davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

YUAN shin Kali
the Using dynasty. have been denied.
The imperial concubine OF the late En-.
peror Kwangsu objected. Only fonr
years ago Yuan was serving the Using
dynasty ms a minister. The boy em-
peror was then master OF the man now
president. If he were TO marry Yuan's
daughter he would have 60 pay homage
TO his father.In-law, which would re-
verse their relative positions quite out
OF harmony with Chinese customs and
traditions. II Is reported the little en-
peror will marry Manchu princess In
accordance with the traditions OF his
dynasty.
Because OF the general belief among
the lower classes that the denosed boy
emperor Is truly the son of heaven
many difficulties must be- overcome In
placing another emperor on the throne
without giving great offense TO beliey-
ers in the old Chinese traditions.
The new emperor must get the boy
emperor 10 turn over the title OF "em-
peror OF the great pure aud the tradi-
tional imperial seal which has been In
the possession OF Chinese empcrors for
thousands Of years. To accomplish
tins Il Is reported that after the results
Of the election have been announced in
favor Of the monarchy The president
win resign and offer the throne to tho
boy emperor lie inturn will decline
the honor, his advisers urging that he
Is too young for such a great RESPONSE
bility Then the demand that Yuan
accept the cmperorship will be IN or
der. and he will 'unwiId ely" ascend
the throne with the consent OF the de.
posed dynasty
To overcome Yuan's unwillingnc
various newspapers and bodies through
out China are preparing memorials ciV
treating him TO accept the crown.
Former Emperor Pu III win present
petition from the imperial family.
Foreign Minister Ia Cheng HsIang
Is TO submit petition IN behalf OF all
the political elements
Wang Shih Ching. the war minister,
will sign n memorial from the mill
tary body. n
Military Governor Tuan Chin X
or Mnkden win sign one from the mill
fary governors OF all the provinces.
Wang Kuan will submit petition Ia
behalf OF the Mohammedans.
other prominent Chinese VIII offer
memorials from the commercial bodies
educational organizations and from IT.
set and Mongolia.
Miss 40 Tscng sung. who has been
= leader among women favoring the
parchical movement, f. TO sign pc
karGwunnm - ef China.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22

woods. Or T. r.. Hagadorn Is attend.
ing Bennett, who is seyenty-one years
old. The doctor says BENEFITS condI.
ton Is not serious. but any change
must be for the worse.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
VIII Offer II to DepOSed Boy
Ruler, Who viii Decline.
CHlHAS CUSTOM ON TRIAL
Must Overcome Many Difficulties In
Placing Another Emperor on Throne
Without Giving offense to Believers
In Old Chinese Neutrality-suspicious. to
Conquer Presidents aunwiIIInsness."

peklng. Present plans for transform
ing the republic OF China back 20 a
monarchy are these:
Delegates elected by the people wiz
assemble In convention to formally de-
termine whether the form OF govern
ment shall be changed.
That convention Win adopt style OF
ballot. and members viii vote upon the
question. IT Is practically certain that
the vote win be unanimous for an en-
plre.
Next. President Yuan Shih Kai viii
be chosen emperor.
Then Yuan will ascend the dragon
throne, and the nine-year-old boy en-
peror, who was dcposed nearly four
years ago. will surrender TO him all the
historic treasures OF the Using dynasty.
Thereupon little Pu Yrs title Of enlperj
or win be Cancelled and ne win ho maA
a hereditary prince
The new dynasty probably W. 4
called the Wu or war dynasty. Avh,
the omperor's Imperial name u,
has not been announced.
Reports that Yuan's seventh ,s
ter win marry the thronelcss i
pcror thus allying the preside vc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-01-22
Anil. airI Club Formed.

