davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

-------------------- =
FOR sale small corner rtnTe. Jackson Ward.
Apply yl5 Brook Avenue
FOR sale most ur-to-tste cottage on
church Hi All modern convenicnces
Hn,-water heat. electricity and gas. Apply
3r2 North Thirty nh Street.
FOR sale. nice residence. with - rooms
ana land. right station Biz
store place For Information. apply 10
- !. Sks,sky Now Bohemia. Va.
FOP anything In real estate Nooreiis,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-25

10 !,ct on F:Jyd Avenue 81 a bargain
sold AZ onre
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

e. MoDougan farm. OF oratiot ave..
w,pn Nh =, CAP NO
c. Pstrowsky Grand August ouasts sub OF o.
C. rstr1wsnyi orsnd oouie'A''' '~' ~ CAP NO IL:
Michigan inv Co. O. Craig william Msyburys sub OF
Of Theodore and Denis CAmpaTs pat o. the SUB OF
Mehisap !. e.; .d :ns
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
8. 10 It. Of .. 1880 r..

chas staebsr Clark. 40 IT. Of 1880 n
Chas. staebler Clark. BarthoortSv
.D % = excep, alley as 81 Op PC I'd
J. stewart Clerk briggs of sub
or ~ between Fort ST and the Dix road 159 so IT.
ELI Barkume McKnstry Cott,ns sub lots to .
elusive OF Bartholomew sub. OF p G. ~ lying between
Fort 81 ana the DIX road or
chas wsriing McKlnstry plat OF Fields sub
272s 20 90 30 and SO OF Bartholomew sub OF
c wckser sae Bella Huhhards Of all OF the rear
C. Goodrich la Sale
F. Weber La Sale last named sub
Chas Dietrich In Sale Cranes sub SOS
Chas Wolf w La Sale last named sub.
Jos Murphy Averys OF out
30 of plat OF the sub OF T. c. No Sea- the heirs J. H.
- ,, 80
Jos schemansl La Sale. Bryant walkers S.
WAN NJ =, r. ~ ,
Geo Sh.indell La Sale Daniel Sections lot
all that part OF lot 81 aud all that part ot lot So lying MY
OF the O. T. Isy- OF the sub r. No sea g. r.
farm soSceled) T. s., X IL
B. NJ Newman. part
WARS No II tho chicago road car No "a
Rueilner Lovett AcNIllans sub lot Cor the
Sheldon Estate 5s and all that OF r. C. 6S3 lying
OF and adjoining said lot -,
WIN sippei w Lovett Rycrafts sub the 57s or
5s00s ~ OF lot OF the sub OF T. C. No 5S3 OF Mich
snn Avenue =; NJ;
Lovet Rycrafts sub. part Of
wNRb NO 4 c. CAP 40 10
Loyett Meters partition
the sheldon Est, being part OF II 81 and $50
sharp part OF r. c.
$685. or the Chicago road
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

WARD NO "a CAP NO &c
G. Johnson. Mckinley, the
end Campau farms being that of the hair Of G
No; 81 and the western p. No. 20 lying n
chicago ave. and the 40 sold TO MARI
10 s s7 To HssS't 70 n ana 1 to 5s al n
clusiye, or j. w Johpsons tho y or the Cam
pau farm; being r. c. rs lying Michigan
rear e. 40 n. OF 10465 n
e so r. OF 10t65 ~
WARD n " " " NO
Ruth McCrsw Mckinley J. w
and Campau farms bcinS that OF the e. haIf OF
No Fl and the western 7-12 r. c. No 20 lying OF
Chicago and q. 30 sold 70 Mark
10 z-s ~
n
WARD NO. IL NO 20
f.. L Holmes A.. Reed sub
c.. between Ninewood
and My. of Lafayette boulevard Is II
20 IT.
C. A Goodnowe. vinewood last named sub. = IL. -;
A. Hail vinewcod. campau farm. P. c Is lying Of
boulevard IS IFS IT, OF No.so II
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15

Somr Warren narned bup'
IA. Gornig Daniel sub 81. o.
- and ~ p j.
WARD No IL ' NV ' ~ CAP No
Mrs Streng. Merrck. c. r. Campsus sub OF the hall
c.
T.
H. Hbblsr Kirby. named
Alma Newell Kirby.
snyder. Macarthur named sub.
Annie Corbett.
WARD NO. w ~ SUI CAP NO SO
W. A. C. Miller McGrsw. Cabalens lots 3si $50
ana fI5 70 4a inclusive OF J. w. Johnson's sub or tn
Matraus McGraw, last named sub.
MS, r. Sockeh = Mcowaw C. ". Campaus sub OF the "
half OF the rear concession c. Is
The Detroit times., 1916-05-15
WARD NO. ~

