davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
BY SUTTON & co. INC,
Real Estate Agents
Is North ninth street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING DE.
SIGNATE.D AS No. 1926 JAY ST

In execution OF a certain deed Of
trust 70 tn. undersigned trustee. dated
November .. 1901, Of record in the
clerks office, HcnriCo Circuit Court
in u. u lS1-A, pag" 2SI. default having
been made in portion of the debt Sc
cured thereby. and being requested so
to DO by the beneficiary. ! shall offer
for sale, at public auction. upon the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY. MAY 70. 1915.
at $40 l.. NJ,
the above described property
The house is q detached frame dwell
ing, conta!nin- six rooms. with lot
fronting 81 feet on jay Street, and
running back between parallel lines
81 feet 10 AN alley - feet wide. There
is u small frame dwelling on the rear
OF this lot, with two or three rooms.
This property Will pay well as an in
Ncstmcnt.
Don't fail TO attend this sale. as it
Will b" sold TO the highest bidder.
TERMS Cash as to expenses OF sale
all taxes. II any, TO day OF sale. and
the sum OF s6oi.0o. with interest from
May ), 1915, the balance upon a credit
OF one and two years. with interest
from day OF sale, or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser.
c. H. SUTTON.
Trustee.
AS Auctioncers. will say that moro
liberal terms Will be given If desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
rETEnsRuRG rEANur MARKET.

!cl ny Rodgers. Plummcr & Co.. 1nc.l
thI tkSEt lfG. VA. Mas spanish.
Farmers stock-markot weaker. Holders
asking s.: cleaners bidding. 9lc. Virginias-
Farmers "t"ck-Market steady. Fame, Jum-
no 80 per pound: fancy handpickcd. 3L7c
per pound: extra prime. sic per pound ::
shcIlinE stock. eLc to sc per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
BY CHEWING & BONLEY INC
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE,

ihNc NiI SALE
THAT ATTRACTIVE. DETACHED
DWELLING. 25Oo WEST GRACE
STREET
'Near the Jefferson Davis Monument.)
In execution OF a certain deed OF
trust dated April 1, 1913, and recorded
~ the clerks Office Of the Chancery
court or the city of Richmond. in Decd
ncch made in the payment of the debt
tnefrhH secured, and being required by
me beneficiary so to do. and pursuant
TO decree Of the District Court of the
United states for the Eastern District
OF NlrEinia, entered on the 22d day of
;Arril, 1919. in the matter of August
SimSHnplctri; bankrupt, We will sell at
public auction, upon the premises on
WEDNESDAY, May -. 1915,
AT $3.50 o'clock f.. NJ.
bounded as follows: beginning at a
point on tho northern line OF Grace
street ~ rect west of Davis Avenue:
thence running wcstwardly along the
fronting thereon - feet. and extending
back, between parallel lines. i45 feet
to an alley 20 feet wide.
Here is good opportunity to secure
restmcnt in "a section where values are
increasing every day. Specially conve-
ni.nt 20 cars and everything desirable
residue in three equal payments. at six,
twelve and eighteen months from the
day OF sale. evidenced by negotiable
by decd of trust on tho said prop
erty; or AL cash, at the option of the
purchaser
e. c. WHERRY.
Il. GRAYSON DASHIELL.
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

ESSE BY CASTLE g. RGrch s Co
fsN'' RiahmonI. Va, May = 1915
SALES oN BOARD
shares Virginia Railway ara Power. MD .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

- CHuCAUO, Nay Hog. lover. hulk
E.S5f,A: hight. i.M"iiii. mixed. s.; !01
tras. heavy. 3s.&9E.E. rouSh. ss.S,aIssj;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08
pESreEatInE SI,O)NNQO.
g. United States bonds unchanged.

