davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Iatsrier.
U. S. Land O&ss at Lamar. Csls.


February 23. 1915.
Ts Marx Sst,le Of Coolidge. kans.. csntsstee:
You are hereby notified that Oman Mckinney
who sivss Hslly. Colorado. as his post-ofce 3D.
dress. did on Jan. rs. 1915. file in this Office his
dxiy csrrobsrated application to contest and Sc
the cancellation Of your homestead entry.
s.risl No. ol0386 made April 2l. 1911. for
southwest quarter. section S. township 22 south.
range II west. 9th principal meridian. and ss
grounds Tor his contest he alleges that said Marx
Suttle has failed to establish . residence on said
land th., he has failed to cultivst. any psrt
thereof from the date Of his entry and up to the
present date.
You are. therefore. further notified that the
said allegations will be taken as confessed. and
ysur said entry will bs csscsled without your fur
thsr rish. to bs heard. sither before this oihce
Or on appeal. il you tail to Gle in this Office with
in .wen,y day. alter the FOURTH publication
81 this notice. as shown below. your answer
under oath. specifically responding to these slle-
cations OF contest. together with due proof that
you hsvs served . copy Of your answer on the
said contestant either in person or by registered
mail
You should state in your snswer the name OF
the post Office to which you desire future notices
A. L. Beavers. Register.
K. J. McGrath. Receiver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

Academy OF Sculpture. Paris. In living
reproductions OF famous works OF art
including tho masterpieces destroyed at
Louvain. Belgium. as we'll as those now
in the steel vaults 1T the Louvre.
Paris"
Perhaps the title IS n bit ambitious.
The pictures. however. are remarkable
particularly the classic subjects de-
manding the difficult Greek plastic
poses. There are also pictures in which
feminine form divine figures in an alto
gethcr parliamentary way.
Rice. Suliy and Scott present tum-
bling act which is much better than
the average curtain raiser, and are fol-
lowed by Murphy and Lachmar in vari-
ETY.. George Scott and Dorothy Marks
unfold u married life" skit, which
amused the audience Immensely, and
Morton, Wells and Norworth. billed as
'maniacs OF mirth and melody" about
justify the first noun, approximate tho
second. and fail miserably In the third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

Sister Susie's Sewing Shirts for Sol
diers." while Mrs. James Gwatkin came
down the aisle singing II with a pretty
lisp. and Alvin Smith came down the
other and sang MIR. Alfriend back from
the footliShts.
a tiptop quartet. composed of Nessrs.
Ludwig, WOmble. Reinhardt and Powell,
sang delightfully. and the curtain fell
all too soon--amid streams OF many
colOred confetti
This seasons Society Minstrcls and
Vaudeville" established itself instantly
last night as complete and over
whelminS success. And. while the anna
tours who took part deserve all honor
able mention. too much credit cannot be
given to MesSrs. Cahen and Bernstein,
OF the house forces, and to Joseph kess-
Mich, the musical director. who handled
an exceptionally difficult task with the
ease and certainty that bcSpcak the inu-
stefan. practical as well as artistic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
Trafie IlcDOrf.

RICHMOND. VA, April s.-Brad-
streets Tomorrow will say for Rich
nond and vicinity: The general tone
or business Is better than for some
time past, and as whole the volume
or turnover IS increasing. potent
feature OF trade Is the number of small
ana moderate orders for immediate
shipment. Orders for agricultural fer
eson being unusually late. Farm i'm
piement dealers report good sales and
harness and saddlery arc In better de-
mnnd. Shoes and dry goods are quiet
Some manufacturing plants are in
creasinS their force and the unemployed
are Fewer than In recent months Trunk
ana bag manufacturers report some
Improvement. Winter wheat and oats
are reported in excellent condition. The
raster holiday trade in retail circles
was fair, though curtailcd by unsca-
sonable weather. Collections continue
10 lag. Rediscounts at the local Fed
erni reserve bank show Il steady in
crease. and considerable ease is noticed
in financial circles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
SHIPPER GOT PICTURES
Movie Man EIuded Scouts and Caught
BlE Invnnn NH.

