davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22

E,apofaied fruitf shIlnf 3 good deal,
and N q Hfpfr fkprfif NJ ~ abs io
aell af many poundf af lf luif lf "
ifly Hpi ~ fnN hlmaeH misiaken. falf
ilf nlpeelf' NAgaflnf
iNf mHNAsN ~ nnf Az hasion , laIg
fti HlpenlY ffolfs In discussing ih|f
NHiin iAf 0ihf aHl. aa|d ~ alnAla
NsNlf iNHi Ml fiNl0lHinl mute fafi
nf ~ NfHif pound molf iNan iley
lfally M lhF " |llfla| estimate
an0 probably ffHi HoNId NJ aalf N
mnl Hloen aadnd feW pound W
i|f iH.I Nll|NH INN increased NFHf
iNf NNlnHI NNHi M n0Nli NJ aaff lluf
"a 4 .NININHl HNl Iuf N N|Ha AffI
nffNi lNf H|NNE IA HNIfN NaN lHll|Y
IA NIN'NNl N NIN0NI Hff HI w INf
NlNN "A HNlNf NHi IH0NN NJ ilf
NNH' M HN||lNIH aNI|NINIl IIlI hNl|I
Nsi NJ Z" HI|lNf NY HNN MHNN aN.lNf
N0NN M lN 0lNI IH Al . NN#ia|.
'''NH iN0H M NIHi iN0 1904
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22

fHNH itf.NfH faHlf M NfHlafNl
'# itH IfINH N 49, NJ NHANtAI
HfNf NH IlIfInI IIlf NJ I.l4l ~
iifa0 III n. fsI NJ - faa4H|l s
an If fIH AM ffH tNI H.NNlHlf ~
lN'H|Ni|el ~ iiH lin'lfll HAal.
fatiN lself AN flHsn aAaf Iaf.n
80 feaif fs'if ri sl'ialllals'a''sl ~
IHNHl
MftIAiHIfff HfiNHlHif IA AZ
ffitifil. ilif y $3.50 ftafNl "A lfl|fIl
iiti fNflf n f'ffff|tf AZ Hfl ~
elfIf Heif IA NffIfi
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
is THE MONEY king
J. P. MORGAN HEADS TRUST
OF FINANCIAL Interests.
Financial Interests of Wall Street in
Combine Last Three Months Simply
Community of Interests Its
Power Is Tremendous Gould Cripple
Financial Operations of Government.

so close have become the alliances Of
leading financial interests in Wall street
during the last three months that almost
absolute control of the country IS finan-
cial affairs is now centralized in the
hands of very few men, who are acting
in concert.
A money trust has come into exist
ence with j. p. Morgan at its head, the
most gigantic combination of capital in
the world. There is no concrete, def
mite organization to this latest trust, no
legal incorporation, no elected directors,
no list of stockholders. To use a de-
scriptive phrase of the financial world,
1t is simply 80 community of interest. -
Assets of three insurance companies
alone controlled by the group aggregate
considerably more than 81 200, 100000.
Here are some of the things the trust
could do:
1t could call 5000, OOO, 900 of loans over
night and ruin any adversary.
1t could reduce credits to such a de
gree as to cause extreme money strin-
gency and great commercial distrust.
1t could tie up cash holdings of New
York banks by demanding certifcation
of checks for enormous amounts.
1t could deplete bank reserves in New
York by causing shipments of cash 10
any part of the country.
IL could make the money rate Of in
terest almost what il chose, from per
cent TO 100 per cent on all call loans.
1t could cripple financial operations
Of the government by refusing TO pur-
chase any bond issue.
1t could dictate financial operations
Of great railway systems and expanding
industrial concerns.
IL could and does dictate terms and
exaetions Of every company promotion
that is important enough 10 be financed
in Wall street
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22

