davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10

Judge Chichester. in the pending in
himself candidate for tho House OF
Delegates. two years ago. Although
Powell read himself out of the Demo
cratic party when he refused TO enter
the primary election against Embrey
IL was the support OF the Goodrich
synpa thizcrs In Spotsylvania that en-
abled him TO defeat the "straightout'
candidate. That he retains the Demo
cratic support he received in that cam
paign is conceded Even were the
Democrats in a position TO put Il can
didatc for Commemorative attorney
In the field against Powell In the com
ing general election, Powelrs strength
in the county. II not broken by de-
velopmcnts In the Chichester investi-
cation. would be sufficient 10 elect him.
That. too. is popularity conceded.
EACH SIDE MAKES
CHARGES AGAINST OTHER
Judge Chichester's friends charac-
terize Powell as "erratic, irresponsi-
on the other hand, describe him AZ
young man OF strong force OF char
acte-. Many stories are told of the
physical courage of Judge Chichester's
accuser.
Powell was never the man 10 seek
r aSht. but when IL IS thrust upon him
he VIII not run away from the devil
himself" an admircr of the Spotsyl-
vania delegate relates. -Four years
ago he was representing n client at
the county courthouse when he cnEag-
cd In hstic battle that is history
hercabouts. His opponent IN the case
in court was ". d. Carter. n prominent
member of the Frederick sburg bar
Like Powell. Carter is n sturdy. attn
letic figure OF Il man. muscular and ac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10

| sonal foe. Feeling between the friends
OF the Judge and his accuscr here is
very bitter. One Of the judges closest
| friends. FOR example, remarked this
! morning that nothing would give him
greater qualification than to take the
matter UP personally with Mr.. Powell
and inlet with his own hands the
punishment he thought Powell mcr!ted.
but what can l do?' ne added rue
| fully. y am an officer OF the law
Sentiment in Fredericksburg is over
whclmingly favorable to the Judge OF
the Fifteenth Circuit. Prominent Off
Gals and prominent citizens openly
and with warmth denouncc the judges
accuse- In hotel Hobbies, public build
, !ngs and on the streets. Mr.. Powell,
however, has equally ardent defenders.
His friends and supporters in the
county are numerous. They are flock
ing here in force and IL IS likely that
the committee investigating tho Chi
chester case will find il no easy matter
to suppress demonstrations in the
courtroom by the clans as the hearing
proceeds.
PARTY IS DIVIDED
INTO TWO FACTIONS
The two factions that divide tho
Democratic party in fredericksburg
and Spo;sylvania are known the
Embreys and the Gooiricks. each TAX
Ing its name from The recognized
leaders. Judge Embrey and Judge Cool
rick. Very firmly seated and very
aggressive in the saddle are these fac
tons.
The sympathy OF the Goolricks lies
largely with Samuel Z. Powell II was
the Evening Journal which leans to
the Goolricks, that brought out Powell
as an independent Democratic" can
didate agains, w. s. Embrey. brother
of Judge Alvin T. Embrey, counsel for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10
CAYOs REFUSES DEMAND
OF AMERICAN CONSUL

CAPE HAITIEN. August 9.-Gcnera1
Cayos. ono OF the leaders Of the recen,
revolutionary movement. has refused
the demand OF the American consul
that he disarm his men. His forces arc
outside of Cape Haitien. and arc pre-.
venting the coming OF supplies from
the countryside to the city. Their pur.
pose is to starvc the population
The officer in command of tho Amcri-
can marines on shore has sent an ulti.
nahum to all revolutionary chiefs in.
ststing that the people of Haiti be Der.
mitted to pass freely wherever the,
want to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10
John IL. .Joncu

INC oo'y OF John r. Jones ot ,his
o!,E. VINO died SUNDAY in Williamsbnrr
%aS brought TO Petersburg to.dnv NJ
was siHty-threc years of age. and
.|a nam years had been valued en-.
Hi"Eec OF the Continental Life Insnr.
nnc" Company. lie Is s,rviv.d -,
VIE and five children. Miss Es;eiia
Jones, ot baltimore; ]. r. Jones Ir -,
Newport News J. II. Jones. OF NorfoIL.
ahd MISS annie w and =. J. Jones ~
.h's CITY; also brother and Tire. sis.
); ID Jones, Of Holland: Mrs. DOLLY
!t""e!' az suffolk; Mrs William An.
'hony. OF Corsdale. and Mrs Mar uar
Old. % Holland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10
Shot In ScIf-Defense.

