davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
Wanted I'm Ducttnu,,,

tWflhe G. Jones. twcnty-scveu years
Dig. q carpenter. was arrested ,c.t.r .
Say by Detective Sergeant Krcnu.,
std- Atkinson, charged with being q
,tpgitfve from juEticc IN Buckingham
Cpunty. The warrant received q, 70
}fEs Headquarters charged BETRAYAL II.
Elst being held for the Euckin. ham ap-
tnortties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
CELEBRATES TO LEAGUE or
VIRGINIA VII inequalities

Upon the adjournment OF the joint
session. the Board of Aldermen con-
vened in special session and concUrrcd
in the passage of a resolution author
iHinS the Mayor 20 appoint delegates to
represent Richmond at the annual con-
vention of the League of Virginia
municipalities which will he held next
week at FredcriCks burg. The rcsolu-
ton carried an appropriation oC S75 to
cover the city's annual dues to the
league and the expenses Of an official
delegation.
The board also ConCurred in the pass
age Of resolution temporarily sus-
pcnding the application of certain pro-
visions of the electrical code tn the
wiring OF booths and exhibits at the
state Fair Grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
BERTUCCI ASSERTS THEY
ONLY DID THEIR DUTY

In discussing the warrants against
himself and his mon. Acting Sergeant
:ertucci last might told The Times
Dispatch over III" long distance tclc-
phone from Petersburg that the Rich
moud officers had done their duty -
hest they could at IIopcwcll. under
specific instructions given thcm by
Governor stuart. Tho warrants In each
Instance were issued after they had
made arrests for violations or the
law
E?crtucci asserted that he and his dc
tail had been hampcrcd in their work
by members Of the IIopcwcll force and
hc stated that Police Lieutenant
BARNES, whom hc had reported to tho
Governor had been particularly an
taconistic. 1Ir said| 'hicf Cotton was
trying to do his duty AK best hc could
under the circumstances aud that tho
chief had told him that hc did not
iudorse Barnes's attitude.
The Richmond detail will return TO
tn" city SUNDAY morning. tho three
weeks for which they were loaned {"
tho Prince George authorities, expiring
Tomorrow. To-day is payday at tho
pu Pont plant and they will remain on
duty until after midnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09

''''o'iN"-S "ir"auts Wiley and KcI-
az" yesterday afternoon arrested Willie
&C. '"Irr'd charged with stealing ninc
hh'S' valued 81 SIS. from tho Office of
WI, "h'h"ru Express Company. lie
~ "' drl"Sn"d ia Police Court to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
CoIorcd phy.lcinn Arrcnted.

DIR. j. y. Lewis, colored physician
residing on buchanan street, was ar
rested yesterday by Policeman w. 4.
Foot, of the First Precinct. charged
with assaultinG his wife, Amelia Lewis.
The woman sworc out n warrant for
her husbands arrest, and he was baiIed
for his appearance in Police Court to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
INSPECTION Tt u'K VISITS
Pom rs N CONTROVERSY

The inspection was made in autonio-
piles. I"o OF ia" members we're pre-
vented by impo, 'iant business appoint
hehtS from a's, riuDaHyiUg the party
Inc ahs"ntccs b .ing AlderW"u Joseph
T.. Powers and " ARK Guust. The mem
bers VINO made the trip we're Mcssrs
Pollock. English Butler, Jones, Sulli-
van, Nielsen and Fuller. They were ac-
compani"d by ir"-rrcsidcnt Fritz Sit
icrding and Eng ia"cr 4. Norman Jones
OF tho Virginia Railway and Power
Company: city Engineer Charles T.
Boiling. and Go n nittec Clerk Alfred
~. Mcdowell. ! he party left tho CITY
Hall shortly aftc $50 o'clock mukiu..
their first stop at Eighteenth and
Eroad streets, rherc they Inspected
the lines Of trac' < couvcrginc there
The second ste was at T,vcnty-frst
and Broad. II Ia IL been suggested that
the cars might 80 routed down Broad
street to Twenty 7iirst, turned into that
cross street, and routed thence to Mar
shall and east ward along Marshall
over the Viad, ut. Engineer Jones
however, eXplaj I'D to the COMMITTEES
that the proposit ion was irnpraCticablc.
The grade at r" .enty-first street he
said. was too hc:iE TO permit the oper-
alton Of cars over a curve at that point.
a third ston was made at Twenty
fifth and HroW !. transfer point and
the last stop v as at Thirty fourth and
Broad. The tr enabled the members
Of the commit, y to faInlii"ize them
selves with The old and nnW routes at
all of the point - that have hcen CON
spicuouS!y me ntioncd in the long
pending controN ,crsy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
HAS HI:t.N HEARD ny LARGE
AUDIENCES THROUGHOUT SOUTH

