davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
TROLLEY CAR SPLIT IN
TWO BY WORK TRAIN

DETROIT. July 12.-Eight passen-
gers are believed to have been fatally
injured and sixty-four were cut and
bruised today when special car on the
Detroit Flint electric line was split in
two by a work train. The collision oc-
Cured near Ortonville Both the car
and work train were running full speed,
1t is said.
FLINT, Mich, July 12.-one passen-
ger was killed, six reported fatally in
iured and thirty-nine others badly
bruised today when a Detroit United
railway interurban Sar crowded with
excursionists bound for an Orange
mems convention in Windsor, Ont,
crashed into work train at Wilkes
Crossing, near here.
There were three special cars carry
ing the excursionists to Detroit. 1t is
said the second special was mistaken
for the third, and the work train start
ed out, meeting the third special at full
speed on a sharp curve
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13

Among the eastern travellers last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Holton of
PIT West Twenty-ninth street, who left
on the Elks' special, en- route for De-
troit, where they are planning to be
gone for q month
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-13
CHILDREN HURT BY DYNAMITE

CHICO, Cal, July 12.-Three chill
dren, Merritt and Curtiss Musscellman,
8 and years old, and Joseph Hender-
son, years old. were severely in
jured while playing with dynamite
can at Coutolene, twenty-eight miles
from here. While the injuries of the
children are serious they are not be-
leved to be fatal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
81 ARCHITECTS ARE
ENTITLED TO COMPETE
Battle Abbey Committee Reject,
Only Ten Applicants in De-
sign Contest.

Eighty seven architects are entitled
to compete in the contest for prizes ~
Tered for best designs for the Confed
crate Memorial Institute. commonly
known as the Battle Abbey
This is the decision of the execa-
tive committee of the Confederate Me-
mortal Association after considering
ninety-seven applications Ten of
these were rejected
Final Judgment on designs viii be
rendered by a jury composed of Lieu
land, Richmond architect. and anotilef
architect to be named by the presi-
dent Of the American Institute of Ar
chitests. The plans are tt be filed
with Mayor Richardson, of Richmona,
on December -, 1910. The awarding
committee will then proceed to exam
inc the designs without knowing ths
names of the authors. Four prizes
Will be awarded.
The competing architects hail from
all parts OF the country and from
England. Nirginians competing are
as follows; W Duncan Lee. Rica-
mond; II. NJ. Miner, Roanoke; +. L.
Mitchell. Norfolk; Neff and Fhomp-
son. Norfolk. Charles NJ, Robinson,
Richmond: John kevan PEBBLES. Mr.
folk; r. f.. Mitchell, Norfolk.
Former Virginians in the eon5cs,
now practicing in other tSates ure:
Walter u. Flair New YorI +. Tn nm
ton Marye. Atlanta: J. Stewart Barney,
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
FREEZE-OUT PLAYED
WITH BOVINE STAKE
Taft Wants Pauline and Senator Wants Job-Meanwhle Ae
Milk Wagon Con tinnes 10 Roll

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.--Can 1t be
that the Hon Isaac Stephenson, Sen
ator from Wisconsin, is playing a
game Of freeZe-out by refusing 10 Tor
ward Pauline. that wondrous bovine
promised the presidential family, until
the President appoints certain judge
out in the Senator's State?
Pauline. who yields milk almost as
readily as highly carved grid room
fountain fondles water. has not ar
rived in Washington. Meanwhile an
alien milk wagon rolls up to the White
House every morning just a. l. does
at the home OF the one-nuars con
sumner.
Now comes the story tina, Senator
Stephenson is interested in = certain
judgeship In the Middle Wes;. The
Senator has duly expressed MS desires
in a letter TO the Presiden-.
Reasonable surmise No Job, no
COW.
But a few weeks ago il VAS re-
ported that the transfer Of Pauline 10
Washington had been prevented by
the visitation Of the storK. The cr-
roneous report went further and he
clared that Pauline was being shipped
East in palace car. Two attendants
pseudo Pullman porters, were along
to keep the flies off the prize bovine
and her offspring.
To-day the mystery OF the where
abouts OF Pauline Is as great as ever.
Were Pauline OF ordinary stock and
not intended to supply milk for the
home of the President Of the Unitcc
States, it would make no difference.
Instead Senator Stephenson, in al OPP
timjstic moment, declared that Pauline
suffers from melancholia unless she
furnishes from five to ten gallons Of
milk per day. He decided tina. she
might be the very animal for heaEy-
weight President, and made the rash
promise that he would send her TO
the White House as soon as he reach
ed Wisconsin after the ADJOURNMENT,
OF Congress
In this way the venerable Wiscai-
sin statesman showed mis- sympathy
for the White House family when II
was announced that Moo.sy. ina.
faithful COW left over by the Rouse
Welt administration, had laia down
among the daisies and departed TINS
life late last spring.
That, however, WAS before Senator
Stephenson became Interested in 9
judgeshtp
White House attaches are tired OF
answering questions about In missing
Pauline. Even the President has bee.
cross questioned as to the 1elay ahd
the attaches OF the executive offices
are open to suggestions that viii mack
the matter OF milk supply Closed"
Unless Pauline II shipped scoop tina
President may buy just an ordinary
COW. OR. perhaps. Senator La F-oi-
lette may donate one. This would
not set well with Uncle Isaac.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
= or
HoIehh

