davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
FOR SALE-Farms

FlFTY-FOUR acres. crop. tools and
stock. miles from city, near high
school, church, etc Lots OF good tim
Der and wood. For sale only. $4,000.
FIFTY acres on splendid road. Mt
church. school. etc: S-room dwelling.
orchard and necessary outbuildings 4
miles from city. only $500.
EIGHT acres. at station. on Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac: Groom
dwelling, $3.50.
-FOUR acres, Groom bungalow, water
and electric lights. at station. : miles
from city $4,000.
TWENTY acres and good dwelling on
Broad Street Road. miles from city,
only sl,750.
THREE acres OF splendid land, good.
new dwelling OF rooms, good out =
buildings. orchard, at steam and cleo
trio railroad station, only $500
THREE lots and nice bungalow OF 6
rooms In city, on electric line, $4,000.
w. a. DAVIS,
Manager Farm Department.
WILLIAM NJ. MILLER e. co. INC.
1913, North Eighth Street. Richmond, Va.
NICE 16-acre farm. 5-room house, store.
3 miles from South Richmond; con
FeuleHt 10 graded ScnOOl. priCc, $4,000
II ITO. care Times Dispatch.
new $500 dwelling. Is miles from
Richmond. on james, River Division,
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 1-2
miles from depot Price. $1,000. $500
cash. balance and IL months. Adj
dress III 1903. care Times Dispatch
FARMS! If you want a farm in East
ern Virginia. consult with us now
Choice properties on James River and
other sections at most reasona BILE prices
Richmond Trust and Savings Company
Reai Estate Department. Main and Sew
enth Streets.
I. a. GREEN & co.
FARM of ilo acres OH Broad stree,
Road, 7-room dwelling. necessary
outbu!ldinEs; good orchard. VIII take
unincumbercd city property in part
payment.
iso.oo0.ooo feet mixed timber In vir-
ginla. and near railroad Will trade
FOR tirst-class city property, OF will
sell on very easy payments.
acres of land near city and on cleo
trio line. Price reasonable.
DOUBLE tenement cnlorrd property, Is
per cent income. W;ll tal,c au:omo-
bill" in part payment
p. y. GREEN & co.
203 Park Building. City.
Phone Madison 7o31
FOR rent fnrm for dairying W. IT.
Tidrick, city Point, Va. care Du
Pont Co
2.l5S acres in Goochland County, Va
81 miles west Of Richmond. miles
from Chesapeake ard Ohio Railroad and
James River; ESQ acres cleared. $1,000
worth OF pine saw timber, $4,000 worth
OF poplar, hickory, oak and small pine.
Elcvcn-room brick house, 7-room frame
house and large double barn. Fine
plant as hunting preserve or for farm
INK. Can he bought very low now.
Richmond Trust and Savings Company.
Real Estate Department, Richmond, Va.
FORTY-ACRE farm. 10 miles from
Richmond. 3-A mile 10 car line: hne
auto road; Sroom frame dwelling.
small barn, orchard, shady lawn. Price,
81 600 4. n. GnNer. 90 North Mini
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
WANTED-Reai Estate,


LIST your farms with J. A. Connolly
& Co. Write postal for necessary
blanks
WANTED. to buy. VIII pay cash for
bargain In good lot at Hopewell.
Address II 127. caro- Times Dispatch.
WANTED. good 7-room brick dwelling
In central West End. cross street
VIII do. in exchange for $1,000 cash
and good Groom frame dwelling on
largo lot. Could be used for store 20
good advantage. On best street corner
and car line In Highland Park: Eor
further particulars, see Raab & CO..
Inc. 2lO Mutual Building. Phone Ran
dolph 1887.
WANTED. small house or first fiat In
Barton Heights or Highland Park.
convenient to car. c 427 care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED at once, on Church Hill. cen
trail part, for cash customer. good
brick home of to rooms. from owner.
Price from $4,000 to 81 nG0 cash. Write.
phone or see us at once. w. have the
money. Raab & Co, Inc, 210 Mutua:
building.
WANTED. 20 acres in one tract and
from 40 to AZ acres in second tract;
must be on street car line scent fare.
Give full description and rock bottom
cash price In first letter. Address II
l0l. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

THREE acres OF splendid land. good
new dwelling OF rooms, good out.
buildings. orchard. at steam and cleo.
tric railroad station, only $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
Giinter ark

Beautiful scven-room residence, all
modern Convenicncca: ideal location
For quick sale Will sacrifice for $500.
Easy terms.
GARRETT C co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

THREE lots and nice bungalow of 6
rooms In city, on electric line, $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17
]. \. CONNOLLY G co.
Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Richmond. Va.

