davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
POLLARD SUSTA|NS
CLERK CHRISTIAN
Administrative Board Has No
Authority to Move Court
Records.
JUDGE HAS FULL CONTROL
May Require City to Provide
Adequate Space for Clerks
Office.

City Attorney Pollard, In an opinion
transmitted yesterday to tho Admins
trative Board. sustains tho lfnstinSs
Court in its contention that. the Judge
of that cour. hos exclusive control over
the disposition OF tne court records. and
that the records cannot be removed
without the acquieEccnce OF the Judge.
The point WAS raised on April L..
when the Administrative Board order
cd Clerk Walter Christian. of the Hus-
tings Court. to remove the old court
records now stored In Room No. 81,
CITY, Hall. TO a room in tho basemen,
OF the City Hall. which the board had
prepared for their reception. The
third iioor room Was desired by the
board TO provide additional space for
the Offices Of the city Engineers De-
partrncnt.
Mr.. Christian, after consulting with
Judge Richardson, replied to the boards
order With n letter. In which he re-
thoritv OF the board to order any trans
fer of the court records without tbs
i1f9 It,, OF tho judge. The judge of tie
board. had Jurisdiction over tho dis
position of the records.
rcnr Damage TO Hecords.
while there was disposition on
the part of either Mr. Christian or
Judge Richardson TO block any plan OF
renrrangemcnt that the board had uu-
der consideration. b~th feared that the
removal Of the papers to "a basement
room might endauger their safcty. The
records stored ia Room 3i7 date back
y
that to store them In the basement
would expose them to possible injury
~ rats or uainpncss. or both.
Upon Nr. Christians refusal to com
ply with the order, tho board aDuliad
TO the city Attorney for Il ruliii.. az
10 its powers with relation to the dis,
position or assignment OF rooms In the
Lit% Hall Mr. Pollard was asked also
Jor ms opinion 49, to the obligation Of
Inc city TO furnish quarters for the
courts. and for sucn other information
rs Was necessary 10 clear up the points
,:lsen ~ tho clerk Of the Iiustings
Iorr, ,,,
u. Ilty Attorney. In his opirion.
iecounts the circumstances OF the as
..Snhent o. quarters IN the city HALL
~ ~" iuslhES COURT ana Of the com
1iI :. n"Ht loi oNoT tne pulidinE by the
~ puilnS "" puiiulhes committee.
o. ,' 'tS ~ ttls coiiiiHlt'ee unaer
,s,r.,is eH I VT P"Ssta 70 the admin
rsiscJ H.. IN ,hc questions
connoctto, I'm ,,,, at.Nc b"ura IN
No 3Ig. Mr pnlIayd s,c',ls by loom
"a .I.,t,, a. 90 iolloWs.
ri,,ia i.S- H. s -. %. OF VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28

Anti-Saloon League and the auspices
OF the local Anti-Saloon League Prom
incnt members of the latter took an
active part In the arrangement for tho
meeting.
Rev. Thomns Hubert Jones, chaplain
of Woodberry Forest School In Atadi-
son County. has accepted call TO St
stephens Episcopal Church ut West
hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. GRAY. OF
Orange, have gone on. an cN. nded trim
70 Germany, and will be absent for IL
long time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
WITHDRAWS RESIGNATION
Policeman Botto rendered Withdrawal
FROM Fcvce on IIupuIse of Moment

Irhm Fotcc on IInpuIse OF Moment.
Bicycle Policeman w. i. Botto, who
impulsively rendered a verbal resigna-
ton on sunday to Desk Sergeant Jeter
Was allowed 10 withdraw IL yesterday.
following a conference with Chief OF
Police Werner, Mayor Ainslie and Cap
Eotto said that he really did not wish
10 resign, and he WAS at once restored
to duty.
Botto's action resulted when he
learned tnat warrants for his arrest
had been sworn out 10y his fathcr-in-
law and his wife. The former charges
him with trcspassine and the latter
with assault. When the two cases
were called yesterday morning IN Po-
lice Court Botto secured continuance
until SATURDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Red NIen Hold Big Meeting. Commence
rating Thirt y-Iifth Acnr.