me body OF Perry Daniels colorcd
"n" was shot and instantly killed by :,
poHce officer at Hopewell yes,crd, =.
n''crhoon. was brought to pctorsburf,
iast night. From what could hn
'earned OF the affair II was case -,
H"It defense. Daniels had bnnn
rested by the police officer earlv va.
e'oaS afternoon on trivial charge
h-a'er IN the evening Daniels went 70
ms quarters and armed himself w;,t
pistol declaring tina, he ,ou,a 49,.
ven with tho omco.' who had ~
>'""A'F arrested HIM. This s,,tercn,
mare by Daniels was TOLD 70 mo rolina
","cs7' ana when Daniels came In SIR,
'He officer. and was again arrestcd
re ATTEMPTED 10 draw his gun. and w., :.
amI, IVY the police officer twice ho,h
uIic's entering tho breast, and kjII,ns
nlrh almost instantly Coroner H.
s'rVc hn!d an inquest and a vordio,
rendered that Daniels came Ia bIs
"'''n "h!!e resisting arrcs, from nc
-Shot wounds inflicted bv tho nnIioo
a,,. "hIl" In the discharge Of HE
"ntE' and In soif-decensc RI. ,o,,na
vas subsequently tried and ac-
i:'''ed OF tho charge Of shoo,,,, ~
IS as IN" Evidence showed II v.,s
49, hr' c'Se ~ se!f-defense Daniels
nome Is In Rlandford this c3,,. ,,.'.
ne ives with his daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10
MRS. SUTPHIN KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Special 10 The Times Disnatcb1
!'lLASkt, VA. August a--AIrs 7 II
|ntnhin was Killed In Carroll County
~" on Sunday by the overturning Of
IN r"iomobile. With her husband. twin
sore ana niece. Mrs. SuTphin was re-
'''lrg from church The steering
iocked and the machine went over
"n '"l oankment onto the Norfolk and
tern tracks Mrs. Sutphin was so
severely injured that she lived but n
snort time. The other members of the
party were unhurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10

IN" handsome now svna gocuc crnc,
cd on South Market Street by tho or
ihodoN Jews Of this city. Will be for
ma!ly opened on August % An i,tcr-
cstnc program is being prepared for
tho occasion.
me contract FOR the i've story build
ing 10 ne erected at tho corner ~ nj
nghrook and Second Streets hv NIceers
COOPER and Levitt. has been awarded n
r. l. Russ. OF this city. Work will be
begun a once. and the building viii ho
completed BY November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10
TO EXAMINE
TRULL AS TO HIS SANITY

I"prcInI 70 Tho Times Dispatch.l
RALEiGH y. c., August 9.-The spc-
cial commission for examining Charles
f.. Trull, Of Charlotte. sentenced 70 d,a
on September for murder and rob
'rrE OF an ased merchant in Mecklen-
Iruii to-day and deferred final oct;on
as TO whether or not they consider the
Young man sane enough to bc hold "a
sp"nsible for his acts until next Tros
gay IN charlotte. Evidence then will
he presented as to Trull's INSANITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10
To Attend Bnptist Association.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
HOLLINS COLLEGE, VA. August o
Tomorrow morning G. L. hurry,
Joseph a. Turner. Miss Mary Peasants.
Mrs. Bessie Barbce. James Riley. and
Rev George Braxton Taylor leave for
Princeton. w. Va. where they go to at
tend the meeting of the Valley Bap-
fist Association, which is to be IN ses-
sion in that city tomorrow, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10
RoIdfe pl,ilIIns

No6d!c Phillips, OF Rockingham. \
6, aged twcnty-six years died v.r,.
suddenly Yesterday morning AT no
mopeWeI Hotel. Hopcwell His remains
were brought 10 this city and Will h..
shipped Ia his home in Nor,h C.aroi,ra
tonight FOR intermcnt. 0''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10
Robcrts-Grcen.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WILSON, y. c., August 9-Robert II.
Roberts and Miss Maggie +. Green,
both OF Petersburg. Va, were married
here to-day by Magistrate D. f. Stain
back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10