study Of forestry u 10 hf made mors
systematic Ia fAe United States through
the closer relation ~ tAe teh0ola u TO-
eaiIy and fhe standardization 81 tho
uefAolf AZ destruction.
Spencer 4gasi head 81 az lln ~
heN lori bapkelf, sat sruaAed Al
aeail ln hlf private fompaIimsnf "a d
pfref "a hafainfa
AZ hosion Mas fllriy hgf aundfod
conductors Hua lnoialmep ffeelfof q
Mo- lrf gifi ianuaIy : W go ano
90 IA Hpi0 AZ A lfHafd fof tlolI eood
IfrnIdf Al 1000
i'ar'f iiohen iafon. foluef sffIf
iHll ~ aiaif NAo nor ssefsaaf nfHr
hAIif M inlioo fiaie anllsaaaaaf NJ
flanfl presented AZ ffeofnilal Al
lfra|N0Hi falilIf ianHafy
Ihf feN fshflf0 q i0l III AZ NI0a0fl
AZ Naa hsN|Hg ffH ilf lfaf III fo.
lf.0f'l anN N n1l $40 ~ Az e|Nanf
HNN m faiN0fsH flNaINI
InHH| lN0rIf f0 ElaHHnf faTHf
iFNN INNfi HNIlef'nHi "A ilf NNNN NN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
MAKE TWO FLEETS OF ONE.
Asiatic and Pacific Vessels Under Sep
arate Commands.

On account of the growing import
ance of American interests in the far
east and the difficulty of assembling the
whole feet as now constituted, the navy
department has decided to divide the
Pacific feet into two separate fleets
to be known as the Asiatic feet and
Pacific feet.
In January, 1907, the old Asiatic feet
was merged into the Pacific feet and
made the third squadron thereof. To
days action restores the old order.
The cOmmander-in-chief of the new
Asiatic feet will be Rear Admiral John
Hubbard, who will relieve Rear Admir-
al Harbor in few days at Yokohama.
Rear Admiral Harbor will relieve Rear
Admiral Sebree as commander-in-chief
of the Pacific feet in February.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
Totals...........-211, 900


The foregoing figures show there is
need of more farmers in the northwest
ern states and that millions of acres of
lands now idle could be put under cul-
tivation on a substantial revenue-pay-
ing basis. There are many who believe
that the days of the bonanza farms are
numbered, which means that with small
er holdings there will be more intensive
farming, and, as a consequence, larger
acre crops.
The farm products of 1909 in the In
land Empire, taking in Eastern Wash
ington and Oregon, north and Central
Idaho and Western Montana, are valued
at $l10,O00,OOO, with East IN Washing
ton furnishing about 3s per cent of the
whole. A normal apple crop at present
prices, instead of a yield ranging from
35 to 40 per cent, would have placed the
figures at approximately SLY 900 900, as
against 10000, 900 in 1905.
Wheat, Big Factor.
Wheat, Of course, the the big factor,
the -four states producing more than
75,OO0,O00 bushels, of which 35,7s0 900
bushels is credited TO 10 counties in
eastern Washington, 1857 900 bushels
for Oregon, IA, 900 bushels for Idaho
and the rest for Montana. The other
farm products entering into the com
putation are fruit, oats, barley, rye, hay,
potatoes, garden products, live stock,
dairy products and poultry and eggs.
The foregoing figures become inn
portant in the development Of the
western country when it is known that
in many instances the products of the
older farming states are not as valu-
able as those in the quartet mentioned,
which, less than a quarter of a century
ago, were considered 10 be largely
worthless lands II means, too, that
with the Influx OF population and out
side capital for development purposes
there Viii be more farms and q greater
wealth production az q natural result
There are C,74l 900 falms, OF about
100000 more than Ia 1899 la the
United States today aud the value OF
the products for 1903 IL placed az
80 ,000,O 900 900, with farm assets Of $50,
000,000,O00. This shows that fully one
third Of the population of the country
is engaged in the various forms Of agIi'
culture.
A. Is believed by many THAI the "a.
suii of fAe country life aud back 10
che land movement Nill be "a raise the
pereeniage " farmers ~ 40 IA . feN
yeait, thus placing the nafion "a tAe 90
sliiou of an exporter apo faisipg thf
nealth production ~ tle figure n0ieh
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
MaIle Cahln

