davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
WELFARE; WORK.
Exhibit Showing Splendid work Rcing
DOmC hY North l.:araalisasa IS.s1.f

Done by North Carolina Factories.
RALEIGH, n. c.. February 5.-Thc
cotton manufacturers of North Carolina
are exhibiting In this city Il gallery
OF pictures showing up the welfare
work OF the State and rs nearly as
pictures can represent the living con-
ditiohs or the cotton mill people. These
pictures were gathered by the state
welfare agent for the North Carolina
cotton mills. and are representative OF
mn sections scattered over the state
me exhibit consists of school build
inEs. domestic science classes. com
mencemcnt exercises and school floats,
as well as handiwork done by the chill
drcn. There are also pictures of cot
ton mill churches and Sunday school
classes. homes owned by operatives. as
well as gallery of photographs of
cotton mill employees as they pose for
picture for their friends. and other
pictures showing the progress the cot
ton mill people have made within the
past several years.
The purpose OF this exhibit is that
the members of the present Legislature
of the State, which Is now in session,
may see what the conditions o; the cot
ton mill employees are. The most OF tho
mills OF tho State are located in the
Piedmont section. and consequently
there Is large element of citizens
from the East and the West who know
very little about the real conditions Of
the cotton mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

shipped during the year. These con.
tanned n total OF 10000 cases. or 40.
100000 eggs. Adding the shipments
made In mixed cars and by express ana
parcel post. 1t IL estimated that tho
total production from tho Morrlstown
district exceeded 5O.000.000 eggs. worth,
at the average retail price, more than
Sl,250.000.
III laid end to end in a straight limo
these eggs would cover distance of
1850 miles, or tho distance from Nor
ristown to the Panama Canal.
Ono hundred and seventy-hve cars or
live poultry. hfty-thrce cars OF dressed
FOWLS. and largo number OF small lots
sent by freight and express. were
shipped during the year. the total O,
solid cars of poultry and eggs being
553 The total value OF poultry products
shipped from the district during 1911
Is we'll over the $4,000, 900 record OF 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Coming to Richmond.

STAuN'rON, VA. February 6.-Local
interest among good road enthusiast st
~ centred In the coming meeting of
INC state Roads Association to he held
h'ehmond ON February 9. The city
NV, county VIII appoint delegates to
tn" association and 1t is cxpoc.cd mar
augusta county will be well repre-
scented. County Clerk John Crosby,
commemorative Attorney Hugh IL.
N'rr ana g. l.. Scott. Jr. who is In
.hhrEe OF all OF the mncadam road
WORK that Is being done In the county
by the state Highway Commission
nave siSnincd their intention OF at
tendlnE the Richmond meetiny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
RrirnIcts Of II Moro or Loss Industrial
Character From Mnny Points.

. innS lOlntS.
Canada has over 10000 acres of land
devoted 10 alfalfa growing.
Potatoes In Canada yield an average
OF about $50 bushels 10 the acre.
Montreal has the largest -four mill
in the British empire; II turns out
5000 barrels day.
y single central station Of n German
electric company supplies current for
light to li6 surrounding villages.
Farmers in ono region OF Queensland
feed their horses on chopped banana
stalks taken Just after the fruit has
hCcN harvested.
During tho year 1918 in Arkansas one
Gismord washing plant was in opera
ZION about three months and recovered
"cNoral hundred diamonds. ana the con-
*trUNtion OF another plant was prac-
ticaily completed
In Ashanti and around the woods
near Ilahha grows a tree resembling in
appearance tho English oak. which is
SAUL 10 furnish excellent butter This
N"@ctahlc butter keeps in perfect con-
dition all the year round in spite OF the
heat
The British postmaster general is
seeking 10 increase the use of tclo-
phones among the Irish farmers 4
rate has been arranged whereby three
or more farmers ON line can have
unlimited local calls at Sl46O each per
;nuum.
Tho four leading Continental coua-
tries at war have n total wheat area OF
about lHNooo,c0o acres. and a rye area
OF o. 100000 acres. The war sncans
probably a loss OF 42,00o.G0O acres of
wheat and ryo In France. Germany.
Austria hungary and Russia
Canada has entered on u course Of
developing It's own resources Las, wear
II imported h.6l0,Sl2 pounds OF mutton.
n.2"i'Ni. pounds of beef ana ll.26i. los
dGz"n eggs ana other quantities of fooI
materials. although no country is bet
yer "hIe TO produce these things at
uon'u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

