davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS
JEWELLERY REPAIRING.

OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT Is
EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY JOB
LARGE OR SMALL. PHONE US
AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEND
FOR YOUR WORK AND SEND 1T
BACK SCHEER & SON. OLD RE-
LIABLE JEWELLERS tESTABLISH-
ED 1850, 14i1 EAST MAIN STREET
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Areu0 For billy sunday Hook Having
~srreat success. Write To- terms and
-.free outfit, Circulars with name and
Maddress furnished mail order deal
....rs as well as agents. KILMAR.
- mock PUBLISHING Co. Kiimar-
). mock. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
Wants
SPECIAL NOTICE
FLORIDA ORANGES. $I.5e B0x. 1925
EAST CARY.

fed. made easy. Learn to figure fast.
the demands of the day require II.
Sixty shortest methods comprise
Prewetts system. Anyone can learn
withou, teacher. Send 81 today for
book, nifty pages, ieatherette cover,
postpaid. Circular free. f. G. ROB
ERTSON, 14os Prairie Avenue. Hous-
ton. Texas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Dlae BIaae All Over virginia. Call
and see the Twentieth Century won
der of the age. Gas made to order:
one-half cheaper than coal. wood or
city gas. County and State patent
rights for sale. The greatest won
der Of the Twentieth Century. Want
everybody to come and see demon
stration at LOG North Eighth Street,
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Dairy Farm fer sale Near Gordons-
willie, Va. 23T acres new COW barn,
silos. Opening for dairyman. Good
buildings. Rich soil; well watered;
fencing good. Many summer homes
( near. owner, J. W. DOWNER, Waco,
Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
DISTRICT 4.

Votes
Rev. y. +. Day City Point. 40, 900
Willie NJ. Butterworth, Wilson. .52.15o
Miss Ward Butler. Matbaca. .52,s0o
Miss Maudc l., Burge, Dolphin. 5s, 600
Willie t. Clary, Disputana. .3S, ESQ
VIM. L. Eanes, 235 n. Sycamore
Street, Petersburg. ........ 40 00G
l., +. Henning. jefferson. 40. 900
David Hepburn, Chester al, 900
Rev. G. G. Jones, Ettrick. $50, 200
w. f. Elmore. T.awrenceville. "a, 0l0
j. Victor Norton. Petersburg 1885
L. Il. Olger, Church Road. 81 600
+. A. Savcdge Wakefield. 600
w. II. Scott Waverly 1870
Stuart A. oliver. Claremont. rs. 400
Mrs. W. w. Green, North EN-
poria ........,..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Miss Elizabeth Morton. 1908 q.
Dr.. w. w. Nelson. sg42 Williams
burg Ave AS. goo
C. Lee Moore, 20as w. Grace HAS
Mrs. NJ. v. saunders. 1906
Floyd ................. IS. eco
Miss Gertrude Steger. 1425 w.
clay .t$4ttu
Miss NJ. E. Stephens. s14 ".
ave ......... -. go. .nV,VtV
w. II. Toone. 1901 4th Ave. .21.07
Rev. j. +. Tucker. Forest Hill. .45,o0e
e C. walthall, Jr.. 1919 Han
over 52,6Ts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
RICHMOND AND CREsAPEAKE BAT
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Schedule effective January 2. 1915,
superseding schedule OF April IA. 1914
Sch edule subject to change without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04
CLEANING AND rIsEssI

Hull. STREET DYE WORKS. 1904
HULL STREET. SUITS CLEANED
AND PRESSED. - CENTS. SUITS
PRESSED, 40 CENTS. SUITS
SECURED 81 90. BEST ATTENTION
GIVEN TO LADIES' WORK. ALL
WORK CALLED FOR AND DE-
LINERED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Make An Easy Living or Get Well
paid for spare time. selling sheet
Emusic TO your friends. music stores.
~ everybody. Costs &c: sells 10c. Write
Z. for information. KRFY. MISfc co,
:. 81 Washington Street. Boston. Masa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