NEW YoRN. May 7-Mercantilo raror.
.BhH3A. Sterling exchange. firm. SIXTY ia
bills. Si1s55; for cables. $50; for demand.
s4.7965. Mexican dollars. 3si. BAR silver.
90. Time loans. easy; sixty and ninety
daye. 2i49oh per cent; six months. 81, Per
cent. Cal money, firm; ruling rate. per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-08

NEW YORK. May Port movement
Middling, f.s;c. Exports. $50 bales: stock,
NI,514 bales.
81 Total to-day at all por,s-Net receipts IS
4 fss bales: exports. ;l,.js bales: stock. 20.
R1T9 bales.
! Total for wceh-Net receipts ios,:ss bales;
exports. Z3.iGS bales.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Germany is largely a matter of con- lecture and individual opinion. The fact remains that the German note seemed mainly responsible for some thing more than a hurried rush to cover by the short interests. In the opening dealings gains of one to al- most two points from yesterdays weak close were registered by the higher grade shares This advance was promptly offset by further sales for European account, which resulted in material reactions. No sooner had this movement run it's course than fresh buying brought about another and more vigorous rebound Union
 Pacific. Reading, New York Central and United States Steel leading the advance to the accompaniment of in
 creased activity. Total sales amour
 ted to 213.0OO shares. During the
 mid day session, while the prices ' ere wavering, new low quotations
 were made by Chicago and North western and Rock Island, while New Haven fell below yesterdays mini
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
ID SAVE FOR TOTS
(Continued from Page One)

try. Mir Porter said that he felt that he must say to him that if he remained alone and brooded he would do himself harm MT. Porter told him however, that if he would take nine mile ride into the country he would look at things differently. At one time it appeared that he would accept the invitation but he finally decided that he would remain alone.
 Fly Page was born in Union City. Tennessee. about thirty-two years ago. He came to Phoenix about thir- teen years ago and learned tele- graphy. He worked in the offices of both the Arizona Eastern and the santa Fe and at one time enjoyed the distinction of being the youngest city ticket agent of the Southern Pa cific system. He was married about ten years ago to Miss Nevada Bor- ton. who died in this city about six years ago. There were two children of this union. Helen. now aged nine years, and Robert. aged seven years
 Not long after the death of his wife and while acting as city ticket agent for the Arizona Eastern. MT. Page asked for and was granted a. trans fer to the Guaymas. Mexico, ticket office of the Southern Pacific com pany of Mexico He remained there about two years and then returned to Phoenix and resumed his old posi- tion-
 About two years ago he married Miss Claire Dickson. Two or three weeks ago. MT. Page took his child ren to the coast to spend the summer with relatives of his first wife. For sometime he and his second wife have been living apart. but MT. Page kept the home on Central avenue intact and lived there by himself
 General Agent A R. Cater of the Arizona Eastern. last evening made emphatic denial of all reports that Mir. Page had rendered his resigna- tiOn or that his accounts were in any way involved They were audited less than a week ago and found in perfect shape
 lily Page was considered one of the brightest and best ticket men of the entire system" said Mir. Cater. He had been continuously with the Arizona Eastern or Southern Pacific for over twelve years and his record was of the best. He was well liked by everybody with whom he had dealings. By officials of the Arizona Eastern he was looked upon as a young man of sterling character and one in whom every confidence was well placed. Eis loss will be se- verely felt"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

has left for California to spend the summer.
 Messrs W. Poston, J. Burkett and H. Means were visitors in Phoenix Friday
 Cole. aided by the Maricopa Woman's s club, the nations birthday was cele- brated in a manner entirely befittinS inc occasion An ice cream social and a gorgeous display of fireworks was given in the evening. Plans for the proposed school building at Maricopa are being eX- hibited at the depot.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
CURATORS NAME
 NEW LIBRARIAN
Mark Dunbar Unanimously
 Appointed to Take Charge of State Law and Legislative Reference Lii brary-Cronin Will Fight