HAVANA, April S.-"A movie sniper"
who eluded the viEilencc of numerous
scouts, ambushed Johnson and Willard
az they batted OH Monday and obtained
pictures Of the contest.
This is the opinion of Jack Johnson,
who. learning that films of some OF the
rounds were TO be shown at several
Havana theaters tonight. started to
stop what he termed an infringement
of his property rights. He consulted
the secret service commission and APP
piled to the Judge Of the night for an
Injunction.
me complaint could not be acted on
Immediately, and the Judge advised the
eX-champion to serve a written notice
of his claim on the firm OF theatrical
managers who had distributed the
films. promising to issue an injunction
tomorrow should the law warrant It,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
DISAGREE WITH ATTORNEYS
AS TO SCOPE OF INQUIRY

The reference 10 vice investigation"
made In the signed statement indicates
mat the signers disagree with the law
yers III the proceedings. The attorneys
nave persisted in saying that the Coun-
a.! Committee was not appointed or
authorized to investigate vice condi-
lions in Richmond, but must conane
itself TO quest for evidence that may
show that members OF the Board Of
Police Commissioners. or members OF
the Police Department have been guilty
or misfcasance or malfeasance in of
hce. The lawyers have repeatedly re-
minded the committee and the wit
ncsses that this is not vice invasti-
Sauon. but an official inquiry into the
Official conduct OF officers"
The statement IL significant, in that
II Indicates The purpose OF the Social
Service Federation TO continue the
campaign against commercializcd vice
Ill our city"
Four new witnesses. summoned at
the instance or City Attorney Pollard
yesterday, viii appear tonight They
are Patrolrnen II. NJ Mitchell. u. s.
Gary, ]. H. Dubuque and p W. a.
Moore
One OF these witnesses, IT is under
stood. Is expected 10 give testimony cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
SPORTS
TO HAVE HORSE SHOW
Zig international Event Will be Held
Rs Usual In London.

LONDON, April Sit Is officially an
nounced that the international Horse
Show will not be held at the Olympia
this June. This has always proven to
be one of the biggest sporting and
fashionable events of the English sum-
mer season, and attended by people
from all over the world. The United
states has. In the past, been represent
card were the military events in which
dctachments of troops participated.
Among the trophies offered was tho
King George challenge cup for military
jumpers of all nationalities. and the
King Edward cup for jumpers Last
years prizes aggregated over $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
Chants VIII From CoIlcrlnns.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April S.-The
University of Tennessee here this af-
ternoon by the score of 8 to /. Hutchi-
son, who pitched the full game for the
college boys. bothered the professionals
quite bit, They made only one hit.
a single off him In the first four INNINGS
and but seven hits during the game
Thorpe famed three times and then
made double. Ritter and Schupp were
the Giants boxmen, and held the weak
hitting college boys down to six hits
The visitors played an errorless game
There was big crowd out. The Giants
play In Rristol Tenn. to.morrnM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

Another story telling in plain and
convincing language just what Natures
Creation will do is told by Coda Yates
OF Grantsburg Crawford Coz. Ind,
whose recovery is considered remarkable.
She says she is sure Natures Creation
saved her life.
lin February, 1913. / took a severe cold
81 doctored with our home physician but
he found he was doing me no good.
never went to sleep before midnight. In
April | commenced 10 spit up blood and
our doctor said would have lung trouble
II / did not get IL stopped. then began
to have hemorrhages every four weeks.
then they gradually grew closer together
day and then as high as four day.
was so weak | couldn't walk alone.
took my first bottle OF Natures Creation
in .Iune. 1913, and | never had hemor-
rhage since. My friends did not think a
year ago l would be alive to-day, but |
FOUND that Natures Creation has cured
me and nothing else would | feel better
now than have for FIVE years and every
body says ! look better. | have a good
appetite. sleep good and can work as we'll
as l ever did Am gaining in weight"
Any possible doubts as 10 the real mer-
Its OF this remedy are removed not only
by the above story but by records OF hun
dreds Of cases which are In our files and
open 10 the public. These records show
the power of Natures Creation in cases
OF tuberculosis and conditions leading 10
tbs. catarrh rundown system and impure
blood To learn more. read our new
booklet. Truth" containing photos and
testimonials from local parties. Write for
free copy.-M l.. Haymann. Az State
Life Bldg. indianapolis. Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
WOMEN BELIEVE THEIR
PRESENCE Is NECESSARY
CONTINUED from First Page. J


