here
DcCCluhcr III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
CAPTAIN BERTRANI STEWART
AMONG DEAD OEEIctuS

LONDON. September II (9:O7 p. Nd.
"A casualty list issued Tonight named
Captain Bertram Stewart. of the West
Kent feomanry, as one OF the British
officers killed. Captain Stewart was
one OF the two officers imprisoned in
q German fortress for several months
for spying. He was pardoned by En-
neror William on the occasion Of the
mperor's last visit TO England.
IN the list OF dead also appear the
names OF Colonel Sir Evelyn Ridley
bradford, OF the Seaforth lIiGhlandcrs.
and Lieutenant Colonel Louis ST.
tiratien lie Marchant. OF the East Ian
cashirc regiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
September is. 1914.
HIGH TIDE.

Morning. 3:I6
Evening. 1901
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

Tho EiChmOnN TranStcr company
YESTERDAY reported to the police that
- suitcase containing. - new Colts auto
matte pistol. several silk shirts, Il pair
Of gold rNc- = liSScS. and number OF
collars and ties had been stolen from
their bd=-a.croon. The suitcase was
taken into the sub cellar OF the build
iU- ana the contents taken out. 1t
WAS found by detectives. who began an
investigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
cox AND SLEMP INDICATE
POSITION ON STATEWIDE

Continued From First l'aSc.)
gates show my attitude upon the pucs-
ton. | have opposed state wide p"ohi =
bitiou in every fair and honest way as
a member OF the House OF Delegates.
and AS Il voter. | shall record nay op
position at tho polls on September 81
Yours truly,
iSicned) EDWIN r. CON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Seek Auto Tire Thief.

DETECTIVES investigating the numer-
Gus thefts of automobile tires from
machines left standing before resi-
denccs and clubs. last night reported
that they had been unsuccessful i'm
ma king an arrest. Several additional
thefts were reported yesterday and last
night. and the thief is said TO he ma in :
tanning an average Of one tire day.
The police Will continue their efforts
10 apprehend him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

J. &. EpDs. charged with rccklcsSlN
running his automobile through the
streets and with running over charles
Mittcldorfcr several month,, ago ut
Seventeenth and Franklin Streets. viii
be ariaigncd IN Police Court this morn
Ing. Tho case has been continued sew
cral times pending Mr.. NittcldorfcT' :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

FREDERICKSBURG VA, September
l1.--Clcmcns Washington Alscp and
Miss Anna rhack"r. both OF this city,
were united in narriaa" here last night
at the mansc Of the Prcsby terrain
Church. Rev. X. e. Gilmore performing
the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
AGAIN SENTENCED ro DIE
But IN ELI;GTRIC CHAIR

The fugitive murderer was recap
turcd and brought back 10 Nottoway
There he was rcsentcnccd by Judge
fundlcy. The penalty prescribed by
the jury. however. was death hy hang
ing. The General Assembly had de-
creed subsequent to the murder OF
which the colorcd man was convicted
that there should lie no more legal
hangngs in Virginia, substituting for
that mode OF execution the electric
chair.
II the sentence pronounced by Judge
Hundley were carried out Alc-ie Stokes
would he electrocutcd on September %
Hut AlSie's fate which had been kick
ing him in and out Of the shadow OF
death for seven years. will no more
see him electrocuted than hanged.
Governor Stuart Yesterday committed
the sentence of stokes 10 life impriSon-
ment. Faithful to his promise. the trial
judge intercded In the negro's behalf.
explaining to the Governor that the
penalty imposed by the jury was not
warranted by the law and evidence.
The Judge became convinced on that
score after the verdict was accepted by
him. He said he regretted that he had
not set the jury's verdict aside. The
Commemorative attorney also joined
in the recommendation for a commuta-
ton OF sentence and Governor Stuart
spared the Negroes life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
THE WEATHER
Forecast; Nirrinia-(ioudy Friday:
saturday fHtr.
North Cmroiiun-I.orni thunder show
rr4 Fridn! nnd prUbnbl! SATURDAY,.



!. noon temperature ........... ~?
> /. NJ. tcmDcra turC. ............. 40
MAXIMUM temperature up &"
Minimum temperature up to
L. NJ. ............. e.
Mean temperature. .............. Is
Normal temp turc. .............. 20
deficiency in temperature. ....... >
Deficiency in temperature since
March l.. ........... 2.Gl
Accumulated deficiency N tcmpera
ture since January l.......... so
Rainfall last twentyfour hours. 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SIS
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January ....... 80
I"cnI observation $ y. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. 20
Humidity .s................ 50
Wind--directiOn ............N T..
Win,l-Velocity s
Weather ...........:. Cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours ... 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
NoRTn CAROLINA rRomn,rroN

Experience mcetinS," City Auditoriun 6
o'clock tn-niEbt. Mayor RroEdcn. Of Dur
ham. and others. Everybody invited.--Adv
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12

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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-12
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
Investments i'm Oil Stock.
(Raymond Review