extend the company's developments and
Increase It's annual output During
1914 the company shipped 10.71O.OOO
tons of coal from It's West Virginia,
Kentucky. Maryland and Pennsylvania
properties. this tonnage being 1000
tons less than during 1918. The ship
ments for the first twenty-eight days
OF january. 1915. amounted to 6Ss.000
tons. which was $4,000 tons less than
during January. 1914. The Consolida-
tion Coal Company owns several hun
dred thousand acres of coal land In
West Virginia, Maryland. Kentucky
and Pennsylvania, It's output OF bitumi-
nous coal ranking the company second
In production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
BUCHANAN COUNTY COAL.
Stronx Company to Develop Mines in
NirEinIn, SnId to lie IneAhnuntIbIe.

POCAHONTAS,N VA. February 6--The
Big Vein Pocahontas Company. author
lied capital stock Sl.S00,000 and bonds
S35O,On0. has been Incorporated and or
EantZ"d. Harry II. fIcincr, Columbus,
o.. is president, and Edward l.. Kecch,
Jr., baltimore, chairman OF directors
The company intends to acquire the Big
Vein I'ocahontas Coal Company's prop
critics. including coal lands. mining
equipments, etc. In TaZewell County,
one mile from here. IT also plans to
acquire the Fairmont- Buchanan Coal
Corporations undeveloped coal tract Of
1900 acres In Buchanan County. un-
dcrlaid with coal and bearing timber.
An offer of s2.600,00O has been submit
ted for this Buchanan property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
HuNrrNGToN's NEW ENTERPRISE.
Getting Busy on Glnss Brick Plant That
In to lie Iip Thing,

HUNT1NGTON, w. VA, February g.
The Glass Brick Company of Hunting
ton. recently incorporated with $500. 900
capital, Is getting down to earnest work
on Its plant here. They propose an
Initial daily capacity OF $4,000. and an
ultimate daily output OF 100000 glasa
bricks. the machinery to Include kiln
with daily capacity OF from 200 to
800 barrels OF cement. The building
Will be a 900 by 2oO-foot nreproof struc-
ture, mainly Of concrete. with steel
truss roof and composition roofing.
costing about $4,000, to be equipped
with machinery costing about $4,000.
About S250,00O Will be the cost OF tho
works rs now planned. and ultimately
1t Is proposed to invest between $500,
600 and 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Still Another.

CRUMPLER, w. VA. February c.
For the development of coal land in the
North Fork District of Mcdowell Colu
~. w. Va, the United Pocahontas Coal
Company. OF Crumpler. has been in
corporated with capitalization OF
100000. The incorporators are II. L.
White and a. a. Tosh. of Crumplcr
a. d. Rice. Paul Fitzpatrick and j. l..
Ashworth, OF Worth. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

making preparations to ,:ivc Il big en-
tert;'inment In tn. early spring, 1T
which somo of tho most prominent
speakers i'm the State will be present
the purpose of this meeting is to get
inc people In closer touch with each
other ana TO let the outsiders see the
many advantages that Alberta offers
for different cnterprIscs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
wENLTll or ArGrsT,
Value 81 InNm!iI. rr"prrt, ia Virginia.
i'"rt,"-t t"uistE--+Ihc Jerks Isiy,rc.

SlAi%TDN. VA F.bruory
fusta County has property. consis,i,,,.
OF real pe~sona' MD corporation.
owned, assessed for t.,sti,n -
than S1SoNH.gGG. tMa ,s.rr s,,,,-..
ing &iS,2a7e7a ACCORDING H. M. s,.',
!st!gs rea.u.Iv r.r4rT.l ., T
Clerk John crosby This Is am r,
crensc Of $dtI2lf over the pr,v.5,,s
.asscE sniert
The biggest increase shown is in inc
Satue OF tho property owned by f,s
railroads. Property c0mlng undo, H.
head OF corporations Sc assessed a, So
.6s6.6S@. th!s being An increase IF $50
boo over the earlier Assessment prr.
sonai property shows an Increase o.,
Cess than $1,000
The several c!asses 81 property ar,
assessed IN total as follows: ncr.nn,,
p'operiy. tangible ard irtanriblr 81
f2Afti; realty. r075o 00c, railroads ana
zcorporancns. $3.50 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
MONEY IN EGGS.
Figures shown In One District OF Ten
nessee-VirEtnin Can DO as Well.