and to the Police Commission for CO
operation, and asked for a police
matron and for police women in the
way Of partial remedy. The police
matron has been appointed; the police
women not yet. We advocated bill
before the Legislature, raising the age
Of protection from fourteen to eighteen
years. We held public meetings i'm the
interest Of public morals. Through our
efforts. the play Damaged Goods was
brought here.
OPENED EYES OF PUBLIC
TO NECESSITY OF CAMPAIGN
Thus. by legislation and education.
we have endeavored to open the eyes
of the public TO the necessity for this
campaign now I'm progress against vice
condition in our midst.
I'VE feel that our presence is needed
In the way OF giving moral support TO
the further prosecution of this cam
paign. and to let the public realize that
the interests of women and children
are vitality concerned. and should be
manifested during this investigation
by the women themselves.
women have faced the facts in the
existence of vice. and now we are
facing the facts In the discovery and
prosecution OF vice. Let the truth
come out at each sessloR--nothing can
be worse than the facts we have al
ready known. We arc there not to
hear. but to show our concern and our
conviction that the pestilence that
wnlketh In darkness needs to be
brought TO the light in order to be
lremedicd. We would disdain to touch
this vice problem for any other rea-
sons We feel that the above reasons
Justify our presence at the vice in
ivcstigation.
GEORGIA NAY JOBsoN.
president.
ALICE SHERRY BURROWS,
First Nice-President.
SOPHIE G. MEREDITH,
Second Nice-Presidcnt.,
ALICE DOOLEY,
Secretary.
MRS. u. e. HOOKER.
"'rreasurer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Artistic Poses ntLyric.

There liz living picture act I'm the
weekend bill at the Lyric which is go
lar above the ordinary act of this kind
that 1t alone is worth the price of ad =
mission to performance which, while
averaging we'll up in the excellence
scale. betrays no particular brilliancy,
and which. In one act, at least, ap-
proachcs boredom.
The program calls II "Henriette dc
SERBS and her own company OF fifteen
selected professional models from the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

visors to-day. Tho board met and IL
had been reported that tho findings OF
the accountants who have been going
over the books OF the treasurer's office
would be laid before 1t. but it has been
decided to delay that action pending
completion of an Investigation of the
books which is being made by n repre-
sentative Of Mr.. bradley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
stenoRrapher. TO ,Icct.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Stenographer's Association will be held
at the y. W c. a. Building, third floor.
tonight ut S'l5. Horace F.. Smith will
address the association, his subject be
ing The Value of Organization"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09

Any book by parcel post,
include EXTRA z cents
within $50 miles: 10 cents
lao miles to 800 miles; for
greater distances ask your
postmaster amount to IN
clude for 3 pounds. Adj
dress
THE TIMES-DISPATCH,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
GolIene ResuIt.

At Washington = Georgetown, =
Fordham, /.
AZ. Charlottesville. Va.-virginia. Q
Williams, /.
At Lexington, Va.-West Virginia. I
Washington and Lee. 3.
At Annnpolis-Navy, 3: Cornell. 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-09
REPORT OF ACCOUNTANTS
NOT LAID BEFORE BOARD

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
ABlNG DON. VA, April S-The case
OF j. Q. Bradley, treasurer of Wash
ington County, in whose accounts it is
alleged a shortage has been found, did
not come before the Board OF Super-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
MRS. LOIS BURKHAM NOT
DAUGHTER OF CAMPBELL
POLES STARVING
Seven Million. Of Which Two Million
Are Jews. in Pitiable Plieht-Jews
in Sad Conditions.

LONDON. April %. C6:3O p. M
Seven million Poles. Of whom two mil.
lion are Jews. are in dire need Of
food This statement was made to.
day by Hermann Laundau. a promi-
nent Jewish philanthropist associated
with various Jewish charities in Lon.
don.
''Of these cufferers 5.5OO.0OO are
east OF Vistula river and 1900. 900
west Of the river" Mr.. Landau said.
The Jews are even poorer than the
Gentiles. because OF the boycott
against the Jews in parts Of Poland
before the beginning OF the war.
which impoverished thousands who
otherwise would have been able TO
provide for their families.
Political and religious prejudice
against the Jews also renders their
condition worse than that Of the Cath
olics. In parts Of Poland evacuated
BY the Germans many Jews are living
on potato peels and garbage left by
the army. The CothOlic population
has been able 20 fee beyond Warsaw
in much larger number than the
Jews"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
MURDER CASE
NEARING END
DEFENSE RESTS IN TRIAL OF
DUNOvITCH FOR MURDER
OF RIGGS.
Defendant Goes on Stand and Ad.
mits He Was Present at Riot
To Jury To-day.