Wants
BOARDERs WANTED
Hoard and Rooms Reasonable at the
Washington One large room very
cheap 70. four young men. 1904
East Broad.
Roarders wanteo - 81: East Clay
Street Phone Madison 1921
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Dairy Farm For Sale Near Gordons-
Vile. Va; 29T acres; new COW -barn;
silos. Opening for dairyman. Good
buildings. Rich soil. Well watered
Fencing good. Many summer homes
near. Owner, J. w, Downer. Waco,
Texas.
Fer Saie--Best ITO Acres I'm yorthum-
berland County. Virginia Fine water
frontage. $50 acres cultivated: ter
room house, barn. outbuildtngs, or
shard. stock. machinery. etc. Address
d. A. KELLEY. 1els Tenth Street.
Baltimore Md.
e515 Buys Improved tighty-nrre Grain,
fruit and stock farm; close In. LES
LIE LAND CO. Leslie, Ark
70 ACRES: 40 ACRES CLEARED. BAL
ANCE IN WOOD: 7-RoOM HOUSE.
Two poRCHES, HALL AND PAN
TRY---ALL IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE:
FINE WATER TITS PLACE is Z
MILES FROM RICHMOND ON GOOD
Alto ROAD; ONE MILE FROM
STATION; CLOSE TO STORES,
CHURCH AND SCHOOL FOR FUR
THEIR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
Il d. w. CARE VVIRGINIAN.
Dairy Farm for Saie--Nenr Gordons-
VILE, Va: 29T acres, new cow barn.
silos; opening for dairyman. good
buildings. rich soil. well watercd.
fencing good: many summer homes
near. Owner. j, ". DOWNER, Waco,
Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-04

BCarries baggage. "'Sundays only.
sDaily except Sunday.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-12
TAX LEviEs

Attorney General Clancy has adj
dressed n letter TO Secretary Ernest
of the tax commission and f. A..
james. one NJ the directors Of the
tsx payers association touching
the question of tax levies under the
present law. The points touched.
on we're as follows:
In reference TO the proper
t%ionate reduction Of levies to come
within the limits fixed by the Bur
sum law: That the numerator Of
the fraction TO be constructed in
determining county levies must be
five mills less the levies made for
bridges and court fund. and the
denomipaior the former maximum
limits Of levies which are 'Actually
made, excluding the levy for county
high schools. Jp.)
. The county high 7ehool levy
should be considered a special levy
and need be included within the
8 mill county limitation.
3 The county Unit tax of one
hall Of one mill should be consider
cd \ state tax. but outside Of the
3 mills allowed for state purposes =
4."That in computing the fivp
psr htcent Increase over previous
revshie produced, the mathGinati'
cal sense Of multiplied or extended
aud not The smb6ht actually col
lected in taxes, should De consider
ed.
s. The computation of the five
percent increase must be on the
basis Of the aggregate Of all leves
made in the previous year and not.
on the amounts Of particular levies
for particular purposes
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-12
tta4a I~.nuIu ~

Frank J. Cheney mnitcv onth TINT ho ~
senior partner ~ the firm ~ F y. Cheney
y Co, doing huslncaH IN the citv Of Toe
ledo, County nud state nforcrnid, ana
that enld arm viii pny the sum Of ONE
cry case Of Cntnrrh TINT cannot hi cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me mud suhgcrihcd IN
my presence, this 9Th day OF December,
A. u. 1886.
(seaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catnrrh Cure II taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
coua surfaces ~ tho uystem. Send for
testimonials. free.
II. j. cHEHTY a co. Toledo, O..
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
T@te Hniia Family Pills Tor constipation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-12
DAY. NOVEMBER Y. 1915
WHlM WKAMS

The coal man Is a ~ Hdf6x' w. '
IN fact he's nlii,e.a paradox
~ rIccal he always makes .us Pay.
And yet he gives his coal a weigh.
gBack Ia the farm" sounds good.
los "stny on he farm" IS better.
An experi5is o fellow who tells
hers how ia do thiugs he can'' do
himself
An echo is said TO he jhe' only
hing that can cheat n woman out
e the lasf word. So"
Up TO the time n girl is thirty
she looks for a rich husband. After
that shc looks for q husband,
A large number Of talking, ma.
chimes are made every year, but n
much greater number are born.
II has tie fathers hHir-l am
clad it's being kept in the family 49,
An II has It's mothers VOICE
Lord hflp u.
A Carrizozo man con'csses that
he DE- ~ play 9. rds for mor"v
But, however, those WIN play with
him do.
Air hnths are said 10 be coming
in STYLE with the yonrG Ladies' Of
Roswell. Probably some Il hem.
need airing
II IL said chat woman owing to
her peculiar physical construction,
is unable to jump except at an offer
Of marriage
The tact that n man il downcast
doesn't necessarily mean that he Is
in trouble It may he that he has
caught sight of himself in a mirror
We noticed the following inscrip
zion recently on n bank safe; "Fire,
Mob and Burgular Proof" Who
ever heard Of a safe being mobbedi
ri Paso claims TO have the sting
eat man in the world. Married re
Gently to a home girl, hP walked
her around n block for their brida
tour. bought her n nickel's worth
ofstick candy for a wedding presen.
land then suggested that thel
fave the candy for the children
A New Mexico exchange says
"There was a narrow escape from
serious accident on North Marke
street this morning cansed by thI
earelessness OF "A lady driving
horse attached TO a buggy on III
wrong side of the street Nov
the Outlook would like TO know Ct
which side OF the street = hors
should be attached.
A man by the name of Hug, Il
eether with his son, are trying I
have some kind of "a lawsuit n
docketed 10 court in a norther
New Mexico county II is not
case Of hugging, because no o.
ever objected to two hugs. How
ever, we hope the two Hugs wi
get what Is coming to them will
out getting Rugged.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-12