MORR1STOwN. TENN. February g.
The opportunities for building up the
poultry industry throughout the South
are we'll illustrated In what has been
accomplished in the territory surround
Ing Morristown. Tenn. from which $50
miles OF eggs were shipped during 1914.
Tho records OF the Southern Railway
Company show a total of 325 solid cars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

OF several factories of the woodworking
hinu, tanncrics, II newspaper. II bank. n
wholesale grocery store and quite :,
number OF retail stores: also of good
.hur'hes ana schools. Some of these
things are on the Grayson County sidn
OF che line.
Fries has already been mentioned but
at so'ie future time IL may be. all hy its
lonesome. the subject of another GRAY
SON county chapter In the Industrial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

BALTIMORE. February 6.-At n
stockholders meeting on January 80
IT was decided that the Consolidation
Coal Company, of Baltimore issue
100000 of two-year debenture per
cent bonds, sale already arranged, and
SS.O0O.0OO additional stock to Increase
capital stock to S39.190.600. This in
crease of capitalization is for the pur-
pose of providing funds with which to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
FOR POULTRY RAISING

CONTINUED from second rageD
record, $i-Thomas J. Spain. Church
Road, Va.
This amount Of So was donated by
II $ seward. OF Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
From Hamlet to Charleston.

HAMLET. y. c., February 6.--Thc
Carolina. Atlantic and Western Rail-
road, w. II. Bonsal, president. which
has just completed its extension OF
ttfty-seven miles into Charleston s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
THE COUNTY OF GRAYSON
AND ITS POSSIBILITIES
,Con,.nucd rrom Second Page

Continued rrom Second Pngc)
ties are wonderful. Al, OF tho land In
the county is rich. ana the small por-
tion ,hai is cultivated produces abund-
antly % all the grains. grasses. fruits
and vegetables. II is very fine for fruits
OF all kinds. especially apples and
peaches, ana III the course Of time Gray
son county Is going to I've leader in
IN" Iuanu;ty Of apples grown. as II now
l. leader IN the matter Of quality and
the superior flavor OF this fruit
y" county I'm the State Is bcttcr
ad2ptcd TO stock. cattle. sheep and
nos raising than this county. and many
farmers are engaged extensively in this
pusinoSs. especially sheep and hog
raising. The county Is a considerable
producer OF wool, and the Grayson
county bacon has a reputation in such
markets, are roHchahlC that is at pro-
noHnccd rs that OF the Smithiield hams.
cattle. fAttcncd ON the blue grass OF
the hills OF this county and the SPLEEN
uid work horses raised there stand
very nigh III the markets when they
.-pt there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
WOODWORKING ESTABLISHMENTS
IN MESII.lN nAIiI

on the ether side of the county.
where the branch road from Marion
just docs touch tho county great
business has sprr.nr up In tho lumber
trade and sawluiUs and other wood
working csta'dish tents arc converting
i'l" valuable t'mhpr of that end az the
county INTO cash When thcs" roads arc
extended oT. when Other lines shall
n"n"'r"i" lib" county. there viii hc a
Fries ri every Trend of IN" New River
$" - Si,"h X and Smn'ier enterprises Of
many Kinds II along the various
streams 'hat furnish water power in
SUCH abundance, III" iron orc viii 10
dug from tho ground. as viii the con
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
DAYS BUSINESS IN
COURT OF RECORD
ONE DEFENDANT WAS CON-
YICTED AND SENTENCED TO
FOUR MONTHS. WHILE SEVER
AL OTHERS PLEADED GUILTY

One defendant was convicted and
sentenced to four months at hard
labor, and four others admitted their
offenses and had sentence passed up
on them That constituted the days
business in the court of record yes
terday.
Douglass Powell, who had been
charged with assault, was convicted
by jury and sentenced to four months
at hard labor.
Paul Carnow, who was charged with
larceny, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to Jail for four weeks, term
to start at time of his arrest and
incarceration a month ago.
Will Flagg, who had been convic-
ted of non-support, was yesterday
called to the bar for sentence, and
was fined $50 and costs or 80 days in
the county Jail.
Joe Watkins pleaded guilty to as
sault, but sentence in his case was
deferred.
Joe. Dansby, who was charged
with trespassing, confessed up and adj
mitted the charge was true. Sem
tence was deferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

is well-known in the Beulah neighbor-
hood, he sought satisfaction. He came
to the city and swore out the warrant
as charged, in the court of County
Judge Bellinger.
Deputy Rice made the trip to Beu-
lah and effected the arrest of Snow
den, who is also well-known in the
neighborhood.
At the county jail, Snowden is dock
eted for SANDER" and within the
memory of the oldest and most thor
oughly familiar of the deputies, this
is the first charge of the nature ever
docketed.
Should the charge be proven, how
ever, it carries quite stiff penalty.
Snowden says there has been a mis-
take made, and that he did not start
any such report as the preacher took
umbrage at and had him arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
IONA TOES WILL
SOON Be LUXURY
PRICES m CANS HAVE ADJ
vANCED PRACTICALLY FORTY
PER CENT ABOVE OPENING
PRICE OF YEARS PACK.

