davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
FOR SALE

2a2a Tainall. & r. y. p. H.........sa sa.550
aO6 ". Twenty.third. ( %. B. y. ~. .s3. 300
can West 3 H. y. J., li......... $4,000
fiO Delamore. 6 II. B. p H.......st.7 ZOO
sos w Ninth. H. B. H. n H....... f3.luo
a0s jefferson, u. b T., II .......fl, 1000
sos McCabe Ave, 6 r. b. T.. H.. fl.50o
1900 Pennsylvania Ave. B r. h, T., n si,lnl
$40 E Fifth o h q B.............s1, ,0Oo
f1u w. Fourth. no R g b......... $4,000
50T Poplar. r a B. Make offer.
1900 Elm ST.. r.. a. y. H.........e2. $50
6i0 West ~ R, B. si.eOu
s35 Monroe. r. b. P RS. .81.f0n
2512 Van Buron. k. b y, H......s1, ,oOn
2dOo Monroe, Z r. -. p, II. ....-... $4,000
1909 w. Eighth. u. b. T. hot water
ioa Rodney ST.. n. IL r. III. $3.50
230G Monroe, u. -. j., H.. $1,000
zoo a. Sixth. o r. B Make OFFER
2O1 W. Twonty third St.. R. B. T..
lot water heat Garage. u viii
bay you Co look at this property.
2503 Iatnal. r. n, a. n, sewer. A.. 500
ggOJ West z n. ID. n. H...........e1.2u POO
11a W. Twonty-hnh. 3 r. B. p. n .al,s0o
1921 clayton, 2 Il. n. =. N H......... e1 600
5O2 w. Twenty fourth. E R. p. n 49, 2at
s. E Cor Jgth and Market r. y. n.
IT 10 viii pay you 90 look at this
property .... ..t.............f3 49, 400
have iist of propcrtics that can D,
bought on easy terms. ll you cannot hud
property 90 suit you in this list. kindly call
ut thc onico.
w. Y. Montgomery,
NO. oia 10 ORANGE STREET.
u. & A. Phone. sag.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
REAL EsTATE FOR RENT.

INOR RENT-NO. 1903 W. TENTH ST.
II rooms and bath modern convonienccsi
almost new. Apply 40. 1901 West lenih
street mnr27-3t.
NOR RENT-sTORE ROOM IN JOURNAL
II Building Fourth and Shipley street
now occupied BY the Morris Electric Go.
Early possession given. Apply Evening
journal once. sept27-m,w,s-ti
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
FOR SALE OR RENT.


NOR SALE or RENT-QUARRY FULLY
II equipped with tools Boiler and steam
drill. centrally located Apply J. ID. Gia-
coma. GIG Madison ST.. city. mar2i-eod-lm
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
REAL EsrATE FOR SALE.

IN ROOM HOUSE ANp LARGE Gi.N-
~ elal store hath. electric lights.
hafh' ch.rAen house. yunug fruit Trees or
main road between pficr's Corner AND
Murshallion good business stand good
reason for selling Apply smiths Store,
frlcc's inrnrr. Phone. l1tj ia.
mar2i. cod I'm
ITOR sALE-rfNE KEW HOME LOCATED
at No. 151e West seventh street
Hardwood finish. eight rooms aud bath three
uurrhes, pantry. combination lighting Airy
aud plenty 90 light paper TO suit, with or
without gnrure Must hr seen tn ho nnpre'
ciaiod. Also one lot f0xtes foot adioinlnc
prupcrty For terms aud price apply No.
1910 West seventh So. lch7.eod I'm.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
Estate Buyers
NPay Close Attention

This is your best and last oppor-
tunity to purchase at private sale
the balance of the Rosa Lieber.
man estate.
Evening journal., 1916-03-29
w. V. Montgomery,

NO. oio 10 ORANGE STREET.
ID. & A. Phone SAG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
7. w. c. A. OPENS FALL WITH
ENLARGED MEMBERSHIP
Daily Attendance IL Increasing Con-
stnntiy. md Use Of Gymnnsium
Ia Increasing.

