davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
RAILROADS
Norfolk Il Western Railway

ONLY ALL-kAlL LINE TO NuKSoLk.
Leave BYRD Street station. Richmond.
tpk SORE ok: -1:i5 a. NJ. $500 A. n.
ron LrNCupUltG AID THE WEST:
,s:ii A. H.. 800 So, a. ~; 800 F. NJ. 's:ai
Arrive Richm"nd from Norf2lk: 'ii:4s
, from the west: 'G:l6 ~. NJ. .s::s A. a.
i2:lo T.. NJ. t!:to Il. Al. 'G:l7 T.. NJ. $500
j.. IL.
DAILY. fpa,ly exccp, sunday :sunda,
" IL REvILI. w. C. SAUNDERS.
u. r. Nj. Roanoke. q. +. A.. Roanoke
g. H. BOSL:T - = -. i:irhrlonu. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
.,irCAllOH WANrED-I,cno,e
,.i't ArlON wANTEn-..rvIr..s.ii,,,,,m,,
INSTRUCTION,

MED. S,riS or small b"ys at Klcinbcrr
I'N'rE school. I" country home. For cata
i"sH" rdnre~s Is 81. Wales. or Mis- Cuur-
L.n.. w aIIcs. = huNlrr. Nnlhon County Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02

FInEMEN, brakcmcn beginners paid Sl"O
monlhly: permanent no strike. Railway.
care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
FOR RENy-I;oon..

F9 n,.,I rsnt - large. denrhuul front fur.
amt c!ec,ric Nights. GenticImen preferred
mon" Madison jsJi-J call at 1000 Park
FOL. rent double and single room
steam heat. II East Grace.
HEi6iT nttIactivc front room. gentlemen.
llS North Fii,h. "
TWO, !ars" second floor rooms. kitchenette
h3"seke.p.ns ~ Vest Grace street
fChNiSHED ANA unfurnishcd rooms
:, Stcnin neat; moLcrn. No Virginia
Hu!.1lnE, corner Firth and Main
toard convenient los East Grace
NICE iNrgo rooms. furnished or unfurnished
~ East Franklin street
SINGLE and double rooms. with or With
out hoard. steam heat. electric lights
@gs East GraG. Phone Randolph 57.j.
s"N Vest Grace. Beautiful front rooms: !ur-
~ IL heated. Large aid small
TIE MoNTlCELLO. ia North Eihh,h
newly Iugaihlisa roo1ns. 3oc. Iac. II daily.
fkc\T ami back p"rI"r- FOR housckvyuing
81, North Fourth Street.
tKNiSliEp light housekeeping suite com
n..is. tr"nt rooms. lis South Fifth.
LSkHh front room. furnished. steam heat.
SUIT, 80, i Virginia APARTMENTS. Fifth
FOR rent. urg. front room. with or with
nGL h.arh 90 East Grace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD established soda water plant run.
ming. Az. care Times Dispatch
FOR sale, profitable manufacturing busi
ness: value. $1,000 VIII make easy torms
portunity 10 sceur" "a business that viii
bay 100 per cent not year. For inter
Vie" address manufactured" Dox ii3
FOL, sale hrug store. situated la u iiv.
fixtures In excellent condition, corrcspon-
dancc solicited. Three propositions to cub.
nit. Address Box 22s. Damascus, va.
WANTED. Registered pharmncist To buy an
Interest I'm u drug store. town OF . 100:
owner retiring: $1,000 necessary: good saia nv
and chamc. To manage. 1. SO care Times
DISPATCH,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
HEMP WANTED-Aialc

WANTED. cuurcd man FOR garage work
:l2 North Eighth.
WANTED. c"i"red short order cook imIn.
=, lnt"ly. Allison Confectionery 2O53 Mes,
NANTED. Young. we'll dressed Singl. man
10 truN"l as manager aud sell gou,!p
Must b" able To atari once. Onl. ms,
OF good habits need apply Cali al ,;ii,,.r,,. =
Hotel from 10 to IL this morning. G. d.
Murphy
WANTED. man with snwiuili. who MIL con.
tract TO cut tract of timber. a s
Hatcher Granite" Va.
American and good haircuttrr. 1ppiy
:. -: Kline. University. Va
WALTERS wanted at once. Apply IIrIi.,.ri
lirnihcrs. Seyemth aud I1rond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
AUTOMOBILES.