A Is said that iu Tho Boys and Bot
W Miss Marie Cahill has secured D
musical play " an entirely different
character from tAaf which the term usu.
ally signifies. 9he story ID D consistent
and plausible one and Nele y n0i that
fllyio lieiu bad composed fomf really
excellent musle foT N, fAeIe ean be po
question that Y might be vel played
NJ q Straight comedy, NJ fact, Aanager
Daniel " Arthur Aad strongly eontfm
plated before ~ production AT doing
tpif geIy fllng ~ baf eventually AZ.
elaedl hobefel, tlai fAe mueie, fle plei
NJ Rlrf Ano fle Gorgeous aleasef nould
lopQ aiilacilfepfas ana az decision Haa
nnlpplieQly Hlfp onf AIaf tahlll
ana F1lf fojf and iieiiy" pIlI De seem
AZ fbf Nnalfelipu nesi lfaay apo hai
Nrday
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
MAKE CHICKENS PAY.
J. r. Crosswaite Tells How He Made A
Success.


80 Working for eggs means very little
loss and great possibilities of profits;
sentiment as 10 color and appearance OF
fowl does not count much for practical
purposes II we are after eggs il pays
70 90 after eggs Id o business like man.
ner. -
John n. CrossWaite, OF Deer Park,
Wash, one Of the most successful poul.
trymen Ia the Inland Empire aud the
Pacific Northwest, thus sizes up the
poultry situation. He believes Ia pro.
ducing eggs rather than broileIs and
heavier poultry, saying that the begin.
81 should avoid the former, and that Cor
the experienced man or woman there y
less pIoht in the latter than Ia eggf
iie breeds fowls that produce egg, aud
in yien of che fact chat fhe price ranged
from 30 40 90 oentf q dozen in Spokane
in 1909 during ghicl fime che supply
Nns never equal ~ ihe demand he ap'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
BANK ROBBERS KILLED.
One of Their Number Talks Too Freely
of Plot and Officers Are Notified.


Oklahom. City, Okla.-Five men who
intended to rob three banks and the
postofice at Harrah, Okla, ran into a
posse headed by United States Marshal
Jack Abernethy. AS result two ban
dts are dead, one is in Jail at Guthrie,
wounded, and two suspects are in Jail
here.
Frank Quigg was shot down in fight
with the posse and instantly killed. He
lived at Atchison, Kan, and was the
son of a wealthy mother. Frank Carpen-
ter, another robber, was wounded in the
fight and died later in the jail here.
j. c. Dildock, the third bandit, was only
slightly hurt.
The robbery was well planned, but
Carpenter made the mistake of telling
a number OF people of the plot. In this
way postoffice inspectors learned of the
affair.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
FARM PRODUCTS SHOW INCREASE
Gain of rs Per Cent Is Shown on 211,O00
Farms in Last Ten Years.

-Four hundred and four million dol
lars is the value of the products of
211,0Oo farms in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana in 1909, gain of
rs per cent since 1900 and as much larg.
er than in 1908. The assets of the farm
ers are practically double those of
1904, their debts are considerably less,
while the surplus is greater than ever
before in the history of the country.
The number of farms and the wealth
production in the four states are APP
DrOxim civ nc followc.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
COMING
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE

THE AUDITORIUM, II. c. Hayward
Post ST., north Of Riverside Ave Mgr
High-Class Productions
January and s-Marie Cahill in
1.-The Boys and Betty"
January 10, IA and l5-Blanche Walsh
in 1.-The Test. -
January 10 and 2O.-''The Right Of
Way"
January 2l-Carreno Wagner club.
January 20, "a, 20 and 26-McIntyre
and Heath in " Hayti"
January 81 - 1.-THE Top o. the
World. -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22

Eighty frei ~ shaft Nork Aas been
hnisAea unaeI ihe 200 foot shaft eon
Tract iei pp ihe hyloiheoli mipe near
kipgatof Idaho. 1he shaft u aoNn
poH a. fhe pooIooi level When .OsO
feet "a aepil y aiiained M fooi eloal
eva pill lf Inn ip iap ihf ifIn iAe
h}ppiAe0h " earprf property In
nh'el flf lndleHilouf ale ihai az esp
pel y iulnlnf NJ leaa "a aepfl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22