With tho beginning of fall aclivi-
ties, the Young Womcn's Christian AS
ISOLATION starts on it's third season OF
usefulness since tho opening of the new
building at Fifth and Main Streets. "A
ltlle over two wears ago During this
period the growth OF the work has been
very remarkable. but entirely stead,
and c1l-ballnccd. and tho investment
OF sl6l,ooo made by tho Richmond
public has demonstrated its value as A
civic asset.
The boarding home at los West cary
street is we'll equipped and efficiently
managed. and offers board under home
like surroundings 20 about fifty girls.
II is always fun and there is usually
a waiting list Of applicants.
The central building is in constant
use. from the basement. where the
swimming pool and cafeteria attract
crowds daily. 10 the third floor. where
clubrooms are offered free OF charge
Tor the meeting of such organizations
as thS Richmond Nurses Club the
Stcnographers' Association the alumnae
OF various colleges and numerous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
LAID ~ TIKI u LINE
FROM SHORE; TO SHORE;
After Vacati5n Peel
Your LiscoIored Skin

Women returning from the seaside
with Drowned, Redeemed or frccklcd
compilations Will be wise I'm immedi-
ately taking up the mercolized wax
treatment. Weather-bcaten skin had
best come off, for no amount of beau
tifying Will ever make such skin
pretty to look al. The sures,. safest.
easiest way TO shed the despoiled cuti-
Gle is with the treatment suggested.
Put the wax on before retiring, "a you
you'd cold cream. and rinse 1t off next
morning with warm water. Minute
day day by day. gradually showing tn.
ounce of inercolized wax. obtainable
at amy drug store. is enough to make
any dscolorcd or spotted complexion
clear, white and satiny soft. Its action
is so gentle no harm is caused and the
face shows no trace of it's use.
burning heat, irritating winds and
dirt are such wrink le-makers that the
daily use OF the following astringent-
tonic lotion at this season is highly
advisable Powdered saXolitc. one
ounce. dissolved in witch hazel. one
half pint Used as a face bath this is
splendid wrinkle remover and pre-
ventiNc.-- Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
SUNDAY FEATURES

square Inch hydrostatiu. II was Laid
IN sections varying from ljJ 10 300
feet. and each section was tested when
finished. The same prcsSurc was pu;
on all sections laid as the work pro-
crossed. but test OF 100 pounds on
tho whole was made when il was lin
iShed. only one pipe burst. and that
was caused by fish hunters with a
Mauscr rihe shooting at fish in shallow
water. their bullets Striking the pipc
There was ninety pounds pressure on
the pipe at the time At burst This
happened on the small island. and tho
break was soon repaired. The depth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

about 1000 feet. WAS very c,,e.
fnl in preparing specifications as To .he
manner Of laying the pipe. the trench
In the rock and on tho island also
specified how the joints should DC
made-i. C.. the depth and thickness OF
lead Joints and the ~ opcr method OF
calktng. The contractor was rcuui.cd
TO have all joints made by cmploy.cs
OF our pipe-layinc force. under tho
charge of the resident engineer or my
self.
The pipe was tested AT the foundry
at 300 pounds per square inch. and
was also tested a, lJ0 pounds per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
BOWER OF FLOWERS NOW
ADORNS POLICE STATION
First Precinct Decorated with Army
"f Pottcd '1nnts and Fcsto oucd
Vines,

Bclicvi' IN living and working in
attractive SURROUNDINGS cart,in y r
couo,, o,,.
'''' ''''
'Ne "oNeH inc flrst foIice station
with potted palms and ferns and grow
ing flower. and nlan,cJ ,.iros ,hi,i,
,,;,,, ,,,
W. w we WIN
% inc second story
The First station now looks moro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

OF the water over the pipe varies from
six feet To the surface Of tho river at
low iow near one OF the islands.
we were often asked il there was
not some danger OF the pipe bursting
or leaking. My reply was that the
manner Of laying this pipe was the
same rs If it were in an Garth trench;
mat no trouble had ever developed in
the trench pipe. and. furthermore. that
did not believe that pipe laid
properly in the bottom Of the river
would fail amy quicker than i'm an earth
trench
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

others. In fact. the central building
mas become It social center for all kinds
Oh activities. and is filling u distinct
need In the life Of the women Of Rich
mond.
Approximately LOO meals arc served
IN the cafeteria daily. while tho gym
hasium department shows an increase
IN membership from 200 TO 5l4 during
the last two years
The secrctarial staff has been in
creased from eight to nftccn during
Inc same period. The educational do
nartincnt offers courses in domestic
science, nursing. millinery. drcssmakinE
ana art. and other classes will be
formed through the fall and winter AS
the need arises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
Water MAIN LIES ON
BED OF JAMES RIVER
struction Of Pipe Supplying
South Richmond.
TEST At $50 POUNDS PRESSURE
Head Of Water Works Says Pire
Properly Laid OH BED OF River is
as Substantial as One Laid In
Earth Trench