i'tiE iudi'hccS nave greeted MN In
til" cities III which he has lccturcd,
5000 people having heard him at Mem
phis, Tenn. last week. Interest haa
been aroused in his address in Rich
mCnd and admirers OF the Commoncr
IN Petersburg are planning to charter
II special electric car to bring them
to the city tonight.
Attorncy-Gencyal John Garland Pol
lard. personal friend of Mr.. Bryan.
who will accompany him to Richmond
from Chase City. will introduce the
speaker at the City Auditorium. Rev
X. III. Pitt, ID. D., editor of the Religious
Herald. will preside at the meeting.
Prominent citizens have been invited
to act as ce-presidents of the meet
ing, including: Bishop Collins Denny.
Bishop Dennis j. OConncll Lieutenant
Governor j. Taylor Ellyson, Dr. T. ~
calisch, Assistant Attorney -General
G. t. Garnett. President +. W. Boat
wright Of Richmond College; former
Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd. Rev.
George w. Mcdaniel, -. D., j. l.. BoItz.
Rev. W. y. Cooper George Il. Wise,
T.. w. Lacy, j. II. Chappeil, O. T. Gill
liam. Isaac Digs, O. \. Hawkins. John
4. Hooper, Calvin Farmer, Thomas IL.
Duke. Jacob umlauf. DR.. James Mel
son, H. NJ. Long, II. j. Bowles. Y. &.
Hawkins. Jr. John II. Gayle. Rev. u.
IT, Melton. Rev. r. a. Smoot. ID. D..
w. +. Bryce. =. Is. Mckee, Frank w.
Duke. X. H. Gaines. l.. r.. Harvey, $. II.
Bishop. II. s. Muck OILS, Rev. II. ID. G..
Maclachlan, ID. D.. Is. j.. Hamilton, Ro-
land Childrcy. Rev. j. II. Mastin, G. II.
pickerson, Rev. w. a. Christian, u. H..
Rev. Y. Men. Simpson, ID. d.. l.. r..
Christian, r. ID. Watkins. Rev. j. j.
Gravatt -. d.. g. l.. Ford, G. C. Adams.
j. l.. Jones, Il. +. Stutz. Carlton Nc
Carthy, j. NJ. Ball, X. T.. Winfrey, Il.
w. Hoenninger +. r. Bates. ST.. II. A.
Frostick. Gray Nuckols, Rev. j. w.
i2urc. T.. l. Parrish, w. G.. Mahon, Il. G.
1utchon, j. w. Waters, w. ID. Goddin,
a. j. Warren, Rev. j. w. Cammack, Il.
II. Camp, a. :. Boatwright. Rev. John
G. Scott, j. w. IIough, Rev. L. r. VIII
son, ID. D., w. Leake Wingiicld. j. Il.
Quarles. ST.. Rev. George w. KemDer,
II. o. Tiller. George Fl. Valentine. DR..
w. r. Mathews. Rev. c. A. Jenkens.
Rev. s. &. Hatcher, ID. D.. J. A. Knight,
Rev. Thomas Semmes and w. u. Sherey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
AFTEK NkKESTING "EI N-TOTER"

y day or two ago. Sergeant Bcrtucci.
r ~itm olesrs n Swggi "ma i,n mr.
rying concealed weapons. Martini said
he had no permit, but had been told
by Chief OF Police Cotton that he could
carry gun, which assertion was de-
MED by Cotton in tho presence OF tho
officers. Before his trial Martini sworc
out warrants against Bertucci, Sweet
and Williams, charging them with as
sault. Martini was put under bond to
keep the peace.
The Richmond officers were arraiCncd
before MAGISTRATE Perry yesterday
morning aud acquitted. Tho warrants
against them in each instance were is
sued by Magistra Frank H. Britton.
who has been sitting in Police Court
at Hopewcll with Justice Perry. a spc-
cial magistrate and against whom the
grand jury in tho Circuit Court OF
Prince George last Friday asked that
an indictment he prepared for nom
feaSancc in Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-09
RICHMOND POLICEMEN
ARRESTED, THEN FREED
-Four Officers Meet Obstacles Il
Breaking Up Lawlessness
at HOpcwell.
WARRANTS FOLLOWED RAID
Bcrtucci, Sweet, Williams and Des-
kins Arraigned for TrespasS After
They Raiied Negro Divc-iSlamc
Local Policemen.