Special Dispatch 60 the Inteiigencsr.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. April 22.-Af
ter examining some fifteen witnesses
today. all of them. with few exceptions
being character Witnesses. the defen SO
rested In the trial of Eli Dunovitch
who for the past four days has been
on trial for his life in the circuit court
charged with the murder OF Constable
W. X. Riggs. Dunovitch. himself
went on the stand late in the after.
noon and admitted that at Farming.
ton the striking miners met and de.
cided to march TO the No. 3 mine 10
prevent the officer making arrests
there and then he marched with the
men and saw Riggs beat. but declared
that he himself had no part in the as.
sault on the constable or the sheriff
or the other officers.
The testimony OF Dunovitch Is con.
sidered very damaging to his pWn
case as he is charged with conspiracy
TO murder Riggs and with being pres
ent in such conspiracy. when the act.
ual murder WAS committed. The de.
fense rested late this evening. Imme.
diately court adjourned until tomor.
row morning. when the state may in.
troduce some rebuttal evidence. after
which the arguments will be taken
up. The case will likely reach the
jury this afternoon and an early Yer.
dict is anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
FILES CLAIM
Attorney watkins. Of This City. Ap-
pears Before Workmen's Com
pensation Conn1issioner
OFT In Miko Case.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. April "a. -
Attorney Marsh Watkins. Of wheel.
Ing. administrator Of the estate Of the
late Joe Miko. who was killed some
time ago In the mines % the northern
Part of the State. and whose widow
and children have a claim against the
workmens compensation fund Of the
state. appeared before Commissioner
Leo OF here today 20 effect settle,
ment OF the claim
The interests % the widow and
children are also being looked after
by Austrian Consul Won Reuter-. of
Charleston. and a question has arisen
with the commission a. Co whom u
shall deal with. Miko owned real es-
tate In Wheeling % is said
Mrs Miko went back % Austria.
their native land. last July. 20 see
her relations and took the children
With her She Intended % return 10
America IN the fail. but when the war
broke out In Europe she was unable
% get away and has been there ever
since. Meantime. while death and
destruction stalked about her IN the
fstherland, her husband was killed In
the mines here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
WILL GO BACK
Abseondins GypsIes Caught In This
State Will Be Taken Back TO New
York For Trial.

Special Dispatch 90 the Infeliigencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 22-
Governor Hatfield this afternoon hon
ored the requisition OF Governor Whit.
man. of New York. for the extradition
OF George Gilk. aged 27. and Bessie
George. aged II. gypsies. arrested sat
urday at Frametown. Braxton County.
and held at the Braxton County jail
al Sutton. The couple eloped last Aug.
ust from a gypsy camp at Yonkers. y.
Y. the girl taking with her. II IL al.
legged. 5000 OF her mothers money. As
soon as their departure became known
warrants were issued for the couple.
The girl charged with grand larceny
and the man with abduction. They
wandered about the country in a can
vass topped wagon camping on the
roadside as they went.
The New York officials took up the
trail tracing the fugitives through Vir.
ginia and West Virginia.
They will be returned 10 New York
tomorrow in custody OF Sheriff Chas.
r. Nossiter and Deputy Sheriff Vim
cent Cashin OF West Chester Country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
VILLA NOT REMOVED AS
FACTOR In MEXICAN WAR
OUT ON BOND
Mrs. Munson Indicted For Theft Of
Bank Securities Is At Liberty
Under Bond OF 5000.

TRENTON. N. j.. April 22.-Judge
Rells,ab in the United States district
court today accepted bail OF $1,000
for the release OF Mrs. Lillian Nun.
son. Of New York city. who has been
indicted by a federal grand Jury In
Trenton along with Ralph Lowell, in
connection with the alleged theft OF
$4,000 in cash and $685. 900 in securi
ties. the property of the First Nation.
al bank of Edgewater. n. ].
Mrs. Munson was arrested in Cali.
fornia and voluntarily came to New
Jersey. Lowell. according TO the fed.
eral authorities has admitted the theft
and Is in the county Jail He was ar.
rested I'm London.
Mrs. MunsOn's counsel. VI. r. Towns
Of New York. said that she had as.
sisted the government in the case in
every way. Mrs. Munson herself ex.
pressed the hope that the indictment
against her would be duashed. as she
said she did not know OF what she
was accused
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
OWNER OF DACIA ON TRIAL
BIG BATTLE
Impending In the North sea-sienIh
cant Action Taken by the
Britis- Admiralty.