AUTHORIZED Ford repair service. I'M.
yersal Motor Company. Inc. 22l-Z23 West
WHY JUNK YOUR Old TYRES
When can hnlf-sole them. Bring US
your Old tires. Economy Tire Co.. SIS
Wc.t broad Street. Richmond, Va.
AUTOMOBILES for hire. $3.50 per hour.
New: clean cars. Daniels. boulevard 227
AUTO TOT COMPANY:, TOPS, seat covers
nanlolph 3ag.. Hear sig East Main Em.
ter from Seventh or Franklin 81.
FOR sale; i:"rh dcivery car IA xooh order.
ness, Six months. Price &3o0 Apply SO
~ nroan street: .--.-----------.
VIA: sa"ritice | i.2;tcn truck ~ sopd con.
rnr1 'ounc body cheap. X w. Hood.
On account, OF leaving citv. will -acri;ir"
my S-pRs.ang"r Chalmers runabout. Al
condition; driven about months. "a 900,
car" Tinoa- Dspa;ch.
SEE The National Auto Top 20. for scat
covers. top ana general repairs: nlso fine
auto painting. Ran. 3ISG. ji0 West Broad.
WE have C-cyIinder I.pa.sengcr touring
var. taken in trad" which We ran seii
ch"ar. Has electric starter and lights. new
Shvertown cord tir"s. demountRblr rims.
new storage battery. just ovrrhaulcd and
PAINTED Full particulars request. Rich
inond Electric Garage. 205i West Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02

rnaser. $500 Baker Electric
truck: onIy boon run few
months and is In excellent
"ondition. coburn Motor Sales
,."ipOrhtion Of Richmond. 52l
East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02

4 misc areous lot OF books. statistical nd
Otherwise. worth 500. for sale for si0
VIII not he delivered Must he called for
FIRST Floor. Times Dispatch building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
BOARDING.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
BOOKS AND PERIODICALS.

ATTRACTIVE rooms. with uncNc"Il.I ,nbIn
board. Reasonable terms .Oa East t;r,rc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
W.ASTi!D-iio0iAS.

WANTED. 10y gentleman. furnished room
central location, In apartment house on
hvnrdins h9usc: prefer near a garage A
NS. rarc Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02
FOR SALE-vehicIes.
FOR SALE-Machinery.

FoK wagons. GO to Richardson Bros, sls
Brook Avenue. painting. repairing and
-uht-r tire work. Madison 1857.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-02

RurFlN & SLOAN, Auctioneers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-15

His first love and his first shave are
twp episodes in every young mans
career that he never forgets,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
CANADA'S NEW GoV..GEN.
Not Particularly Prominent in Political
Circles In London.

The governor-general of Canada to
succeed the Duke OF Connaught is Of
flcially announced from London-Vic-
tor Christian William Cavendish, ninth
duke of Devonshire The new govern
general has not been particularly prom
inent in political circles in England. al
though he was Liberal Unonist NJ. p,
for Derbyshire from 1891 to 1898. He
has also occupied the offices OF treas
urer to His Majesty ty's-Edward VII
household, financial secretary TO the
treasury and lord lieutenant of Derby
shire. He succeeded to the dukedom
in 1912. He was born May 81. 1868,
and in 1892 married Lady Evelyn Fitz-
maurice, daughter of Lord Lands
downe. The duke was educated at
Eaton and Cambridge. He owns 1885,
600 acres and six great residences, the
most celebrates of which are Chats
worth, Deyonshire house, London, and
the historic Hardwick hall. The ap-
pointment is one due to social position
and was probably secured for him by
Lord Landsdowne. II Is merely an or
namental and social affair in Canada
and the new goyernor-general is bound
to be popular at Rideaa hall. The
Duke of Connaught goes as viceroy to
Ireland. Here he will have a more i'm
portant and more necessary field for
his tact and geniality than in Canada
and his Irish title will not work
against him. If it is necessary to still
continue in Ireland the archaic Office
CT direct representative of the SOW
ereign, the Duke of Connaught will do
as we'll as any and better than most
Perhaps in the end he will so smooth
his genial, turbulent subjects as to be-
come Duke Pat to them, il so he will
have justified his salary and his abili-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
'CARRANzA DENIES.
|. RIG:R::ll:: OF U. s. S.
.EH:::::htx|cO
=. :..:::...:.
I. :. ..
Motives of Americans Aeain Cues
toned by First Chief
AGAIN CHARGES Bad FAITH
Gems. Funston and Scott Accused Of
Misleading Gen. obregon at
Border Conference.
AGAIN CHARGES BAD FAITH