,,.,., HIF IT fItH , tHT-
With = large number or members and
visitors present, Indianola Tribe No
p. Improved Order Of Red Men. cele-
brated It's thirty -tifth anniversary last
night in its wigwain, Eleventh and
HUI Streets. An attractive program
Was rendered. consisting OF music and
snort talks b. prominent members or
the order after which the stewards
committee s-rved refreshments.
The Soutnside tribe WAS ins tituted on
April -, 1879, with the following oil :
GERS: a. G. Gibbs. prophet; y. w Gen
try. sachcm: Il. II. Hurst. senior saga
move. w. s. Itibhs. iunlnr samnn,nrn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Son. of zeph obier Lose Live,

Two sons of Zcph Obicr Lose Lives in
Flames.
Heathsvilic, Va, April 3T.-Two little.
sons of Zcph Obicr were burned TO
death when their fathers barn was dc
stroNed by ilam mes on Friday. Mr.. Obier
nad been working about the barn with
tho boys when he was called awav
when he returned twenty minutes later
the barn was burning. and the, bodies
OF the boys We're found in the, ruints.
One OF the boys was five and the other
ten VEINS old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Glenn az FredertcksI,urn

Frederick sburs. Va. April 21.-Ey-
Governor Robert Il. Glenn. OF North
Carolina. delivered a public address
All immense audience. on the subject.
The Issue Of the Age" The meeting
WAS under the direction OF the state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
New Service Giving Satisfaction.

sontIIsiders are now getting a direct
Basin. and the service Is said 10 be
giving satisfaction. The pipes were
flooded from the big main under tho
river or Thursday. md water was turn
ell on permanently on SATURDAY. The
old Manchester plant viii be abandoned
In about six months. and the employees
mcnts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28

Negro Youth Arrested
Ernest Carter Il .fteen-year-old negro
ras arrested yesterday the charge o.
stealing so from tho isichInond Cash Mes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Ncitcll Gets Verdict.

W. F. Vcitch. u contractor, WAS yes
tcrdaN in Hastings Court Part II
awarded a verdict Of Si.00s.Sl against
j. T. Nuckols. Tho suit was over n
contract for cxcavating work for the
Southern Manufacturing Company.
Damages IN tho sum Of $4,000 were
nslcd by the pinintff
Tho suit OF Theodore Mancino, ad-
Ininistrator or Louis Mancino, against
Joseph c. Phaup. resulted In a verdict
for tho defendant. Damages Of $4,000
were asked for Mancino. being run
down BY wagon driven by Phaup
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-28
Personal md General

Work IS progressing rapidly on tho
construction OF the Porter Street Apart |
rnent House, and tho wallis have been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25

From a western reader comes the most radical sug-
gestion for peace yet seen.
stLet the mothers of the world go strike" she
proposes. LET them refuse to bring children into
existence until the whole world dsarms."
A strike of mothers! Can you imagine itf
Yet why should woman bring child into the
world to be shot for another mans glory to feed
with its wasted life another mans hatef
Soon or late, in way another, the women of
civilization must make this strike for it's evident
that until they do will remain among the
scourges of the race.
Man has idealized the patient woman who sits
within four walls and croons to baby in the cradle
whilst he, the lord of creation, plots and fights.
But in the battles man has neglected to keep the
home a sanctuary. Into the helsh NAV of war he
feeds its offspring. From its smoking ruins he
dooms the weeping mother to wander, forsaken,
shelterless
1t is woman who must stop this-man, unaided, is
still too much the brute.
The hand that fondles baby must become the hand
that rules the world.
1t is only in fiction that it does
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25

With the beundless enthusiasm
OF his kind. the food faddist har.
rangued the mob ON the marvel
Gus results TO be obtained from
chewing soap and eating nut
butter.
Friends" he cried. swelling
visibly and elappins his chest,
two years ago I was a walking
skeleton = q haggard, miserable
wreck What do you suppose
brought this great change in
me2"
He paused to see the effect OF
his words. Then a voice rose
from among the listeners: "Wot
changer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
TAKEN AT HIS WORD

A suburban minister, during
his discourse one Sunday morn
ing, said: I'm each blade of grass
there is a sermon" The following
day one of his flock discovered
the good man pushing a lawn
mower about, and paused to say:
'W ell. parson. I'm glad to sea
you engaged in cutting your SER
mons short. philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25