Chicago one for the st0rk
While Bwana Jumbo, its greatest cham
pion, is la the jungles Of Africa, the
bird fought great battle and won Q
tremendous victory when the municipal
court granted Il the right 10 hover a.
will above Chicago apartment houses
Municipal Judge Hines, himself
bachelor, ruled la q test ease that
babies and older children may stay in
fate just as long az father continue
20 pay the rent. A. result, h0ose
welt , antTaee suicide stock a. soaring
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
THE SPOKANE, Chas. w. York, Mgr
Post ST., south Of Riverside Ave.
Every NighC-POpular Prices.
The Land OF Nod"

"The Land Of Nod, " a musical ex.
trayaganza Ia prologue and two acts
by Adams, Hough 4 Howard, and pre-.
scented BY Samuel u. ROrk, will be the
attIaction az the Spokane theater an
this Week.
deposlf ~ manager and stating about aLeIs
yop desire seats, naming stlracfion aud dais
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22

IHlIH N l|N lHl|H Nlif NtfH IA
FsNti AN Ials'a'fi lHil Hal|f laif
n fffI
IIINN Iff
IiIH wi HNHN HHH WHf.i|aI
fhia Al HNHilH lHIHi AZ ~ ~ 49,
iNIHNNN lahs'lNNi|NI n fNAfsNia "
y f|N Ifaif
fNH N Az HNHafi 80 faNa|lNalff
i'if 49, iflfiHI 4 IHfl lNiiIel ~
iIf ffa fNislisNi'Hf 80 "a ll4 ~
f'if HHiilaNsI flsf Az usfIaal
iif l'N fNf il'f AZ IfH iiifiaelf al
aEle "A feHltii|el ~ Afs ialf
ief
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22

Al lf'tff Hif'HiI "a AN 49,
ffH l|If H0NaiaHallif a..|ai|aI
HI HNtH N fIHHNf 49, ifl|fall
n fa0llI N n faaH.f aaH 49,
NNN Nlfiif M III AM IAfflfl flf fI
ftH lIH Hftf "a IA safH fallliI
iaaHI Az iH|f fI fIlsf u az flf
~ i|f NaliI
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-22
WRECK IN MONTANA
engine STALLED In SNOW
HIT BY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Three Men Are Killed and Ten Injured
and Train Burned Up-Accident Oc-
ours on Billings Line Near oxford
Siding, 80 Miles East of Judith Gap.

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 2. - In a
binding snowstorm, which had stalled
Great Northern freight engine and
prevented the engineer of an oncoming
, burlington eastbound passenger train
from seeing the warning signal Ian
tern of the fagman, one of the worst
wrecks ever known on the Butte divi-
sion occurred near Oxford Siding, on the
Billings line, about 80 miles east of Jud
it'll Gap.
As result three men were killed, 10
were injured and the greater portion of
the passenger train was consumed by
fire.
The dead are: Homer Sayles of
Judith Gap, fireman on the passenger
engine; Mail Clerk Augustus l. Gibson,
of this city; an unknown baggageman,
incinerated in his car.
\ The injured are: Engineer Fred Potts,
Great Falls, head and knee hurt and
legs scalded; Conductor J. c. O'Nein,
Great Falls, back hurt; Brakeman w. f.
Freeman, face bruised and neck hurt;
Brakeman Leo Jordan, Great Falls, toes
and fingers frozen while tagging. OF the
passengers the injured are: M. J. Hell
ma, Commanche, Mont, legs bruised and
skinned; w. p. Wilson, Broadview,
Mont, head, hip and back injured; w.
Il. Williams, Washoe, Mont, face and
knee bruised; j. w. Poirire, Red Lodge,
Mont, shoulder dislocated and back
hurt; Joe Williams, Red Lodge, lower
limbs bruised; Campbell Wax, news
agent, Seattle, leg hurt.
Engine Stalled in Snow.
Engine 1892 of an eastbound freight
had left its train at Franklin on ac-
count Of repairs needed and had started
back 70 judith Gap with the tender in
front and the caboose behind. At Ok
ford the engine became stalled in the
heavy snow and the engineer and con
duetOr went ahead 10 flag against the
OncOming Burlington passenger bound
from Seattle 10 Kansas City
This train was about seven hours late
and the engineer was pushing her
through the storm 10 keep from falling
further behind. ln the binding snow
storm he failed 10 see the lantern Of
nc maj ~ Ntt' AtEANN W ~ ~N"-t''
locomotive and dashed headlOng into
the obstruction.
The engine Was hurled 10 one side Of
the track, instantly killing the fireman
and injuring the engineer, who Was
sealded By escaping steam. The tender
telescOped with the mail car and Mail
Clerk Gibson, the only occupant Of the
caT, was killed
distant from ANY station.
Dr. three cars following were de-
railed and the passengers buried from
their seats. The tender " the freight
engine Has overturned, but tAe loco
motive and eaboose remained op fhe
traef and the impact " fbe collision
started chem down the g1ade and they
Travelled foT long disianee fgom fhe
nIeeh fome time affef fAf aceiaepf tle
pFeckage caught a. and tbe baggaee
an0 mail eaff smoker and day eoaeh
nfIo euiIely consumed
gle fleepof and dlplng eaF Aao az.
uialncd on az DAef apo HeIf taif0
W 49, 90 fAe body NJ Nal f'nrl hll
fop Haf IpclneIaieq
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
MILK FLOWED FREELY
IN EAST GRACE Street
Street Car Struck Dairy Wagon
and Several People Drank
Coffee Without Cream.

