davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
Realty Transfers.

The following deeds of bargain and
sale have been recorded In the Of
fee Of the clerk Of Hastings Court,
part two:
H. H. Hughes To Ellen Coy aud
others. property at Fifteenth ana
stockton streets. for $3.50.
w. f. L.. Smith 10 Sallie Il. VIII
kinson, property on the south side
of Decatur street. for So and other
considerations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
RICHMOND sroCk MAaknr
richmond Va. Oct. !.

Richinond Va, Oct II, 1910.
North Carolina, 4s, G. 1871. -. -.
Va. 81. Old G. and r.. 1898 SIS s5A
Va. Centuries "a, G. and 4.
CRY sEcuRlTlEs ~ - ~
Manchester City ..........
Richmond CITY. A.. r. 1920
Richmond city. Is. G i Il,
RAILROAD BoNDs
A. G. l.. r. 4. con TT. 4p ct s5 -.
A. {. L. cts. Ind ...,.. :. 49,,
G. 6; "p Pae' Q ,s Gen & n e -, - 19s
Ga. Sou and Fla. i94s. ....los 80.
Ga. Ala Con. 81. 1s45 ....lO4
Norfolk and West. Ry. Is.
Nor ,.s and West Foca I. :s44 ~ -.
Rich. and Dan Gold Is. c.
seaboard Air Line Is. 1850 SCI,
seahoard Adjustment. s. II =.
So Ry LIST 5s. 1894 ...... los
So. r, Rev: 9 NJ Il, 1855 -. -.
Western N. c. 1st S. c.
s lsls RAILWAY BOMBS 5e' :.
Norfolk ny. l. Co. g.
va l'i Ry. 4 ?. Go. -. 1894. IS -.
STREET r. Rs ! STOCKS 6 * Pax as
ii, u
va. ny. 4 r. Go com. 100 "a rs
Va. Flee Ry. Div. Co. 100 -. "
RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100 -. -.
Allan Coast Line com 100 100 -.
A. G. L.. Of Conn 100 -, 240
C. and q. ..,...-...-.s...10 100 - -.
Nor. and West. com 100 100 -.
r. r. q p. Div. oblig 100 -. -.
Sou. Railway Com -. 400 26as -.
Southern Railway pfd 100 slh 49,
BANK AND TRUST CO STOCKS
American National -. 100 100
Rroad Street Bank ....26 -.
bank of Richmond 100 -.
Hak OF comr and TT 100 liz
Capitoi Savings Bank. 20 ~. -.
First National ....... 100 800 =.
Merchants National -. 100 $50
National Bank of Va. 100 liz
Nat, atate& CITY Bank 100 III -,
petersburg Saw. and lns 20 49,. -.
planters National 100 $50
savings Bank Of Rtch'd Is sex
Union Bank Of Richd 30 214 =.
virginia Trust Co. 100 1T
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Va Fire and Marine. rs 81 66ta
virginia state rs -. - :.
MISCELLANEOUS
= x.; e.r Chem NON etd 100 III is;'
MN. To Com pref So Ct loo az 81.
VA Car. Chem honda 3 100 Va
eAL9A
sss i, syIsf:sIs =. g. .t, ~ sss y.sEIas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virginian Want Ads. will bring you
Anxar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21

~ . > = : = |! 4 I =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-21
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Oct. Il. 1911
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THEM.

Two lunatics were passengers III
charge off deputy sheriff on an Ontario
and Western train EN- route to>Boom-
ingdale one day last week. Although
manacled to one another at the wrlsts
each appeared obliyious to the presence
OF the other as the train rolled on.
One occupied himself by gazing through
the window at the rapidly changing
landscape, while the other seemed in
terested ia his fellow passengers across
the aisle.
Toward he end OF the journey, how
ever, they appeared to be mutually at
tracted to one another Each carefully
scrutinized his neighbor for several mo-
ments without breaking the long silence
Then one put the query:
where you goin'2'
"Bloomingdale, was the laconic re-
ply. Where you goin'?'
''Bloomingdale. " -
Whats tire matter with your"
Religion. What's the matter with
you2"
"Rooseyellism. "
"Ah, you amt crazy. You're
simply d--n fool. New York
World
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.