Kendalvillc. Ind. -Thirty.fve youg
bachelors Of this city have orgal
The Anti-girl club. To, ,. "apr
Ing young woman 70 "
or other social functionl< "
church or even 20 MAXI ~
VIII cost the member 4 w
cost Of entertainment" g.
cause for organIzing.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-18

west half northeast, 25-7-14; $3.50.
J. M. King to A. R. Johnson, south
half northwest; southwest, and north
west northeast, 24-S-12, 200 acres,
s2,95O.
W. J. Drummer to A. N. and Hattie
Bolding, lots and 6, block 10, Har-
rison's addition to Conway; $3.50.
J. r. Owens to Abe Cohn, southwest
northeast, east half northwest and
northwest southeast, 11-8-11, 100
acres; $500.
Emma Horton Crenshaw to Phile-
mon Nabholz, part northeast south
east, 1913, and part northwest
southwest, 20-5-13, 29.7 acres, SAP 25
j. D. Surratt to j. NJ. Blessing, part
northeast northeast, 36-7-13, part
northwest northwest and part south
half southwest, 31-7-l2, 70 1-2 acres;
1880.
Mile Steel to n. B. Ingram, south
west southwest, 17-5-14; $3.50.
c, W. Montgomery to B. F. Dallas,
lots 8 to 6, inclusive, blocks l and
2, Bush addition to Vilonia; $500
A. K. Crossno to J. NJ and Alice
Rooney, northeast northeast, 9-6-11;
$500.
Frauenthal & Sehwarz to J. w.
Firestone, east half northeast, 3b-6-
10; $3.50.
L. T. Lasley 10 j. A. Poe, north
west northeast, 24-7-l2; $500.
J. K. Holmes to John A. Womack,
fractional west half northeast, 1912,
7s Ia acre4; 1,S25
8. ". Rogers to B. r. Deal, south
east southeast. lo-6-l4; 81 SOC
G. 4. Durham and G. r. PARIS to
n f. Thomas, undiv ided one half Of
west half southeast, 33-7-14; $3.50.
y. w. Morrow 10 z. l., King, lots
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-18
REAL ESTATE IS
STILL ACTIVE HERE
TRANSFERS NUMEROUS
DR.. J. S. Martin Purchases Two More
Interests in the Estate of Capt.
W. W. Martin.

All records for activity in real es-
tate in Faulkner county are being
broken this fall and at the office of
Circuit Clerk and Recorder A. M. Led
better, even with extra help, it has
been impossible to keep up with the
work of recording deeds and real es-
tate mortgages.
The list of recent transfers fled for
record within the past few days in
cfude several of rather large proper
tons. DR.. J. S. Martin has purchas-
ed two more interests in the real es-
tate of the late Capt. W. ". Martin,
for total consideration of $500.
Deeds conveying to him an undivided
one eighth interest from Neva La
ellie Allen and Leo Allen and another
undivided one-eigbth interest from
Roy NJ. and Earle Hendrickson, were
filed today. Another important trans
fer was that of John FRke, Franz
Heddens and Email Hillje to } &. Lit
tie, conveying 1000 acres Of hand six
miles south Of Conway FOR eoAsid-
Grafton of $e,oos,
Recent transfers for which deeds
have been aIed for record within the
past few days include the following:
} W. Wiley TO W. NJ. Harrell & Co.,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-18
SCIENTIFIC D|SCU ss|Oh
Of THE TOBACCO HABIT
PROF. NJ. J. M'HENRY DISCLOSES
VERY GRAVE DANGERS THAT
BESRT YOUNG STUDENTS.
PROVES DESTRUCTIVE PHYSICAL EFFECT
THE STATEMENTS IN THIS AR
TICLE ARE RESULTS OF A
LONG PERIOD OF INVESTIGA-
TON BY COMPETENT MEN.
EFFECT PHYSICALLY.

Is tobacco injurious physically?
Answer for yourself from the follow
ing evidence
When eniisting men for service in
the Spanish American war and in the
Philippines it was found that of the
habitual cigarette smokers not one in
ten had sound heart.
DR.. A. c. Clinton of San Francisco,
who is physician to several boys
schools, says; 81 am often called in to
prescribe for boys for palpitation of
the heart. In nine cases out of ten
this is caused by the cigarette habit.
Cigarette smoking gives boys en-
largement of the heart, and it sends
them into consumption, and IT sends
them to the insane asylum
President David Starr Jordan, Of
Leland Stanford University says:
They cigarette smokers) rarely
make failures in after life because
they do not have any after life. The
boy who begins smoking before his
fifteenth year never enters the life
of the world. When the other boys
are taking hold of the worlds work,
he is concerned with the sexton and
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-18