If present market conditions are
prophetic of the future, it will not be
a great while until canned tomatoes
will be classed among the luxuries OBJ
tainable only by the rich.
Opening at remarkably low figure
for the 1915 pack, because of early
indications of bumper crop, the to-
mato market remained steady around
opening prices for the years pack I'M
til around the first of the present
month, when packers throughout the
country, and particularly in the Bal
timore territory, awoke to the fact
that instead of a bumper crop as had
been relied upon, there would be an
abnormally short crop of this most
universally used vegetable.
But it was figured when this dis
covery was made that there was a
very large carry-over of tomatoes on
jobbers' floors throughout the coun-
try, and there was no immediate re-
Spouse, in the way Of higher values
for tomatoes, to the crop conditions.
However, since the expiration of the
first week in September, it has de-
veloped that the carry-over of the
jobbers of the country was very much
over estimated, with the result that
there has been a steady advance in
prices on all sizes of tomatoes, yester-
days quotations by Baltimore packers
to their Pensacola brokers being
twenty cents to twenty-five and one
half cents per dozen above prices
ruling on September 1st. This adj
vance figures approximately forty per
cent above the opening price of the
years pack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

Tannpico. or some other Mexican port
could not be learned.
Capt. Cuts, one of the best known
men in the marine corps, is in COM
mand of the company sent from New
Orleans. Lieuts. Foster and Schmidt
are the other commissioned officers
to leave Friday morning. Fifty men
under command of Lieut.. Smith now
are the only marines detailed in the
local navy yard.
The company commanded by Capt.
Cults, is one Of the most efficient in
the service. Most of the men have
seen active service, and their bosoms
are adorned with medals denoting ex-
pert craftsmanship Capt. Cults
achieved fame several years ago by
pulling" stunt with troops of the
regular army. How he outwitted the
tlandlubbers" is one of the choice
traditions Of the marine corps.
Practically all Of the ten thousand
men included in the United States
Marine Corps now are in tropical
waters. Several thousand are in and
around Haiti, and a small army of
them are in the immediate vicinity
of Mexico. Intervening in all troubles
and disorders characteristic of the vo-
lathe Latins is marine corps spe-
cialty, and most of their work is done
in the island possessions and the
countries coming under the somewhat
ambiguous Monroe Doctrine.
1t is believed that New Orleans will
take rank as one of the important
marine corps bases of the United
States, when conditions have been adj
justed in the south. Preparations were
made to accommodate battalion of
marines at the New Orleans Naval
station this summer, but the uprising
in Haiti sent the men to this island.
Their quarters will be maintained
here until such a time as they can oc-
cupy them.
Mrs. Cults, wife of Capt. Cults, and
Mrs. Foster, viii spend most of their
time in New Orleans, while their hus-
bands are doing their share in uphold
ing the honor of the Stars and
Stripes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
BAT TLESH|PS COME
into PORT, LEAVING
WITHIN FEW HOURS
KEARsARGE AND KENTUCKY
EN- ROUTE TO RELEAvE OTHER
NAVAL VESSELS, REMAIN A
SHORT TIME AT PENSACOLA.