Mexico City, June 30.-The foreign
Office today issued a memorandum in
reply to Secretary Lansing's recent
note in which the correctness Of as
sertions in the communication from
Washington were repeatedly denied.
The memorandum declares that the
United States had no right to maintain
its armed forces on Mexican soil
The memorandum was issued at the
same time that the foreign Office auth
orized publication of Secretary Ian
sings recent note.
The memorandum contains So counts.
Although not in the form OF direct
reply to the Washington note it is con-
sidered equivalent to an answer to that
document It expresses surprise that
the Washington government should
have been panied at the tone. and the
contents of the Carranza document
since it maintains that the United
states has sent to the constitutional
government not only one but many dis
courteous and even oyer-bearing notes.
Emphatically reiterating the Mexi-
can government S position denying the
right Of the United States to keep arm
ed bodies in Mexico, the memorandum
denies energetically that the Mexican
government has protected bandits who
had committed depredations in the
United States and defies Washington
to produce proof OF the assertion.
Blame for hesSanta Ysabel massacre
Is placed cn lilo s0-eaiied impulsiye and
irescible disposition OF Charles Wat
son. general manager OF Cusihuiriachi
company, and Gen Scott and Gen.
Funston are accused of bad faith and
lack of honor in misleading Gen. Obre-
gon in an alleged eyasive reply regard
ing the crossing Of American troops in
to Mexico after the Glenn Springs raid.
The memorandum asserts that while
ii is true that the United States arrest
ed Gen Huerta, the motive which
prompted this act was not purpose Of
aiding the constitutional government,
but because the United States feared
that Gen. Huerta was plotting with
Germany
The note concludes by declaring that
the presence OF American troops in
Mexico invites rather than prevents
bandit raids along the border.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01

London. June 30.-Successes for the
entente allies on the three most i'm
portant European .fronts-in France,
in the Italian theater and in East
Galicia-are chrenicaled in the latest
official communications. The raids
against the Germans in France. the
French having captured the Thiau-
mont work northeast of Verdun and
the British having kept up their bonn
bardments of German trenches and
their incursions into German positions
by raiding parties. The Russians
have taken Kolomea, an important
railway junction leading to Lemberg in
Galicia, and the Italians continue to
advance against the Austrians in the
Trentino region.
The struggle for the possession of
the Thiadmont work taken by the
German crown princes forces from
the French a week ago was most Sc
we're. the position changing hands
several times in the incessant fighting.
Violent bombardments have marked
the fighting on the remainder of the
front around Verdun particularly on
the section of Hill 304.
In addition to the capture of Kolo-
mea the Russians also have taken the
town of Obertyn, northeast of Kolo-
mea. and several other villages north
and south OF that point.
On the front in Russia from the Gal
ician border to the region Of Riga
there have been battles at various
points, but with no decisive results.
The Italians have taken Griso and
several mountain positions southeast
of Trent Their advance against the
Austrians also has resulted in the
capture of nearly 1000 prisoners as
we'll as stores of arms and munitions
Vienna claims only the repulse of at
tacks in this section.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
VERMONT RECRUITS WANTED
Maj. Batchelder Urges Men to Join
Cavalry Squadron.

Recruiting Camp Colchester, June
29.-Maj. Wallace Batchelder of the
1st squadron, lst Vermont cavalry, has
sent out an appeal for recruits and
says that the regiment should be filed
within five days. He saws that IL a
regiment of cavalry Is organized its
colonel will be Maj. Frank Thompkins
of the 10th IT, s. cavalry, who handled
the fight at Parral, Mexico, in March
where he received slight chest
wound.
1t is expected that the lieutenant
colonel will be Capt. Fred Austin, I'd
field artillery, U. s. A., now in Manila,
who has had years Of service in for
eign lands and on the Mexican border.
One OF the majors will probably be
Capt. George NJ Russell, 18th U. S.
cavalry, one the instructors at West
Point.
Maj. Batchelder announces that no
drinking men will be accepted and
that the organization will be a crack
regiment. There are 140 Norwich uni
versity men now in camp as the nu-
cleus of the regiment.
In repy to the telegram OF her son,
Maj. Batchelder, notifying her that she
has been elected Mother Of the 1st
Vermont cavalry" Mrs l.. Emma
Batchelder wires from Springfield
Il heartily approve the plans and ap-
preciate the honor. Need light on
organization and membership. Write
me please, Mother"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
Rare Violihs.

