davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
accordance with it's franchise require.


mcnts.
The company AYERS. in it's bilr that
inc business In which the two tItney
BUS associations are engaged Is like
enterprise" TO that In which 1t Is itself
engaged. that both are common car
rlers OF passengers for hire. and that
inc defendants are not entitled to en-
gage In the business on the streets OF
inc city without having first obtained
inc consent OF the municipal authorities
In the manner described by law
LARGE AMOUNT OF STOCK
IS OWNED IN RICHMOND
The complainant AYERS further that
large sums of its stocks and securities
are heid by citizens of Richmond ag-
RregatinS many millions of dollars. that
the holders of these securities have
insisted that the compla inant invoke
INC jurisdiction OF the courts to pro-
tect their legal rights in the premises
ana TO protect the property, business
and rights of the complainant from
unlawful invasion by the defendants
IN the manner described
The bill concludes:
Complainant AYERS that the loss in
business and revenue and the damages
10 complainant on account of the nm
la"tul conduct OF the defendants in tho
matters aforesaid. is very large and in
| creasihg daily; that immediate protec
tioh from the unlawful acts of the do
'
property and rights of the complainant
, ana the holders Of its securities who
naive invested their capital therein: that
complainant is advised that in many in
stances the defendants are persons or
corporations of very limited. If any
financial responsibilities that rho n,pa.
OF many OF said persons so unIawfullv
USING the streets are unknown to com
plainant. and that II would be impossi
oie ior complainant to obtain any re-
urcss ior injuries that might be done
by said persons to the property, bust
ness or rights Of complainant and that
uhiess the defendants be cnjoincd from
the unlawful and wrongful conduct
hereinbcfore mentioned, which Is re-
surfing In large daily losses and injury
10 complainant. the damage done to
complainant Will be irrcmediable and
complainant will be wholly without ro
dress.
COMPANY ASKS FOR
RESTRAINING ORDER
In Wow OF the circumstances lust
recited, the Virginia Railway and Power
Company asks
That the several parties defendant
TO this bill. their respective agents and
servants, and all other persons acting
Tor them or on their behalf, and ali
other persons whomsoever, may be en-
joined and restrained from operating
automobiles, motor cars. electric or gas
'eh!cies' or vehicles Of a similar nature,
upon and along the streets of the city
OF richmond as general common car
riers OF passengers for hire. and from
engaging in an enterprise of generally
carrying passengers for hire similar TO
that In which complainant is engaged as
Il street railway company, without first
obtaining the consent Of the municinal
authorities thereto in the manner IRE
scribed BIS the Constitution and laws OF
this State"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
AVIATOR KILLED IN FALL
Cecil Malcolm PeoIi Piunscs 800 Feet
While on Test Flight

WASHINGTON. April l2-Cecil Mall
COIN Pcoii, an aviator. twenty-five
years old. was killed at College Park,
Md, to-day while making a test flight
In an aeroplanc OF his own invention
which was said to have been the largest
In the United States. The cause OF the
accident-a plunge of 300 feet-has not
been determined
Peoli was the first man to fly across
the Andes Mountains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13

The condition of George L. Yeaper.
Richmonds oldest hotel clerk in point
OF service, who has been critically i'll
with pneumonia, was much better yes
terday. The attending physicians be-
lieve that the patient has passed the
danger point, and that his recovery is
assured unless he suffers a relapse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-13
VERDFS REQUIEM
THRILLS AUDIENCE
CONTINUED from First pare,

Continued from First Page)
with which instrumental players have
met tne efforts of local directors to
!ead them; and. therefore. the spirit
or accord that they manifested last
night In their subordination to w
Henry Baker. the accomplished III
rector Of the club. was infinitely more
than merely refreshing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