Word Bros. n. McGraw. lis
.. = Of lot 81 OF scovel'
2. r. 2, s. n. IL E.
WARD NO. II "
Emma Newbert. n. McGraw,
90. Scove1's sub. OF the v
\. ". Hewlett. n. McGraw.
= Lyon, n. McGraw. last ma
~ Metz. n, McGraw, last mn
WARD NO, ~
Mclaughlin Bros, r. Brown
frec, sec. between Ora,
WARD NO. IL
Y. Shant. =. fireman, "Beec
OF ely. part OF frac. sec.
y. Shant, =. fireman. last .
J. w. Born. =. fireman. In
J. w. Born. .. Tireman. la
w L Babcock.. .. fireman.
lillian Roberts, n. fireman.
r Of John fireman est.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09

TO RENT-Furnished room heat.
electric light and bath, after March IA.
81 Green Street. ste
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09

commerce has been called by the pres
ident of a large paper manufacturing
company to the fact that there is n Sc
rious shortage of raw material for the
manufacture of paper, including rags
and old papers. He urges that the de
partment should make it known that
the collecting and saving of rags and
old papers would greatly better ex-
listing conditions for American manu-
facturers.
Something like $4,000 tons Of differ
emf kinds of paper and paper board are
manufactured every day in the United
States and a large proportion of this
after it has served its purpose could be
used over again in some class of paper.
a large part of it. however. is either
burned or otherwise wasted. This, of
course, has to be replaced by new ma
terials. In the early history of the pa
per industry publicity was given to the
importance of saving rags 1t is OF
scarcely less Importance now 4 little
attention TO the saving of rags and old
papers will mean genuine relief to our
paper industry and diminished drain
upon our sources of supply for new ma
terials. The department of commerce
will be glad to put inquirers in touch
with the manufacturers who are inter
eSted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09

obrated the Tooth anniversary Of he.
birth Wednesday at the home OF her
only surviving son, John Doane. In
Bakersfield. An informal reception
was held at her son 5 home. Mrs.
Doane was born In Rockingham. She
was the fifth child OF Joshua and
Hannah (Estabrook) johnson. Her
marriage to Oramill Doaue took
place when she was % years old and
they came TO this town where Mr..
Doane : father lived. making the
trip by team. 4 5O-acre tract Of land
was given by Mr.. Doane TO his son.
Oramill, and his daughter-in.law was
given a COW. They cleared the land.
which is situated in the east part OF
the town and built log house ami
barn. -Four children were born to
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09
To Rent

TO RENT-Two pleasant tenements
inquire at . Locust st. 203-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09

Youngstown, o., March 9.-The
Mahoning county grand jury yester-
day ended spectacularly its investiga-
tion of the disastrous strike riots Jan.
Z in East Youngstown by returning
indictments against Ebert II. Gary.
chairman OF the United States steel
corporation and against six big steel
companies.
The indictments charge Gary. the
corporation of which he is the head.
one of its subsidiaries, and four in
dependent steel concerns with con
piring to fix the wages Of labor and
% fix the price of iron and steel
products IN Mahoning county III vio-
.ation of the Valentine antitrust law.
Judge Gary has been indicted in
1ividually5 said County Prosecutor
A. NJ. Henderson, because the evi-
lence laid before the grand iulv
tends to show that he is the dictator
Of the iron and steel industry in the
United States.
Combining in an unlawful trust =
is the condensed charge in the in
iictment that names the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company, the Repub-
lie Iron and Steel company, the
United States Steel corporation, the
Brier Hill Steel company. the Younes
town Iron and Steel company. the
Carnegie Steel company and Ebert
II. Gary.
In naming Mr. Gary as the "dic-
tator of steel, - Prosecutor Hen1er-
son declared that he was the sole in
dividual indicted because it was
necessary for the grand jury to rely
on information furnished by officials
of other companies. He refused, how
ever, to make public the names of
steel men who had testified during
the investigation.
Sixty-two separate counts are con-
tanned in the indictment, which was
returned in Judge w. s. Anderson :
court. They are uniform each repre-.
senting day during the time that
has elapsed since the wage and price
agreement is alleged to have been
made
The grand jury in its report to the
court, declared that it was unable to
fix anig particular cause for the
reign Of anarchy in East Youngstown
on Jan. 7, when several people were
killed and many injured, and 81 800
600 worth of property was destroyed
Prosecutor Henderson declared the
trial of Gary and the six indicted
corporations would be held within a
month. He said an effort would be
made to prove that the alleged com
bination to fix the price Of labor
brought about the unrest among Ia
borers which resulted in the East
Youngstown strike riots
Should the defendants be convict
ed the court could not order a disso-
luton of the alleged unlawful com
bination. and, according to Prosecu-
tor Henderson, he is planning to com
mence civil suit seeking to dis.
solve it
Prosecutor Henderson engaged Atty.
II. II. Wickham of Youngstown
as special counsel to aid him in the
prosecution. He declared that the
federal government had had no part
IN the investigation aud he did not
know whether the department of
Justice would offer its cooperation
in trying the cases.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09
10000 PRISONERS
TAKEN BY GERMANS
French Captives Tell of the Terrific
Effects of Teuton's' Big Guns
Near Verdun.