Holding invalid the legislatures ap- pointment of Con r. Cronin. the board or curators yesterday unanimously elected Mark Dunbar state law and leg islative reference librarian. In view of Cronin's reply, in which he stated that he referred to stand on the legislative appointment. his name was not con- sidered by the board.
 Members of the board took the view that Nr. Cronin's appointment, if valid, could only be so as an ad interim ap- pointment They point out that if the legislatures appointment holds. the hoard is not empowered to appoint or discharge the librarian and cannot be neld responsible for the fulfillment of the duties of that office.
 If the supreme court holds that sec tion Of the law appointing Mir Cronin is constitutional | shall resign from the board Of curators. and believe the other members of the board would do che same said Attorney George J. Stoneman last evening. The board would have no power to discharge librarian for Incompetence, failure to perform the duties of the office or for any reason whatever"
 Attorneys differ in their views as to the ccnstitUtionaIity of tfe law. or the power of the legislature to name Cron- in to the office. Some point out that the amendment. which was added in the senate was put on To kill the bilr' and that it was understood that it would never hold. They claim that it comes under the head of special legis- lation. Governor Hunt. who had sev- eral legal opinions in the matter while considering the bill, including those of th- attorney general. Attorney r. V. Ross ot san Francisco and others. re- fused to sign the bill and transmitted it to the secretary of state without his signature. Others who have examined into the matter state that they can find no provision in the constitution which would prevent or prohibit the lesisla- ture rom making the appointment.
 MT Cronin. who has elected to stand by the appointment as made by the legislature. will. of course. resist any measure to oust him from the position of librarian. He stated emphaticall7- last nIEht that he would continue to perform the duties of the office and that ne would. if necessary. fight to re- tain the position. T shall absolutely stand by the law as enacted by the leg islaJuIe. he said.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
MARICOPA NEWS

Mrs. Brabey has returned from several days visit at Estrella.
 Mir and Mrs. H. Weans spent Non day at Casa Grande.
 Deputy Sheriff w r. Day is again on duty after two weeks vacation in California
 J. " Edwards and family are spen- ding several days at Nogales
 Mrs W. White and baby, accom- panied ny her mother. Mrs. Parrish,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
ANOTHER BODY FOUND

CINCINNATI, July 1O.-The finding of the body of an unidentified white man, believed to be member of the crew of the towboat Convoy, con vinced the police that six missing men of that boat had been drowned in the storm of Wednesday night. Two other bodies were recovered from the river. bringing the known dead to 36.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

mum. American coal products ad ded another eleven points to it's phenomenal advance of the week, selling at 150. a gain of 26 points for the week. The actual loss of cash by local banks for the week amounted to less than four million, far below the general estimates. There were more future sales of bonds at slight concessions. Total sales, par value $2,310,0OO.
 Metals
 E,lectIolytic. unchanged; Silver, 477s: Copper. cuiet.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 71la Smelting, 7594 :: Santa Fe, 99K; St. Paul S0h: New York Central, S43s; Pennsylvania 105; Reading 145H; Southern Pacific, IS4%: Union Pacific, 1251s; Steel 591a: Preferred 10912.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS
IAssoc1ArEp pnEss pIssArcHl

NEW YORK, July 1O.-To what ex tent today's substantial recovery Of the stock market is due to the latest turn of this country's relations with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
WILL CELEBRATE
 OPENING OF LOCK

Montgomery. April 30.-(Special) izens of Tuscaloosa county are making extensive preparations for the celebration of the opening Of Lock II on the Warrior river" said Probate Judge w. w. Bran don of Tuscaloosa while in Montgomery today
 Judge Brandon said the event will be one of the greatest ever held in the state. Parties from Mobile, Demopolis. Tuscaloosa and other places will meet the party of officials at the lock- An immense barbecue will be held at Tusca- loosa in honor of the opening of the lock and other entertainment features will be provided for the visitors.
 Secretary of War Lindley M. Garrison, United States Senators Bankhead and Underwood. members of the commerce committee of the United States Senate and members of the rivers and harbors committee of the House of Representa- tives Governor Henderson and large number of other federal and state of- ficials will be present for the celebra- tion. The celebration will be held May Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
ST. BERNARD AGAIN
 LOSES TO OWENTON

St Bernard April 30.-(Special.)-1 the second and last game of the series Bir- ningham college defeated the St. Ber- nard colegians by a score of I to 6. A double header was scheduled for today, but owing to the length of the first game the second one was not played. The game was intensely interesting through out the 12 innings, as the score was tied four or five different times. Today's game r,anly demonstrated how one de- cision of the umpire may decide the vic tory In the twelfth inning Umpire Holt made decision in favor of the Birming- ham boys that swayed the victory to their sloe by one tally. The decision was hotly contested as it appeared wrong to all present, and the runner himself afterward vadmitted that he was out instead of safe as Umpire Holt called him. Hollock started on the mound for St.. Bernard,l but was relieved by Kreis before the first inning was over, but after three men had scored. I<refs pitched an ex- cellent game, allowing but five hits dur
 ing the 12 innings. The feature of the game was undoubtedly his work in the box, as the five hits he gave were scat tered, and the Birmingham boys did not score one earned run. score: R.H.E. Birmingham ........ 300 100 010 002-7 T St Bernard ..... 102 0l0 O10 O01-6 10 3
 Batteries: Hammond, Nations and F. Ware; Holock, Kreis and Eiwanger. Um- pire, Holt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
NOT REQUIRED
 TO HIRE AGENTS