was addicted to cigarette smoking"
In 1902. q young men were ex-
amined as applicants for entrance to
the medical department of the United
States Army OF these 81, AZ. or
nearly two-thirds were rejected as
having tobacco heart"
Il am not much of a mathemati-
clan, said the cigarette, but | can
add to mans nervous troubles, |
can subtract from his physical en-
ergy, l can multiply his aches and
pains, | can divide his mental power
! take interest from his work, and
discount his chances for success"
In the face Of the above reasons.
who can deny that tobacco is lnjuri-
On, physically The Bulldog.
NJ. ]. McHenry
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-18
undert aker."
Optometrist

undertaken.
At Peoria, ILL.,, 298 boys out of 4l2
applicants for the navy were reject
ed, mostly on account of weak hearts.
Cigarette smoking was the cause of
most of the weak hearts.
The effect on the heart has been
studied with the sphygmograph, an
instrument which records the heart
action graphically. This shows that
at first the heart action is stimulated
and beats stronger, but in about IS
minutes the narcotic effect has be-
come apparent and the action is slow
ed again. The permanent effect is 10
decrease courage, activity and ag-
gressiveness. 1t is significant that
traces of the heart of a woman on
the verge of nervous prostration and
of heart weakened by long smok-
ing are identical in character
An article in the New York School
Journal by p. l.. Lord, tells of the
results of an investigation on 200
boys who smoked and 200 boys who
did not smoke The boys were chos-
en- by lot observed by 10 teachers
for several months and reports made.
The physical results follow:
Non
L
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-18

and 8, block 3, Anderson's addition
to Conway; $40.
D. 0. Harton to j. A. Land, south
half southeast and southeast south
west, 9-6-12;$2, 800.
C. NJ. Spruce to O. G. Goode, north
east southwest, l5-6-l2; $500
Theo. Thessing to W. L .Banister
lots ID to IS, inclusive, block 5, Hark-
rider addition to Conway; $1,183
Louisa Harvey to Florian Nahlen
northwest, 31-5-13; $1,000
c. O. Payne to f. M Balmaz, north
half northwest, lola; 1882.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-18
Smokers Smokers

This same superintendent gives
these results from observation of 40
smoking and 40 mons smoking boys;
all were chosen by lot:
Those who used tobacco averaged
one year, FIVE and one-half months
older for their grades than the others.
Notwithstanding their greater age
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-18
STUDENTS CONCERT
CENTRAL TONIGHT

The annual concert by the students
of the Central College conservatory
will be held in the college auditorium
this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Following the recital a display of
recent work in the art department
will be shown IN the college parlors.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1916-12-18
Smokers Smokers

Superintendent Hervey Of Maiden,
Mass, with the help Of his teachers
gives the following comparisons;
Non
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
LOCALS EXPECT
TO COME BACK
TO TOP ROUND

TONIGHT'S POLO PROGRAM
7:30-Greeks VS.. Kremos. &c. L..
8:45-New Castle VS.. Richmond.
Richmond's Comeback
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
SPORTS and Athletics
Rustlings of the Netting

Kid Williams reaped a fat harvest
Of goals. His six total helped in the
individual record.
Even half back Huston came in for
one marker.
Lou Quigley again fell down in the
rush line. Williams crossed the equa-
tor first in eight of fifteen starts.
The shift of Fry up to rush and O.
Quigley to center didn't seem to help
a whole lot.
With the lead at stake and their
team going good, New Castle will
bring over a small caravan of noise
tonight.
Better come early and avoid the
rush.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

Tonight at the Coliseum the Quak-
ers and New Castleites will battle for
the leadership of the Indiana State
Polo League. A Quaker victory will
yank the New Sastle club out of first
place, at the same time giving Rich
mond the lead. A Quaker defeat will
strengthen the lead of New Castle, at
the same time showing Richmond back
to tie with Muncie in third place.
Richmond's chances of winning
have been greatly curtailed by the
partial loss of its players. Evans
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
Muncje, 10: Richmond, 2