BERLIN. March "a courier who has
reached this city after being at the front
with the crown princes armv is authority
for the statement that the number OF
French prisoners taken by the Germans in
the actions around Nerdun now Is APP
preaching 10000.
The chief impression received from all Of
them is of the terrific efforts of the Ger
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09

man artillery, especially the 10 centimeter
(1G.S inch) mortars and the new guns.
which apparently are even more destruc-
tive than the famous 42s Captured Turcos
are found to be almost paralyzed by this
artillery FIRE This helps to explain why
the German losses in this great action have
been fewer than was expected
The stories told by French prisoners Of
the havoc caused by the auxiliary bonn
bardments are easily verified By what the
correspondent has seen of the French
trenches He saw miles of them 50 pulver-
led that no earthquake could have razed
them more thoroughly Trenches. bomb
proof dugouts and barbed wire barbados
are one indescribable mass.
Bakersfield Woman 100 Years Old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE-Cyphers incubator, ca
pacity l50 eggs; Buckeye incubator, ca
pacity so eggs. Both practically new
and must be sold at once. F. r. Bar
Der, administrator G. A. Barber es-
tate 5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09
Why Bother over Little Things?

Mother (reprovingly)- BERTHE, if you
will promise not to say "Confound it -
again / II give you quarter.
Bertie-All right, mother; but know
a word that S worth dollar, STRAY
Stories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE.-Upright piano or will
exchange toward automobile or build
ing lot. Address Piano. care Re
former Office. 5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE - Country store doing
cash business in live village. Illness
compels sale for less than cost of
stock and fixtures Easy terms Adj
dress BID, care Reformer Office. LIZ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09
SERIOUS SHORTAGE
IN PAPER SUPPLY
Department of Commerce Advises PEG
pie to Save Rags and Old
Newspapers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March o. -
The attention Of the department of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09
JUDGE GARY
Is INDICTED
Head of the United States
Steel Company in Trouble
at Youngstown
BILLS ALSO AGAINST
BIG STEEL COMPANIES

Charges Grew Out of the Strikes.
Conspiring to Fix the Wages of La
Dor and Price Of Iron and Steel
Products Alleged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-09

FOR SALE Secondhand Lester pi-
ano, style 30, finished in mahogany and
as good as new. A rare opportunity to
get frst-class instrument cheap. John
l.. Howard Real Estate Agency. 3OS-tf
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-27