Auditor M C. Allgood today issued a statement to the effect that foreign or domestic corporations entitled to refund in license on privilege taxes paid 10 the state are not required to hire agents to collect such amounts. but may collect them from the state as soon as claims are paid.
 According .o Auditor Allgood, case IS DOW pending belore the supreme court which involves the refunding Of certain privilege license taxes paid by foreign corporations in 1908 l90 4and 1910. MT. All good stated that certain persons In bir- mingham anticipating the courts de- cision, are sending out letters to cor porations involved offering to take their case for % per cent of the amount re- covered.
 Auditor Allgood has already sent out letters to all the probate judges urging them not to sign any application present. ed by these agents. and declares that he will prepare proper blanks for such col lections, which blanks will be forwarded free of charge to any corporation desir7 ing them. MT. Ailgood recently has had a number of letters concerning the activ- ity of agents desiring to collect this money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
ACTIVITIES AT STATE CAPITAL

of one month early in the year. the state has been meeting this obligation regularly on the last day of the month for many years.
 Treasurer Lancaster said today that he thought there would be sufficient funds in the treasury in few days to meet the salary warrants. Teachers sal aries are now due for two months, so It will take large sum of money for the state to pay all persons on it's pay roll.
 Governor Henderson is negotiating a loan or $1,000,000 by one of the large New York financial institutions. but ar engagements have not yet been completed Tor this loan to the state. 1t is expected that all necessary arrangements will be made In few days, when all immediate obligations Of the state will be met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
SEEK TO RECOVER
 GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

Judges, solicitors and other law of- fIcers of Alabama have been eQnest ed hy Col G. J. Hubbard. acting adju. tant general. to assist the state mln- tary department in recovering govern ment property in the hands of unau- thorized persons. Letters calling upcn ell judicial officers and sosicifcfs of the state to aid the military depart ment in its efforts to r4cover such property were sent cat by Colonel Hubbard today.
 'rhe military department of the state is now greatly embarrassed by the loss of this property and it's in ability to account for it, said General Hubbard in his letter to the circuit judges of the state, land the states allotment of federal funds has been withdrawn. rending vigorous efforts to recover same. This is very serious matter to the state and to the na- tional guard and this department Is at tempting to put an end to this charAc- ter of losses
 twill you not cooperate by calling especial attention. to section 7413 of the criminal code and giving the mat ter ssome emphasis in your charge to your grand juries? It would not only be appreciated by this office, but would
 Since assuming charge of the office of adjutant general. Colonel Hubbard has been tireless in his efforts to re- cover military property in the hands of unauthorized persons. much Of which was obtained by theft Sevefcl convictions have already resulted from his efforts to secure such property.
 similar letters to those addressed to the judges of the state have been sent out by Governor Henderson to all the sheriffs of Alabama, in which he urges those officers to dse their efforts to apprehend all persons guilty of holding military property in unlawful posses sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
EARLE BARNES
 ON THE DRAMA Motion Pictures Will Never Supplant Legitimate
 Drama