In return I would sometimes be re- warded with a remark like this:
 Your chatter is splitting my head open. For heavens sake, don't jar my head when yol-touch mel"
 You ask why endured all this. Just because loved him and because it is the nature of woman to endure things :, Would the psychologist consider an Item like this in the bill of damages un. reasonable:
 speaking harshIy ten tImes a week
 for four years, at $10 DOT epIthet
 or abusive phrase. $2, ,oeo" There were other times when he was seriously i'll, in addition to these self innicted indispositions. I nursed him through several of these illnesses, and believe that was probably the means of saving his life. He should pay for that what he believes it is worth.
 There remains to be appraised the greatest injury of all-the damage to a delicate and sensitive woman's heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

and cheerful to a man at dinner? I nave heard that an ordinary chorus girl merely for sitting down at the supper table with a man expects $10 I do not put myself on level with chorus girl, but men, tion 1t to show that an effort has been made to put a market value on such things.
 l have been told that certain famous French star exacts $1,0O0 for the mere at that time, when I had not found out his insincerity and would have worked myself to death merely to win a smile from him. And here let me say that no woman. should ever be such a slave to a man, but know they will.
 He expected me to go to remarkable lengths in entertaining his friends. At the first trial his lawyers tried to show that I kissed Mayor John E. Fitzgerald. of Boston, and others of his friends. They failed to prove anything, but it shows what he had expected of me, for he had told me to be particularly nice to them.
 Then l acted as Mr. Mansheld's chauf- feur and ran him into Boston and back. a round trip of forty-four miles. nearly every day in the year. had to take out license in order to do this. At ordinary taxicab rates my services would have been worth $17.70 day. For this work I might make this charge:
 Carrying passenger A niIes . day
 at 30 cents the first half-miIe and
 10 cents quarter-miIe thereafter
 for 300 days year for four
 years ......... .$5,310" Then I attended to all his stock market investments and speculation. To obtain an intelligent and thoroughly honest man to do this work he would have had to pay at least $3,000 year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

Who but psychologist can measure what 1t Is worth in nervous and moral damage to listen to a man talk about him. self day in and day out for four years?
 l loved MT. Mansfield dearly then and was Wiling to endure hearing him ex- patlste on himself, and yet I. sometimes wondered why he never discussed any other subject. Every day his conversa. tion sounded something like this: q al- ways do thing properly when I do it at all. l always pay a good price for good work. never helieva in being economical when my personal comfort is concerned I never begrudge good price for a good dinner.
 l am always perfectly frank and straight with everybody. say that woman's place is the home and man should never let woman run his business, and so on and so on.
 l believe the psychologist would make rather low charge for listening to a man talking about himself, because that is universal masculine weakness. Let us enter:
 "Listening to him talking about him.
 self hundred times a day, one
 cent time, for $50 days year for TOUT years. .$1 400
 Who but a psychologist can measure the patience and devotion 1 displayed in nursing him through every illness real and imaginary, for over four years? Per haps once week he would dine and wine too literally. As he was slightly dyspep- tic, gouty and rheumatic he would feel the effects with considerable severity the next morning, and his temper would be horrible. Every time he had headache he wanted his "Toodes'
 On these occasions I had to give him such delicacies as ammonia cocktails and cups of tea. put bandages soakedin ice water and aromatic vinegar around his poor head and held the smelling salts to his nose. In addition to these physical labors, I was expected to be very bright and cheerful all the time and drive away the awful mental gloom that enveloped him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

pleasure of her society at supper. There fore am very moderate when value my society at s10. A reasonable charge un- der this head would be:
 Being bright and cheerful twice
 day at meal times for four
 ySo' PfotOoo But then I also had to entertain MT. Mansfelds friends, no matter what their condition. Sometimes there were as many as one hundred of them at supper, and I was expected to keep on being pleasant until the last of them was tired out.
 was deeply in love with MT. Mansfield
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

when she is finally cast aside after yearl of devotion. Here the services of the ex pert psychologist are particularly neces sary. He should use all the instruments Of the psychological laboratory to estab fish just how much suffering her heart is capable of undergoing from all kinds o. shocks and emotions
 An actress is so constantly pursued by 1nsincere trifiers that believe an attrac tive girl would be wise to wear kind of taximeter on her heart to register the wear and tear on that organ.
 Do not understand me as arguing that women should aim to get the full value in money of their services and affections from man instead of giving them for love, as they have always done. All I say Is that when a man casts woman aside after she has given years of devotion and patience to him, as MT. Mansfield cast me adrift, then scientific, psychological! analysis will show that the injury done tc her organism is not excessively measured b. the fortune of the richest man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Ire Is What Miss Ky Says About It in an Interviews