silver city. N. NJ. Oct. 25-'I will give Governor Mcdonald $500 If he
the Mogononsoccorro county road in 1900"
nce Harry Hermann, for thirty years a resident Of Mogohon n a Ire
81 don't want to be mixed up in politics" said Mr.: Hermann in explan'.
on Of his statement EN- . +mt do will not stand n%od Ey [Do ANA SeoI THE reputation d@ Ia w. 15
noE xSogen oo' , % s az 90 has not investigated the facts or else he is
e viii prove that Mr. Bursum used the public road fund for graft purposes
why these men viii make these statements when they know that we in
iogoIo on, who 5, We're ineT ne, VINE men [S Ir pv was om nv; pnoT p Tt t%c fnr %Grs
( the road. but he actually lost money as he gave personally of his private
adequate from the beginning for such a huge undertaking began to run
Mr. Hermann made his statement With some yehemerce, and after Gov
I rn0T ma T. ttsn pp" oT f 5 Spgtn as !" Uncle 8mIe' Harry larry T He is is Fr bghT r S
regarded as the soul of integrity and his word is as good IS his bond
7 was running a sawmn in the Mogonon mountains lust above the e,mr
Dad to my mill at my own expense it costing me about $4,000 They USE
rd mnI No S%s ' " i T%" m oo and "p a r"o nbo has t%ed 70 fuTd roTrtoir
mdruMl ws a.. a. ,o e oe aa al al a or " mra nS o w@u y" , So e u+Int b"
1T was so so in this ease @e,. and lm Mr. B B, INV went ,m. down S. in. in hts pocket Net 2 an
hey hey built a road mat 5I has lasted END wen n to,ay the ne g lSrnI ,d Tl dn aSfoD' r IN,
Z want to say further that have known Mr. Burun a man and hoy
ave had close personal and business dealings with him for twenty years OF
"' The people Of New Mexico. il they believe these lies that are told about
i'm are doing a good man a great wrong don't care what his political
hen / know Of my own personal knowledge that the man is as honest and
e moc as AM om man n,w. nave Tot eve t mnISn moan, Hs sac SmT rF ,5 no Gma t t5e menu al a
he head Of the campaign really do not realize the real character of the man
Uncle Harry Hermann is one OF the pioneers of New Mexico. He came
me ago. He is rugged and painspoaen and quick to redress a N injury or
You may state further" SAT-, Mr Herman, that l knew Mr. Bursum to
o a thing some years ago that I consider ne OF the finest things have
About sixteen years ago he became a member of a mining company in
ompany by one of the members The company left $4,000 worth of Labi-
or supplies and eastern concerns for mining machinery. Mr.. Bursum went
On 2" or t ffW inde s%eR mu h 5UsH "n II I tob h %opp pelru a% ~ o GG %| 10 p 10 II f We"
Ask any of these creditors what they think Of this man who took a
ell you that Holm o Bursum has not a dishonest drop Of blood in his veLns
suuSnggery in the West ISLANDERS n% that III have ever s%' zee in 1p print $' " :"
That is what a lifelong Democrat thinks of Holm o Bursum, Republican
andldate tor governor Of New Mexico
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-27
A PICTURE OF HUGHES.

The New York World, which once
wal outspoken In its admiration for
kIr. Hughes, now declares that the
people do not know where Hughes
stands, or what he stands for. This
Wilson organ had no such criticism
% make when Mr.. Hughes was gov
ernor. The World said on May IT,
1910: "He dictated no nominations,
controlled no convention, traifickcd In
no patronage, made no bargains with
%Oniceholders. He has rewarded no
body for supporting him and punished
nobody for opposing him. What In
nuence he has welded over public
opinion has come through his appeals
to the voters themselves That Is
the estimate Of Mr.. Hughes given by
the World six years ago II Is a
pretty fair letter of recommendation.
Could the World say ms much for
President Wilson, Hardly, for the
president has done all Of the things
from which the World absolved
HuGhes.-Kansns civ journal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-10-27
lifelong DEMOCRAT DECLARES
MCDONALD CHARGES AGAINST
BURSUM WICKED FALSEHOOD

Tnole Harry Hermann, Pioneer Mogollon Business Man, Refuses to
Stand for Libenous Statements Spoken from Platform at Silver
City by Angry Democratic Bogs-Cites Interesting Instances in
Bursum's Life as a Developer of New Mexico and Makes a Few
Comparisons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04

Take the headlines of the Tampa
Tribune this morning and compare
them with those of the Evening Tele-
gram yesterday afternoon. In all
material things we had exactly the
same news. We do not say this in
disparagement of our big neighbor,
which is one of the best newspapers
in the country; but only to show
that we are giving the city of Lake
land real newspaper service, and
that we give them the news of the
world from twelve to twenty-four
hours earlier than any other newspa-
per circulating in this territory. In
addition to this, we give the news
of the State, the county, and the
community fully and correctly, free
from absurd and misleading blund-
ers. The people appreciate this, as
is shown by the fact that the paper
goes into practically every home in
the community where the people can
read
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04
REPORT
OF CITY TREASURER
APPEARS IN
THIS ISSUE

On another page we print the
semi-annual financial statement of
the City of Lakeland. This is pub
lished at our own expense and with
out charge to the city, as a matter
of information to our readers; also
as demonstration as to how this
matter should be put into type, in
order that the city should not have
to pay for space in excess of that oc-
cupied by the type the law pre-
|scribes. This matter as set in the
Telegram occupies 40 inches; as set
in the morning paper, 40 inches.
Moreover, during the twelve years
the editor of the Evening Telegram
did the city printing he did it at half
price, making this reduction volun-
tarily, and never raising it, despite
the fact that for years we had no
competition,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04
COMMISSIONERS And
ADVISORY BOARD SEEK
TO SAFEGUARD WORK OF
POLK'S ROAD CONSTRUCTION