superintendent j.. t.. Davis. of tho
Richmond Water Department.. in he
American city. gives splendid de-
scription Of the submerged twenty
inch c3St-iron bcll-and-spigoi water
main in the bottom Of the James River.
side with the south side. formerly the
city Of Manchester. The accompanying
picture shows how the pipe line looked
in the rock trench.
This piece OF work" writes MIR.
Davis was begun about the middle
OF May. 1872, and completed or April
-. 1914 II was tedious and dill
cult undertaking. CoTerdams had to
he built on an uneven surface composed
OF powders OF stone. The greatest
difficulty was III getting the cofferdam
tight. as the rocks and powders had
SO many assures, which caused leaks.
one trouble encountered Was due to The
blasting done a few years earlier when
the railway company's power dam WAS
built This dam crosses the river just
where the water main enters the
southern shore. and THO blasting had
Ioosencd many rocks. There were. of
''b'S'' Si'ht iiiiHH , tolN Npu 81
who prophcsied failure. but after the
main was completed and no leaks de-
vcloped no one had any comments.
LAID N TRUE LINZ:
FROM SHORE TO SHORE;
The main was laid in true line
from shore TO shore. crossing Belle
Isle ard = small island. The main
extended zoo feet on Belle Isle aud
abou; -" feet on the small island.
The total length OF the main is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10

these votes would be sufficient in num-
Der to make his election certain.
but there is another side. AS ntimatcd
above. II consists largely of funds
Undoubtedly many mon of mean.
who otherwise would have contributed
to the Democratic cxchcqucr will now
refuse TO do SO. Many will give To
the Republicans. The action Of Con.
gross will make il moro difficult for
the Democrats TO finance their cam
paiGn and much easier for the Repub-
Leans to finance theirs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-10
COST Or LEGITIMATE;
CAMPAIGNING HAS ADVANCED

Money doesn't count for as much in
politics as when Mark Hanna checked
the free silver tide by liberal dis
tribution of gold, but it is probably
moro essential than ever. While the
corrup, use OF money has become less
cfiicacious. the legitimate use of it has
become more necessary. The cost OF
legitimate campaigning has gone up.
without funds for stamps. for print
ing, FOR advertising. party or candi-
date Is helpless. because voters must
be reached directly. Thus the Repub-
lean gain In that respect is something
OF set-off. but not equal 10 the Demo
cratic gain in numbers Of supporters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

STREET SPEAKERS ARRESTED
TO FIGHT FOR FREE SPEECH
Demanding their constitutional
rights of free speech, five street
speakers are prepared to fight their
arrest made last night by policemen
who broke up a meeting at Congress
and State SITS. The speakers were
taken to the S. Clark st. station and
were not booked, so they might
have the opportunity Of being freed
by bonds. The police say business
men of the neighborhOod had pro-
tested against the street meetings.
The five men arrested were:
Michael c. Walsh, 1873 S. State;
Chas. Kruse, 500 S. State; Jos. Cor
man, SIS S. State; Harry Wilson, 81
N. Market, and Albert Snyder, 1O7
S. Sangamon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
EXAMINER STORY BRINGS SUIT
FROM DOCTORS

A story in Hearst's Chicago Exam
iner about two employees of the city
health dept has resulted in a $50, 1000
suit against the paper.
The yarn was supposed to have
been told by foreigner who came
to Chicago when the infantile paraI-
ysis epidemic was at it's worst in
New York
He entered the city after being
held at Warsaw, Ind, for two days
because he had brought his child
from New York city, where the
plague was at its worst.
When he got into the station here
health doctors who were waiting for
him took his child and made a care
full examination of it. Then they
detained the traveller, whose name
was Morris Broidie, for further ex-
animation.
About this time an Examiner re-
porter dropped into the station. He
talked with Broidie and noticed that
the foreigner was afraid he would
have to give him some money. The
reporter questioned him and was told
that Broidie had given two health
doctors 81 each to examine the child.
The Examiner man secured
statement from Broidie to the effect
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

that he had paid over 81 to health
doctors.
The two physicians were Drs. B. I.
Wyatt and A. M. Siegel. They were
questioned by Health Com'r Robert
son and denied their guilt.
The civil service commission held
a hearing to determine the truth of
the Broidie story. Here it was
found that the foreigner was forced
to pay for the examination in War
saw, Ind, but not in Chicago, and
the doctors were eXOnerated.
DR.. Wyatt has sued and DR.. Siegel
says he is going to take a crack at
the Examiner before long on the
same story. -.-
Att'ys Grossman & Grossman fled
the suit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18

New York.-GasoIine will drop to
20 cents all over country within two
weeks, said Standard Oil officials.
Government recently ordered inquiry
into gasoline prices.
Warren, o. BIeachers collapsed
with 1000 people, open-air boxing
match. Score injured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
BRING HOME BODY OF FRENCH,
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER

The death of Trustee Charles
French in New York yesterday was
shock to his school board friends
here. Mr.. French passed away fol-
lowing an operation in which his
foot. crushed by, a New York street
car, was cut of. The body is being
brought here.
French was a Iatterly-appointed
member of the board of education.
He got on in time for the bitter
Jake Loeb fight, however, and never
failed to talk and vote for the rights
Of teachers to organize.
He came to America in 1893 with
the rank of captain in the British
army. Soon after his arrival, he Sc
cured a position with the Kansas
City Journal. Later he went into
business in Chicago for himself as
publisher of the Musical Leader. He
was 55 years old at the time of his
death,
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
FISHER HITS BALL IN blC
 FLAG ADDRESS
Local Orator Enthuses Large Crowd In Flagstaff Hall On Preparedness" In Connection With Me morial Day Rites

With the theme of preparedness, Hon. Robert $. Fisher enthused large Flagstaff audience in a Memorial Day address The subject of it was appro- priately Lincoln How nations had suffered from unpreparedness and how nations had been saved. were recounted by MT. Fisher. If" said he, it were not for the British navy, purchased by the foresight and devotion of the English people, they would now be paying tribute to the kaiser and if We do not fortify our western coast, one of these days we will be upon our faces ill the dust of our own land with the little brown man grinding his foot upon our necks.
 The battle of Bull Run. said Mir. Fisher, was a lesson in the need of preparedness that ought never to be forgotten by the American people with l2,000 regulars there. men trained
 to war, that would have been the last 1 battle of the Civil war and all the sub 1 sequent horror and suffering and cost 1 to the nation for more than fifty years
 would have been averted. War is ab- 1 horrent. said the speaker, but there are worse things than war, the sister hood of pacifists of both sexes" to the i contrary notwithstanding.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
U. \. SENDS 0UT
 45 GRADUATES
Largest Class h History of Institution Served With Diplomas; Half Week of Commencement Rites Is Closed
Teepublican A. 9. Leased wirel

TUCSON. May 31.-Commencement week this year at the university wit messed the graduation of the largest class in the history of the institution. Thirty-six students received bachelor degrees, and nine master degrees.
 Todays exercises marked the climoX of the commencement season for the graduates. although undergraduate ac- tivities will continue to June 3. Un- ierg,aduate students, friends and patrons of the institution attended the graduation exercises.
 University officials state the year has been one of record achievements A 50 per cen: increase in the senior 1 class over last year it is said was re- flected in an enlarged attendance il other classes. Figures issued by O. E Neil, registrar, place the total attend :, ce for the year at 6S3 in all depart ments.
 ! Graduates receiving bachelor of art: degree: Edward w. Ames. Mary R Brinton. Grady Gammage, Mrs. Marill; Guild Allen C. Jones. Lawrence L kreigharm, Edward B. OXley, Carl W 1 Pistor, Inez C. kolph. Turner C. Smith 1 Inez F. Thrift. Louis G. Whistler. Jo' ! de Arozena, Carl w. Clark, J. W. Get singer. Jofn A. Hedgpeth. J. Preston Jones. Richard G. Lindsey, William W Piekerell William A. Porter. Georg W. Shecrer, William Steineger, Johl ". Noller Bessie Humphrey. Inez N Benzie, Webster L. Pickett Gladys Gibbs. Sarah C. Hoy. Graham N Kindseth, Bert Minor Anna F Pistol Mrs. F J. Rodee. Alma P. Session. Harriet E. Thornber. Paul F. Weten kamD. August Schon.
 Post graduates receiving master 0 arts degree follow: Frank C. Cullir
 Percy Minister. Jane II. Rider, Howar " Estill, Percy " Moore, Enrique , : Stander. Phureas Phineas. Elizapet
 Murphy. Frarldin J. Walker
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
SCHOLARLY WIFE
 COULDN'T SIGN
 NAME TO RECEIPT

Lulu Brown was a fine scholar ? John Brown, colored. could not eX- plain to the court why she had made a cross to mark the place of a sig nature as q receipt when she was served by registered mail
 on the witness stand in Judge Stanford's court yesterday Brown il suing for a divorce introduced d let ter alleged to have been written bA his wife
 It's in her own handwriting you honor" declared the witness
 Then why did she not sign tn, ! receipt of the registered mail?" in qGired the court in refusing to sigi the decree
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
FIFTEEN FEDERAL
 MEN-CAPT TINES AND
 0NE WOMAN HERE
Maria Siqueiros First Female to Get Prison Term in U. s. Court Among
 Tucson Batch in Transit