The four members of the Richmond
Police Department, who have been on
duty i'm IIopewcll ana vicinity, under
orders from Governor Stuart and Judge
West, OF the Circuit Court OF Prince
George County. were tried in Police
Court at IIopcwelI yesterday on war
rants. sworn out following their ac-
tivitics in breaking up lawlcssness at
the powder plant town. All were ac-
quilted.
Acting Sergeant Bcrtucci. in charge
OF the squad, Policemen Williams, Des-
EinS and Sweet raidcd negro dive
in the bottom last Saturday night
and arrested three or four couples on
charges OF disorderly conduct. Two OF
the couples were convicted In Police
court and the four lined $40 each.
Thursday. the four Richmond officers
were arrested for trcspass on war
rants sworn out by Charles Glazcr.
proprietor of negro pool-room and
the owner OF the property.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
PORT WELLS, ALASKA,
 HAS SOME GOOD MINES
s. A. Pepper Returns From Northern Camps and Tells of Develop
 ment There.

Port Wells, Alaska, will prove one of the most valuable quartz mining centers in the North, according to s. A. Pepper, pioneer operator who is in Seattle on business connected with some mining property he holds near Port Wells. There are thre, big properties that will be on a paying basis by next spring, two of them gold and the third copper he declares, and he expects other claims to be de- veloped.
 "The Granite Mining Company property near Port Wells will prove one of the big mines of the North" he said yesterday at the Northern. "Jafet Lindeberg and J. F.. Chilberg have a good proposition there. l have just received letter from a friend of mine, who is at the mine and who says that the ore body has been struck and that it justifes the hopes of the owners. The copper mining property on Knikht island, recently purchased by Martin Welsh, a Victoria, B. C., contractor, will be a big producer, as the ore is very rich, and there is an extensive body of it."
 Mir. Pepper has taken on bonded option basis the gold property claims at Hummer bay near Port Wells, which were located by Henry Bailey and bis two partners. Mir. Pepper has already let the contract for de- veloping work, including 200 feet of tunnel, and this spring he will take in twenty-stamp mill to reduce the Ore.-Post Intelligencer:
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
NEWS NOTES

C. T. Cook returned yesterday af- ternoon from a hunting trip down Kenai Lake, bringing in with him a good sized moose, which he killed George Laughlin and Wm. Nichols, who went with him, remained at the lake for a few more days.
 A jolly crowd met last night at the skating pond for an evening of recreation and pleasure.
 N. o. Anderson and Sam Jensen came in last night from Lynx creek, where they have been operating the past summer and fall. They will spend few days in town before re- turning. They report very mild weather in their part of the country with but foot and half of snow. Mir Anderson and Mir. Jensen will move their camp to Canyon creek in the near future for the winter.
 Frank Watson, general agent for the Pacific Alaska Navigating com pany, has gone to Valdez and CordOva but he will return on the Farragut. He will go out to Seattle on that ship and will probably not return until Spring.
 Arthur Jett came over yesterday afternoon from the East Fork and Granite creeks, near Sunrise, where he has been doing development work the past season. Mir. Jett will leave on the next boat for the outside and will spend the winter in Seattle.
 The Kansas City arrived in An chorage this morning at 9:S0.
 Mir. and Mrs. James R. Hayden will come to the city next Monday to spend some days here. They will probably remain over for Thanks giving.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
Express Wagon to
 Supplant Saloons
Saloon Men in Dry Centers COncen- trate on Nearest Wet
 Places.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-(SpeciaI to Gateway)-Is the express com pany's little red wheeled wagon to supplant the saloon as the nations bartender. Where states have gone dry the vets concentrate their wares and forces in the nearest wet center, say the drys. Wet leaders will not ad- init it.
 On the Pacific Coast Washington and Oregon have gone dry and British Columbia has prohibition as an issue and the vets are moving their plants to California.
 Oregon and Washington will have just as much liquor, but it will be manufactured outside their states, is the vets belief.
 Just little north of dry Colorado the vets are constructing large warehouses and shipping centers chief of which is to be in Cheyenne Wyo. Idaho, also dry, likely will be served from there, too.
 Their plan will be a success for a time, perhaps" said F.. c. Dinwiddie national legislative superintendent for the anti-saloon league. "In certain sections they may withstand the dry wave for a while.
 "When the Webb Kenyon bill gets into smooth operation, however; wher it's constitutionality has been tested everywhere and its loop-holes plugged up, it will be good night for the lit tie red express wagon with the red, eye aboard
 "If the vets want any vehicle al all, they'll have to take the water wagon"
 "Facts show" said Hugh F. liar vey, national legislative leader foi the vets, that where the saloon goes out, other means of distributing liquor come in. But this nation isn't going dry so fast as you might i'm. agine.
 Many states that go dry have beer largely dry for many years under local option. And then perhaps the drys remember a little election up fir Minneapolis.
 q wouldn't say quite yet,that it's time to hunt up a substitute for the saloon. But at that, the express plan sounds feasible. It probably will serve until the tide turns in the other direction"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Guy Whitehead sailed last night from Seattle for home and Mrs. Whitehead will go on the Farragut to Cordova or Valdez to meet him.
 G. Mikami will open up his noodle house, on Washington street next door to the Capitol Cafe, this evening for business.
 When the Northwestern arrives from the west this trip she will re- main in port four or five hours be- fore sailing south as she has 100 tons of coal to discharge here for the AL askan Engineering Commission, which was brought up from the south but not unloaded.
 M. D. Crocker has painted and put in place this afternoon a fine sign for the Seward Commercial Go.
 John Rice walked in yesterday from Ptarmigan lake where he has been doing assessment work on several claims. He will leave in a few days on moose hunt down Kenai Lake.
 Max Poehlmann came in yesterday from Mile 12 to spend a few days in town.
 Otto Poehlmann will leave on the Northwestern for his home in Peta- luna, California.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. O. Patton will leave on the Northwestern to spend the winter in the States.
 Ole Martin yesterday made his final proof on his homestead near mile three and a half.
 Frank Torrey went over to the head of the bay this morning and succeed ed in bagging two mallard ducks and couple of rabbits.
 Mrs. H. D. Highland will return to her home at Unga on this trip of the Dora.
 Work on the new hospital is pro- gressing fast. Practically all the studdings, braces and rafters have been put in place.
 Roy Thomas, who recently bought q lot on Third avenue near the Gov ernment Tract, has cleared the lot off and will soon commence work erect ing a small house for his own use. Later on he will build larger one for renting purposes.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