impending operations In the
North sea are thought to be fore
shsdowed by the ineursion %
British submarines in Helse-
land bay and the embargo on all
shipping between England and
Holland.
During the past week the ae-
tivity Of the German submar Ines
has decreased to a marked degree
and. eoineidentsIly, British sub
marines, OF which nothing had
been heard for months, have put
In an appearance and are appsf-
emily operating along the Ger
man coast and around Helao-
land. The German admiraIty's
report, announcing these opera
tions, say that one Of the British
underwater craft was sunk on
April ~.
The fact that Great Britain has
already sent more than $500
men across the channel to France,
as announced by the chancellor OF
tire cxcsreuuer u-the--house-
commons, may Indicate a temper
ory cessation Of the transport OF
troops 20 the continent, with a
consequent release Of some Of the
warships that have been guarding
the lane.
Whatever the intention Of the
government, the British people
are convinced that important
naval events are likely to occur
within a comparatively brief
period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
EFFORTS TO CHECK FOREST
FIRES ARE UNSUCCESSFUL

KANE. Pa. April 22-Ittle head
way was made today toward checking
the forest fires raging in this section.
High winds are tanning the flames
which have covered many acres IN the
last "a hours. In Hickory township.
Forest county. much valuable timber
and two large oil tanks and a number
OF OF well rigs we're destroyed. AZ
one time the flames threatened the
buildings of the Forest county poor
farm but they we're saved BY the FIRE
Fighters. The village Of Rathbun. EIk
county. was surrounded by the flames
but only ono dwelling was destroyed.
the work crew of tho Pennsyivania
railroad saving the village from de-
atruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
LEGATEE TO HALF OF TRAC-
TION MAGNATES MILLIONS
HLEGITIMATE CHILD
OF Stepdaughter Of Mrs. Edith
Blair-Latter Gives Important
Testimony in Will Case.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 22.-Testi-
mony that Mrs. Lois Campbell Burk-
ham. legatee OF half OF the s16,000.O 900
estate left by the late James Camp
bell. millionaire traction nagnate, is
the daughter of Mrs. Anna Elizabeth
Hacks and is not Campbell's child. was
given In the circuit court here to-day
by Mrs. Edith Blair. OF st. Louis. step
mother OF Mrs. Hicks.
Friends OF the late millionaire are
endeavoring TO establish among other
things that Mrs. Burkham has no
right to a share In the estate. In her
testimony Mrs. Blair said Mrs. Hicks
is now living I'm England. and is the
wife OF a duke. but she refused to give
her step-daughter's exact where
abouts. She said her step-daughter
married Oscar Hicks In 1892. and that
he disappeared the same year. In
Septembe OF that year. she testified
when Mrs. Hicks expected to become
a mother. James Campbell called on
her I'm Galveston and later Mrs. Hicks
went to New York. leaving as her ad-
dress there. Mrs. r A. Campbell.
Grand Union Hotel. New York"
Mrs. Blair said Mr. Campbell spoke
TO her regarding the picture OF n baby
that Mrs. Hicks had given her step
mother. Mr.. Campbell wanted the
picture. she said. and he told her n
was a picture Of Lois Campbell.
When 7 cane 10 St Louis. Mrs.
Blair testified "Mr Campbell called
on me and told mo ne wanted me TO
Keep quiet about Miss Lois. He said
she vas the daughter of my step
daughter. but that she always would
remain as Mrs. Campbell's daughter
lie said be would assist me imam
cally."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-23
CHARLESTON'S new MAYOR
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligence
CHARLESTON. W. Va. April 70
Ten days before assuming his duties
a. mayor Of Charleston. Mayor elect
George p Breeze today announced
the names ~ five men whom he will
appoint to the principle places In his
administration ~ A. Wise will he
city manager. an Office created by the
provisions ~ the new charter. The
other appointments are T. ID Vickara.
police judge. a. MCGOWAN. chief Of
police: ". W Graham. Ere chief. and
G. " McClintic. CITY solicitor