Upon the front page of Sundays
Post-1ntelligencer is to be found a
warning against buying wildcat oil
stock. Many of the statements there
found are right and proper, and prob
ably warning is necessary to pre-
vent a considerable number of peo-
pie from throwing their money away
in the purchase of stock in wildcat
oil companies. Many of the state
ments in the article, however, are alb
solutely wrong, and if such advice
were always adhered to, both in oil
stocks and mining and many other
enterprises, there would be very lit
tie development in any new country.
Every person who has purchased any
of the stock nf the Willapa Harbor
Oil company is materially assisting in
the development of Pacific county. 1t
is rare indeed that men with large
capital will take the risk necessary to
prospect any new field or any new
line of business enterprise. Pioneer
ing in almost every line is done by
people of limited means. When the
Pr. makes the statement that it is
unwise to buy oil stock, they assume
a position absolutely untenable in
this new and untried country. Some
body is required to take chance in
the establishment of almost any line
of business in this country. Instead
of advising people not to buy any oil
stock, the proper thing for the Pr.
and other newspapers to do is to ad-
wise careful investigation of the diff
ferent companies in which stock is
being sold, and If the money is being
actually expended for development,
it is as legitimate business as money
can be invested in. Those who wish
to assist in the development of the
country can do so by no better means
than to risk limited amount of
money which will be invested in pros
PCCtiA6 lOI VII VI OIucT ullLcTdlS. uC
whole question resolves itself back
to the policy and management of the
different companies offering stock for
sale. If the men in charge understand
their business and the money is &C.
tually going into development, no one
is swindled. and a very necessary
thing is being done for the develop
ment of the country. Wild-catting
in any line is bad, and undoubtedly
many of the companies that are now
selling stock are offering a mighty
poor investment to the public, but
the public should carefully investi-
gate the facts in regard to each one
of these companies, and govern them
selves accordingly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
!. = !. : !. :. !. !. !. !. = !. !. !. !. !.
:. A FARM WOMAN'S EXCHANGE ).
!. !. j. !. !. j. !. !. 1. !. i j. j. !. = !.

Bayfield,, Wis.,, will try out the ex-
pertinent of farm woman's ex-
change. Cooperative effort is we'll
understood in Bayfield, where the
fruit growers have built an industry
by organization. Now the farm wo-
men, encouraged by town women will
apply the well known principles of
a woman's exchange to the market
ing of eggs, butter, poultry, veget-
ables, and even skinned milk, cot
tage cheese and butter-milk.
1t is purely housekeepers' enter
prise. Twenty-Five farm women have
enrolled in the informal association
for try-out in comparison with the
crude method of kitchen door ped
ding. They have agreed to cut the
market quotations in consideration
of the saving in energy and labor.
The committee of town women will
grade and inspect all food products.
There are visions of a permanent
organization called "Woman's Co.
Operative Association. And there
are greater possibilities of foreign
trade. 1t is even suggested that
these farm kitchen factories may sell
preserves to the city grocers in Min
neapolis and St. Paul. Chicken in
glass jars may become Bayfield, ex-
port. Bottled vinegar from Bayfield,
apples is within the range of the pos
sibilities Of this women's enterprise.
Some notable examples of CONNER
cial success have sprung from pin
money enterprises with no greater
promise than this. Deerfield, Mass,
is famous because of it's domestic
woven rugs. In Stevens Point, Wis,
a woman has developed world mar
ket for fish flies which she once man
ufactured in her home. Heinz Of
pickle fame once peddled kitchen
made products in a wheel barrow.
Bayfield, has a germ.-Exchange.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
!. !. !: !. 4 !. !: i !. !. :. !. 1. I. i.
. LISTEN DAUGHTER! i
: !. !. !. 1. !. 1. !. !. !. !. !. 1. 1. !. i

Listen daughter. don't go fnoping
around the house and signing like
a freight train cutting loose the air
brakes, and don't be walking around
with your eyes all puffed up and red
from tears. simply because you can't
have clothes that wouldn't look good
anywhere except on one of those
freak magazine-cover girls.
know it's pretty tough old
world, from your range of vision, be-
cause your ma and have forbidden
you to wear skirts that are too high
and waists that are too low. l know,
child, that some of the other girls are
chasing around the streets in cos
tunes that would shame burlesque
troupe and attracting lots of atten-
ton; but did you ever notice just
what kind Of attention they attract?
OF course you haven't. You don't
happen to be within earshot when
some of the boys say what they really
think about the "other girls. Thank
God you don't. You're too young to
know those things yet awhile.
| You say the other girls laugh at
your simple, pretty little frocks and
at your freckles. Let 'em laugh!
That shows they are the other kind of
girls. Your mother and met each
other long, long ago. loved hrr
enough to ask her to marry me and
she cared enough for me to answer
Eyes" We've been happy ever since,
haven't we, Ma? Our marriage took.
1t didn't take any split skirt or sill
houtte gown to make me fall in love
with your mother. She never had
such contraptions on in her life. And
/ didn't go prancing up and dow Il
Main street with monkey hat on
the back of my head and a cigarette
poked out in front of my face
Let the other girls smile If they
want to, but just wait for the fetish.
You won't find the decent young
chaps, the kind I would want to give
my little girl to, marrying any of the
"other girls"
That's right, have good cry if
you want to, ;t'll do you good. But
remember, Dad knows best. So put
ON that pretty little dress, the one
we all like--and we'll all go to the
moving picture show and have spLhe
ice cream afterwards. Hurry up!
It's getting late, and we don't want
to miss the pictures. That's right t.
smile.