Of 2I1s East Broad. was the scene
of much merriment Friday evening.
the occasion being the annual social
OF the Y. w. A. of Leigh Street church.
4 conversational hour was mucn
enjoyed, the gentlemen being pro-
vided with tally cards, on whidh va
rious subjects were written, II being
their duty to find different partner
To converse with on each subject. A
Jack Straw" contest followed, the
prize. box OF candy. being won by
Miss jamie Kidd. Among those pres
ent were: Misses Helen Fleet, Eva
Murdoch. Jessie Oliver. Ina Kidd,
jamie Kidd. Eyely and ida Holdcroft.
Dora Garrison. Ethel and Bessie Hew-
lett Blanche Jennings. Mary Smith.
Edna Goldsmith, Norveiie Eubank.
and Messrs. r. j Coffman. Harry
Blaine. Earl Sibley Stanley Campbell.
Stanley Barnett. Percy Carter. Pol
lard. Willie Eubank. Clarence Jones
and John Simpson. and many others.
Dainty refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Mrs Haxau OF New Kent who was
here in ATTENDANCE upon the Brauer-
Winston nuptials. has returned home.
Mr. John Hunt was in Emporia sew
eral days last week, having been cali
ed there by the Illness and death Of
! his nephew, Mr.. George Webb.
Mrs Bristow of trbanna. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs Fannie Tay-
Tor. Of North Twenty-tifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs James tnee Crow
have returned from their bridal tour
and are at home to their friends at
Twenty eighth ami Franklin
Mrs Virginia IIasker has returned
from Norfolk. whore she attended
the Foreign Missionary Conference,
| and reports Il highly interesting and
profitable meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Richardson,
of Washington, have returned home
after visit to relatives on the Hill.
Mr.. Tate is improving at the Memo
rial following an operation for APP
pendicitis, and will he removed to
/ his home this week.
Mrs Willie Binns and Miss Bessie
Heckler are spending several weeks in
Baltimore,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25

Hobgohlin Hollow. 80 North Thirty
fifth street Please mask.
The exercises IL, ident To the OBJ
servance of Rally and Promotion Day
at Broadus Memorial church sunday
were very interesting. The Singing
was Specially enjoyable. The follow
ing Is the program: Violin solo. Fray
ser Childrey; song by the sehooi ,
PRAYER assistant superintendent;
greetings. superintendent: Scripture
reading; Baracca class; selection emo
rus choir: opening exercises, me FRI
maries: supplemental exercises. The
Beginners song by the school roll
call of the Cradle Roll. the director.
delivery OF certificates to members OF
the Cradle Roll, director; song by
the beginners; delivery of certificates
by the teacher song by the primary
key words of Matthew. by advanced
class. drill work, Junior AS: drill
work. Junior Rs; song BY the school:
drill work. Junior Cs. drill work.
Junior B's; selection. chorus choir;
address by president fellowship class
review of Book OF Matthew, Phila
thea class; presentation of normal
certificates to officers and teachers by
the pastor; offering; selection by
Evangelist Ham preached his last
sermon Mt Venahle Street last even
ing. closing one Of the mast success
full REVEALS in the history Of the
church. The ordinance of baptism
was administered 70 twentyfour can
didates Saturday. A very distress x
feature Of the closing moments of last
evenings service VAS the sudden III
ness of Mr.. 6. j. Moore. of 1o3 North
Twenty first. who died shortly after
/ being removed from the church.
\ large crowd of sorrowng friends
assembled Sunday afternoon at Union
station at the funeral of Master Ghas
I LcidY. which was beautifully conduct
ed by Key. X. II. Potts, His little
/ playmates We're honorary pail bearers
| and carried handsome floral tributes
| MIR Roland Childrey sang Good
: Night" Very tenderly The interment
was i'll lakewood
! This evening al O'Clock the ser
| vices of the Methodist Union Week OF
Prayer will be held at Union Station
( An attractive program has been pre-
/ pared and the public is cordially in
vited to attend Rev. Mr.. Williams
of Asbury, will conduct the devotional
exercises and the sermon will be
preached by Rev. S. b. Hatcher of
Broad street.
The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters viii hold their second fail meet
ing this afternoon with Mrs r. r.
j Hell of 1913 North Twenty fourth.
! The inaugural meeting for the year
] 1901 was held last Monday, the
! election of the following officers taxi
! ing place: Leader. Miss Virgie Gary:
! vice-ieader. Mrs. Halves Coleman; Sec
| rotary. Mrs. Lula &. McPhail assist
ant secretary, Mrs Harry r. Moore;
] treasurer. Mrs. J. f.. Schwalmeyer
Ihe home OF Miss Norvelle Eubank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
CHURCH HILL NEWS