North ern mails, week days, close at
40 a m and 10 40 q m and 30 p m s 10
and 10 70 % m. Open at s % m II 00mi
and 90 p IN. on Sundays Nori heiru
mails close at 40 q m ~ = m and ID
p IN.
Southern malls via Southern Railway
close at 10 40a IN 30 and 10 Is p m. open
at " a IN and co pm.
Southern mails, via r. +. 4 +. X. T.,
close at 8 10 a IN and ii % m, and 3 ~,
I 10 and 10 80 p m, Open at sand . 30a
M, and 10 l6 p m.
Manassas Division mails close at s Is q
m and3 20 y m. Open at II m and 10 10
p m.
Buemont Branch, Southern Railway,
mail close at A. m and 30 y m. Open
AZ 9 % q. m. and : 20 p m.
Chesapeake and Ohio Mails close
20 p. IN. and 10 IL b. m. open at sa. fd
and 90 p. m.
Washington mails close at $40 and
10 40 a. m, and 10, : Is, and 10 30 p. IA
Open at 8 % a. M, II % M, 2 % and D %
p. M,
Office Hours--Open at 90 a. m. Close
at 6 cop ms
Sunday Hours open 900 a. m. Close
at 10 % a. m.
All mail should be in the office ten
minutes before our indicated time for
closing.
Carriers Standardization made
on Inside routes-6 IL and 10 % a. IN. and
3 90 and 5 80 p. IN. Full route-6 10 a. N.
and 80 %, m. Sunday collection IS p.
m. Carriers window open Sunday 90
q. na. aud close 10 90 a. IN.
Deliveries made 500 q. m, 20 p. M
d 90 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Bishop George W. Peterkin. OF West
Virginia, has qualified in Richmond as
executor OF his mothers estate, valued
at $1,000. He is the sole legatee
named in Mrs. Elizabeth Howard
Peterkin's will.
During the warm weather OF the
first three weeks OF the past month II.
c.. Dawson, OF Madison Heights, near
Lynchburg, picked strawberries almost
daily from garden patch. The berries
were unusually fine.
John Weymouth and William G. l..
Taliaferro have been appointed federal
court receivers for Boyenton & Co.,
private bankers OF Hampton, Va, who
were placed in bankruptcy last week
after closing their doors. The receivers
bond was $4,000.
Marriage licenses were issued in Bal
timore yesterday to Cleveland A. Hol-
Ioway and Fannie B. Powers, both OF
Port Royal; and TO Charles Il. Serio, OF
Baltimore and Estella M. Gately OF
Fredericksburg. A marriage license
was issued in Washington yesterday to
William G. Bridwell and Fannie Hover,
both OF Manassas.
Addressing the mems Bible class in
the Southern Methodist Church in
Winchester Sunday evening, declaring
he had always been sustained by the
grace OF God, and apparently in robust
health, George Washington Henry re-
sumed his seat and expired in moment
from apoplexy. He was born in Frau
quier county 81 years ago and leaves a
widow. two daughters and two brothers.
Delegates to the convention OF the
Military and Naval Surgeons AssocIa-
ton OF the United States are gathering
in Richmond. The first session was
held this morning. Among prominent
surgeons appearing is DR.. d. Huolte,
of Paris, and Lieut.. George 5. Rennle.
president OF the military surgeons OF
Canada. A brilliant reception was held
ut the Jefferson Hotel last night in
honor OF the president OF the organiza
ton, Lieut.. Col. Joseph X. Weaver, of
Pennsylvania.
Postoflice Inspectors Martin and
Saffell, who arrested Postmaster X. I.
Purkins in King George some days AGO
and took him to the Jail in Frcdericks-
burg. went back to King George Court
house Saturday in search Of additional
evidence against Purkins. They found
under the counter and around the post
Office at King George Courthouse a
number OF letters that had been broken
open and cast aside, which, it Is
charged, contained money which had
been taken. The letters and other evl-
dences we're brought to Fredericksburg
and shown to Mr.. Purkins in the jail,
but he denied any knowledge OF them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01

Mr. ROOSEVELT has become so glaf.
ihgiy inconsistent that he Is being fidi'
tnied by other political speakers, and
fidiculed Is a powerful weapon in th'
hands Of bright men. Speaking OF Mr.
Rooseyelt's progressiyeness, in his re
cent indianapolis speech Mr.. BryM
said
/ have been trying to locate hin
for weeks. When he was in Kansas h'
gave a sweeping Endorsement OF tn
kansas platform. l thought | had hin
located, but when he got back to NeN
York, he slipped away from me; 70
In New York he appointed commltte
to write platform and when the con-
mittee brought back that platform h
sat in the convention and saw it adoptet
without raising his voice 10 protesl
He talks about moral courage, but l.
did not have the moral courage to cci
denim in New York what he condempe
in Kansas. the Payne-Aldrich tari
law. When he is out on the broa
plains of Kansas he is a JOY rider, b.
when he cones 10 the orownl,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
Millionaire on Trial for Murder.

