davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
PAY POLL TAXES
AND THEN REGISTER
MUST SOON QUALIFY FOR CONGRESS
sfoxAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE
BOARD ELECTIONS.
OFFICIAL. r ECIS T RARS
THOSE WHO WISH TO VOTE AT
COMING PRIMARIES MUST PRE-
PARE THEMSELVES ron
CONFLICT.
OFFICIAL REGIS RARS

II vas stated by City Treasurer
ace as a reminder. that all citizens
who may have overlooked their poll
axes for the year and who may rot
re- able 10 yet4 at the June election,
may place themselves In condition 10
.ete for th@ Congressional and ad-
n .nistrative ts.t.l d candidates by pay .
!na before the .rd Of May
The law requires that all poll taxes
must be paid within six months of
any general election. and for three
years previous thereto. Those who
wish to vote for either Congressman
Montague or State Senator Wenden-
burg ar any OF the candidates for the
administrative board, to succeed Com
fnisstoners Mlr~chberg and Mccarthy,
may become qualified by paying before
registrars ia the offfcial enc. as re-
corded in the Office OF the clerk of the
Hastings court. Any would be voter
may sec the registrar In his precinct
as Indicated below and have himself
fixed up;
clay Ward.
First precinet--T<ouis Rarstetter.
1919 Floyd avenue.
Second observation-disclosures c. Napier
Third preeinet~-J. T, Carter. 422
South Laurel.
Fourth precinct-Joseph W Hundley.
.afs Hanover avenue,
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Fitzgerald.
ia East Cary street.
Lee Ward.
First precinct--Heath J. Rawiey,
lifa5 West avenue
Second rreclnct--J. W. Gates,
4osi-2 West Marshall
Third precinct~-Peter Winston
1909 West Grace,
Fourth preeinet-Andrew Krouse
t. West Broad.
Firth precinet--Frank H Rowe
147 West Clay.
Madison Ward.
First precinct~~A, L. Tenser. 500
North Eighth street,
Second precinct--W Harrison
Blair. 5lI East Grace street
Third precinct. j. Cox. lilo
Venable street.
Fourth precinct--M. c. Robinson,
SOS East Sixth street tSonthside),
Fifth precinct--M. A. Rightsali,
1904 Hull street tSouthsidel.
sixth precinct--W. L.. Porter, l2o
Cowardin avenue tSouthside1.
Jefferson Ward.
First prectnet-W r Mackie,
3isi-a North Twenty seventh street.
Second prerinct---W f. Enright
------~..-----~-----~-~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

NEW Yo2g. April H. District At
tnrney whitman viii tomorrow ask
Justice SeabuHy 10 set May 5th. tha
date for the second trial of eS- Police
lieutenant Charles Becker, charged
with tho murder 81 Herman RosenthaL
Mr. whitman. hfs assistants. James
A pelehanty n D. Groehi and John
Nj Minten. will have finished their
Preparations bs that time
Whether Becker viii he ready for
trial AT that time a. another matter,
Practically ne was without counsel to-
chief counsel ou appeal. persisted in
his announcement that he has With
drawn from the case entirely
IL is nor known whether Martha r.
Manton. OF Cochran 4 Manton. VIII
represent the defendant. Mir Mantoa
would not say today He called up
I Mr. NhitmanE offlee and made appoint
naent To talk with tbs chief but did rot
appear.
Before Becker does go to trial the
district attorneys office will have tried
To got TO the truth behind the sudden
appearance of William u. hurwsll.
Karl iAonheF. and Sam kalminsan last
\ Friday. when they made aifidavlts Ia
support of motion fog new trial
Tor the aunmen Ia all likelihood a
grand Jury Will to the medium Of tn
y yesfixatipn proceeding aionR lice
which might end In indictments on an
stndictment or an indictment for sabor-
y nation or PERJURY
Mr.. shay today declared he had
h NAkhdrAwn M counsel for Becker bs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
SENATORS AGREE THAT TIME HAS
COME WHEN cot NTRY MUsT
TAKE STAND.
TEXAS TO AN A M A
FLAG SHOULD WAVE OVER THAT
COUNTRY WHICH INTERNENEs
SAGE COMES as A SHOCK.

