davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
mENnIco RELEASE DEEDS.
TWO Release Deeds. Amounting Ia


carter crou ~, ,h tru En',,ii y.
WAY. beng Il part OF the Gilmour tract.
November ,. 1916 LOCO.
CHARLES I. Williams ct al, trustees,
10 Jacob T.. Lennon. 30 acres on New
Market Road. about four miles from
the city, near Laurel Church. October
-, lHlG S22Nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
wndc Herring ON November 10.

George Wade, who is being held in
the tenrico County rail on the charge
Of numbering his stcpfathcr. James y
Gordon. VIII be given preliminary
hearing before Magistrate T. J. Pur-
year, OF Henrico County. November l6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
VIII Go for Fugitive

Patrolman J. H. Lee. of the Third
Precinct expects to leave to-day for
chester, Pa. to bring back Sunny Mel
colored. wanted for houscbrcaking and
larceny. The alleged robbery occurred
in South Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
CHANCEny TRANSFERS.

fourteen Deeds nf IlnrrRin an,l SnIc
Amounting Ia S6..
William II. Gwathmcv TO Catherine
GWathmcy, Il tract Of land on Little
paG" street. October 20. 1918: tax, 80
cents: ST.
Trustees of 1;pworth Methodist F.pis-
copal Church. South. TO samuel X. Me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

G. G. Campbell. Of Richmond. "A paint
or bE trade. yesterday tlcd "a paupcr': :,
petition In bankruptcy in the United
S;ttHntes District Court. placing his liza
bilitics az Si3l.5G, ana his assets n.
nothing.
William I. Reid. Of Richmond. an
assets NJ Sl,sSSl2. and his liabilities ~.
nothing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Change in Schedule
R. F. & P. r. r.

Effective sunday, November 18th.
daily fast trains for Washington and
beyond Will leave Byrd street Station
ESQ + NJ instead OF $3.50 T.. NJ. and
leave Main Street Station $40 T.. NJ
instead Of 5:i1 J.. NJ.
Ashland Accommodation leaves t:lba
7;23 NJ. week days. instead of $50
y M--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

"ommantcr jonn Lamp. Of r. +. Leo
CAMP. Confcdcrat. Veterans Of Rich
mnnd. has transmitted To th.. family Of
General S,ith Boiling the resolutions
OF respect to tn" memory OF tho gen
rral. adopted ~ the camp on Nov"m-
her 2. The resolutions pay high trib-
ute TO General Boiling as a soldier and
citizen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
III LDING PERMITS.
-Four building Permits, Amounting TO

- ~. 'iary. 10 repair frame dwelling
IL west Thirty-third Street: cost
,.: pale i.uckc. !" repair brick store,
1872 East Franklin street: cost sI5a
fhSh l.. Cooke. to erect two-story
S'ucc" ana fran" residence, l707 Bar
ton Avenue: cost $1,000
kealtN ana Finance Corpora alton of
Virginia. 10. erect twO-Story frame
Stucco residence. lT2S lanes Avenue:
cost $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
lnrnrth u skull.

While workmsT this morning were
cNcaNN'inc in the cellar OF an old mouse
In short Market Street. "A human skull
Was uncarthed. In the skull was Il
hole, apparently made by Il pistol bull
let. |, is said that this home wa; oc-
cupied as q DOCTORS Ollie. before the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Filmed on Di.orderIy Cb,,r.

Belle Albright. colored. was fined SIS
and placed under security in the sum
OF 500 for sixty days by Justice
Crutchfield yesterday upon "A charge of
running disorderly house at 3l7 North
E,lchteanth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
MNS. UROOKEt DISPOSED OF
PROPERTY AND FOLLOWED lin

Efforts were made at once to trace
ana locate him, but without avail. Mrs.
i:rookci remained in Richmond for
short time. during which sh. practi-
cal!y disposed of all their possessions.
and Il few days later disappeared.
When Or. Brookcr He'd tho country he
forfeited a $4,000 bond. which had bee,
given AZ the preliminary hearing for
his appearance in the District Court.
United states Marshal j. q. Saunders
immediately instituted court action to
recover this amount and was awarded
Il Judgment in the Law and Equity
Court for $4,000.
The far:u in Iicnrico County. the deed
FOR wEich was recorded in the lIenricC
Circuit, Court yesterday. had been given
rs security hy his wife for the bond
AS soon as the Judgment had been se-
cured action against the real estate was
started, and the property WAS sold. The
transfer yesterday. !; is said. was tho
result OF the action by Federal authori-
ties
The nf mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