Business is improving Men being hired IT
isn't so hard as it was to borrow money-on good
curity. Folks coming out of the funk.
Ever ice jam in the springf At first it
looks if it couldn't possibly be budged Even dy
Mantle doesn't feaze it. But by and by the warm
gets i'm his work; and then folks worry lest the
jam should move too quickly and do much dam
age by going as by staying
We don't say that the business glut is like an ice
jam in every particulars but there resemblances
What saves the down country from being flooded
by the spring thaw is that the melt by day is checked
a little by the freeze by night
The arrangement of the world's credit machinery,
the conservation of bankers and the uncertain
ties guarantee against flood of speculation.
But to keep things moving in the right direction
and at proper pace need more sunshine.
It is time for courage. confidence, optimism
1t is time for advertising.
Not splashes, not splurges yet pinchp
caution, but manly gumption, grit and go-ahead
Still superior to news topic of interest in
the American home is where good values be got
In buying for home necessities at fair prices
We can't let eating and drinking and living lag
till Europe moves for peace The ordinary processes
must go on-they going on, but slightly affected
we have allowed ourselves to be scared be-
fore are hurt.
Now that this great people is regaining its wind
and Its poise, turn more sunshine-give hope a
shove.
A paper chimney, fifty feet high, and fireproOf, is
ct Breslau, Germany
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25
LIMITED

"Re seems to be wandering in
his mind"
Then he can't stray very far"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-25

A paper chimney, fifty feet high and fireproof, is
ct Breslau, Germany.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

peeping from a steep roof of glowing
prismatic color. Autumn is the time
for picturesque figures. Then Is heard
the clacking of the fail in many an
old barn; primitive bullock wagons
laden with the treasures of mother
earth slowly come through the forti-
fled barbicans of the town gates; and
figures bearing scythe or reaping
hook pass on to the fields and woods.
Stay a while and peep inside one of
the great old barns, whose huge beams
and timbers are dimly revealed in the
deea dark recesses. A cloud Of fine
dust fills the air. and q flood Of sun
shine pouring In from the open door
turns this into q quivering, golden,
transparent screen, through which the
picturesQuely clad figures are seen
f1iAging their fails in rhythmic time.
the grain meanwhile dancing a merry
measure on the rough oaken floor.
Wisely enough, the inhabitants of
Rothenberg built their railway sta
ton far enough away, where it could
not spoil the beauty Of the ancient
town. The visitor may feel a little
disappointed at first. as. on leaving
the station, he traverses a common
place buildings; but once through the
Roder gate and a street is entered
whose houses and towers would sat
isfy the rampant Imagination of the
most extravagant scenic artist. A
great joy and content fills the travel
er's heart, for surely now he Is back
In the middle ages. On either side of
the wide, spacious street are great,
gabled houses lavishly painted in vari-
Gus colors, and with many humorous
inscriptions and verses upon them.
Listen to this above a Rothenburg
Figaro's house:
Many a man must lose his hair
Whom't pleaseth not the same to spare;
Yet never a man that have shorn
But well't hath pleased him, I'll be sworn.
For hair and beard 1 cct and trim
For each as best II suiteth him,
And every man lather down..
whether he's wise or but clown.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

breath and began
IN
strange he mutered of
broken"
The cow which belongs to W.
hunt early in the morning
chain was attached and started At the Neil the
@ court attracted her and she tared
Her hastrcngled
calm the frightened
and herself
The then decided Investigate Detroit
he took Chambers along Through
station
night
subdued
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

regeuy turned into res.
the
1Ensef ordered q
wnen finished millionaire
m ne felt In his pockets Not
~ moment but he sought to waite
None that that
ndon the attendant informed him.
The
eSuauon but the manager too. happened Missouri
When the millionaire
would pay the bill time given him.
en&Aw from the
b. cried that worthy leaning
certainly
had idea he
puducng q that much sufficient
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

living the
sNe It attracted a colony of he
when
access to the walls and beneath
- make pound OF "
carpenter a
me side OF the house and attempted
t several hundred
Neabh h
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