WASHINGTON. April 14--Tntorms.-
ton that the Atlantic feet had been
ordered 10 proceed to Tampieo reached
the capitol about o'clock this after
noon. aud made profound impression.
ON the senate side the news was com
municated from ore senator 20 an
other. and soon little groups gathered
IN the cloak rooms. or tn the fear or
the senate chamber To discuss the sit
uat!op. Most of the senators were un-
willing To comment on tlte reports be-
ing somewhat iurreduious a. first about
the report AS confirmation Of the
early reports began to frtckle Ia. Sen-
atoFs became more serious. and Il was
apparent that alt feared for thu corr
plieations that might arise from this
latest move
senator J. Ham Lewis, vino had in
formation In advance that the order
would be issued, pronounced IL a de
moustratfon. lie explained
at means that when the United
States makes demand on foreign
government We expect IL to be cont
piled with. and the feet in nay opinion,
Is being sent TO Tampico to impress
the NIsxicans that we expect com
pliance with our demands. and that we
have the means by which we may
enforce compliance"
Probably the most important com
ment Was that Of Senator Horah. Of
Idaho. a leading member OF the fSreign
relations committee.
If this means Intervention. as is az
cepted by many, I have simply 70 say
that we have started on 3 march 10
the Panama canal and We will not stop
until we get there. once the flag
OF the United States IS raised im Mex
leo ii will never come down We
may as well make up our minds on
that point before we start X means
that before we are through all this
territory lying between Mexico and the
Panama canal viii b. under the Ameri-
can flag IL VIII . the Inevitable re-
suit OF Intervention"
Sentiment WAS taore or less divided
as TO the effects Of the movements.
One prominent Republican senator eN~
pressed the opinion privately that Pres
ldent Wilson had seized a favorable OPP
portunity To square himself on his
Mexican policy which had been sig
nally weak
This senator expressed the opinion
that unless there yrs an apology ma
rines would probably be landed and
Vera Cruz would no occupied iie
pointed out. however, thst the adj
nlntstration had unc0nsctouslS recog
ntxed the Huerta government while Try
ing 10 maintain a policy Of nonrecog
milton in making a demand for aa
Continued on Third PageA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
Tells Charge O'Shaughnessy
That No Apology Is Neces-
sary, and Will Not Comply
With Demands.
Rebels Will Kill
Americans If Fire
Spaniards Going Back After
Conhscated Property Bring
Further Difficulties Feared
Rebels Will Use Drastic
Measures.

VERA Cruz. April f4.--According
TO the latest reports from Mexico City
regarding the clash between the
United states and Mexico in ree"v-
enee to the TamYico incident Charge
O ShaaghnesAY mas received a iltal
reply from senior Porttlla y Eolas.
minister OF foreign affairs The e.
ply III tTe Mexican minister is to me
effect ihat pe insult Was perpetrated,
according &c his way Of thinking. and
ina il v4+uid lac degrading 10 Mexico :
high homer 10 salute the flag As an
apoiVgy
Ell PAso. TEXAs. April t4.--tien-
eral villa te5egra phed tonight that
General NeIaseo and Mas. were all IA
command at san Pedro, aud THAI af-
ter seven days Of fighting be had put
them 10 flight He confirmed his cap
ture Of seven hundred prisoners
MeNieans IN juarez tonight alto
boessing that Il the American fiees
fires OF, Tamplco they win kill every
american ID rebel .erritory
F,T. PASO. TE\AS. April 14.--Pan-
Cho Villa and his rebel army retaok
san Pedro Monday night. They gap
tured lGu prisoners, said a message re-
ceived in Iuarez from AEuirre Bena-
vides, AT Torreon this afternoon. The
message did not say how many vers
killed a. wounded. merely stating that
besides he klHed and wounded 500
were made riseners,
Pancho VILLA cOntended for several
days that General Neiasco, formerly
commander al Terreon. was in conn.,
mand Of the troops at San Pedro. nat
as this was H4st confirmed In tt4e tefe-
gram, She inference Is in Juare1 that
Velasc9 was rot there and i still ar
large Villa personally commanded
the rebels As In former instances.
hts troops were first defeated and
then held in cheek by the federals
until he arriy on the scene. inn
Ynediately, almost. The rebels svon a
victory Villa is expected now TO
come at once TO Chihuahua to confer
with Carranza.
Despite the fact that IL is less than
q week they We're expelled from Ior-
recon, and thar notice has been served
that all Spaniards viii be exiled from
territory now controlled or that may
come under the control OF rebels. go
Of the Spanish refugees in FL Pasa
today returned 10 Mexico. Many ef
them will go to Salfiilo ard Monterey.
the remainder going 10 federal con-
trolied central states
Upon thu capture OF Chihuahua and
Torreon by VIA, the Spaaiards We're
immediately expelled, villa Was up
held ia both cases hy Carranza. de-
spite the fact taat protests were made
by the Washington government.
When the Spantards were expelled
the arst time no violence was offered
Continued on Third page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