a new style religion, ip which 20
h.is u recoRaiztd.. 50 said' %" have
bro n on, in Alamogordo. After
living in Alamegordo' it is, quite
netural that the people should not
want to take any future kell in
ilieln
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-12

PBack Ia the farm" sounds good.
u, "stny on The farm IS better.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-11-12

An expert5is O fellow who tells
o hers how to do thiugs he can'' do
himself
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
ARCHAMBEAU, BIG HUNTER
 LOST, DIES IN THE W|LOS
Especial to The Renublicanl

tSDeCldl 10 l He henuDllc1n)
 PRESCOTT. April 26-After q three day search. the body of Joe L. Archam- beau, well known merchant and sports man of Prescott. was found in Smith Canyon near here, Sunday morning. The story of how Archambeau prob ably came to his end is related by Bud Stevens, the discoVerer of the body, who searched with others from his fathers rodeo camp, at which the missing man had been a guest.
 Archembeau left the camp Thursday, horseback, riding in search of noun tain lion. He had a passion of hunting these animals and always indulged it about this time of the Year.
 Nothing was seen of him. and Satur- day. parties went securing the hills in and near the canyon and in the direc- ton the hunter had taken when he left the roundup outfit. Sunday morning at nine o'clock. Stevens found the body. It was lying half in a small pool If water under a big boulder. As Stevens reconstructs it. the tra gedy happened in this way:
 "Archambeau probably became lost and in his confusion, rode up draw and in order to get a view around made his horse mount the boulder While sitting there. his saddle slipped owing to loose or broken cinch, and he fell Undoubtedly, he was stunned and rolled into an eight inch pool of water He<was suffocated before he l d/consciousness.
 He was B years of age.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
UNITED STATES ASKED ID WORK
 FOR FAIR PLAY
State Department Urged to Secure Protection for Chi na ill the Negotiations Over the Demands of the Japanese Government.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcn1

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26-The state department has been asked to see that the Chinese republic has fair play in thhe negotiations with Japan to secure protection for China, in 4 letter sent Secretary Bryan by the Chinese Six Companies. The letter was signed by the presidents of the Six Companies. which are said to have a membership of S0,0O0 Chinese in North and South America. The letter follows the appeal to The Hague tribunal sent by the same organiza- tiOn.
 The letter states that. arising out of the grave question raised hy the European war Japan is making intoI- erable demands upon China. China as republic looks to the United States for friendly interest and protection. The letter states the Chinese, despite the numerous laws passed by this country which injuriously affect the Chinese people. are strongly desirous that the most friendly relations con- tinue between the two republics
 japan Explains to Britain
 WASHINGTON. April 26.-The Jap anese government has given Great Britain detailed explanation of the demands made upon China which. ac- cording to information obtainable here. is said to have relieved the appre- hension in London as to the scope If the Japanese policy in China. \ re- port today from Picking that confer ences had been resumed and that Japan has now presented twenty -four demands including the twenty one originally made, was received with much interest in Washington, but of ficials had no adVices from the Chi nese capital of any character. It is expected the American minister, Reinsch. will probably report toino1'- row the result of the renewed par leys.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
CURTAIN DOWN FOR JOHN BUNNY
 FILM FAVOR|Tk
Movie Comedian, Who Made the World Laugh, Passes Away in Brooklyn from . Complication of Diseases. Was III Three Weeks.
IAssoc1ArEp pREss p1spArcHI