otaked the windward a rnne
reach the unrepared roof whining
Hom the free and
might have been that
seem 10 be Latin
mavfy projection
so perhaps because the animals
o is displacement
uiessed that Mr. Martin sold t-at
-. carcass dressed down to 7ss Martin ~
- ne monetary equivalent )71SA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

required the united efforts Of every
person living In Neil terrace. West
Eiehty-ninth street and Detroit ave-
nue., to free him Then she started
on down the street with him hanging
to the end Of chain and Hopping
like the tail Of q kite.
At the "mooings" Of the COW and
the yeils of Chambers all the men at
the Detroit avenue station rushed out
and managed to corral her in Andrew
Hartwelrs livery stable. AS the door
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

ing IN the attic OF the building, now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Gray,
and owned by Mrs. Annie B. Fields,
began to show unmistakable signs Of
rotting. although 1t was far from the
ground. Before the floor was taken
up. honey began to appear through
the boards. and despite efforts to mop
the sticky stun up. 1t continued to
appear.
Mrs. Fields was notified and after
being told about the honey she re-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
saiIed Out by Complainant.

Little Ferry, N. Y.-Mayor Frank
HERNIA, charged with assaulting Chris
tian Ullman. a political opponent, sur
rendered to the police and was bailed
out by the complainant.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

pal sights and attractions of the an
cient twin capital of the Marches. and
q fine specimen of the houses de-
scribed as black and white or mag
pie" although very much "over-re-
stored" The Feathers is reminiscent,
both as regards the exterior and in
terror. of Tudor times; but it is to its
neighbor. the Bull, you must go to
see the oak paneling covered with
heraldic devices which adorned Lud-
low Castle in the days when Milton's
"Comus" was first performed there.
1t is probable that the Fighting
Cocks Inn at st. Albans is far older
than the Feathers at Ludlow.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Boston.-A genuine one-doIlar bin
marked down to 80 cents remained I'm
a store window for "a hours before it
was purchased. Hundreds hesitated
to accept the bargain offer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

nve years old. Facially and by
erd other characteristics. 1t looked
the verisim!litude of the swine
but 1t had the bulk Of horse
large horse. Seeing II move
the field on a moonless night
one the apprehension that the
nystack.
vniy now that the western winds
come along does Farmer Martin
~ the Invaluable boon he lost
ne parted with the colossus
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Some time ago he was walking on
cne Of the streets of the lowest East
side when he was accosted by a way
hfer whose whole appearance indi.
Gated the depths Of misfortune and
nisery. The tramp said he wanted
the price Of something to eat. The
millionaire looked him over.
I won't give you any money" he
aid. hut I'll be glad to buy you
epod square meal"
z ne millionaire was very plainly
IDooed, and the other, after looking
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03

Birth Pangs Of New Democracy"
Chicago.-"The cries that come to
us from Colorado and from other
scenes of strife-cries for vengeance
aud for blood-are not the death knell
OF this republic, but are the birth
pangs of a new Democracy" said
James A. Macdonald, managing editor
OF the Toronto Globe, In . speech here
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
Buys Meal for WaJarer; Lacks Cash to Pay

NEW YoRKA story being told Of experience
a
0 charitable work who lot Of investigating
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
House Lined With Honey Found in Southern CITY

MOBILE AIAMobile It n
s walls practically nined
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
nastodon Hog Weighs 1000 Pounds on the Hoof

AZMoRE MDone,hog. 1000 H. Of
hampstead in the Fifteenth district Baltimore
nn weight the Sun. F. Sharrer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-03
Policeman Is Taken Prisoner by a Lively Cow

LEvEAND oHIoA big regulation cumpd horns
and determined
Detroit avenue station the other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
FINAL SESSION
OF THE INTERNATL
PURITY CONGRESS

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 9-"Legiti-
mate divorce contributes to social
purity said the Rev. J. NJ Wylie of
Kansas City today. in an address to
the final session of the International
Purity Congress. Divorce which gives
the privilege of re-marriage to the
guilty party, however. is a social men,
ace" he continued. we cannot ex-
pect to annihilate white slave traffic
while we permit interstate divorce
traffic. the speaker declared in an
attack on states having liberal di-
vorce laws The Rev. Daniel Bryant
of Zion City, H.. urged parents not
to use baby talk saying that 1t
tended to create in the mind of the
parent the image of senseless babe
THE child" he said. lis more of
man than you take him to be and the
parent is more of a child than he real
ICES. Make a comrade of your son and
there will be no boy problem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
r. /. QUARANTINE
is MOST DRASTIC