he would not appear fog trial, although
held on Il serious charge. \ few mir-
u,cs before time for oueunS OF tn.
court it became known ;hat he had dis
appeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Marriages. LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
ISSUE yesterday by the clerk of the
iluStinEs Court
Gcorg" Nelly Womble, city
imam r. King and Ethel O. Hall
George X Everett and Laura .. Step
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

ton. trustees. f3xiiS fee; north liac of
StIIincS Avenue. November =, 1916.
81 T.,3I@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cornr.

=. c.. was admitted to practice as an
attorney and counsellor in this court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
uusrI>Gs DEED or TRUST.

One Deed of Trust Rrrorded, Amount
ing to S2.155.I2.
q. J. Slnnifrr ct ais 10 Bell 4: CinN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

The signatures of DR.. and Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

GeOrgette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Waists
that sell regularly at
$3.9S. Most are either
flesh or white; about
800 on sale, all sizes.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06
The Attorney for Mex co.

As our young men throughout the
country are being called, from The
peaceful pursuits Of everyday lille, to
arm in defense Of the colors Of their
country, the Republic Of this city an
nouncss that it holds brief for Mexico
oil which it has given US two install
ments and oil which it promises many
more. With its own news columns,
filed with accounts OF base and per-
fdous attack upon a detachment OF
American troops, eliminating in a
brutal and VII olesale massacre, its edi'
toriAl columns parade the belief which
assures US that the Mexican character
is a composite Of the Azctec peon,
who is all patient industry and gentle
ness, ard the Spanish c0Cqrjstador
who is all dignity, courtesy and de-
votiou." The only weakness that it
discovers in the NJ xican is tina, h. has
the elects Of his q1all,i:s. The MUIR
DIR OF our citiz MS who were in Mexico
under the invitation OF its laws, the
bandit warfare Of the NJ ,ans against
other, daily staining the annals Of the
last three years with unspeakable alroc-
tiles Of rape and robbery and murder,
the raids across the border with theiI
midnight attacks upon peaceful, un'
snspec ling and Undeiended homes, we
are told are tut the reverse side oi the
NJ xcsn good Q iaiIieS. And with all
these wrongs unavenged, with the
bodies Of Cur soldiers, dead because o.
their belief in Mexican genteness and
courtesy, still unburisd, and their blood
sill d. staining the sands OF the des'
er,, the Republic, the attorney fol
M x:cd, asks our people, as their sons
are putting on the uniform and hurry
lag to the b rder-" Has not the hou
arrived for US to take up the task
helping the Mexican people with thei
great capacity i0f LOYALTY, affection ant
faithful work 10 that sci government
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06
Thinning the Fruit!

Thinning is an operation that has
been prac,iced to only a very limited
extent in Missouri. An occasional
man has thinned few trees, more as
a matter OF curious Inquiry than as a
definite orchard practice. Where the
operation has TO any degree been care
fully performed the results have been
outstanding aud the Missouri Agri'
cultural Experiment Station finds that
i! rays we'll.
Those varieties which tend usually
TO over'Dear and produce under sized
fruit may be thinned TO a profitable ad
vantage. The siz, and quality Of
such varieties as Winesap, Missouri
Pippin, Rails, and Ingram can almost
always be improved by careful thinning
and twill often pay 10 thin such varie.
ties as Jonathan, Grimes or York.
How TO THIN
The quality Of well'gr, vi fruit is al
ways superior to that which is small and
poorly developed. II the crop i:
evenly distributed throughout the tree
perhaps four to eight inches, accord
to size Of variety, is a good distance
between fruits, Leave only fruit on ;
spur. II two are left both will b,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06
Revival Meeting in the Big Tent at Chad
wick, Mo.