D., mem eTS Of the Petersburg Fro
!'ehaEi'n"nt arc preparing a petition 80
eSent 10 the Fire Commits sioncrs aek
49, mar tAe!r salaries be Increased
ron September Is. 1914 S''''
The ground upon which ,,.
Increase is that tho salaries ~ CO.
~ employees have been increased :.
,lat me cost Of living has steadily +, :
,lcasHd. an! that the members ~ 49,
l.St department work longer than AM
-, employees q the city. as me-
hours daily. Tour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-10
DELAY IN STARTING
CHICHESTER TRIAL

Gerry orders issued By Judge Chichester
in MI cases since he was appointed TO
the circuit bench in 1910
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
THE o. & C. LAND GRANT

Under the decree of the supreme court which was
filed in the federal court at Portland Thursday, the
Southern Pacific must pay all the costs IN the suits over
the granted railroad lands in this state The bill WILL be
bic one At the same time the company is restrained
from selling any of these lands in greater quantities than
400 acres to person and must not charge more than
$3.50 an acre for these tracts The decree further pro-
vides that the company cannot sell at all until congress
takes action in the matter
There is one matter that seems to be left somewhat in
doubt.
The supreme court held that the grant was absolute
and that the company need not sell until 1T got ready to
do So The question is that as under this ruling the
pany can never be forced to SELL it the lands it.
self? Can it cut the timber off them, remove the
mineral therefrom?
The company claims it has this right. AS owners in
fee of the lands which the court says the P is subject
only to the proviso that the lands when sold must be sold
in certain manner, why is not the contention OF the
road correct? We submit that it looks that way to a
ayman If this is the there any way IN which the
company can be compelled to finally dispose of the lands
as provided in the grant? That is the question the land
grant conference has been discussing and far has not
arrived tany conclusion.
1t strikes us the Southern Pacific is amply trying to
drive shrewd bargain and that if just let alone will be
glad enough to let go of the lands when it's bluff is called
1t cannot go into the lumber manufacturing business for
the simple reason that that is beyond the privileges
granted it in it's Incorporation. 1t cannot create SUBJ
sidary company and turn the lands to it because
that would be violation of the conditions under which
the lands can be sold.
In the meantime the taxes on the lands would make
them very poor investment if they appraised at
what the timber lands worth in the market If the
company chooses to hold them and pay taxes the first
class timber lands valuation of $50 acre. the state
could have no objection for it is interested in the taxes
really more just than it is in getting the lands
settled
AS matter of fact the S. P would have made more
money by giving away all its agricultural lands on a
proviso that they be brought under cultivation within
reasonable tme than to have kept them The freight
their produce would long ago have paid for the whole
grant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
POVERTY A DISEASE

large part of the poverty of the world is disease,
the result Of centuries of bad living, bad thinking and
SHINING,
We know poverty is an abnormal condition because it
does not fit any human beings constitution give him
happiness 1t contradcts the promise and the prophecy
of the divine in man.
There plenty of evidence that abundance of all that
is good mans Inheritance and if he claims it soutly
he will have it.
If it were possible for all poverty stricken people in
the world to firmly turn their backs their dark and
discouragng environment and bravey face the light and
cheer and resolve that they have done with poverty and
sip-shod existence this very resolution persstently
kept up would soon revolutionize civilization
Many think they doing their level best to get away
from poverty when they making not one-tenth the
effort possible
The love Of has wrecked more careers than any
thing else except dissipation and azness and dissipation
usually 60 together.
In strong character there are certain traits that are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
Prosperity Sweeping
the Entire Country

New York, Dee ll.--Real prosperity
is sweeping the entire country in the
opinion of presidents of six big insur.
ance companies expressed today in op.
timistic interviews with the United
Press.
Prosperity in the east, they said, is
'lue to war orders. Elsewhere taey
credited it to the reaction from depres.
sion following the outbreak Of the war.
All unanimously declared prosperity
is here
Those interviewed are here attend.
the annual convention Of the Associa.
tion Of Life Insurance presidents.
After describing the unprecedented
prosperity Of the Pacific coast, Presi.
dent George Cochran of the Pacific
Mutual company of San Francisco
secuted the suggestion that slump
will follow the closing of the exposition
there He declared that the result Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
X X X X X X X X X X \ X * X X
OPEN FORUM
WATER ON SIDEWALKS.
< * * * X X X X X X * X * X