MIX flower freely through Grace
and Eighth streets Sunday morning
at 8 O'Clock.
A wagon OF the Rennie Dairy Com
panv was struck by a Broad and Main
street car and several cans OF mix
intended for the early rising COOKS
we're dumped to the pavement. Inc
car was going south on Eighth ~hen
the wagon started across Eigntn.
The metermaH made an eHers- 10
apply the brakes in time, but 1t was
impossible to stop the car until inc
rear of the wagon had been struck
and the bottles broken and cane over
turned. Many gallons we're spilled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
JAIL NEGRO WHO BEAT
AND ROBBED COUPLE

Especial to The Richmond Virgfniano
DURHAM. n. c., July ls.-William
Calvin Hendrix a negro, lie In Jail here,
charged with entering the home OF Mr.
Luther ytckers. at Hillsboro and
beating him and his wife after roooing
the house. Hendrix was captured at
a saw mill. ten miles from Durham
and was at first thought To be negro
who was badly wanted In Georgia on
murder charge. He was brought
here and held pending an investfga-
ton. AS the authorities were prepar-
ing to release him, Mr.. Vickers' who Is
visiting in Durham, saw him ana
identified him as the man who entered
his home He will be carried 10 HIS
boro to stand trial.
The burglary was committed about
three weeks ago and Mrs. Nickers has
not fully recovered from the effects OF
the beating. Both MFR. Vickers and
his wife are elderly people and could
offer but feeble resistance to the ne
gro. when he attacked them. He Sc
cured about 800 from a purse in Mr..
Vickers' clothing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
SS.sf-Ibefeusa Wins

CAPE CHARLES, VA, July ls.---
The trial of Captain Josiah Evans, for
shooting and killing Captain John Glib
bons near Oyster, Va, in March Of
this year, was held at Eastville Tues
day and Wednesday of last week and
resulted in a verdict of acauittal on
the ground Of self-defense. Captain
Gibbons had been warned by Cap
tain Evans not 10 treepass on oyster
grounds belonging TO him. but persist
ed In ignoring the warning, and Cap
tain Evans, after an alteration and
threat by Captain Gibbons, got shot
gun and fred twice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

NORFOLK. VA, July 1s.--The bat
tleships South Carolina and Minnesota,
the latter taking leave Of Norfolk as
her home station, sailed Saturday to
Join the Atlantic fleet for summer ma
neuvers.
They dropped anchor in Hampton
Roads, and will be followed tomorrow
by the battiesf1ip Virginia, which. like
the Minnesota, takes leave of this as
her home station. All three vessels
will sail for the North. In the fu-
ture the Minnesota's home station will
be Philadelphia, while that OF the
Virginia will he Portsmouth. y. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
CONGRESSMAN GILMORE
DEAD IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, LA. July is
Congressman Samuel l.. Gilmore. of
the Second Louisiana District, died at
his home at Albina Springs early to-
day after an extended illness.
Samuel Lewis Gilmore was born in
New Orleans In 1859. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools, and was
graduate OF Seton Hall College and
the University of Louisiana. He prac-
ticed law in New Orleans as a men,
Der OF the firm OF Gilmore a Bald
win. He was elected assistant city
attorney in 1899, and city attorney
in 1895. serving In that Office thirteen
years. He was elected to Congress In
March. 1909. to fill q vacancy caused
by the death of r. c. Davey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