NEW YORK, Auril 26.-John Bunny, whose antics as a moving picture com edian. made millions laugh. died at his home in Brooklyn today. He had been ill for about three weeks of com plication of diseaseN
 Members of his family were with him when he died For week he had ap- parently been on the mend. stren- uous months work is believed to have caused the brea kdown which resulted in his death.
 Bunny was 52 years old. For 29 wears he had been before the foOtlights prior to entering the moving picture field four years ago.
 Bunny was very fat and played in nine out of ten film plays with Flora Finch. a famous woman comedian. who was as thin as Bunny was fot. The two were world famous with their laughter making comedy.
 Four Wears ago Bunny made his first appearance in moving picture work. At that time he left the legitimate stage, where he was engaR Red in musical com edy, in "Old Dutch a Lew Field pro- duction. then being staged in New York. Although receiving an enormous salary at that time the comedian be-
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
Under Cross Examination i'll Suit for Alleged Libel Filed by William Barnes, Says He Freely Consulted Republican ''boss.'
NOT AFTER THE
 NICE-PRE ESIDENCA
Says Was Not Candidate for That Office, as It Would Not Give Him Opportu- nity to Accomplish Any thing Worth While.
[Assoc1Arep PRESS pIspArcH1

SYRACUSE, April 26. - Colonel Theodore Roosevelt admitted under cross examination in the suit for al- legged libel, William Barnes brought against him. that while Governor he freely consulted the "boss" of the republican party in New York with reference to the appointment of of ficials of the, state government and various legislative and political mat ters Thomas Platt the boss named, at that time represented New York in the United States senate. The former president said he took the advice Of the senator in many
 matters. among them the appoint
 ment of d democrat to the office Of tax commissioner to please Grady,
 whom the Colonel described as "Lieut.-Boss of Richard Crocker." then leader of Tammany Hall. This testimony resulted from ques-
 tions asked after letters of a series that passed between Colonel Roose- welt and Senator Platt had been read to the jury In the letters both
 writers discussed all manner of po- hticaI and legislative affairs. In ore AIr Roosevelt asked the senator's
 
 another Senator Platt told the col onel he had received a copy of bill
 introduced by Grady, in which the senator said he considered it inad-
 visable to give Tammany from $5.- oG0O00 to SIP ,0O0,O0O of an appro-
 priat to extend upon the water
 front of New York as it would ne putting an unnecessary eclub in the hands of those people with
 which to knock our brains out With another letter the colonel sent the senator q proof of his mes sage to the legislature which dealt with among other things, public uti- lities. franchise tax. trusts. indus
 trial conditions and labor In the rart dealing with the trusts the col onel wrote that it had been sub mitted to several experts including E,lihu Root. President Hadley. Pro- lessor Jenks of Cornell and James A. Dill. who was described in letters as a big corporation lawyer"
 And in the last letter read which was dated 1901, the colonel told the senator he did not want to be vice president of the United States as it was not an office in which he could do anything The colonel said he should like L. De governor another term, and thar in spite of | all the work and .worry and very largely because of Nour constant courtesy and conside .ation. my dear senator. l thoroughly enjoyed being governor"
 The colonel added that not being a money maker, he felt in honor bound to leave his children the equivalent in the way of a substantial sum of actual achievement in politics or let ters."
 The colonel did little talking today For the most part he sat in the wit (Cnntin1Iad orn Pa on TUnN
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
Testimony Shows That He Came from Railroad Cut Near Which John Timmo on Same Day Was Shot to Death.
WITNESS ACTED
 AS BODY GUARD
Tells of Lawson Receiving Call from Ludlow Tent Colony Notifying That a Fight Was in Progress There.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

TRINIDAD. April 2G.-John F. Lawson late in the afternoon of october 25, 1913. armed with rifle and pistol. came from the Colorado and Southeastern railroad cut near which John Nimmo, on the same day was shot to death, according to the testimony of Charles Snyder Law son said By God. is anybody hurt here2 We fired over 25O shots ct you" snyder swore after he re- lated how he. as agent of the United Mine Workers of America. had gone in an automobile IoadId with am munition to the scene of the battle between strikers and deputy sheriff 5 where Nimmo was killed.
 Lawson is on trial charged with the murder of Nimmo. one of the depu- tles.
 Former witnesses for the state had testified that Nimmo was shot by men in the railroad cut, shortly be- fore dark. while he was advancing upon the position said to have been held nv the strikers snyder de- scribed himself as former member of the United Mine Workers. He said about the time the recent strike of the Colorado Coal miners was called. he had employed Lawson and other union officials to serve as se- cret agents. also as q body guard for Lawson and other nnion leaders
 After time. he testified. he dis continued his alleged services as se- cret agent. but continued to be body guard and purchaser of arms and ammunition for the strikers
 Snyder was called to the stand late in the day by the prosecution His examination was begun by Nor ton Montgomery. assistant district attorney. The witness. after relating his alleged membership win the union and his acquaintance with Lawson.
 Continued on Page FIve)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
Tremendous Conflict Begun by German Attack on the Arc-Like Front Around Hprcs Continues with Un- diminished Fury.
AWAIT OUTCOME
 WITH ANXIETY
Majority of Those Capable of Forming Opinion Be lieve Germans Are Once Again Aiming at DunkirE and Calais.
ASSOCIATED ri,..ss pIsPArcHl