u IS safe to say tft theTe " not
candidate entered Waa has nas at
leaas fonr or I've friends who would
not he wtlllnS - give ,bem ats
mUnths ar oaa yea subscription ia
the tireiRian fne fhnlA "a ii
~ see Your fgieHaz AMI ass them "a
give You thetr 4nAs t@ Ia brf4la
some oth&r contes,a'sl eeas thAtn ana
seeHea tAelt Votes
The campaign IS mas starting IN
earnest and you, IS h ? are entafns or
thase wAo e&peet ~ eva r shsassd 4rf
busy AZ once saAs "lpfNghs are "a
the, utuiest iBp rstaca - aa. Alsa
the campaign usag"s&nr wAsaFs 81 "a
Vise N0u unl 20 slsaat An s9ur iine
collecting coupons, t.A3M eN@r rms
HIST of sEanasHss skA ihay appear ia
fhHFraaNA paper ana see wilsty last-
ginu 0Ae az twn auhAVfs plians ~uufd
eive Yau ln enc raew Whteh VAIL eGn.
einee yna that there n stsii plenty ~
sime % entrr aua hy little consistent
WORK piare Yourself Welt up in the
tlst
Subscription Payments.
Some 8f the candidates are usad@r
the impression fnst as soon aA xhe
subscriptions aFr m~Ms into tfsls asxsr@
votes wtN he placed ta their credit
ia the paper ana for thets infurnA~
t8nA II il stated that Whenever aanv
sSrIptiane are received Al this ustaces
s-~ssHae~
-sg-- sassazkAEs~A 0@ A@S@Ss& r~w~A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

Continued on Second page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

Rain today: tosnor-
row fair and warmer.
Full repys~ So wscsnd
Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

CONTINUED on Third page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

Continued on Third page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

I kGssaatLaAAsA "a Ass~as& H~essA -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

Continued on Third Fage,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
BOARDING HOUSE
BURGLAR REPORTED

The iooting OF boarding house al
No 90 clay street. and the theft et
nearly a hundred dollars worth III
clothing watches. and pockethooks,
was yesterday reported To the police.
Those who are said 10 have suffered
at the hands of the thieves are: b.
F. Livesay. r l.. Rollins and NJ. b.
jones. Police last night bgan an in
ves;igation Of the alleged robbery.
$50 For Assault.
Convicted Of assault and battery on
Ournie Patterson. Jessie Fayton, col
ored. was Yesterday fined $50 and costs
In the Police court
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
IRA MCMILLAN

Ira McMillian died at his home in Prescott Tuesday night at Il o'clock. The deceased was one of the oldest citizens of Prescott, and had been identified with many of the best.Ebusiness interests here,
 He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. R. w.. Wheeler,.of Fort Worth Texas Mrs. Otis Cantley of this city, and Miss Brice McMillian of For Worth Texas. and two younFe' children.
 The remains were inferred il the DeAnn Cemetery Wednesda! afternoon. Funeral service con ducted by Rev. W. M. Hayes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

They never prove profitable to the owner. The more a country becomes improved the better class of stock obtains and less ex- pensive fencing is required as a whole. This time has come in Nevada County. There is so much land under cultivation that 1t IS far cheaper to use the barb wire around the fields as this V i'll turn cows and horses, aEG !e::ee man who raises hogs have have his hog tight pastures for them. The "Razor-Ba will then dis appear and our people will pro- duce more pork. This has al- ways been the result. We have a good example in our neighbor- ing county of Hampstead. They some time since adopted the fence law and now those who then OF. posed it. are it's very best friends.
 The Fencing Bill is d very big expensive one 10 the farmer. Be progressive cat this bill down and get better hogs hy voting Tor the Fence Law. IL does a,t Po into effect un,il January l t.
 1915 and the Most Farmer will not be hurt this year By next year he can get in line.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

NC9 The fees allowed for the pubiicauons pro. ,aed Tor m tn, Act shall not exceed oneh half of the sea rate pro,ded or by law for the publication o legal
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK

The Magic Washing Stick is not a washing powder, but a very peculiar article which makes dirty clothes clean and snowy white without bit of rub ping, thus doing away with the hard work on washday Washes colored clothes without fading, woolens with out shrinking ordarkening, and for lace and lace curtains it is simply fine. Guaranteed perfectly harmless and can be used with perfect safety on the most delicate fabric. Price 10c par Magic Stick or three for 25c. If dealer can t supply send stamps or money ord9r to A. B. Richards Co.,, Sherman Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
PRESCOTT NEVADA ARKANSAS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IL 1914
ALLIES RESTING GERMAN ARMIES
 IN VAST BATTLE
Invaders Attempts to Drive Back Center and Lett
 Wing are Repulsed.