phoned q Madison 1851

Mrs. E.ulah iiulNer. of Fln9anna.
is the guest OF Mrs. Beatric. Endd.
OF 1918 East CLAY street
Mrs Gerald cuiherson and little
son, Who have been the guests 81 the
Misses burgess. of Winchester. have
returned home.
Miss Ray Walker. OF trhanna, Is
visiting her aunt Mrs. Fannie Taylor,
of North Twenty fifth street,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l., Smither, who
have been the recent guest of friends
on the hill have returned to their
home in West Point.
Miss Sadie A Coghill, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles II
iseale. ot 23l6 Fast Marshall has re-
turned 10 her home in Morrstown,
n. Y.
Very unique invitations have been
issued to a Hallowe en- party, which
read as follows. MIR. Jack o Lantern
requests the pleasure Of your COM
panS at weird merry ma king on
All HailOw's Eve, Monday. the thirty
first nf October. at half past eight
o'clock. al the Old Haunted Barn in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25

The Home Mission aud Ladies Aid
Society Of st James church met Mon
daN afternoon at I o'clock. Plans
were perfected for the holding Oh
rummage sale next Monday and
Tuesday by the home mission and an
oyster suppe. November by the
Ladies Aid
Rev L. II. Potts. pastor OF Union
Station, left fer Hampton Monday
where he viii officiate at the mar
riage OF Miss Maury Morris Rowe
to Mr.. Arthur navsS Wright which
takes place there this evening,
Rev. Ashury Christian Viii preach
at ST. James "Wednesday evening MIR,
Christian is a faNorie with 81, James
people and - always heard with
DIeasare.
The delegates Of the Helping Circle
Of Kings Daughters 10 the conven-
ton to he held in stanton are Miss
Agnes Gary. Mrs. J. r. Schwalm eyer
Mrs. Lula e. McPhail and Mrs, tIar
~ r. Moore
Mr.. Leroy Phaup OF Randolph
Macon. was the Weekend guest of
relatives on the hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
TRAINS COLLIDE;
BRAKEMAN is HURT

4 u Knocked from. the tor Of i freight
icy z '''xss III sas ss'''s.ss 3 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25