( CONSIDER that $150000 was an ex- tremely moderate sum to ask Harry
 M. Mansfield for failing to keep his promise to marry me.
 At the first trial I failed to obtain verdict simply because one juryman held out and caused a disagreement. He was, 1 am told, a New England pessimist who had inflicted his egotistic personal ity on poor woman for years and then became enraged because she exacted some financial consideration from him.
 "Toodles" was Mansield's pet name for me. During the trial the judge asked the local theatre to stop a song dedicated to me called Has Anybody Here Seen Toodles?" because it was the most popu- lar feature of the show and might infu- ence the jury The precaution was un- necessary. All but one of the jurors sym- pathized with me from the start, and the twelfth was insensible to song.
 am pursuing MT. Mansfield as a mat ter of principle and justice to women. I suspended playing my part of Fashion in Experience" in which am intensely interested, for eight weeks to be present at the first trial. am going to have an other trial and I will keep after MT. Mansfield as long as live, If necessary. in order to get justice from him.
 fixed the amount of damages after ap- praising at ridiculously low cost all the devotion he had exacted from my heart and mind, all the injuries he had done to my nervous system, all the burden he had placed upon my loving patience. all the shock he had given to my womanly pride and last but not least, all the end less personal services he had required of me- l fixed it upon a purely psychologt- cal basis.
 When I first met Henry M. Mansfield l was an innocent, unsophisticated young girl with a natural desire to see the world and enjoy a wider social life. met him first when went on to the Yale Harvard game at Boston from my home in New Haven.
 It was at a merry dinner party after the game that I first saw Mansfield. He was the proprietor of the very fashion able Ferncroft Inn, at Middleton, near Boston, Wn1cn brought nlm large lH- come. It was to Boston all that Richard Canfelds ever was to New York.
 Mansfield was a polished and attrac- tive man of the world. He was on terms of personal intimacy with the fashionable and wealthy men from Bos- ton, New York and other cities who fre- quented his place.
 Immediately after I met him he pro posed to marry me, and I accepted him. He began calling me "Toodles" at once.
 For four years he was continually re- rpw:ag his offer and putting off it's full nIment for one reason or another.
 Feeling that was almost his wife, save up almost my whole time to him. as- sisted him in his business, gave him my company at lunch and dinner, 1 enter tained his friends, I consoled him when he was in bad luck, endured his i'll temper and l nursed him when he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

recovering from overnight excesses.
 l know that many people laugh when they hear that girl has asked $15000O for breach of promise to marry and all the injuries that it implies They think that she Is grasping and that no girls in- Juries are worth that much
 That is just why we need to establish really scientific standard of the value ef a womans affections and scientific
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Of Psychologists

one of them could not understand how any woman's affections could be worth $150,000. Miss Ryan here explains why she thinks that a jury called to sit upon such case should be composed of ex- pert psychologists, able to measure the injuries done to woman heart with the precise instruments and to measure exactly her capacity for mental. moral and physical suffering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

IT HISS BESS RYAN, otherwise known MI as "Toodles,' an attractive and
 accomplished young woman, sued Harry NJ. Mansfield, owner of the Ferncroft Inn, near Boston, for $150,- 900 for breach of promise to marry.
 In spite of an impressive mass of evil dence the jury failed to agree upon verdict, chiefly, it was said, because
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
An Apparatus Which Records the keenness of the Nervous System and Its Susceptibility to Such Shocks as a Lovers Ap-
 pearance Causes.

method of appraising the various de- mands which man may make on them and the injuries he may do to them
 l believe that in order to reach a fair decision on such case as mine We need jury of trained psychologists rather than one of average men, I am an amateur student or psychology and have often discussed the subject with students and professors from Harvard, whom had to entertain. I know that the science of psychology has instruments for recording every emotion. They measure the differ ences in the suseeptibilities of various persons to the same emotion and show whether the emotions are genuine or simulated.
 Ono woman is stabbed to the heart when man says, You're not very en. tertaining this evening"" while another is comparatively unmoved when he tells her that she's slattern.
 l am very susceptible to emotional shock. I have read that simple instru. ment called the pneumoEraph, which can be adjusted over a womans heart, will record the intensity of her feelings
 With this instrument Professor Mun- sterberg, the Harvard psychologist, could read just how much woman had suffered from an unfeeling lover and how her suf- ferings compared with those of an aver age standard woman
 It is evidently 8 very complicated psychological problem to weigh all the factors entering into my case. It calls not only for scientific instruments, but for trained ability to perceive facts that are not thought of by the ordinary man.
 For instance, l had to lunch and dine with MT. Mansfield and be bright and cheerful to him practically every day for four years. What is it worth to be bright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