Beginning on Sat. before the 3rd.
Sunday in July 1916, The General Bap'
fists will begin D weeks revival meet
ing in their big tabernacle, conducted
by Rev, D. L. Acterson Of yelling,
Okla. and Evangelist Morris F. Gilbert
Of Bell City, Mo.
These gentlemen are conceded to
b. the most able ministers in their It
speclive Associations, aud they invite
all people OF all denominations TO be
present, preachers and all and lend a
hand to the upbuilding Of the cause ol
Christ in this community. Your crops
will be of your hands BY this time, SO
come prepared TO stay during the meet
ing aud enjoy an outing on the top ol
the Ozarks Everybody invited,
BY order Of Committee
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06
War.0rdsr Notes

The French war department, through
its agent, Charles Gonzelle has just
completed in New York the purchase
OF 23,400,000 pounds Of tobacco.
The tobacco will be shipped from
Louisville, Ky, in broad leaf form, to
be manufactured in France. There
will be $4,000 hogsheads, a total Of
II, 700 tons, which will yield quite a
nice little freight revenue TO the rail-
roads carrying it to New York, where
it will be loaded aboard ship. We are
to see Kentucky get slice Of our war
order prosperity, but we refuse to credit
it to the Democratic administration.
Russia is in the market Of the Unit.
ed States for $4,000 tons Of steel rails
and 5000 to 10000 freight cars,
These cars are wanted TO transport sup
plies from Bussia's eastern frontier to
10 the firing line, over rails Made in
America. 1t begins to look as if Kitch-
eners forecast that the European war
would last three years is to be realized
Unhappy Europe! Her misfortune is
temporarily our financial gain, and out
Of that misfortune the snout Of the
Democratic party has rooted its pros
perity' slogan.
The fall in the price OF sp.lter, due
TO the falling off in the war demand,
has caused the value Of zinc ores to
drop. The miners in Joplin, Missouri
district are compensated on a sliding
scale based on the monthly ore aver
ages. The price Of spelter having
gone off. the May wage Of these min
ers has been lowered, they have voiced
protest and threatened to strike.
When the Democratic campaign hera'd d;
OF prosperity appear before these Jop
lin miners, is likely they will t, uch on
the subject Of spelter2 Yet this same
condition OF affairs can readily be
brought about by a slump in the wal
demand Tor any particular American
product.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06
Our Heroes at CaTrizal

While our indignation grows as the
facts accumulate to prove that Ameri'
can soldiers we're treacherously attack
ed from ambush at Cauizal, and we
are filed with sorrow at the late oi
Capt. Boyd and his brave men, there
is admiration at their conduc'. They
added new luster to the Repatriation Of
American troops. 1t was an unequal
struggle. The Americans were not
only outuumbered, but they suffered
from a rain Of bullets from a machine
gun, safely operated from trench ESQ
yards away. They chose the only
course in keeping with the traditions
Of as brave soldiers "as ever rode into
battle on is burning pillows" Led
by their gallant captain, already
seriously wounded in the shoulder. they
SET out to capture that machine gun.
Capt Boyd fell dead, with bullet
through his eve, as the trench was
reached and the machine gun seized.
The force Of Mexicans fled to a new
shelter, 10 an abode near oy.
But there is no surprise in the way
that Capt. Boyd and his men sold their
lives. The surprise would have follow
ed their adopting any less heroic
course. The American troopers were
negroes, members Of the Tenth Caval'
ry. 1t is d regiment with history re-
splendent with deeds Of daring, The
first brush tn the bandit hrnt, in which
there was the same disparity Of mum
bers against the Americans, although
the fighting conditions were more near
ly equal, was participated in by men,
bers oil the Tenth, under command OF
Col. Dcdd. On that occasion they en-
tered battle after riding for thirty-six
hours under disagreeable conditions.
They dispersed the enemy and kept
in hot pursuit for hours. 1t was a
great exhibition Of physical courage
and endurance. But the fight at Car
rial was a greater moral demonstration.
There was but remote chance for vic
tory. The negro troopers spilled theii
blood like water, knowing death was
certain. But they had tine traditions
Of service, the glory Of America and
the unsullied reputation Of the fight
ing Tenth" TO MAINTAIN. Globe Dem
ocrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06

wormy. On trees with a heavy set Of
fruit, thinning all the fruit from part Of
the spurs tends to cause such spurs to
develop fruit budS,for the next years
thereby encouraging regular bearing,
Tne earlier the work is done the less
drain there is on the vigor Of the tree
Surplus Iruit can be handled at less ex'
pense by thinning than by running it
over a sorting table at packing time.
In his West Point address President
Wilson said; Never since I was a
youngster have l been afraid Of noisy
man, l have always feared quiet
one" This may explain why he
cautioned the Democratic party not to
deal in personalities in the coming
campaign. Hughes is silent man
with an awful punch.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06
Prune the Fruit Trees