lL1OEsiElFu IFAf-' htSsN1 1ftF -
Have been she echoed question:
fngis Isn't ii now -
wNo. because it's ali snoyed and
frozen in ITS buried. ] don't know
how many ieet deep ty this time. anu
dark of course. az pocket. but eN-
.rything insid. is q0lte undistureeds
/ doubt II "a single member 81 the
Wairrs's crew ever saw II. or even
suspected that such a place existed
\ wish III gone With you, she
saie DO yea suppose could nave
got MP there
.pn. il 1t We're a matter Of necessity
yes rolld make fast "A line around
gau. and then could go ahead AZ
n safeguard in case Of slips. Tut
shouldn't advise you to try II fot an
She acaoiescrd regretfullS. j sup
pose not. il Il tired you out Ike mat,
seu who are 40 strong and tlr@leSs.
But IL sounds inviting, somehow the
pilot house II the Phoenix perched
away UP there on the titn- aTe~aG
buried In SNOW. / was there( Tor a
few minutes once the day father sati-
ed After ii moments silence, "Soa
say everything was left appaiV nifty
undis,urbed What is there mp there r.
He Hn1nttpned his Jacket and took
from an inner pocket a scrap of pa
per.
Being methodical person" he
explained, Il made an inventory, It's
really quite a respectable list."
She seated herself beside him on
the bunk as If 10 read the paper.
Il imagine you will neei AN in
terpreter" he said. I've half for
gotten what these tracks mean my
self My hands werc SO stiff with the
cold II wasn't VERY easy to write. But
that first word is telescope. And then
there are the meteorological instru
ments. barometer, thermometers and
NO on. and the Phoenixs compass. sex
\ tant and chronomcter. a microscope.
i paraf!ine oven and a big chunk of
paraffine, an oil lamp. a five gallon
.an about half full OF oil and n small
3 stove. There vas proTidential
& treasure for me in the form Of a
rabor. which they used. / suppose. for
cutting microscopic sections with. tn
glad they hadn't a microtone to do Il
properly"
You didn't lud a comb for me.
did you she asked. Because. un-
less you did. or until you do. YOU
won't be allowed ia use the razor.
Il suppose could make you one.
or d sort OF one 1t would hc genuine
ivory. anyway.'
He had come. apparently, to the
end of the list
Well" she said Il suppose we
! might find something to do with al
most any one OF those things. some
Of them will ne useful certainly. And
Its pleasant somehow. to think at
our little pilot house. all showed In,
up there on the clffhead. and of our
inside passage leading up 10 it.
That's quite true. he said Il
suppose It's all romantic nonsense bHl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
EVERYONE LOOKS
FOR INDICTMENT
One of Precinct Judges Will Be
Charged With Election
Fraud.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
NORFOLK VA. Oct. 25.--The an
nouncement by Commemorative at
torney yesterday that he would pre-
pare indictments against the judges
Of one of the precincts OF Norfolk
as n result Of alleged frauds practfced
in that precinct during the congress
sional primary August %, and that
he would present them before the
grand jury next "Wednesday, did not
come as surprise. The grand jury
has been investigating the alleged ir-
Irregularities for almost a week and
after the examination OF many wit
| nesses, Mr.. Tilton says he has such
evidence that WILL he believes. war
| rant the immediate finding of true
BILL
In discussing the matter later. the
! Commonwealths attorney said:
Il have drawn an indictment
against the Judges OF one OF the pre-
| cincts growing out OF their conduct
| of the August primary in what seems
| to me to be the strongest case on
! the facts. and | will send this in
dctment to the grand jury on We'd
| nesday, along with the testimony
which in my judgment is sufficient
! to support IL, and l am justified in
the expectation that 1t will be prompt
! ly returned by the grand jury a true
| bill.
II then hope to get an immediate
| hearing before Judge Hanckel on the
I preliminary technical questions that
have To be sooner or later met and
crossed. namely. as to the sufficiency
| Of the law Of the case the form and
necessary requirements Of the tndict-
! ment to he used and the question Of
Jurisdiction of the two courts. These
/ three points are brought up by de-
murrer, motion to Quash and pleas
TO the jurisdiction. | believe that the
Corporation court--not the Police
court--has concurrent jurisdiction In
election cases by reason or section
4l66 of the Code, and II so, the In
dietments will be tried before Judge
| Hanckel. / believe this step to be
the practical thing to do. as other
wise the grand jury will have to go
over all this labor again and hear all
the witnesses again should the indict-
ments for any technical reason be
quashed.
II have also drawn blank indict-
ments In case the grand jury knows
of any stronger case than the one
Will ask them TO find on Wednes-
day
Further than thix. have no other
statement to make. There's been too
much talk and too little do already.
and I'm trying = accomplish Some-
tAins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
PROBABLY ORGANIZE
STOCK CORPORATION
Committee Will Report to Cham
Der of Commerce Tuesday
Afternoon.
A ND CO M P A N Y
2Oj East Broad

How an industrial cooperative as
ISOLATION can be organized and ma'.i-
noon before the directors OF the
Cham Der OF Commerce when the com
mittee instructed to formulate the
plan submits its report.
The meeting will be III the audi.o-
rum of the chamber. and will con-
vene at $3.50 o'clock, and it is proc
able that as an outgrowth of the re-
port a campaign will be launched
looking to the organizing of IA stock
company which Will assist in the up
building OF the city by subscribing 70
local companies proposing to start fac
tories or mills in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25
MANOLEY ELECTED
TO POLICE FORCE