FOR SALE.
40 acres of land. miles of Chase City.
Va. No dwelling. some fruit
trees. Land we'll wooded and
watercd. Splendid land. adapted
to bright tobacc cotton, corn,
etc Price, 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

40 acres, Prince Edward County.
miles from Pamplir acres cleared
naihi nee IN small timber: Is acres bot.
tom land. New 3-room cottages Terns
$500 cash, balance in !, .. 2 and 4 years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-17

81 acres. Appomattox County, miles
from Pamplin; IA acres cleared. Es-
timated 100000 feet of saw timber.
orchard 40 trees. years old. New g.
room DWELLING Terms. $500 cash. bal
ancc /, ., 3 and years
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13

The best business policy would have
been to make good and then make
The News foot the bill; or, even if
The News wouldn't make good, it
would have been good business for
The Fair to play fair with its custom-
ers and pocket the loss.
AS the matter stands the entirely
innocent customers are the ones who
get punished. In the end, however,
both The News and The Fair will
lose more than the loss on those beds
would have amounted to.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13

BUM BUSINESS.-The Fair made
big mistake when it failed to make
good on its advertisement offering
$40 brass beds for $1.50. 1t isn't the
fault of The Fair that The Daily News
made typographical error and made
the ad read $1.50when The Fair copy
read $11.50. And it isn't the fault
Of News readers. They read the ad
in good faith and many of them went
to trouble and expense to go to The
Fair store to buy beds at the bargain
price offered. The Fair should have
made good and sold brass beds at the
advertised price until every one of
them was gone. Then it should have
made The Daily News pay to The Fair
the difference between $11.50 and
$1.50 on each bed, no matter whether
it cost The News $500 or $4,000.
This would have been good bust
ness for both The Fair and The News.
AS it is, what confidence will the dis
appointed customers have after this
in Fair ads published in the News?
If an attractive bargain offer is
made, won't those CUSTOMERS feel
that it may, be another error on the
part of The News? And then stay
away because of the shoddy trick The
Fair played in advertising beds for
$1.50 and refusing to make good
giving as their excuse that it was an
error of The News?
So far as the customers are con-
cerned, the ad was lie. The Fair
offered $40 brass beds for $3.50, and
then refused to sell them for that.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13

IT'S SIMPLY AWFUL.-In Los
Angeles, a city of approximately half
million people, there occurred 1872
automobile accidents during the
month of August, or more than one
for every hour of the day. Over 800
people were injured therein. The
number Of automobile accidents in
creased over the same month last
year 100 per cent.
We merely cite the record in Los
Angeles because. the figures are bel
fore us. All over the country the
history of the road is relatively the
same. The situation is positively APP
palling and it must be overcome. y
The cost to various communities of;
enforcing, or attempting to enforce,
road and traffic regulations is al
ready enormous. This red record is
not the fault of the authorities who
make, or those which enforce the
laws. 1t is attributable to wilful dis
obedience of speed regulation, reck-
less driving and utter disregard of the
law of the road on the part of auto
mobile drivers. Apparently the bet
ter the roads the more numerous
and more deadly the accidents. -
The only apparent remedy is deter
mined and concerted efforts on the
part of local automobile associations
to apprehend and punish every single
violation of the law in Los Angeles,
here and everywhere that automo-
biles use the public highways
Depreciation is the difference be-
tween what you paid for your auto
and what it is worth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-13

Depreciation is the difference be-
tween what you paid for your auto
and what it is worth. -
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
WOMAN CUSTOMER
LOCKED IN STORE
Mrs schottenberg Forgotten by
Merchants is Liberated After
2 Hours Imprisonment.