The rarest violins in the world are
those which Were made by Guarnerius
del Gesu, only about forty of them be-
ing known to exist. One of these in
struments was purchased by Ysaye for
$4,000. Two famous Stradivarius in
struments which were used by Sara
safe during his great concert tours
were sold. One Of these, the Boissier,
is in Il museum at Madrid. 1t is valued
at $4,000. The other is in museum
in Paris. There are only twenty nine
Stradivarius 'cellos in tile world OF
the 300 Stradivarius violins that were
made more than 200 have been bought
and sold by one acknowledgements.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
Katherine Hubbell Poole.
Sunset an evening star"
And one clear call for me-"
"And may there be no moaning OF the
ha,r

OullSel all tNtnlLS star,
And one clear call for me-"
"And may there be no moaning OF the
bai,"
When put out to sea-"
For 110 years the Poole homestead
in Old Bennington has been occupied
by successive generations of the same
family. Built in 1906 by Jacob Poole,
with his own hands, who came from
South Arlington, now Whitman, Mass,
bringing with him his family sonsist-
ing of his wife and FIVE children, four
daughters and one son, the later being
Caleb Strong Poole, highly respected
citizen of Bennington, who IN the mid
die of the last century, was actively
engaged in his trade, that of harness
making. Mr. Pooles grandfather was
Captain Jacob Poole, who participated
in what was known as the Boston Tea
Party and was prominent at the Battle
of Bunker Hill. Caleb s. Poole mar
ried Jane T. Bush OF Rensseiaerville,
n. Y, to them was born Katherine
Hubbel Poole and Harriet Conklin
Poole, the later married the late John
H. Bahan and died in 1888. Miss
Katherine Poole, whose death occurred
June 25th, had lived in the house mem
toned all of her life. Her father, her
sister and herself were for many years
members Of the famous First Church
choir, the father having a bass voice Of
great power, her sister possessed an
alto voice of rare sweetness. For
thirty years the subject OF this sketch
arranged the flowers for the church
Sunday service. often going down as
early as O'Clock in the morning dur
ing the summer time Miss Poole was
very fond OF flowers and all she plant
ed grew as ii by magic. Her garden
was always defisht 10 tAa visitor or
passerby. In 1910 Miss Poole met
with an accident from which she never
fully recovered. For two years she
was tenderly cared for by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Barber but for the past four years
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Half have occupied
the home and the same loving care was
continued by Mrs. Haff up TO the time
that the tired soul returned to God
who gave it. Miss Poole was always
devoted to her nephew, now Prof. r. S.
Bahan, with clear vision she foresaw
what a musical education might accom-
plish for him, she denied herself many
comforts that he might have the best
instructions to be found abroad. For
many years young Bahan studied un-
der the best teachers in Leipsic, Ger
many. upon his return to this country
his aunt's heart was gladdened to know
that he had been offered the position OF
organist in the Pilgrim church Of
Cleveland, Ohio. In return for all the
kindness shown him by his aunt, Prof,
Bahan repaid her in full measure her
home was remodelled and all conyen-
fences installed and everything that
money could do to add to her comfort
was done. After life Of over Afour
score years the last tenant of the old
time home now sleeps in the Village
Cemetery, surrounded, not only by her
loved ones but the friends Of her youth
and later life who have preceded her
to the life beyond.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
-----
MANY TROUT KILLED
BY Being Washed from Streams Into
irrigation bitches.

Through tests CT devices to prevent
fish from entering irrigation bitches
are to be made by forest service offic-
ers, who say that thousands of the
trout placed in western streams By the
government are killed through being
carried into the bitches and washed
out on the fields. There are not less
than 1900 irrigation projects on or
near the national forests and in many
places the loss of trout is very heavy.
The amount of water used in irriga-
ton, it is said, often determines the
advisability OF artifcially stocking
the streams.
The government annually plants
large quantities of fish fry in the
streams of the national forests. Last
year over 100000 were placed in Co.
orado and Wyoming alone. This was
done to render the forests more attrac
tive to the public by affording good
fishing. Where much of the water is
used for irrigation, unless the bitches
are screened, the trout enter and are
washed out on to the fields While fish
are said to make good fertilizer, Off
cials think that trout are too expensive
to be used for that purpose.
Most of the states in the West have
laws requiring that the bitches be
screened. but these laws are seldom
enforced. The farmers are said to dis
| like the screens, because they collect
drift-wood and trash-which prevents
| the free flow of the water. Very often
| too, it is stated, the farmers can sup
ply their families with mess of fish
by collecting the trout which are found
| in the fields.
A number of devices for screening
the bitches are in use, and while two
or three have been found to be fairly
effective most Of them are said to be
unsatisfactory. 1t is asserted that thi:
subject presents an excellent oppor
tunity for inventors. since a success
full screen will be sure to be widely
used Under present conditions offici
ais are slow to recommend that thu
trout be placed in streams where they
are apt to be led off into the irrigation
bitches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
DISTRICT SCHOOL
MEETING ENDED
IN "A MINUTES
Only Il Persons in Attendance at
High School Hall
ONE VOTE ELECTED ALL OFFICERS
Tax of 95 Cents Voted-Trustees viii
investigate Plan of Abolishing
District.
ONE VOTE ELECTED ALL OFFICERS