London, Sept: 9, 9:45 D. m The allied armies continue to have t h advantage, according to French official reports, in what only can besthe preliminaries of a great battle extending from MeauX, northeast of Paris, to the fortress of Verdun, about POO miles farther east.
 The Germans, who have brought up endorsements, are striking at the allies, left and center be- tween Montmiral and Vitry-le- Francois, a front of from 50 to 60 miles, but each time they have beer driven back.
 This IS not surprising to mili- tary men, as the Germans have been compel ed to ad van c e through the swamps of the Petit Morin and then over bare up lands to the extremely strong French position on the right. It Is there only chance, however, and 1t is expected that they will stlike and strike again.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
WOOD--H HUNT

Married = At the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Sarah Hunt, last Sunday afternoon at3 o'clock Mir. w. B. Wood and Miss Della Hunt, Rev. C. II. Gilmore officiat- ed. Mir. Wood is one of the lead ing young men of Graysonia. while his bride is one of the sweetest girls of Prescott. They left for their new home in Cray sonia Tuesday, with the best wishes of a host of friends.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
4 TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel. cure diabetes, weak and lame backs, rhen- matism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by yeur druggist. will be sent by mail on receipt of $l.O0. One small bottle IS two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. Dr l.. w Hall, 292G Olive Street, St. Louis Mo. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store and others Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
THE HOG LAW

It is only in the early history of any country, when but little land is under cultivation, that costly hog tight fences are re quired by law. Then all kinds of stock are permitted to run at large, no one has failed to note the poor grade of stock that is always found on the range.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
USING CONTRACTORS
 IN DALLAS C0UNNY

One of the.hopeful indications for better system of agriculture in Arkansas is the large acreage that is being sown to cover crops this fall all over the. state. De- monstrator Raines of Dallas county states that nearly one hundred farmers iH that county have applied to him for iroculat- ion for vetch and crimson clover seed and that he has list of over two hundred farmers who have sown or will SOW oats, rye or wheat ths fall.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

s. :; The Secretary of the .'rksnsas f>sfSoad Commission shall to be pubii>c, ae-I,grr in offe.
 ape in each county m the State, - { eeraI orders of |te Commission
 sac4 Immediately after the adjournment of ths |Cr~'' p~'~f [ ' -'---ian each year, the CountlN .,al co'se to he ished one time. in news. paper paonsned such county summary of the proceedings of the Board giving description of all |wOperty upon winch the was increased or
 &reaSed the of the owner of such property the amount which returned by the Assessor and the s~essment thereon fixed by the Board; also. list
 d all property placed upon the tax books by the Board
 And immediately alter the adjournment of the October
 fm o te County Court each year the clerk thercofl 6al cause to be published time in one newspaper rGtl,hed m such county, summary of the orders of the fixed h, the Board of sulalization Eng the name Of the owner of the property thgj amount o assessment fixed hy the Board and tlre rm0unt aS LEca c1 .he Comfy Conrt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

l have a scholarship to the best Business College in the South DrauQhon's, Little Rock, Arkan sas. Will sell this scholarship at a reasonable figure to some one wanting a business education.
 C. B. Andrews.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11
CYPRESS SHINGLES

Call at W. B. Walters if yol want good heart cypress shin gles. He will take your orde and you will get prompt service Adv-tf J. M. Bevill.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