A joint meeting of the County
Commissioners and the Advisory
Board of the Polk County Good
Roads Association was held at Bar
tow today. the occasion being a con-
ference with the engineering firm of
Fl. S. Jaudon & Co., employed by
the Commissioners to supervise the
construction of the system of roads
to be built under the million and a
half dollars bond issue.
The conference resulted in an I'M
Outstanding as to Just what the en-
gineers agree to do in the matter of
inspection and supervision. 1t was
agreed that a chemical laboratory
should be established to make daily
tests of the mixture being put down,
also that at each of the five divisions
where the contractors are at work
competent persons shall be placed in
charge by the engineers to supervise
the weighing and mixing of the ma
terials and to see that it is put down
at the proper temperature. A con-
tract, covering all these points, be-
tween the County Commissioners and
the engineering company was or
dered drawn.
Hon. j. G. Swindell, chairman of
the Board of commissioners; NJ. F.
Hetherington, secretary of the Ad-
visory Board, and A. ] Holworthy,
secretary of the Polk County Good
Roads Associatin, attended the meet
ing from Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04
Met Bride-to-Be Here

Mr.. F. c. lambert went to Lake
land Wednesday morning returning
on the evening train with Miss Bea-
trice Roberts, of Tallahassee, Fla
Immediately upon arrival with few
intimate friends, they essayed to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Con-
ner. on Tenth avenue, where they
were quietly united in marriage.
After the ceremony they went to
their home three miles south of town
where reception had been arranged
by their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert are no
strangers to Wauchula people. Mr..
Lambert has lived here number of
years. Mrs. Lambert was the eff
cient teacher OF Scotts school last
year which chair she has again this
term. They have hosts Of friends
who wish them a long and happy
life. -Wauchula Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04

The Florida Christian Advocate
gives notice that, owing to the great
ly increased cost of everything nee
essary to the publication of a news
paper, it feels constrained to suspend
it's exchange list and also to drop
the names of all who have been get
ting the paper free. No newspaper
publisher will blame the Advocate
for adopting this course, but the
Herald for one will greatly miss the
Advocate, which is one of the most
ably edited religious papers of the
country. No Methodist household
should be without it; in fact, any
one, whether Methodist or not, would
profit from reading it.-Punta Gorda
Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04
LAKELAND IN SECOND PLACE
IN LEAGUE. FORFEITED GAME
WILL PROBABLY BE PROTESTED

While Barlow was defeating Win
ter Haven yesterday afternoon, the
locals were resting easy at home as
a quorum could not be located to
make the journey to Tiger Bay.
Barlow at the present writing has
a two-game lead in the Orange Belt
race and Joy must reign supreme in
the Court City to think that they are
at last ahead of the mighty Lake
land. Manager Henley says he
would rather have his team in the
cellar position than resort to such
pettyism as was shown yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04

Dennis Ford, of the Cut Price
Store, and Howard Moore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Moore, were success.
fully operated on for aedenoids al
the hospital Tuesday afternoon, DR.
Mighell, assisted by DR.. Run, per-
forming the operation. Both are re
covering nicely, Mr.. Ford sufficient
ly so that he left this Afternoon in
his car, accompanied by A. w. Kim
brough, for Lakeland, where he will
spend few days with his parents.-
Clearwater News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04

S. ]. Davis and sons, who live in
the southeastern part of Polk county,
recently sold more than $500
pounds of wool as part of the sea-
sons shearing from their fiocks, a
few miles east of this place." says
the Frost Proof News. The idea of
growing wool in South Florida may
be surprising to people abroad; in
deed, 1t is rather surprising to the
Herald, which had never heard of II
before, though it knows and has
known for years that the sheep in
dustry, properly protected from dogs
could be made as profitable-yes, ev'
en- more profitable in South Florids
than in any other part of the United
States. Good reasons can be giver
for this assertion--plenty of water
and natural pastures, mild climate
no cookie burs, etc.-Punta Gords
Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-04

Information has reached here that
N. A. Hypes, who formerly lived in
this city, and later moved to Bar
tow, was killed recently at Sofia,
New Mexico. He was killed in a
quarrel over some trifiing matter,
and apparently his assailant was in
the wrong. Mr.. Hypes was well
thought of here, and preached occa-
sionally at the Christian church. Ills
wife resides at Barlow.