New shipment of rugs and lino- leums in a large variety of designs and colorings. Call in and give them the "once over"
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Big new assortment of Arrow shirts in the newest colorings and patterns. Get some of the Gothic the new fall Arrow collar.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

FOR RENT-New , room house, central location, bath, toilet and range. See Henry, Room 1 Daggett Block. ll-Io-z
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Don't get daffy on the other fel- lows taffy. Best food and custom. Eat till you bust lem. THE COM MERGE CAFE.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Sourdoughs and Chechacos. Get ready for mushing to MatanuSka by boarding at Commerce Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
FOR SALE

Furnished cabin. Apply Gateway office. ll-I'-o
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

The Seward Gateway, published daily and weekly, is the only estab- lished publication of this kind in the district included in government plans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Fox's Oyster Cocktails at the Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Good boat for sale cheap. Inquire at Gateway. 11-lS-6t.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Four good dogs and complete out fit for sale. Inquire Gateway.ll-lS-6t
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Furnished Houses for rent. See Dougherty & Stewart.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

See the ready made skirts and waists at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Everyone interested in Alaska reads the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Best cigars and refreshments at Terminal Bar. See ad. 1l-l--tt
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

FOUND-Purse. Owner can have same by paying for this ad.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Wanted: to rent, a piano. Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Waterfll & Frazier whiskey at "The Branch"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Fresh Bulk Oysters at Carstcns.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

"Vitolitra." A fragrant and deli cious South American tea. It invigo- rates the brain and strengthens the body.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Dry goods at Butts.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18
PALACE JINGLES '

The summers slipping away again, And winters almost here;
 The boys are coming from the hills In search of warmth and cheer.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-18

Come; all you lads from Anchorage When you crave glass of beer. You're welcome as the flowers in May, And no one is siwashed here.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
What Stagnant Air Does.
rom the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Prof c. E. A. Winslow of the College
of the City of New York has for some
months been making exhaustive studies
of so-called bad air on mental effort.
In recent report Prof WinslOw says:
"Stagnant air at the same tempera-
ture as fresh air, even when 1t con-
tains twenty or more parts of carbon
dioxide and all the organic and other
su distances in the breathed air of occu-
pied rooms, has no effect on any of the
physiological responses or on the
power or inclination to do physical
or mental work nor on the sensations
of comfort of the subjects breath
ing it,"
Lest this should be accepted as an
invitation to ignore and undervalue
fresh air Prof. Winslow notes that the
appetite of a man worning in a room
filled with stagnant air was I3 per cent
less than when the same man had
plenty of fresh air to breathe.
1t is a reasonable conclusion that bad
air operates insidiously by undermine
ing appetite for food and power for
its assimilation, thus destroying the
nourishment of the body. Inc man
who literally ventilates his sleeping
room and who seizes frequent oppor-
tunities for open air exercise may
easily test this matter for himself. lie
will provide himself with one moro
item of evidence in favor of good ana
proper ventilation.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT..