New York, Nov. Facing pos
sible verdict that will send him to
the death chair, Edward T. Rosen-
heimcr, millionaire, was manifestly Der-
yous when his trial for murder 10 the
first degree, was resumed today. Ros-
enheimer's present plight grows out OF
an automobile accident on August Is
last. At that time a high powered
car which he was driving struck and
demolished light buggy on Pelham
parkway, killing Grace Hough and Sc
-riously injuring the other two occu-
pants Of the light vehicle.
Rosenheimer is the second driver OF
an automobile to be tried for murder
following an auto accident In the his
tory OF the automobile industry. The
first was Edward Darragh, whose taxi
cab ran down n small child and who
is now serving term in Sing Sing,
having been convicted OF manslaughter.
The prosecution declares that when
Rosenheimer was pursued and notified
that his automobile and killed girl,
the prisoner turned on and shouted:
60 to hell;" R0senheimer then it is
said, shot bis machine down the road,
narrowly missing several other We
hicles,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
Tronble Among AviatOrs.

New York, Nov 1.-MOre aero
planes than records were smashed at
the international aviation meet, which
concluded in a snarl that today
threatens to make American sports
manship" a byword in Europe.
The resignation OF J. Armstrong
Drexel from the Aero Club Of America,
because OF what he termed a Juggling
of the rules" to prevent Claude
Grahame-W White from winning the
$40. 900 statue OF Liberty contest, meets
with the approval Of most of the ayia-
tors who participated in the meet.
Drexel, millionaire sportsman.
sacrificed time and money to return to
his native land and periodically to
endeayor to win laurels for America.
But he was embittered when he saw
rules made apparently on the spur OF
the moment that debarred foreigners
from Wrestling the big prize from John
B, MoIsant, pfe&el attaches no shit
OF blame to Molsanl, On the other
hand, he praises this daring little
American, who, like himself, sacrificed
much to aghl for his country In the
air,
Crahame.WhIie made himself very
unpopular during the meeting, but
this did not excuse the aviation com
mlttee, it is claimed, for framing rules
that barred him from defeating
Moisaiit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
SUSPECTED or MURDER.

Fred @. Garner, 25 years old, was ar
rested in Danyile yesterday, and held
without bail, charged with the murder
of Mrs. Elsie Cochrane, whose body
was found in lonely woods three miles
from her home on Friday. She had
been taken to the woods in buggy and
shot. A horse owned by Garner wore
a peculiar shoe that fitted the tracks
found at the scene OF the murder,
while break in ore OF the rubber tires
Of bis buggy fitted the wheel tracks
leading to the place where the body
was found. Garner denied knowing
Mrs. Cochrane, but at the Jail he was
identified by the dead woman's three
children as a man who had frequently
called on their mother at her home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01

A MANS constitutional rights are
not necessarily violated if jury before
which he is tried ona charge OF MUIR
der is allowed to separate and to read
newspapers during the trial. This was
so held yesterday by the l. ). SUI
preme Court. The court also handed
down a similar opinion in regard to
the refusal OF Judge to send a jury
out of the courtroom during argu-
ments on the admission Of evidence.
Furthermore, the court laid down the
rule that the act of requiring the ac-
cused to put on a coat alleged to have
been worn when the crime charged
was committed did not amount to
requiring the prisoner to testify
against himself" These points we're
made by the decision of the court IN
refusing to interfere with the sentence
Of life imprisonment imposed Dy inc
Federal Circuit Court of western Wash
ington upon James H. Holt on a
charge of numbering Henry L. John
son in Fort Worden barracks, Wash
ington. In announcing the opinion
Justice Holmes said that the trial
Judge had gone to the limit in the
exercise OF his discretion during the
trial, but tina! he had committed 70
reversible error.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
nnuhle Murder and Suicide.