LONDON, April 26-The tremen- dous battle begun Dy the German at tack on the allies arclike front around Npres, in the plains of Flanders. con tinues with Undiminisned fury. and England. like the rest of Europe is awaiting the outcome with undis- euised anxiety. Even the news that the allied fleet and a-ny have com menced an attack on the DqrdanelIas and that troops are advancing against the Turkish entrench4nents. which d few days ago would have aroused in tense enthusiasm, received only pass mS attention in the face of the stakes in the balance in the battle being fought beyond the English clarnel
 While the majority of those capable of forming an opinion believe the Ger mans are once again aiming at Dun kirk ana Calais, others believe il is only a feint in force to draw the all lies reserves while prepara lions are made to attack some other point along the line. Official reports throw little light on the progress of the battle but news from Holland gives the informa- tion that the cannonade last night was n'ore severe than ever and that long trains of German endorsements are going tO- the front and are passing equally long trains of wounded bound for the pase hospitals
 Whatever the Intentions of the Ger mans. they certainly have made a sue cessful coup, which. while it did not break. dented the allies lines. The Canadians, who were holding the British portion of the lines. were the first to recover and iE a counter att tack, the praises of which are ringing ground they had lost, and since then, with their comrades have successfully withstood the German assaults.
 The French and Belgians who re- ceived the blast in fuller force and were driven across the canal between Boesinghe and Steenstraate, were not much slower in recovering and, ac- cording to French official reports, succeeded in regaining possession Of the canal banks and much of the sur rounding territory to the east.
 There is no inclination here. how ever to belittle the initial success of the German sweep and the work that is before the allied armies before the situation can be fully restored. 4 writer in the Pail Mall Gazette de- scribes it as a "masterly tactical counter stroke" and declares if the Germans waited long to take revenge for Neuve Chappelle, they have taken it now By getting across the canal. it is pointed out. the Germans gained for the moment command of new roads, and if they had not been driven
Arizona republican., 1915-04-27
Earl Rogers, Chief Counsel for Sebastian, Says It Would Be Cruel to Keep the Young Girl Under Fire Any Longer.
GIRL TELLS OF
 BEING SPANKED
Defense Attorneys Say Her Admission of Punishment for Association with Boys Would Be Emphasized as Favoring Mrs. Pratt.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

LOS ANGELES. April 26.-ToGay's proceedings in the trial of Mrs. Lillie Pratt and Charles E. Sebastian, charged with contributing to the de pendency of Edith Serkin, Mrs. Pratts seventeen year old half-sis- Ter, brought to m end the searching cross exa imitation of Miss Serkin, whom Earl Rogers, Sebastians chief counsel. characterized as a wounded bird whom it would be cruel to keep under fire longer. The girl had just previously broken down, and compelled the couIt to order a brief recess.
 The decensc attorneys said the girls adfGission that she had been spanked several times n reference to her as5cctauon with boys would Le emph isized as 2 point favoruG Mrs Pratt. Cecil Lewis. Mrs Pratt's fnrn.er chauffeur testified he accom- rsried :hc Serkin girl aEG Mrs r. 1t. wh4 Arr. Pratt T cattle buyer was absen, from tow }. tc h. ''cin';r of the lo.'-iT house where Sebas- .th is all rseC to haVe ha ! q trySt- ing place. He said these trips were flitG sl+t t'-t INft6 d W'fCS eAiit tiif't Mrs Pratt had said three or four times that she was going to meet Sebastian
 Lewis swore he called the police chief at his home and office on sev- eral occasions for Mrs. Pratt. When the call was made to Seba stian's home, he declared both he and Mrs. Pratt held an ear to the phones. If Mrs Sebastian answered the tele- phone then Lewis would speak If Sebastion answered. then Mrs. Pratt would seek the privacy of her own apartment to talk to him.
 The court conceded to the demand of the defense that longer sessions of court be held, so the trial might be finished by Saturday, and d yer dict rendered before Sebastian's $ name was voted on. among those of other candidates for mayor, at the municipal primary CT May 1.