house, in the center Of the freight car
shops and lumber yards. Before the
men could organize to fight the flames.
they had spread to an adjoining lum-
Der yard. where were stored many
thousands of dollars worth of valua-
BILE wood. and In half hours time
the yards and freight car shops were
swept from end TO end.
The lumber yards. powerhouse, and
the three mammoth freight car shops
Of the company were practically de-
stroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

CAPE CHARLES, VA, July H.
While Mrs. Joseph l.. Baker war 1ft~
ting In a coach Saturday waiting Tor
her husband, who was checking thelR
baggage, q negro snatched her poc1.
etbook. containing e36z.46. and ma41l
his escape. Police are hunting for tAA
negro.
The money was the entire proceeAo
OF potato crop which Mr.. Baker h66
cold. The family was moving ffU1Al
Norfolk county to Kings Creek, N6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
Mrs. Mary A. NunnnlIy.

Mrs Mary A. Nunnally. eighty
years old, of No. us South Laurel
str Get. died Monday morning. She
was the mother of Moses D. Nunnally.
Mrs Nunnally was probably the oldest
member of the Laurel Street Metho-
DIS. church. The funeral will take
place Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock from the Laurel Street church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
Lewis brown.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
HARRIsONBURG. VA. July 49,
Four-year-o Lewis Brown. son of
James Brown. Of Shenandoah City,
was seized with spasm In Rouda-
hush's store a day or two ago and
fell through a glass showcase. cutting
himself in a frightfui manner. He
died the next day from loss of blood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

business center of the city. For the
first time since his marriage In CAfsaf
den. n. j.. about SIX weeks ago. Mr.
Duke and his bride visited their hornas
town. arriving Saturday.
Plans ia connection with his new
building. It Is said, brought him heros
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
cir, svveeps Pullman shons,

CHICAGO. July fs.-Ffre which
caused $500 900 damage to the plant
OF the Pullman company. at Pullman
to-day, marked the elimination Of
the storm which swept over Chicago
Saturday night causing loss OF life,
heavy damage to shipping, and many
fires from lightning.
A bolt struck the Pullman power
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

on the Southern, who was killed at
Richmond, was brought here yester-
day and buried in Maplewood cene-
terry. He was but twenty-four years
old. and was unmarried. He had had
many relatives here, and at one time
made this place his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
ExcuRsIoNlsTS WILL Be
AWARDED THIRTY PRESENTS

Thirty presents will be awarded tick
ct holders on the excursion which the
Royal Arcanun Councils will run TO
Ocean View July 81. The presents con-
sists OF articles donated by a number
of Richmond merchants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18

Throughout this week beginning
Monday night. a lawn party will be
given on the Christ church association
grounds. The party will be held under
the auspices OF the association and the
Weyanokes baseball team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
John s. scott.

Especial 40 The Richmond yirsihiaf,.r
HARRIsONBuRG, VA. July Is
John s. Scott. 81 years old. Is dead
near Toms Brook. Shenandoah coun-
ty. He WAS a Lutheran. He leaves
his wife and FIVE children. Mr.. Scott
was a native Of Pittsbarg. and is the
man who planted the trees In the
White House grounds at Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
william III. Chandler.

william IL Chandler. of No. 3ooS
Williamsburg avenue, died early sun
day morning. The funeral will take
place Monday afternoon from the res
idence. 1nterment viii be in Oak
W God Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
HEAVILY FINED
FOR SELLING ALTO MALT

Especial TO The Richmond Virsinian. }
STANTON, July 1s,--Jim Bowyer,
a negro. was fined sS7 In police court
to-day for selling alto malt which is
claimed 10 be beer, He sold six bar
rels In one day. He took an appeal.