Earle Barnes, who is this week de- livering the eighth annual course of lectures at the Birmingham High school, under the auspices of the board of education, gave last night his noted ]. lecture on "The Drama which was originally scheduled for Saturday night. This lecture was outside the regular course as formally planned and heretofore announced. The change was effected by enthusiastic and concerted effort on the part of the Drama league of Birmingham, and the local dramatic clubs.
 Principal c. A. Brown yesterday caused announcement to be made to corning the special lecture. particu- elarly the high schooia and arranged for their emission at hed that rega- larly obtaining during ths course
 The magnificent audie Nne which heard Mr Barnes last nisN. was a splendid tribute to the artistic aiid cultural taste of the people of Birming- ham
 In dealing with "The Drama Mr. Barnes was at his best. His treat -ment of the subject showed not only 6 thefOuRA kHONieu5e oi thS i.oNo- ; Of the art. but a profound and sym pathetic appreciation of its purposes and potentialitiss. The speaker sus- bested that it's place on the legltl- mate stage is not to be and cannot De usurped by the motion picture or any other agency, however remarkaple' III its development or revolutionizing m it's tendencies: that the absorbing IT, terest, spiritual uplift and moral insp.- ration of the drama upon the legiu- mate stage is not to be achieved III any other possible way. This view . point, however. is not maintained to the Encouragement of the remarkable Results possible to and proved by the screen" in the art of dramatization
 Admittedly. the lecturer last hisht reached the high water mark of inter = est thus far in the series.
 Instead of the afternoon lecture tn- day that agn ''Relg gious Development In Childhood and Youth will be delivered this morning at 9.30.
 The last lecture of the series Will be delivered this evening at $50. This will be The Broadening of Education.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
ny l.. s. BETTY

Talassee, at Tallassee The bank closed its doors early in January.
 The bank will open under an entirely new management, according to Superin- tendent Walker. and there will be suffi- cient cash Ion hand to pay all the 1n- stitution liabilities. A. s. Noble of Tal- lassee will be president of the bank and c. w. Wilson of Anniston will be the cashier.
 Following are the directors of the new bank: F. D. Milstead. F. l.. Bowen, D.. A. Woodall, J. M. Herrin, w. C. Wilson, A. s. Noble, w. D. Billery, $. II. scott and H. E. Douville.
 MT. Walker also announced that he Is receiving a large number of replies from state banks to his request for state ment at the close of business on April 23. Altogether, he has received more than 15o bank statements and he expects to get the others in by the first of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
GERMANS REPORT
 IMPORTANT GAIN

London. April ao.-t5:50 p. m)-The Ger man army headquarters statement today, as received from Berlin. says that in re- cent fighting in the Champagne district. the Germans captured French positions extending over more than half mile That part of the statement says;
 s'l1 the Champagne district north of Lenoesnfl the French attempt to win back their former positions resulted in failure whole group of fortifcatins 1000 yards wide and 300 yards deep has been re- versed in its entirety and is being main tained.
 Todays official GefinSn statement. as received from Berlin by wireless to Say vile, did not contain the foregoing refer ence to the extent of ground won by the Qermans. In other respects 1t 10 the same o4the ve5uion received from London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
MOODY CONFERS
 WITH LANCASTER

Frank s. Moody of Tuscaloosa, former state senator, called on Treasurer W l.. Lancaster today for the purpose of discussing financial matters in connec- ton with the Alabama Insane Hospital at Tuscaloosa.
 The asylum at Tuscaloosa has not been receiving its appropriations promptly, owing to the depleted condition of tho state treasury. and the banks of Tuscat loosa have been assisting the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
ROAD VALUATION
 WILL, BEGIN SOON

The state railroad commission has re- ccived notice to the effect that the di- vision of valuation of the interstate com merce commission will begin work in Ala bama next August. Information to this effect was received today by Atticus Null lin, secretary to the commission, in a letter from Howard M. Jones. member of the engineering board of the interstate commerce commission MT. Jones stated Mobile and Ohio railroad.
 The valuation of the Alabama Central and the Alabama and Mississippi rail- roads will be started in September. ac- cording to Mir. Jones.
 The interstate commerce commission Is undertaking to fix the valuation of all railroads in the United States in accord ance with the provisions of an act recent ly passed by Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Unemployment Report

WashInRton, Apr1I 3U.-NeW York city's unemployed during the first part of February numbered more than 39S,- 900 out of an estimated total Of 2Ht55.- GOO wage earners. the department of labor announced today after an in- vestigation. The figures do not repre- sent the full extent of unemployment. as they include no irregular or part time workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
ASK LICENSES
 BE REFUNDED

All the liquor dealers of Mobile toda Y filed an application with State Auditor M. C. Algood for a refund of liquor 'i- cehses under law passed at the recent session of the legislature The applica- tons. numbering 5l were sent in through Probate Judge Price Williams of Mobile who handled them without any attorneys fees or office fees
 A refund of $190 20 will be made to each of 90 of the Mobile liquor dealers, which is one-half of the money paid to the state