Muncte, ~, Hicnmoho,
Catching the merry Yule-tide spirit,
the Muncie polo team, in its setto with
the Quakers at Muncie last night, pre-
scented the Richmond five with the
most terrific beating that has~ever
been handed any team of any West
ern polo belt. Exponents Of the ITS
better to give than to receive" pollok,
the help OF Frederick Pence un-
wrapped everything in it's repertoire
and Altered It to the luckless Quakers.
Jimmy O'Metz especially received lots
of attention.
In the first place, the Quakers were
In no position to play polo last night
Walt Evans, star center, suffering
from a combination of bum knee
and bad cold, was out Of it. Sox
Quigley, captain, was more or less in
disposed the result Of the grippe
Harry O'Metz was suffering from eye
strain.
De-mobilized, as it were, the Rich
mond machine managed to stay on the
track during the first round. But in
the second chapter the Quaker boat
began to act up. And in the third
It was nothing more than a sociable
skating party for the Muncie five.
II wasn't Washington Irving or Arts
totle who authored the old saw about
Each canine has his day" but Who
ever it was who spilled those words
probably knew what he was talking
about.
Take Harry O'Metz, for instance
He had his day last night. 1t was
some day, too, last night.
But at any rate, New Castle benefit
ed and the pleasure of dragging that
team out Of the upper berth tonight
will more than pay for the temporary
displeasure Of lamping the Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

There's adjectives and adjectives
but none of 'em can do credit to that
affair at Muncie last night. The word
awful can't touch 1t.
No doubt 1t tickled the Henry county
folk hugely
No doubt 1t pleased the Muncie fans,
too.
There is little chance of Walt Evans
getting back into the Quaker lineup
tonight.
Arlie May would have enjoyed
O'Metz's performance at Muncie last
night. The Richmond goal tend shat
tered Mays best records for rank
work.
All of which bears out the assertion
That when they're good, they're good,
but when they're bad they're worse.
One of the kids" scores was regis
tered in six seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

probably will be out of 1t entirely. Sox
Quigley is in poor physical condition.
But at that Richmond is counting
this game won.
Preceding the big game the Greek
and Kremo clubs of the City League
will battle. The preliminary will be
called about 1880. The probable line.
ups for the two games:
Greek-kremo
Greeks Kremos
helQ BraQnelQ
First Rush
r. Hawekotte ........ Thompson
Second Rush
JeSSup ....... duut, EltcfS
Center
MlEOI SlOllc
Half Back
H. Hawekotte ............. Mitchell
Goal
Richmond-New Castle
New Castle Richmond
Long L. Quigley
First Rush
I1dIAcuS Fly
Second Rush
Du FreSneS .............. O. Quigley
Center
DoHerty Gr1fnth
Half Back
T1ueHHeT " Metz
Goal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

The Colombian government will es-
tablish psychological laboratories on
the coast apd in the interior cattle
raising districts to study regional
diseases of cattle and prepare rem
edies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
XMAS SPIRIT
PUTS PUNCH
INTOATTACK
OF. MUNC|E
HOW THEY RANK

Game Tonight
New Castle at Richmond.
Games Next Week
Monday-Indians at New Castle.
Tuesday--New Castle at Mum
Gle.
Wednesday - Muncie at Rich
mond.
Thursday Muncie at New
Castle.
Friday--Indians at Muncie.
Saturday-lndians at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
CITY BRIEFS

WANTED--Man or woman to do pie
| baking and short order cooking at
night, at once Good wages. Hulis
Restaurant, n 9th ST. 23-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
WEATHER RECORD

At seven o'clock last night the gov
eminent thermometer at the pumping
station read two degrees below zero.
At twelve o'clock-just five hours
later-the same thermometer read fif-
teen degrees above. The rapid rise in
the mercury was most remarkable
considering the hour of the day, Wal
ter vossler. government weather stat
iStician asserts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
NOTICE p. Il. c.

Protected Home Circle meet at home
of Sister Ella Hodapp tonight at 7:3o
to attend funeral Of Sister Elizabeth
Murray.
]. w. TAGGART,
23-1t Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

Goals--Williams, s; Fahrner, 3; O.
Quigley, Q; Huston.
Rushes-Williams, 8; l. Quigley, Z
Stops-Pence, As; O'Metz, IS.
Refcree-Harry Thompson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23
FOR SALE

A splendid farm of $50
acres, IS acres fine bottom
land, near traction, good mar
kets, schools and churches. A
splendid dwelling, with fur
mace, acetylene lights, living
water, $500 per acre. Po-
session at cnce if desired.
Terms very easy.
c. c. HAWLEY,
New Faris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-23

Switzerland imposes tariff on auto
imports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22