When Cole & KimbalI closed their
business on Spanish street at 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, they had forgot
ten that one of their patrons, Mrs.
Schottenberg, was in the storage de-
partment looking over some of her be-
longings that were being cared for by
the firm. The doors were locked at
g o'clock, the regular hour, and the
proprietors and clerks left the build
ing for their homes.
When Mrs, Schottenberg had finish
ed inspecting her goods, she came to
the front of the store, preparatory to
leaving. When she reached the door
she discovered that it was locked, and
when she looked around for someone
to relieve her, she found that she was
alone. At first she did not give the
matter any serious thought, but as
darkness approached she became more
restless. She tried the doors at both
the front and rear of the building, but
was unable to make her escape. She
tried to raise the windows, but failed
in that also. She went. to the front
window and tried to attract the atten-
ton Of people passing on the street,
but was unsuccessful. She said that
she saw numbers of people going by,
but none of them appeared to hear
her appeals for help.
She pounded on the windows until
her knuckles were bruised and sore,
and her calls for help failed to reach
the hearing of the passerby. She final
ly walked to the back of the store and
tried to find the telephone, but it had
become so dark before the thought oc-
Cured to her to use the telephone, that
she was unable to find it. She became
frantic and screamed for help at the
top Of her voice and was finally heard
by/J. w. Lincoln, who lives in the
rooms above the store. At first he
could not locate the sounds, but finally
became convinced that they emanated
from the storeroom, and his conclu-
sions were verified by an investiga
ton.
He secured a heavy iron bar and
pried one of the rear windows open,
after which he entered the building
and released the frightened woman
from her Imprisonment.
She was almost. overcome by the
suspense, and for sometime after she
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
BLACK ON RAMPAGE
Is TARGET FOR COP
BeeVe Shoots Four Times at
Porter, But Bullets
Miss Mark.

Doc Beasley, negro porter, en-
plOyed at the Talent barber shop on
Main street was arrested last night
on the charge of having created dis
turbance at his place of employment.
Doc is accused of having entered the
shop at about o'clock and when his
demand for money was denied, drew
knife and expressed the intention to
begin carving unless the coin was
forthcoming without further delay.
An officer appeared on the scene
just about the time Doc was getting
ready to start operations. He was
placed under arrest, and headed for
the police station in the custody of
Policemen Stone and Beeve.
When they reached Spanish street
and had walked short distance south.
some misunderstanding arose and one
of the officers broke his club over the
Negroes head while the other police
man attempted to hold him prisoner
The negro in his desperation to
avoid further punishment placed the
edge of his heel against Officer Stones
shin and with sudden downward
pressure removed long strip of cuti-
Gle extending from the knee to the
ankle, causing the officer to relinquish
his grasp to caress his own injury.
Bcasley took advantage of the OPP
portunity and sped rapidly up the
Court House steps and across the lawn
to LOrimier street. Beeve gave chase
and when ne reached Lorimier street
he jumped into passing automobile,
and made great gains on the fugitive,
who turned at Merriwether street,
hoping to gain the shelter of the gull
leys and hills in aiding him to escape.
Beeve drew his gun and fired four
shots at close range at the negro but
faied to hit him, and finally told him
if he ran any further he would throw
the gun at him
Doc needed the admonitiOn and sat
down on the bank of gully and wait
ed for the officer to come up to him.
He offered no further resistance and
was quickly delivered to the Jail where
he Will remain until his hearing before
Judge Willer this morning.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
MRS. GRACE GOA IS
DIED AT HOSPITAL
Well Known Woman Succumbs
to Abscess on Lung-Had Been
iii Weeks.

Mrs. Grace GOA, wife of Otis GOA
died at her home in this city yester-
day afternoon at 4:3O o'clock.
her death was due to an abscess of
the lung, resulting from general peri
tonitis with which she was confined
in st. Francis Hospital in this civ
for several weeks.
Mrs. GOA was member of one of
the Oldest and most highly respected
families in Cape Girardeau COUNTY.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thompson, who live on their
farm near Egypt Mills. She was born
and reared in this county, and at the
time of her death was about 10 wears
of age.
In October, 1914, she was married to
Otis GOA, prominent young bust
ness man of this city, since which time
they have lived at 701 North street.
Several weeks ago Mrs. GOA was
taken to st. Francis Hospital where
she underwent a surgical operation.
Perltonitis developed and for a long
time it was feared that she would not
survive. Finally she began to improve,
ard about two weeks ago she had re-
covered sufficiently to permit her re-
turn to her home.
For several days after leaving the
hospital she continued to improve, but
was stricken again, and failed rapidly
until her death yesterday afternoon.
The funeral will be held Sunday
AFTERNOON, and the interment will be at
Paramount Cemetery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04