Mr. e. c. Manoley, of Fulton was
elected a member OF the Police Force
of Policeman J. w. Matthews, at a
meeting Of the Board of Police Com
missioners Monday night
Mr.. Manoley owes his appointment
to the misfortune of another candidate
for ths vacancy. Frank Welsh was
the first choice OF the Board but 1t was
found that he exceeded the age limit
which is thtrty-five years. by four
months
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25

oMs !saw M.nshestss. srvsatA ard Ferry
Stlcsts. Tor Petstsbuse
tsS:A5. -. I, ., 1910 r. III. s;7@.
100 r. NJ. for Chestsr. i2co nidsisSa -
cs.s issss Psssrsbars. loot syeanSn sAsss. -
Manchester.
EiS, S:as, ss7.lS. s7:as. as, s:Sa slO:ax
1883 a. NJ. lisa sl:a6 a:15. as. st:SA 4;3x
os3t q ~ A:56. GAS. $1,000 it:s0 r. ~. 3. Il
60 s :.ess e -: :,'s !. = 49,, y!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-25

Richmond Moses Boyd eoiered brake.
man sustained severe but not fatal iu>
juries about the head and body Mon
day night
The freight car was one OF the sew
light engine came north and ran INFO
the rear OF the freight before the
brakes could be applied. The impact
derail-d one OF the cars and blocked
traffic for more than an hour.
DIFFICULTY in seeing signals In tho
darkness Is said to have been the cause
OF the accident.
shoulder DisIocated.
Especial To The Richmond Virginian
FARMVILLE. VA. Oct. rs While
driving yesterday Sunday afternoon
Editor Harris buggy became uncou-
Piled and In the effort to hold to his
horse he was dragged from the vehi-
Gle and his right shoulder vas dis
located
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-21

Il will endure anything from him, at
least until we have rescued you from
this danger"
A small hand crept down his arm,
found his hand, and pressed it.
"Mnrci. mon anil" whispered the
princess.
At that moment a splash was heard
by the side of the boat
GO below" said Hardy in voice
of command-the voice that a real
woman likes to hear sometimes from
real man; and he stepped lightly to
the spot. He could see nothing, could
hear nothing more, but he found the
general standing at the place, which
was on the downstream side, gazing
into the water. For a moment Hardy
had confidently expected to see a
throng of Chinese climbing up the
sides. If this splash had indicated
the arrival of the enemy, however,
there was nothing in the generals de-
meanor to betray the fact. He did
not move, did not awake the sleeping
crew, but turned with a sigh and
crossed the deck. He was stopped by
the princess, who walked with him for
a few seconds.
"He has sent one of the crew, Stem
ka Pugacheff, down the river for
help" she said to Hardy. Brave
Stenka! He hopes to get far enough
in the darkness to escape the eyes of
the band which is collected here, and
then he will take to the woods. Is he
not a hero, this simple Cossack? 1t
is 80 versts to the military station,
and there is death waiting for him at
every step"
A light flashed and went out 80 or
40 yards below, and Immediately a
blazing object described an arc
through the air and fell on the deck
not far from their feet. One glance
was enough to show that the object
was an arrow which, freighted with
some highly inflammable material,
was sticking upright in the deck and
burning like a candle. 1t cast con-
siderable light Hardy leaped to
snatch it, but, ere he reached it, one
Of the Cossack soldiers anticipated
him and threw the blazing missile into
the river Just as he was in the act
of seizing it, several shots rang out
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-21

you would not be able to break away
from the fascinations of the geisha
girls, who so strongly appealed to
you" Hardy ignored the hand.
Il believe that you played scoun-
drelly trick on me in Japan" he said,
looking Romanoff coolly in the eye
and speaking with great calmness,
"but l am content for the present, to
pass 1t by. I-ah-suppose you have
your own code as a gentleman. Ac-
cording to mine, it is our duty now to
sink all private differences and unite
in the rescue of this lady from a most
perilous position"
you are right" replied Romanoff,
becoming insolent; "an addition to the
crew is not to be despised at a time
like this, especially fellow who can
shoot as you can. You ought to open
a gallery in Petersburg. You'd make
your fortune" He turned his back
rudely, but looked over his shoulder
to add: But let us have no misunder.
standing. Nothing you can do here
will prevent my finding out why the
Japanese were so friendly to you and
what you are really doing in Russia
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-04-21

and the man was slightly wounded in
the arm, as was discovered later-for
the brave fellow made no outcry at
the time. The general sprang to the
psincess side, took her by the arm
ans turned her toward the gangway,
speaking kindly but firmly to her.
"Da, da!" she replied, and left the
deck.
The first arrow was but the precur-
sor of shower of 20 or more, the ma
jority of which either passed far over
the vessel or fell short, thus proving
that the accuracy of the first shot had
been largely the result of lucky
guess.
One of the arrows stuck fast in the
rail and a sailor broke it off by strik-
ing it with long pole. The rife vol
ley of which it was the precursor did
no damage, as most of the Russians
were either lying on their stomachs.
or were crouching behind the impr1-
vised bulwarks. There were evidently