Editor Journal: Just few words in
regard to water on the sidewalks.
Would it not be good thing to dig
trenches along the low places so that
the great puddles of water that stand
on the walks could be drained off 1t
seems to me that little work on the
part of the city or the property owner
would call forth words Of commendatio
from the pedestrians if such were done.
1t sure is trying on one to walk down
the streets and step in water nearly to
the shoe tons. Some action will be
duly appreciated by hundreds Of people
who are compelled to use the sidewalks
every day through lack of money to
use the street cars or a lack of other
conveyance to bring them to their plac-
es Of work.
vOX POPULI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
THE MARKETS
= x 4 y y x X 4 * 4 = y i: =

The wheat story is about the same,
local mills paying from so to SO cents.
Salem dealers are of the opinion that
prices will change but little this winter
and if there is a change, it will be to-.
wards lower prices. But in the pres
ent conditions, one mans opinion is
about as near right as another. Port
land markets are weak today from the
continued peace talk.
Eggs are weak, several stores retail
ing at 40 cents a dozen which seems to
indicate that supplies are coming in
and the prices paid locally will not per-
NIT shipment to the Portland markets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
= Editorial Page of 'The Capital Journal [zEz=

rreconcilabe with prevenabe poverty Self reliance
and independence are foundation stones in strong
characters.
We sometimes find these high qualities in the man who
is poor because he is the victim of misfortunes and dis
asters he could not control But the man who is poor
ideal than hand-to-hand existence wilfuy lacks the
stuff that progress made of and is so much less man.
He is voluntarily quitter compared with the man who,
day by day. develops powerful mental and moral fibre
in energetic persistent efforts to gain competency and
make the most of himself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
SLEET IN ILLINOIS

Chicago, Dee. l1.-Interurban traffic
in Illinois, Indiana and Iowa was tied
up and communication with central
Illinois was cut off for several hours
today as a result of the seasons first
sleet storm. Later, the sleet began to
turn to snow.
Lake shipping in nearby ports was
practically abandoned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

The Oregon Journal has been insisting for some days
that it had inside information that was reliable to the
effect that the Washington supreme court had reached
decision on the prohibition contest in that state and that
would hold the law unconstitutional at least of no
force Friday the supreme court unanimously decided
this exactly the opposite way and sustained the law
From this we judge the Journal must have got its pointer
from some mining stock broker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
Retail Prices.
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, Dec. 11-Wheot Club,
0l@0ic.
Bluestem, 96@9sc.
Oats; No. white feed, $24.00@24..
so.
Barley; Feed, $e6.00@2S.00.
Brewing, $2S.00@29.50.
Hogs; Best live, $5.9066.0O.
Prime steers, S6.50@700.
Fancy cows, $500 @5,50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

the exposition would he that many of
ITS visitors will invest in western lands.
Moreover he declared that the San
Diego exposition, still continuing would
serve to lease down" the coast should
there be any decline in present prosper.
lty, by preventing any abmptness in
such a slump.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
SPOKANE HAS EARTHQUAKE

Spokane, Wash, Dec. IL. - Spokane
was excited today when it learned
that the slight earthquake shock felt
yesterday afternoon, originated within
100 miles of the city, This was report
ed by Father +. j. Adams, of Gonzaga
university, after consulting the uni
versity seismograph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

The discovery of trchnae in lot of pork in Portland
and the death OF several persons from rchnoss caused
by eating of this diseased meat was responsible for sud
den falling off in the demand for it and left pork products
almost drug in the market 1t is not an appetizng
thing to think about but the meat is harmless if well
cooked the trcnae being killed only by having the meat
extra we'll done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
SHERIDAN HAD A BREEZE