An Experiment by the Pneu. mograph, Which Shows the Actual Intensity of Emo- tions 8 by Recording
 Their Effect on
 Heart and Lungs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

"The Breach-of-P Prom ise Trial of the Fu- ture Ought to Be Passed upon by a Jury of Traine e d Psychologists, Who Would Give a Yer dict on the Scientific Records, Produced by Tested Mechani- cal Apparatus, of Her Reactions Un- der Examination and Cross-examination,"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11

selling Intoxicating liquor, three
charges.
State VS. Tim Mccarthy, selling in
toMcating liquor, two charges, on the
trial of one OF the charges last July
the jury disagreed
State VS.. j. b. Merck, introducing
liquor into Arizona.
State VS.. VIM. Stansbury, introdu-
cling liquor into Arizona.
State VS.. VIM, Garrett, assault with
intent TO kill
State VS.. W. w Faust, murder
State VS.. Lucas PARA selling inn
toXicating liquor
State VS.. j. B Merck, Offering bride
to officer
State VS. Jack Brennan, selling ia.
toXicating liquor
State VS.. Jack Brennan and Louis
Stevens, selling liquor.
State VS.. Andy Johnson, introducing
liquor into Arizona
State vs. Manuel Acosta, assault
with intent to murder.
State VS.. Leonard Ellis, assault witt
intent to kill
State VS. Annie Odds, murder
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
WANTED 10 EXCHANGE

Two dandy lots in Phoenix, finest
view in city. VIII exchange for cat
tie Box 80, Review. 204
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
HERE SHORT TIME ONLY
PIANIST, CLAiRVOYANT
PROE Al BERTSCN

Consult the best, # is the cheapest
in the end Before you enter into
anything Of Importance, business,
love, or marriage, consult this gifted
man. Success awaits you. Hrs. a.
m. to p. m. Lady attendant John
son Hotel Main ST. Phone PTS. 1903
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Ariz., Aug. u. 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Her
bert f. Cooper, of Bisbee, Arizona,
VINO. on January 9, 1913, made home
stead entry, No. O2O711, for W1aSEh
Sec 6 NWi4 NEl4; NEt4 NWi4; Section
z. Township "a S, Range p z, G & s
r b & Meridian has filed notice Of
Intention to make three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scril Cd before Jared d. Taylor, L. s.
Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on
the 2ijh day OF September, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dan NCGowan, William Ryan, An
gus ellis. and CHARLES A. Martin, all
OF Hereford. Arizona.
THOMAS r. WEEpIN.
Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


u. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix
Arizona, Sept 8. 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Mel
con Artmoff, of Hereford, Arizona
who. on July 25, 1905. made homestead
entry. No O264, for S.W. a, Section
3D. Township % S, Range % e, G. 6
S. r. Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tentiou TO make five year Proof tC
establish claim TO the land above de
scribed, before Jared d. Taylor, u. S
Commissioner at Bisbee, Arizona, OF
the Goth day of October, 1915.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Robert Arborn, Jacob c. Baker
Hugh Mckay CD, of Hereford; an'
Fred o. Bauer Of Bisbee Arizona.
THOMAS r. WEEDIN,
Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
u. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, August u, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby gwen that Hen
ry H. Swan, of Lowell Arizona, who
ON February Is, 1903, made home
stead entry No. OlS92, for SWi4SW14,
Sec. 1, ElASE4, Sec. ., NEHNEll,
Section II, Township "a S, Range %
r, G d S r b & Meridian. has ileo
notice of intention to make FIVE yea,
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Jared D. 1ay-
lor, e. S. Commissioner at Bisbee
Arizona, on the 23rd day of Septem
Der, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gustaye A. Hardt, of Bisbee
NJ Daniel Van Hulen, of Warren and
Benz Pemberton and Martin /
Armstrong, both of Lowell. Arizona.
THOMAS A. WEEDIN.
Register
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11