Coming into port and remaining
but few hours, the battleships
Kearsarge and Kentucky attracted a
lot of attention yesterday. They
both dropped anchor near the naval
station and remained but few hours
In fact, coming into port about 10
o'clock in the morning, both had
cleared and had ran many miles out
to sea by dusk.
Despite their short stay, they caused
lot of interest on the part of a
large number of people. Both showed
up off the bar at an early hour and
requested pilots. They were of
course safely brought into the bay
and anchored.
They both came for marines. A
company of ITO men, under personal
command of Captain Cults, reached
the city from New Orleans on a
special train and Immediately boarded
cars of the Bayshore line, and were
hurried to the Pensacola naval sta
ton, where they went aboard the bat
tleship Kentucky. The company at
the Pensacola station, numbering
about 10 men, under Captain Cole.
went aboard the battleship Kearsarge
Both of the big fighters we're fur
nished with a large quantity of fresh
water at Pensacola, and that is all
the supplies they secured here. Six
carloads of guns and ammunition
which for the past several days have
been sidetracked in the naval station
walls, were loaded aboard the two
ships, sailors working like trojans to
get the guns and other materials
aboard.
By 4 o'clock in the afternoon, owing
to the activity of the large force
of iackies, all the men and the SIX
carloads of guns, etc, were on the big
ships and both of them steamed to the
gulf.
These ships are bound for Vera
Cruz, where they have been ordered
to relieve the battleships New Ham.
shire and Louisiana, which have beer
on duty there for several weeks. The
two ships named have been ordered
to northern yards, and later, it il
| thought, will re-join the Atlantic deet
in deep sea maneuvers.
The local company of marines ha:
been held in readiness for severa
days, and especially for the past three
days all liberty has been denied. L
has been known that the sailors hac
expected to leave some time ago, anc
that they thought they were going
down to Haiti, where trouble had beer
brewing for some time, and where
several naval ships had been sta.
toned This order seems to have
been changed, however, as the ship:
now are gong to Vera Cruz. At leas
that was the orders under which
they steamed to sea yesterday, bu
they may be changed.
Every marine which left the Pen
sacola station expected not to return
for it was known that all their per
sonal possessions were taken will
them on the present trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
REXALL CO. GETS A
CHAIN OF STORES
RIKER-JAYNEs AND HEGEMEN
DRUG STORES, LOCATED IN
MANY CITIES, ADDED TO THE
LIGGETT SYSTEM.

The Rexall Co., whose remedies are
handled by the Crystal Pharmacy in
Pensacola, has just closed for another
chain of drug stores located in many
cities of the United States, according
to the following sent out by the Asso-
ciated Press:
Control of the Riker-Jaynes and
Hegeman Drug Stores throughout the
country has been acquired by the
United Drug Company, of Boston,
from the United Cigar Stores Com
pany, it was learned today. The chain
of stores, described as doing an an
nual business of more than $35,0o0,-
900, will be operated as part of the
so-caIled Liggett system"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
NEW ORLEANS COMPANY
ON INDEFINITE" CRUISE

According to the Tines-Picayune,
the New Orleans company of marines
goes on an indefinite cruise" This
is how the paper refers to the depart
ure of the marines from the naval
station over there:
One hundred marines stationed at
the New Orleans Naval Station for
the past several months, left Friday
morning in full service order for
Pensacola, Fla. Upon arrival at the
Florida seaport, the men will embark
on the U. S. S. Kearsarge, for an
indefinite cruise" in tropical waters.
Whether or not the battleship Kear-
sarge viii wind up at Vera Cruz,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
AND HELD
ON SANDER CHARGE
MACK sNowDEN, FROM THE
BEULAH NEIGHBoRHooD, is
CHARGED WITH HAVING
TALKED ABOUT PREACHERS
WIFE.

Mack Snowden, white, residing in
the Beulah neighborhood, west Of
Pensacola, was placed in the county
Jail yesterday charged with Islander.
The allegations are that Snowden had
been talking about the wife of a
preacher from the neighborhood, and
that when these alleged reports, said
to have been stated by Snowden,
reached the ears of the. preacher, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Notice to Teachers
of the Grammar Schools

There will be meeting of the
teachers Of all the grammar schools
of the city this morning at 1890
o'clock, and all teachers of those
grades in the city are urged to be
present, the meeting to be held at
public school building No. 1.
A. S. EDWARDS,
Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

NE resinol ointment, and cover with
p light bandage-ff necessary 10 pro-
tect the clothing. This should be done
twice day. Usually the distressing
itching and burning stop with the
first treatment, and the skin soon be-
comes clear and healthy again For
trial free, write TO Dept 5-R, Resinol,
Baltimore, Md (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

ne res1no4 soap and
warm water battle
the affected parts
thoroughly, un TIL
they are free from
IcFugts and the skin
Us softened. Dry
very gently, spread
gn a thin layer Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25
Why Not Get
Rid Of Eczema?

Don't worry any more about that
itching shin-trOuble. Just get a jar
Of rasinol ointment and a cake of
resind soap at any drug store. With
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pfeifer left
last night for Rockford, Mass, to visit
the lady's parents, Captain Cooney
and wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-25

DR.. NJ. &. Quina leaves today for
New York, where he will spend his
vacation, returning about October %.