Mrs. Frances ". Sheridan, clerk ir
the Secretary's Office, was on leave OF
absence January 1890.
Henderson Cornett, an engineer in the
Office of the Secretary, returned to duty
Wednesday after an absence of five
days.
Watchman Samuel S. Moores of the
pension Office was on leave of absence
January 23 to 80, inclusive.
Watchman Eugene n. Luber of the
geological survey was on leave OF
absence January 23 to 80.
The following watchmen of the Sec
retarys Office were on leave of absence
January % to 80: George S. Merritt
William E. Murray. George NJ. Shafe1
and Walter L. Simpson.
The following changes in the per-
sonnel of the Department of the In
terror were announced:
Probationary appointments: General
land office-George A. GUNNER. Iowa
copyist. s720. Indian office-Archie e
Hector, Pennsylvania. clerk, 5000. Pat
ent ofice-Henry r. Davies, Wisconsin
examiner, $500. Bureau of education
MIS- I1euTlelIa w. SdlV1n, oregon
specialist in home economics. $500.
Temporary appointments: General
land office--Miss Flossie V. Alexander
District of Columbia, copyist, 1920
Miss Frances Heroes, District of Co
lumbia. copyist. s12o. Bureau of edu-
cation-Miss Blanche d. Hibbs. Dis
trict of Columbia, stenographer ard
typewriter. s75 per month. Geological
survey-Miss Ethel NJ. Dykes. District
of Columbia, stenographcr and type
writer. s85 per month.
Promotions: Geological survey-Wil-
liam Kessler. New York, junior en-
gineer, $1.080 to $1,000: Lawrence A
Kelley, Virginia. assistant map print
er. $3.50 per day while actually em-
ployed, to messenger boy, $3.50. Re-
clamation service-Charles A. May
New Mexico, assistant irrigation man.
ager, s1.62O to s1.6S0; Curtis E. Wild
does. Kansas. junior clerk, S1,440, to
clerk, $1,000; Herford T. CowlinE, Vir-
ginia. photographer. $1,000 to s1.320.
ments: Indian office-Edwin W. Enda-
colt, Oklahoma, clerk, $500, from Un..-
ed States attorneys office, Topeka,
Kan, Department of Justice. Recla-
nation service-Arthur D. Collins, Cal
ifornia, under clerk, s1.020, from Phil
ippin- service, War Department: Wal
ter Pack, New Mexico, photographer,
$1,000, to Office of markets and rural
organization, Washington, D. c., De-
partment of Agriculture.
designations: Indian otiice-Miss
Rilla Meek, District of Columbia, junior
clerk, $720. Reclamation service-Ar-
thur H. Wise, Michigan, physician.
$500.
Evening star., 1915-01-31
COURTHOUSE.

Justice Siddons. in taking up his
ognized the congested condition of the
equity docket. He served notice on
the lawyers that requests for delay in
the hearing of cases. excepting in nee
essary cases, would not meet with
the favor of the court
Justice Mccoy expects to get more
time to consider the number of i'm
portant cases that have piled up on his
desk while he was attempting to hear
all the equity matters and dispose OF
probate business as we'll The probate
cases have been taken over by Justice
Siddons, who is also dividing the
equity docket with Justice Mccoy. The
latter hopes to be able to devote his
entire attention between 3 o'clock and
) o'clock each afternoon to the con-
sideration of cases held under advise
ment.
Justice Gould and a jury in Circuit
Division 1 have been listening for three
weeks to mass of expert testimony
concerning the digging and mainte-
nance of Underground tunnels. Models
of the twin tunnel running from UniOa
station under 1st street northeast have
been before the judge and jury. Partly
decayed timber and specimens OF petrf-
fled wood have also been in evidence.
The case is expected to go to the jury
about the middle of this week.
Acting Recorder of Deeds Dutton has
accepted the resignation of Miss Louise
Hooff of Virginia. a clerk in his Office.
Miss Hoof is to enlist under the ban
ner OF Dan Cupid. it is reported As
her successor Mr.. Dutton has appoint
ed Miss Florence S. Dodds of Ohio
Lawyers in a recent criminal trial
accused each other of flirting with
the jury Assistant United States At
torney Hawken suggested that coun-
sci for the defense were 'ogling" the
jury and indulging in too many smiles
intended for the jury. Former United
States Attorney Henry f. Davis of
counsel for the defense countered by
charging the assistant prosecutor with
presenting a facial drama" for the
benefit of the jury.