had been liberated she was too nerv-
Gus and excited to relate her expert
ence. Finally when she had become
quoted she explained the manner by
which she vas detained.
Mrs. SchOttenberg is an elderly lady
and sometime ago when her husband
was compelled to go to St. Louis to
undergo long course of treatment for
failing eyesight, she stored the house
hold goods with Cole & Kimball and
went to the Aquamsi Hotel to stay
during the absence of Mr.. Schotten-
berg. Yesterday afternoon she had
occasion to use some of the articles
she had in storage and was busily en-
gagged in looking through her house
hold goods when she was imprisoned.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04

| Mrs. Elmer Stephens of Hayti is
visiting at the, home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. r. Smith in this city.
w. L. Parkinson, j. D. Marley, A.
T. Pennington, H. E. Eddins, NJ. F.
Sullivan and Harry Hosfelt of St.
Louis were business visitors in this
city yesterday.
George Hasslinger went hunting
yesterday afternoon, and succeeded in
killing a number of fat, young squir-
rels.
J. H. Mcpherson departed yesterday
Afternoon for Paragould, Ark, where
he will spend a few days looking after
business interests.
Harry Blore returned yesterday aft
crnoon from business trip to Form
felt, limo and Chaffee.
Mrs. H. f. Alexander and children
are in Bloomfield visiting Mrs. Alex
ander's mother.
William Sullivan of Poplar Bluff is
a business visitor in this city.
A. w. Mitchell, a coal salesman of
St. Louis, transacted business in this
city yesterday.
J. S. Freezing of st. Louis is bust
ness visitor in this city.
E. F. Forrest, an insurance agent of
Perryville, is in the city attending to
some matters of business.
E. H. Pohl of st. Louis is business
visitor in this city.
G. H. Barnes and G. NJ. Davis of St.
Louis, were business visitors in this
city yesterday.
J. A. Watkins, a roofing salesman
of st. Louis, transacted business in
this city yesterday.
A commencement present selected
from the Hasslinger jewel collection,
would be received with delight and
worn with pride.
DR.. w. C. Biting of st. Louis is a
business visitor in this city.
NJ. l.. Reid of st. Louis transacted
business in this city yesterday.
P. Mckinney of ST Louis is in the
city on business trip.
One way to get pleasure out of liv-
ing is to join the moonlight excursion,
to be giver>by the Eagles Saturday
night.
James Arnold, who for many years
was employed in the Western Union
Telegraph office in this city, and who
enlisted in the army few months
ago, has been quite sick at Fl. Leaven-
worth has recovered Mr.. Arnald at
the time Of enlistment was assigned to
the signal corps in which branch of
the service he is now employed.
J. J. Schilling of st. Louis was
business visitor in this city yesterday.
Penrod Welborn of Kennett is visit
ing friends in this city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04

Mrs. P. D. Hopper and son returned
Monday from Eminence where they
had been visiting for sometime with
Mrs. Hopper's daughter.
Walther Bros. Undertaking Co. has
just received a handsome new hearse
Barney Wagner, the mule buyer OF
Gran, is a business visitor in this city
L. r. Turner, a prominent stock
buyer of Bloomfield passed through
the city yesterday on his return from
st. Louis, where he had delivered q
large shipment of fat cattle.
Dennis Hahn of Fornfelt is a bust
ness visitor in this city.
Judge Edward D. Hays Of Jackson
was in the city yesterday on legal
business.
Mrs. Annie Nussbaum, Emil Nuss-
baum, and George Nussbaum and Mar
tin A. Nussbaum of Gordonville were
in the city yesterday visiting friends
and relatives and doing some shop
ping.
Assessor w. A. Bowers of Oak
Ridge is in the city on official bust
ness.
Virgil McKaye and family of Ken
nett are visiting friends in this city.
f. r. Leonard of Anna, Ill, was in
the city yesterday looking after the
purchase of some land.
Ray Ancell of Chaffee visited in this
city yesterday
o. G. Robb and j. NJ. Thompson of
St. Louis were business visitors in this
city yesterday.
w. d. Lasswell, prominent mer-
chant and lumberman Of Kennett, was
a business visitor in this city yester-
day.
A. H. Brown and Milton Jones ar
rived from Flat River yesterday morn
ing to institute proceedings against
Robert Allison who was being held on
the charge of appropriating some
money belonging to the carnival COM
pany Allison turned the money over
to Messrs. Brown and Jones, after
which they concluded not to prosecute
him and he was released.
Mrs. C. J. Hannah and daughter,
Miss Edna, Miss IrEla Huters, Miss
Amelia Olmsteadt and Miss Marian
Ellis departed on the early train yes
terday morning for st. Louis, where
they will take the, Missouri Pacific
through train for the California expo
sition. Mrs. Chris Hannah accom-
panied them as far as Denver where
she will visit for few weeks with her
daughter.
John Little of Morley was in the
city yesterday visiting friends and do
ing some shopping.
NJ. L. Moss of Poplar Bluff visited
friends in this city yesterday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04
MAN Who ROBBED
CARNIVAL CAUGHT
Robert Allison is Arrested by
Chief HutsOn in Downtown
Hotel.