TRUSTEES SALE


ESSEX COUNTY FARM PROPERTY.
In execution of a certain deed of
trust to the undersigned trustee, dated
the 9Th day OF January, 1915, and re-
corded in the clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Essex County. in Deed
Book 81. p. 1875. default having been
made in payment of some of the notes
therein secured and being required so
to do by the notehoider. I will sell
at public auction in the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange, No. 20 North Ninth
Street. Richmond. Va. on
SATURDAY. JULY -, 1915,
at II O'Clock. Noon.
the said property conveyed in the said
deed and described therein as "All that
certain tract of land lying and being in
Essex County. Virginia, and known as
Eastwood and containing one hum
bred and seven acres. more or less"
TERMS-For cash sufficient to pay
off all taxes and levies accrued to date
of sale. expenses of sale, and to pay off
and discharge amount due and pay
able upon said notes, with balance to
be arranged at sale.
E, c. BOWERS.
Trustee.
By Chas. A. Rose Co, Real Estate Auc-
tioneers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Office of Superintendent
City Water Works,
Room 103, City Hall,
Richmond. Va.

4elGIAl1AOA4As a.,
Sealed proposals will be receive In
this office until IL NJ. AUGUST IS, 1915.
for the following:
s51 lengths of 3o-inch cast-iron pipe,
class A
$4,000 pounds of special castings for
30-inch pipe.
s15 lengths 12-inch cast-iron pipe,
class B.
5000 pounds of special castings for
12-inch pipe.
577 lengths of lo-inch cast-iron pipe
class B.
10000 pounds of special castings for
1o-inch pipe
s3s lengths OF s-irfch cast-iron pipe,
class B.
6.4so pounds special castings for
$50 lengths of s-inch cast-iren pips,
class A.
1926 pounds special castings for g.
inch pipe.
100000 pounds pig lead.
1900 pounds jute packing.
One 31x2o-inch tapping sleeve and
valve (outside diameter of 3e~inch pipe
80 inches).
Three 30-inch horizontal hub end gate
valves. 20o-lb test: beyel gear valve
on rollers. 2-inch operating nut; valves
to turn to the right to open.
The Administrative Board reserves
the right TO increase or decrease the
specified quantities 20 per cent and the
right to reject any or all proposals, or
any part of any or all proposals: also
to award the contract as a whole or
in part. Bidders can bid on the above
as whole or in part. certified
check for 500. payable to the City
Treasurer. must accompany each bid.
All pipe and specials to be in accord
ance with the American Water Works
Association specifications. All pipe,
specials, etc, to be delivered T. o. b.
Richmond. Va, and to be delivered at
such times and in such quantities as
the superintendent may require.
Z. e. DAVIS,
Superintendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-22

omce q II
Administrative Boa1
Richmond, Va
July ~ and %. /

uuxy a. 6uA AVt ~
To Mrs. A Chas. Meagher. 49,
Moore Estate, Mary Kranitsskys ~
Their Wright, Joseph Hoffman,. A.
can Locomotive Company. Am4f
Glass Company.
You are hereby notified that the ~
ministrative Board, Of the city
Richmond. Virginia, have made u
following ascsrtainment ~ to dau11
to abutting property owners wno
property abuts on Valley RoaA%
Mill Street from Second and Ha4S
Streets to Mill and Hospital Htrso5f
by reason OF the grading OF said foo13
and streets By the city:
Location:
Valley Road and MIN Street, me-
Second and Bacon Streets to Mill ~
Hospital Streets. II
Owners:
Mrs. A. Chas. Meaghsr. 500 feet fmsueo
or less). ,Ss
Leet 8. Moore Estate, 1S5 fest.
Mary Kranitzsky, 165 feet.
Luther Wright, 100 feat
Joseph Hoffman, 10 feet.
Mary Kranitssky, 1s2 feet. so
American Locomotive Company, u.
s75 feet (more or loss). SAs
American Glass Company. See 1oo&
(more or less). 80
Amount of damages NoaA
You arc therefore respectfully 30.
fed to appear before said board &
Room No. so5. Third Floor. City MAN.
Richmond. Va. at tho hour Of IL otolSe3l
A. NJ. Friday. August II. 1915, 70 sllDw
cause. IL any you can. against saiA -
csrtainment made By said board 90
aforesaid
Given under nay hand this 1snA -
of July, 1918. tAH
w. w. DUNFORD.
Clerk to the Administrative
Board.