San Francisco, Dee. 11.--Af.
ter escaping from the grip of
the most terrific typhoon that
ever hit the Philippines, the
United States transport Sheri.
dan is nearing San Francisco.
For several hours the trans.
port was lashed about by
wind which ranged between
200 and $50 miles an hour.
The Sheridan will arrive
Monday with the 7ta U. S. cav.
airy.
\ \ X 4 4 \ X x X 4 X \ 4 \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

aWIu1 Warming, to sleep till Judgment Day.
And once he was as gilded as any blithe-
some swain, and palaces he builded among
the hills of Spain He had his golden
vision, when he was young, like you; the
future was elysian, in his ecstatic view.
When they have laid the pauper behind the
old gray kirk, they'll say, "He came crop
per, because he wouldn't work. Fair visions
ne was viewing, of fortune and renown,
but when it came to doing, he wouldn't
buckle down He tool q e..4 !. l,.as...: -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

The Hawley Pulp and Paper company of Oregon City
announces that it will begin early next year an addition
to it's plant that will increase its capacity 60 per cent 1t
will be- when this unit is completed the largest paper
City can be congratulated the size and character of
her Christmas gift.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

Just when the corn crop was showing up and hog
beginning to feel cheerful about the outlook for
the industry along comes those measy little bugs the
trlchinae and knock the pork market silly AS the poet
sang about the dear gazele Ts ever thus" and then
some.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

OF wealth in vast amounts while other lads were sche
ing to swell their bank accounts And so we plant his
system behind this old stone barn. and not soul has
missed him, and no one cares darn" Oh golden youth,
get busy while you possess the years. and labor till yore
dizzy like granddads brindled steers Yield not to
visions trtess but make the kettle bol for visions all
are bootless which are not backed by toll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

Calves, $IOO@75O,
Spring lambs, $50.
Butter: City creamery, 32c.
Eggs: Selected local ex., 42c.
Hens, 11@l4c.
Broilers, l2@ l3c.
Geese, 7@Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

Pendeton, home of the roundup the last ditch stand
OF the old far West must depend on coffee clubs for
warmth and inspiration after January l. The moral
well draw your own
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11
THE PAUPER

The sad and seedy pauper has no one for friend; hi
h1e mas been improper and it nears the end Some
cOd and frosty morning will see him horne AWAY another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

the air is full of peace talk recently and come to think
OF 1t the Atlantic ocean is pretty well filled with the same
material.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

Evidently DR.: Won Bethenann- Hollweg failed to con-
suit Henry Ford before making his defiant address to
the Rechstag.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

Il 4 4 y 4 y y y * y = y 4 i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-11

CHARLES Fl. FISHER,
Editor and Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
LONDON DISCOUNTS
AT A STANDSTlL
Hardly Any Change Is TO Dc
Expected, II Is Said, Excep'
for the Better.
tBy Cable 10 The rrfecnsl

London, Feb. l4.-Discounts n'''
clipped away so that II is hardly W
expected there will be any en'ns
except for the better. Last week h'
shown them practically stationsrs'
compared with the week before wv
night money was three-ausre"
Ger cent; weekly, /; sixty days
three months, Is; four month" "
and six months. IN. ,s,.d
Movements OF money were eon GOV.
elmost entirely 10 those caused y an.
eminent operations. Last wees ,.Ld.
other call on the war loan was
but there were also huge go'e.ns,,s
disbursements, so that public deyo NV
in the Bank OF England increases s.sd
81. s35. 600, while on the otn ,n5 ono
"other" deposits fell away V..;visx
There has been little gold a.i IAN.
recently, while the government, moo
tinues the policy Of earmarklns a,;oa.
600 every week for note redsnp,ao
and the result is that in the is re
weeks there have been decreases !" rae
amount Of gold held b. the p AN ooo
banks gold stock now 10 sci'-VV'V'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-15
BY recent OF news that the German

by receipt Of news that the German
banks which contracted last year to
make an advance of s30,000,000 to Bull
garia on rather stiff terms have now
agreed to pay. the money in instal'
ments bearing 7 per cent interest. The
Germans will accept Bulgarian treasury
bonds as guarantee OF repayment. but
the French wonder what political moves
underlie this tsrdy coming forward OF
the Deutsche Bank. cash in hand, at
a time when ready funds cannot be too
plentiful in the German Empire.
II it is true that there is any prob
ability OF Turkey obtaining from the
same quarter loan Of s25,000.0o the
project lately voted by the Turkish
Parliament would seem difficult OF OPP
Grafton in the face Of the announce
ment of the coming new German loan.
The stock market ended dull, with fuc-
tuations in prices of rentes. Offers
to sell the old IS continued and pro-