Fifteen men and one woman prison- CT destined for federal penitentiaries, occupy cells in the Maricopa county jail, as the result of the movement of the laws victims from Tucson this week. Under guard of Chief Deputy Y. $. Marshal and Deputies Weage and Fraley, together with two civilian guards the sixteen were brought up from Tucson, where Judge Sawtelle has been busy with one of the heaviest criminal calendars in the history of that division of the court.
 The woman is Maria Siqueros, who has persisted in trying to establish residence in Arizona despite federal regulations made expressly to keep her sort out. The government is giving her years incarceration at Fort Col lins, Colo, in an effort to convince her she is not wanted
 She is the first woman to receive d penitentiary sentence from the L. $ district court of Arizona since state hood. The men will be taken tc i santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
PARsON AND REUBEN
 HIVE B|G MYSTERY

Parsons and Reuben local agents for the Kissel-K are wandering round town these days carrying with them Q smile that wont come off. When approached on the subject yes terdav they refused to disclose the reason for all this, but intimated that the new sensation to be sprung by tine Kissel people happened to be the reason for all this.
 The Kissel-kar has always been a : popular car" they chanted in unison ,bu, With ;lie advent of the all year
 idea two years ago. it began to show ! strides little shor, of marvellous. This i tWo;n-one conception had really rev
 olutionized the utility of the auto, for it is ruthfully said ten men drive winters when one drove before
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
" C. LII Meetinn

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold it's regular Thursday afternoon meeting at 2:l5 today, a27 West Monroe street. Mrs Johnson Wright will have charge of the de- Votiohal exercises and Mrs Mary A. Thompson, superintendent of White Ribbon Recruits. will conduct the program, which will consist of re- ccption to the Recruits" and their mothers This is also the occasion for the conferrirg of diplomas etc Incident to promotion from one grade to another \ musical. and literary program has been prepared suitable : tn the subject. At I J. m. tbe Loyal , Temperance Legion will hold it's reg ular meeting and every L. T. L. is expected to be present.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
COUNTIES GET CASH
 FROM SCHOOL FUNDS
State Superintendent of Education Sends Out Checks for Money to
 Be Used by County Schools

State Superintendent of Public ln struction C. O. Case finished sending out checks yesterday to the various county superintendents. in payment of their apportionment for the year.
 The appoltionment was made some weeks ago, but at that time there was not enough money in the state funds to send out checks. For this reason. payment was held up until the money was paid in by the various county treasurers
 In the following letter. Superintend- ent Case explains his action:
 "L am required under Par. 2704, Sub. ,, Revised Statutes of Arizona Civil Code, to apportion to the various coun- ties. out of the state school fund, avail able moneys in said fund on the sec i ond Monday in January and May of each year.
 1 "On the second Monday in May. 1916 there was only about s5.000.00 in the state school fund. This being in itself too small an amount to apportion. 1 ticipation of moneys that at that timt we expected soon to be sent to tn, state treasurer by the various count, treasurerS.
 This anticipated amount is nov available in the state school fund an, herewith inclosed you will find statement of it's apportionment,'
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Methodist Union Nicotine

Tle official board of the First Methodist Episcopal church has in rted the people of the Central Meth odiSt church to unite with them in a inbl1tion service next Sunday evening at s o'clock. This is to celebrate in a fitting way tie proposed union of the two great Methodist bodies in Amer ica. The general conferences of these two churches have voted overHhe!m inely in favor of union. The detail! of union will be worked by special, appointed commissions and if is hoped that the plan may bo consummated il two years.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
DEATH OF PIONEER
Tom Reed Honors Memory of Former
 Manager Charles Grimes

The Tom Reed mine. mill, office and every department under control of the comrany were closed out of re- spect foI the memory of the late Charles Grimes, formerly manager, from F 0 clock midnight Tuesday un- til 1 q'tloc!. yesterday. Never since operations were started nine years ago has the m'ne been shut down for that length og time.
 The general air of stiffness sur rounding tGe buildings was in keeping with ;he feelings o. sorrow among the many peor'c who are personal losers Ey the sudden death of their friend.
 Tho news of Mir Grimes death was a greaI shock to the people of Oatman as ifs suddenness could make it. He will lte kindly remembered here all during tLc years of the life of Oat- man. which will be a generation or more re.--The Mohave Miner
Arizona republican., 1916-06-01
Christian Church Meetirq

The ladies Of the Christian church and members of the C. W. 5. NJ. aux iii9ry will hold an all day meeting Friday at the home of Dr. Shackleford a52 F. Moreland. in memory of Mrs h. Y. Warren: also a fareWell recep- ton for Mrs. !, IT. Rawden. who leaves shortly for her new home in kinGman. Each lady requested to trin% one article of food.