BEER-AmbreW Us pure concentrated
beer extract so make your OWL
beer at home Strictly Legal and
legitimate Cheap by parcel post
enough for five gallons for 50. Or
der from A. v. Armstrong, Box 1883
Phoenix. Arizona 2SO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11

THE MOOSE HOTEL cold Kinney
Housed Furnished rooms 81 PEI
week and up, with gas; also nghl
housekeeping rooms. 17t
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
MODERN WooDMsN OF AMERICA
KNIGHTS AND LADIES
or SECURITY

Bisbee Council No. 2115 meets In
Medigovich Hall every second ana
fourth Thursday.
FREDERICK j. ATTAWAY, Pres.
e. LINDQUIST, Fin. Box S246, Lowell
ALFRED e. GRIFFITH, Sec. BOX 95S,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11

FOR SALE-2O0O shares NacQzari
Cons olidated Mining Cos Stock at
"a bargain. Address G.. E NJ, care
Review. 250
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
WRITINc TABLETS

Writing tablets in big assortment
of colors in both letter and note sizes.
job Dept, Bisbee Daily Review
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
LO " IL
BAKERViLLE

. nice lots for sale lG, a., and I
Q Is in Block a.
. Agents for lots in Sims Add
0 ton TO Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
Miscellaneous

SPANISH CLASSES twice a week at
Hughes Block, Room No. /. r. Avi-
la, Spanish teacher. 403
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

. . . . . 2 . y
> Bargains in homes on
" easy terms
. FOR SALE .
. 4 room modern house, lots >
O. lawn, yard an fenced, in Cochise 3
. Row. Price $l,25O, part cash. .
. 4 room furnished house, large .
Q lot all fenced, screen porch, =
. house as good as new. Jigger- =
9 vile. Price $3.50 .
= z room house, Tombstone Can =
. yon, close ill., A bargain at $1,000 3
9 $500 casn. .
9 4 room house, gas, sewer con- .
3 iection, i'm good condition BaIly ,
& Hill. Price $675, one-hai cash. .
. room furnished house, good .
. condition Miller Hin, price $4OO >
. $50 cash. =
> 6 room up to date house, two .
= lots yard fenced, lawn, an kinds Q
. OF shrubbery, opposite Vista .
. Park, Warren price $500, =
. $500 cash. .
. s room modern house, Warren, =
. Sl,l0O, $500 cash. Q
70 4 room house School Hill, .
. price S625. $500 cash. 9
- room house, Laundry HILL .
3 pantry, bath, hot and cold water. 9
F. 9 electric lights. screen porch, =
. house i'm good condition. Price Z
/ . $3.50. 500 cash, bal. like rent
10 NJ. c. HIGH =
- Real Estate And Fire Insurance .
10 Opposite depot.
70 9 9 G . .
. . 3 2 . z
% Houses for Sale
on Easy Payments
10 Five room house, pantry.
] Q clothes closet. electric light and (
. water. big basement good porch Z
. yard an fenced shade trees, three
] . years insurance close in, $500.
4 9 easy payments.
10 3 room house completely fur
9 nished, lots, sewer connection,
Q fruit and shade trees, chicken
. house $3.50.
. room house and bath, close
= in, electric light gas, good yard
. all fenced S95Ol0O On time pay
. ments
. 4 room house pantry closets,
. screen porch, good wen Of water
g two lots. on car line. 500 down,
Q bal like rent
LOWELL
r BAKERVlLLE
nice lots for sale, lG, A., and
1 . Is in Block A.
o . Agents for lots in Sims Addi-
0 ton TO Bisbee.
. Collins g. Bretherton
D. . Real Estate and Fire Insurance
l. . Jack Bldg, Main St. Phone 26
80 q . . . 9 y . . %
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11
For Sale

FOR SALE-Deer-hea mounted, fine
specimen, 500 Box 22OS, City 253
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-11

TOR SALE-One of the best homes In
Bisbee, Ave rooms, bath and closets,
screen porch, plenty fruit for family
use, roses and flowers of different
kinds. room for garage Just far
enough from the Canyon TO be free
from dust Terms can &c arranged.
Address Box a. Bisbee for further
particulars. PSI