Providence, r. l.. Nov. s,-Beginning at
midnight tomorrow no cattle, sheep
swine or other ruminants can either be
moved about in the state or Rhode Island
or across its borders. The establishment
of the most drastic state quarantine ever
known here was decided upon today by
the state board of agriculture. The time
was fixed at midnight tomorrow as south
county farmers were found to have large
herds in pastures at considerable dis
tances from their barns and the extern
Five new centers of Infection from the
disease were discovered today, the places
including Pawtuoket, East Providence,
South Scituate, Rockland and Richmond
DR.. E. ]. Cole, inspector of beef and pork
of Pawtucket. and acting with the SUI
perfntendent of health, closed three
slaughter houses in Pawtucket today be-
cause of the fact that all three were
using animals from the infected districts,
Three more cases have developed in the
Sumner herd in South Attleboro, Mass,
where the first cases of the disease in
this section were found.
Orders were issued tonight to the pa
trolmen Of the Pawtucket and Woonsock-
ct police departments notifying them of
the terms of the quarantine and direct
ing them to stop all persons driving or
transporting cattle within their jurisdic-
ton. Similar orders will be issued tomor-
row to all of the city and town police
throughout the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
BRYAN SUMMARIZES RESULTS
OF ELECTION AND FINDS NO
REBUKE FOR the PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 9.-Secretary
Bryan, back at the state department
today after his campaign trip west is
sued formal statement summarizing
the results of the elections and de-
claring that they could not be consid-
cred otherwise than as an endorse
ment of President Wilson and his pol
icies. Pointing to the slump of the
Progressive vote as the outstanding
feature of the election returns. Mr..
Bryan said this had resulted in no
change in the leadership of the reg
ular Republican ranks, that Senator
Penrose and Former Speaker Cannon
would represent their party in Con-
gress and the Progressives returning
to that party would have to accept all
they had protested against and more.
The statement follows:
1.-THE election of 1914 cannot be con-
sidered otherwise than as an endorse
ment of the President and his poll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
A COLD WAVE AND
RAIN AID BATTLE
ON STOCK DISEASE

Washington, Nov. Solder wea-
Their, with rain, in states infected with
the hoof and mouth disease was hail
ed by the department of agriculture
officials today as a powerful ally in
their campaign to suppress the rapid
ly spreading livestock epidemic. En-
couraging reports came from some
sections during the day, but news of
more affected districts caused the de-
partment to extend the federal quar-
antine to include Delaware, New Jer-
sey and Rhode Island and to bar ship
ments from Canada. Thirteen states
now are under quarantine.
While no cases of the disease have
been found in Canada, the quarantine
against the Dominion is to prevent
the return of infected cattle cars to
the United States 1t will stop ship
ments of cattle into the United States
valued at approximately $S,000,000 a
year.
The effect in the meat situation OF
the Canadian quarantine cannot be
estimated Immediately, according to
department officials. 1t will depend
upon whether imports from Canada
have been for immediate slaughter
or for fattening purposes.
Upon the receipts of reports today
from field agents in Indiana and Mich
igan officials expressed the hope that
the disease in those states had now
been brought under control. Reports
from Pennsylvania Indicated that the
disease had spread to Lancaster. ork
and Allegheny counties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-10
CITY MARSHAL
OF EASTPORT
is A SUICIDE

PASSPORT, Me-, Nov. City Marshal
William J. Wilson committed suicide
tonight in the police station in the
presence of Deputy Marshal H. u
Folls and officer Aubrey Mitchell. No
reason for his action was known. ex-
cept possibly it was sickness.
He left his home at o'clock and
walked direct to the station, which
he had not visited for three days, hav@
ing been confined to his home by tons
silitis. Entering the station he spoke
to the officers, took revolver from a
drawer in his desk and without say
ing another word, fired a shot through
his head.
Marshal Wilson was AZ years of age
and had wife and three sisters. He
had recently been designated as one
of the deputies of the sheriff-elect.