A Bennington citizen. who was old
enough at the time Of the civil war
to take his place in the ranks OF the
federal army and who during his life
long residence in the village has been
a constant attendant at all elections
stated that he does not remember such
a small meeting as the one which took
place at the hall of the new high
school Friday evening-thirty-i men
and six women. Another citizen, one
OF the district officials Tor many years
said the meeting was the shortest III
his ollection-iourteen minutes.
The meeting was called to order at
the appointed hour s o'clock, and the
clerk, NJ B. Morgan, read The oaI.
Moderator w. b. Sheldon was re-elect-
ed. The printed report OF the trustees
was accepted without being read. 1t
was voted to assess tax of 50 cents
on the dollar of the grand list, to de-
liver the bills to the collector July 10
and to collect the tax under the pro-
visions of chapter 80 of the statutes.
1t was voted that the district should
elect three auditors and also that the
present officials OF the district be re-
elected in toto
Under article of the warning TO
see If the district will appoint com
mittee OF three citizens, to serve with
out pay, to investigate and report back
to the district on the desirability of
surrendering special charter and max
ing q school unit, because of the new
school, it was voted that the trustees
constitute the committee.
II was voted that the trustees be paid
the same amount as last year for their
services, $25, with s75 additional for
the secretary OF the board.
The present officials of the district
are Moderator, w. B. Sheldon; clerk,
NJ. 3. Morgan; trustees, ward J.,
Charles T. Burt; 2, c. q. Philips; 8,
f. NJ. Crawford; A. II. d. Fillmore; D.,
F. e. Howe; 6, H. II. Webster: Z, c. S.
Perry; treasurer, c. H. Dewey; collect
or, J. George Hudgins; auditors, h. f..
Healy, H. Harry Sharpe; trustees f. T..
Howe and c. S. Perry whose terms
had expired, were reelected together
with the other officials.
Following the meeting the trustees
met and organized with the same Off
GERS as last year: President, c. S. Per-
ry; secretary. II. H. Webster; superin-
tendent, A. W. Varney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
BRITISH BEGIN BIG
OFFENSIVE EARLY
THIS MORNING
London Says Trenches on 16-Mi|e
Front Have Been Taken
FRENCH ALSO PUSH FORWARD
Reverses for Teutons Reported in
Galicia, in Russia and on the
Italian Front.

London, July 1.-The Dig offensive
by the British and French troops on
the western front forecasted number
Of days ago began at 7.30 this morn
ing and in two hours the British had
captured German trenches along a
line of 16 miles north Of the Somme.
On the British right wing the French
also advanced and drove the Germans
from first line trenches The British
war Office announced that Germans suf
fered heavily in the attack while the
casualties in the ranks of the allies
were correspondingly small.
The British have captured Serre and
Montaban, the war Office announced
this afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
SAME AS 100 YEARS AGO
Pennsylvania Prophet Explains The
Weather Conditions.

Schuylkill Haven, Pa, June %
Gus Luckenbill, the weather phrophet
who predicted a year ago that there
would be practically no summer this
year and that the exact conditions of
1916 would be reproduced, feels salts
fed that he is being vindicated by the
course of events.
Luckenbill says there will be another
cool spell next week and farmers will
make hay while wearing overcoats. He
advises farmers to take advantage of
every hour OF sunshine while haymak-
ing, as there will be only brief periods
of clear skies.
He says there will be thunderstorms
on the Fourth of July and that there
will be several cold waves in the
month, while the hot spells will not be
prolonged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-01
PROHIBITION MOVE BEATEN
Effort to Bar Liquor "Ads" From Mails
to Dry States Fails.

Washington, June 29.--Prohibitionist
Senators lest hard fight this after
noon in trying to amend the post Office
appropriation bill to exclude from the
mails liquor advertising destined to
States having laws against such adver-
tisint
Senator Jones of Washington sought
to suspend the rules to clear the way
for the amendment. His motion re-
ceived SO ayes and % nays. but Vice
president Marshal ruled it required a
two.thirds vote. Senator Jones made
an appeal from the chairs ruling, but
was defeated AZ to %.
The bill carrying approximately
1922, 100000 was finally passed.