June or early July is the time to do
summer pruning. 1t has less tenden'
cy TO stimulate the growth Of water
sprouts than winter pruning, At this
time the years growth is already larg'
ely made. For the remainder of the
season the trees are largely occupied
in maturing the wood and developing
the fruit buds. Wounds made during
this season Of the year heal better
than those made in winter,
Pruning more than any other oper-
alton affects the size, quality, and fin,
ish Of the fruit, especially Of those
varieties which have a tendency to
over bear. It also has tendency to
regulate bearing, especially if it is
Systematically and regularly done.
In summer pruning, thin out some
OF the smallea and moderate sized
branches in the outer portion Of the
tree. Those which help to shad the
inner portion smother the smaller
growth and prevent the fruit from ma
turing properly. In addition, pruning
generally tends to lessen the cost and
facilitates the performance Of other
operations such as spraying and pick
ip1
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06

Did anyone perceive in the St Louis
platform Of the Democratic party the
slightest reference to the tariff as the
cause Of the high cost Of living? That
was their belief asset in the campaign
Of 1912. Did Senator Ollie James
have anything TO say about free sugar.
That was his prize piece of stump
bunk in the campaign Of 1912. Free
sugar was to save the housewife cents
a pound on every pound she purchas
ed. The tariff on sugar was cut Is
per cent, TO go on the free list May |
1916. The price did not bulge
before the war broke out-when it rose
1t is passing strange that the Demo
cratic party should have overlooked
their old friend, His Highness, Sil
Living Cost, in their 1916 platform
but the party is as fckle as its chief
tain.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06
More Congressional News

! 'NSN'NHN' 'N"~
David w. Hill, one OF the candi-
dates for the Republican nomination
for Congressman. while in the Cape
yesterday intimated that former Post
master E. w. Flentge and former U.
S Marshall E. F. Regenhardt are max
ing a punch-and-jIdy show out Of
Henry S. Wilson Of Ava.
Mr.. Wilson's only strength lies in
figures in the Missouri Blue Book,
manipulated by his Cape County statis'
,icians, who are endeavoring TO count
me out with their musty, moldy ad-
dition and subractiop," Mr.. Hill said.
Mr.. Hill spent Friday afternoon and
Yesterday morning campaigning in the
southern part Of the county, He was
accompanied by County Chairman W.
L. Mlbrey, Blucher Sperling and Fred
Kies.
"Mr Hill will have a large majority
over both his opponents in this coun-
Ity," Captain Mabrey declared at the
conclusion Of the trip yesterday.
"As for what Flentge and Regenhardt
are doing, they are political morgue
keepers"
They are stepping side wise" an
other prominent Republican said, try
ing to get in the band wagon Of any
candidate who appears to be live
wire, so they may ride into power again.
As a matter Of fact, they are about as
popular out here in the county as they
are in the Cape. They couldn't elect
a man as night janitOr at the city jail"
with a conglomeration Of figures
the Cape Republican tries to leave the
impression that Wilson will cary the
six west end countless" Mr.. Hill said.
Anyone familiar with the situation
realizes that Wilson cannot do that,
and am constrained 10 believe that
he will undoubtedly lose three Of the
west end counties and possibly FIVE,
THE same combine would leave
the impression that l will receive no
votes in the west end Of the district,
while the lact is, in the primary cam
paign Of August 1910, when was a
candidate against Congressman Crow,
who was out for re election, received
those six counties a total oil 3,l7o
votes, and with the same relative total
OF votes in those counties this time,
with three candidates in the field, !
will carry a majority Of those counties.
In Christian County got 797 votes
after I had made but two speeches
enough 10 give me the county in q
three. cornered race. In Ozark county
| got 400 votes as a result oi one
speech, and in TaDey County aftei
one days campaigning, I got 40S
votes. 10 both those counties the
vote received would have given me
the county in three corner race.
And l have every reason to be
lieve that the vote l will receive il
in the west end in this campaign vii
far exceed that Of 1910" Cape
Girardeau Daily Tribune.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06

which alone can develop the good
qualities Of any race?" The ghastly
field at Carizal makes answer that the
one duty Of the present hour for US is
to stand with our boys and support
them heart and soul with a purpose
and devotion single to the honor and
welfare OF our own country. -Globe
Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06