Lawrenceyille. Ga, Nov. Rising
from his bed apparently having gone
insane during nightmare, j. ID. Wal
lace, a prosperous merchant, early to-
day killed his wife and ten-year'old son
fatally wounded another son and then
after threatening to murder his SIX
other children, committed suicide.
Wallace attended a lodge meeting
last night and returning home retired
about II O'Clock. When he arose he
first attacked his wife, firing two shots
into her body. The ten-year.old son,
Cline. who was in a bed nearby, sprang
TO his feet and the father fired three
shots at him, one passing through the
lads heart.
FELTON,, aged u, hearing the firing
rushed to the room and was entering
when a bullet, crashing through his
breast. sent him Keeling to the floor,
MORALLY wounded. The father, then,
in a wild rage, sought the other six
children, but they had been aroused
and fled, terrified, from the house.
Finding no more victims at hand, Wal
lace then shot himself through the
head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
CrIppens Motion for New Trial.

New York, NOV. Attorneys
representing DR.. II. II. Crippen today
requested the Criminal Appeals Court
TO postpone for one week the hearing OF
Crippen's motion Tor new trial
Justice Darling, who with Justices
Pickford and Coleridge, will hear the
appeal, granted the motion and set the
hearing on the appeal, originally set for
next Thursday, for November b.
Crippens attorneys asked for the
postponement OF the hearing on the
appeal so. that they might have more
time in which to complete the prepare
ton Of their arguments.
The hearing on the appeal will not
last more than two days. and il the
motion for a new trial is Immediately
denied, Crippen will probably mount
the gallows on November s, the date
originally fixed for his execution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
Juror Charged with Bribery.

New York, Nov. Charged with
soliciting and accepting bride OF $500
TO hang" the jury trying Edward T..
Rosenheimer, the millionaire, for the
alleged murder OF Miss Grace Jough by
striking her with his automobile,
George w. Yeandle, an architect, Sc
lected as juror No. Z, was arrested to-
day. In default OF $4,000 bail. he
was remanded to the tombs for exami-
nation Thursday.
Yeandle was juror in the trial oil
Nan Patterson, the beauty OF the Flora
dora sextette, when the chorus girl was
charged with killing Caesar Young, the
wealthy bookmaker. The police say
that Yeandle today admitted hang
ing" the Patterson jury for considera-
ton OF $500. Arrested with Yeandle
was Dagobert Timondoffer, builder,
charger with being the man who con.
Quoted the negotiations for the attempt
ed bribery.
IT was Rosenheimer's own attorneys
James w. Osborne, who told the story
in chambers to Justice O'Gorman,
presiding at the RoSenheimer trial.
At the instiqation Of District Attorney
Whitman, Osborne continued the ne
gotiations and when Yeandle was lock
ed up. The money in marked bills i
said to have been found in his pocket
The statement that Yeandle hung
the Nan Patterson jury will probably
cause an investigation into that trial.
The Rosenheimer case was opened 10
day, Justice O'Gorman announced tina,
by consent of attorneys for both sides,
Juror No. had been excused. IL wa;
noted that juror No. Z was Yeandie
who had served on the Patterson jury
which had disagreed.
Court officers tried TO keep the affaiI
quiet so that it would have no effect OF
the other Rosenheimer jurors, and !
was only when Yeandle and Timmond
offer we're arraigned in the Tomb'
police court that the facts became
known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. |

TnE headquarters in Washington o.
the democratic congressional campaign
committee will be practically closed to-
dav as at this late stage OF the contest
there is really very little more to do.
From information believed to be en-
tirely reliable the democrats confident
Is claim that approximately 20 congress
sional districts in states north OF the
Potomac river, which in this Congress
are represented 10y republicans Will be
lost IN the republicans on November 5.
Information that has come to hand
within the past week appears to bear
ont the claim also that two of the three
republican representatives from Ken
tucky will be defeated. They are Judge
Kenneth in the Ninth and John W.
LANGLEY in the Tenth district. Accord
ING to the democratic forecast at TINS
time thew will gain not less than the
number of seats named below IN the
following states north OF the Potomac;
Massachusetts,, 2; New Hampshire, !;
Rhode Island, /; Connecticut, ,; New
York, 5; Pennsylvania, 6; Maryland
.; New Jersey, ., and Delaware, l. II
the expected landslide arrives they
hone 20 do even better than that, but
Chairman LLOYD and his assistants
think they are conservative in this es'
innate and have information they re-
gard as reliable on which TO base the
claim.
The democrats do not admit they
will lose a single district in the south
ern states that is now represented III
the House by democrat They also
confidently assert they will PICK up
several seats which are now filled by
renublicans. One OF these is III var
ginia, and while il may appear bold 10
assert that Congressman Slemp Will be
leaten in the Ninth district OF tins
state, yet all the signs point to such
result. Henry c. Stuart, the demo
cratic opponent of Mr.. Slemp, is 'ated
as the very strongest democrat who
could possibly have been brought out
this year in the Ninth district. lie Is
reported to be making a most favorable
impression upon the voters. and ms
campaign tactics have been unusually
aggressive. Former Governor Swanson
who has been speaking in the district
writes friends that he has not the slight
est doubt of Stuarts election, even
though Slemp had several thousand
majority two years ago. Chairman
Lloyd's adyices from a number OF DIS
,ricts in the west and on the Pacific
slope are to the effect that the demo
Gratis are certain Of winning enough dis
riots in those sections to give them
majority in the next House, even
should the expected gains in the east
fall below the estimates given above.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
WILL SHOOT 10 KILL.