Robert Allison, who is charged with
stealing so from the Carnival Com
pany which exhibited in this city last
week, was arrested Sunday night by
Chief of Police Hutson. He was placed
under arrest in the Aquamsi Hotel,
where he had registered for room.
Hazel Brooks, who was also employ
ed by the Carnival Company, and who
vanished with Allison, was arrested
earlier in the evening by PatrOlman
Beeve at Dalton's drug store.
The couple went to the Green Tree
Hotel on Good Hope street after leav-
ing the carnival grounds, where they
registered and remained in cOnfine-
ment until Sunday afternoon, when
Miss Brooks announced she was going
down town. She stopped at the Dali
ton drug store to purchase some per-
fume, and was recognized by Beeve,
who had been stationed at the ground
during the carnival.
She was taken to the City Jail and
lodged in a cell. Allison registered at
the Aquamsi Hotel early in the even
ing, but went out to find his COM
panion. Chief Hutson, who learned
that a man answering Allison's de-
scription had been at the hotel, in
vestigated and then entered the dining
room to await Allison's return.
When he entered, the Chief stepped
out of the dining room and placed him
under arrest. When searched 500 of
the $40 were found.
Officials of the Carnival Company
were notified and wired Chief HutsOn
last night that they would be here to-
day from Ste. Genevieve where the
show will be this week. They arvised
the chief to liberate Miss Brooks, who
departed for Poplar Bluff last night.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Shade, of 404
Bellevue street, are the proud parents
of fine baby boy, born Sunday morn
ing.
Joe Num- returned yesterday after
noon from Morehouse, where he had
accompanied his wife and little girl,
who will visit for a few weeks with
Mrs. Nunn's parents in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross Hope of Poca-
hontas were in the city yesterday on
shopping trip.
]. w. Ellis of Ste. Genevieve, Frisco
roadmaster, is business visitor in
this city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-06-04

At the meeting of the Cape Girar-
deau |. O. o. F. last evening, ]. Charles
was elected to the office of n. G. and
T. J. Juden, V. G. The installation of
officers will take place at the July
meeting.
C. H. Flynn, expert mechanic, who
was sent to this city sometime ago to
superintend the erection of one of the
new Bucyrus dredging machines for
the Little River Drainage District, will
leave in a few days for Weir City,
Kans., where he, will look after the
erection of a large machine for the j.
P. Grove Coal & Mining Co.
James r. Sewell of st. Louis was
in the city yesterday on a business
trip. -
H. Williams, Frisco passenger agent,
has been unable to go out on his run
for several days on account of Sc
we're bilious attack.
G. B. Snider and E. NJ. Clippard of
Marble Hill, are business visitors in
this city. |
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-05-13
Glass News

The United States Glass Company's
factories on the South Side, Pitts
burgh, are still working on division
of time.
Two furnaces, employing 20 press
shops on two shifts, are in blast at the
J. B. Higbee Glass Company's plant,
Bridgeville, Pa.
The Westmoreland Speciality COM
pany, Grapeville, Pa, is operating one
Is and one our pot furance, and one
day tank operating two shifts.
The two continuous tanks, employ
ing IA press shops and two Cox ma
chimes, are in blast at the L. E. Smith
Glass Company, Mount Pleasant, Pa.
The 15-pot furnace at Ripley & Co.'s
plant, Connellsville, Pa, is being op-
Grated day turn only.
The six-ring continuous tank of the
Keystone Bottle Manufacturing Com
pany, Uniontown, Pa, is in operation.
-Four nand dow shops on. the day
shift and two on the night turn are at
work
A new day tank has been recently
built at the plant of the Union Stop
per Company, Morgantown, w. Va,
increasing the capacity of the plant
about one. and one-half pots daily.
The plant of the Athens Glass Com
pany, Morgantown, W. Va, is is work
ing full capacity.
Eleven turns per week are being
made, barring accident, at the factory
of the Economy Tumbler Company,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Another stemware shop, making ten
in all has recently been added to the