Il is the inevitable will have
to be a Republican or Democrat in
1916. There will be a million more
Republicans than Democrats. Melville
IN. d. Journal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06

What has become OF the oldtime
Ohio Republican who used TO show up
every four years as a nominee for the
Presidency" asks George Bailey Of
Houston Post. He is out on the
stump working for Charels Evans
Hughes, Gawge!
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06

Again the Democratic platform de-
clares the right Of American citizens tc
the protection Of their government
But what American citizens want !:
protection-not mere platform declaE-
atoms. The planks Of the Democratic
platform could not float the victims o.
the Lusitania.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06

A man may be an expert at editing
a twelve page newspaper, and yet not
know very much about running the
pavy.-Trenton in J.) State Gazette.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1916-07-06
Late, and UnimpOTtant

The Presidents action in mobiliizing
the National Guard for service on the
Mexican border may not unfairly be
characterized as late, reluctant and un-
important. Airer three years OF watch
ful waiting" alter insults innumerable,
alter the loss Of hundreds Of American,
lives-s soldiers and civilians alter the
destruction Of millions Of dollars worth
Of American property, alter the ruth
less violation Of our soil, and after--to
complete the shameful chain Of com
pelling inAlences-his denomination,
the President took a step which should
have been taken long ago.
1t may be too late. Our prestige
has suffered so much in all our dealings
with Mexico since 1918 that it may
now be impossible TO restore ourselves
to any position OF influence and power.
It is altogether likely that we can deal
successfully with the troops which
Caranza can command. But what
seall we do then? Shall we pick an
other from among them, the rival cut
ihroa,s who have rayaged Mexico and
New Mexico at will2 Or shall we
take over the task Of restoring Mexico
to sanity and good government
When Carranza is defeated, it may be
that the election will be over. In that
case will the beaten Wilson again turn
TO watchful waiting?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
Barney Oldfield Will Race
Today to Redeem Reputation

only few laps.
Oldfield wants 10 quit the game
winner, During the past two
years he has suffered hard luck
in the racing game, and his pride
| demands that he redeem his repu-
tation as the Worlds Master Driv-
err before he finishes his career.
His new DE Lage car, In which
he races today, has been tuned mp
to the highest Key or speed and
durability. Oldfield is going after
the race, not because he wants
the money but because he wants
to wipe out the stigma of all re-
cent defeats. This feature OF
, the contest will add considerable
interest to the race.
Today's big race was scheduled
to start at 2:15 p. m. Fourteen
powerful race cars, driven by a
bevy of racers representing the
cream of the speed world, will
start.
Ralph De Palma. Peter Hender-
son, Barney Oldfield, Eddie Rick
enbacher, Wilbur DeAlene, Dave
Lewis and Billy Chandler are the
leading race drivers who will pilot
cars around the great lattice
track, and all of them have in
ternational regulations.
The entire entry list, together
with the numbers by which the
cars will be designated, follows:
No. 1O-Ralph De Palma, Mer-
cedes.
No. 14-Barney Oldfield, Delage.
No. Eddie Rickenbacher, Max
well.
No. Peter Henderson, Max
we'll
No. 13-Wilbur D'Alene, Dues
enberg.
No. 12-Thomas Milton, Duesen-
berg.
No. 6-Martin Sorenson, Craw-
ford.
No. Billy Chandler, Crawford.
No. S-David Lewis, Crawford.
No. Arthur Johnson, Craw-
ford.
No. IN. j. Moosie, Grandy Spe-
cial.
No. 3-Sterling Price, Grandy
Special
No. Omar loft, Omar.
No. 15-Charles Latta, Dodge
i Special.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-05
Fireman With
Chaplin, Makes
Return Visit

With better pictures than ever
the Melbourne theater will re-
turn to its former low-price Sun
day.
The new bill will have Charlie
Chaplin's new Mutual comedy,
The Fireman" as one of it's feat
ures and in addition there will be
three-act dramatic feature, THE
Crimson Yoke" with popular Cleo
Madison and William V. Mong as
its stars. The story is one of in
tense dramatic power and is said
to be excellently acted. There
will also be a comedy drama on
the same bill.
Il have recently contracte
with the Universal company fol
its entire program" said Manager
Summerville, and the Melbourne
will have better picture service
than 1t has ever had. The bills
will change Sunday, Wednesda,
and Friday and each will have 6
dramatic feature, comedy ant
news serial or comedy drama"