Nc.9 The fees allowed for the pubcatrons pro- ,ded tor m th> Act shall not exceed oae.ha of the
 s 'a'e prov 'ded Tor b! law for the publication o legal u"'I\ eNceH m eases of newspapers hiN tnaaeS> oru UeWIuon ot more than five thousand whU{ tuIl Neaal ,se SaI be pad All accounts for pubIcatoA.24h cA 'seuonS and of this Act, when appio, cd b. ihc SvS'hor % Auditor and Secretary of State, constituting @ oa'e frintng Board, shall be paid bN the State all
 eouh" under Section shall be paid b, the Stalc when apIoNed by the Railroad Commissions all accounts for
 oa'auons required by Sections 4 and shall be pad H. "e county In winch said publications made when ss sahs are approved by the County Court. and tn. ,"PseuNe LeNylng Courts" are hereby authorized to nI aPpFopr'auons tor that purpose; all accounts for under Section shall be pad |, tn, improve h ISlr'eN making the publications when the same tsnes " "'e @o''"'"S''"''s'> o' so0'' nC lo The Council of every municipal corpora. a " '> State shall cause to be published one tnie m h h u> [" i4luary and July, in paper pehliS! ,d d Il, 'n.', -7f2t hull financial r@Scasso! tkc af4.s sand eceved o-S4ron wha. source: s<nu money ~. fr.c ~ ~ H'kp p4'd, and tor what pysose. durins the ns s'A Fonths. Sich statemenS shall u.n show S o' isnds on hand and the smdnt of all indebt. bsIi,y ,L . "fts IN no p4per puasiied n the nus,cI
 ',, me publication shall be made in paper published 1o..s such municipality. Where municipality IS E tbs' oN commission the publications shall he made ,eton ,h.n accounts for pabhestios required by ts S.r s"afl be approved by the Council or commis- '''e p@'u oy the municipality.
 Nc- Il The official, who are required b, ,h;. Ac, m.dS %e pIshesgons io bs na.is may the A,rs n"" m enors Han one papeLvhea possible to
 more sener4 publ'eN Csithou1 additional expense, &s sr In al counties in which there are c,,ies of k mad. . the Publications herein provided for shall tvsul.,oa one sQAhlahsd daily newspa6EI]ol general Sbsne. o provided sSch newspaT ~1'-s el in ;le
 'uen newspaper, publes',on shall he rrade
 "N Nse"spaper published in said county. He eTaS,i M kNey peron who shall 10 comply with hs,sSa 9I ims AS4 shall befDed in any not
 &"SSns lheu.nd doliaTs
 s, os it All l.~s and psr,, O, ,s ", in cons,e, here. sad h repealed and this Act sbsll take effect
 " fTOm ard -tt..
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

N'b. MI annual report> of the co.alnil, ionerS of Pseai npro' districts shall be put he'd one time one newspaper published in the municipality n which the district e\:st>
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

S&S l.a.e3i i'ey airer the close of each resula7>~
 and peclal tern ot the Count, Court the clerk thereof hal cause to bS puoI>hcd tune m one paper pub.
 lhed a Sue1 county. al c,,.e ailo,.- a.ai..st ns county and the road districts hcreot D whom al. i lowed nd fer what purpose and i!:, m n,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

SC. :. The County Commissioner ot Accounts hai cae to be pnbNhs1 time, in o"e parer in ''o s2YA G4G. 4Idne report winch tfIy rc.ulre,i to mke to inc Circuit Court.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-09-11

StC 6. All County Clerks who are nat on a salary Shall reec,e per hundred worl> .. .... sArI
 Ices required under Sections and $
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20
: WOunldn't Waste Grease.

One day young colored man of
sporty appearance dropped in at a
county livery stable and said he need
ed a job. He looked promising, so he
was set at work greasing the axles
of a buggy.
In remarkably short space of time
he reported the task finished.
Look here" said his new boss, "do
you mean to. say you've creased all
four of them wheels already?"
Well" rejoined the new man, 1--WE
creased the two front ones
"And why haven't you creased the
two hind ones?"
well" said the new man again, "sc
longs the two front ones goes all right,
he two hind ones jes' nachelly got to
foller!"-Everybody's Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20
FRANK MUST DIE
Only Extraordinary Move Now Can
Intervene to Stop Progress
Toward Execution.

Atlanta, Feb. 17-Leo NJ. Frank,
under sentence of death for the mur-
der of 14-year-old Mary Phagan here
on April 26 of last year, today was
advanced one step closer to the gal
lows when the Georgia supreme court
sustained the verdict of the lower
court which pronounced him guilty.
The opinion, written by Justice Atkin-
son, also was signed by Justices Hill,
Lumpkin and Evans. A dissenting
opinion was rendered by Chief Jus
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-02-20

We are informed that Supervisor
Patterson, of Richland county, is push
ing forward the work of improving
his part of the Newberry-Columbia
road, and that he says he is going to
make a good road. We are glad the
Ricnland supervisor has determined
to do this work, and to make his part
of the road first-class. AS The Herald
and News has preached for many
years, the question Of good roads is
one of the most vital before the peo-
pie of this State, and one of the most
important roads passing through New
berry county is the road leading from
capital city. to the upper part of the
State. And it is not only important
to Newberry, but to Columbia and all
the points along the line. We hope
the Rielland supervisor will make a
real road.