Two trifing Disturbances occurred In
Berlin yesterday following Sunday
nights rloting, but as a rule the city
wore It's accustomed air OF peace and
quiet. Everything had remained orderly
during the night,
After considering the late distur-
Dances on the part OF the striking
butchers, the authorities decided to ACT
with firm hand, and it was announc-
ed that any recurrence OF the disor-
lers would be treated as armed rebel
lion.
The police were ordered to carry car
bines in addition to swords and pistols,
md they were told that il single shot
vas fred by the rioters to tell off fen car
oineers who would shoot first at the legs
4 the disturbers and il this proved I'm
raiiing to tell off thirty carbineers
with orders to shoot to kill. J - au
IS to be continued until the II a
suppressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
Sent TO the Tombs for Contempt.

New York, Nov. Under an order
from Judge Lacombe OF the United
States Court, President C. c. Wilson,
OF the United Wireless Company, was
today sent to the Tombs for contempt
OF court and ordered to remain in jail
until he obeyed an order to produce
certain letter books demanded by the
federal grand jury, At the same time
the directors OF the United Wireless
Company were ordered to produce the
the books Wilson had failed to bring
in, and we're notified that il they failed
to do so, they would be adiudged in
contempt Colonel Wilson and other
officials OF the United Wireless are
under indictment on charges OF using
the mails to defrapd in the sale OF
wireless stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
RlOting Clgarmakers.

Tampa, Fla, Nov. 1.-Rioiing cigar
makers were charged by the police
early today the officers using Winches-
ter rifles as clubs, after a non-unicn
strike breaker had been shot in the leg
during disturbance in the Ybor City
section. Alexander Rawls, bystander,
was shot in the leg by ike-breaker
who alleged that union men had way
laid him. One man was arrested for
distributing inhammatory literature"
and the rioters were dispersed.
Trouble is feared as the result OF the
news that sixty strike-breakers are on
the way here from Pittsburg. The
manufacturers say they are recruiting
their ranks rapidly and assert that the
strike is near an end. The union lead.
ers, however. say they still expect sic
tory, The strike has been on thirteen
weeks,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Sir William Agnew, chairman OF
Bradbury, Agrew & Co., publishers OF
Punch, died in London yesterday. He
was born in 1925, and was for many
years head Of the lirn,-of Thomas Ag-
new & Sons, publishers and art dealers.
Fire early today destroyed Fisher
Hall, at Lancaster, Mass, one oil the
dormitories OF the State Industrial
School for girls, and menaced the lives
Of % young women who were sleeping
on the upper floors. All escaped IN
their night clothes.
William Emerson, aged 90, was shot
and instantly killed by John Wade,
colored, at Anawath, w. Va, Sunday
afternoon. The negro pushed Elmer
son away from stove in restaurant
and Emerson cursed him. The negro
shot him three times. Wade, escaped.
Emerson was from Ashe county, North
Carolina.
The Adirondack deer hunting season,
which opened September 10 and closed
at sunset yesterday, cost the lives OF
five persons and the wounding OF hall a
dozen others. -Four OF the five Killed
were shot in mistake for deer and the
majority OF those wounded were VIC
Tins Of the hair trigger hunter THIS
years casualty list shows Il slight Iall-
ing off as compared with that OF 1909.
Miss Lula Williams, aged 20 years,
daughter Of 7. l.. Williams, pros
porous farmer, living six miles north
of Arlington. Texas, was shot and
killed by r. II. Bates. aged 40, farm
err, in front OF Bates home early yes
terday. Bates stated he was called To
the door, and after a pistol shot had
been fred at him, he seized a shotgun
and fred into the darkness. There
was no cutlery, although he discerned
fleeing figure. An hour later the
woman was found dead in front OF
the gate. She was dressed in a man 5
overcoat and cap. Bates is under ar
rest.
Henri Dumant. founder OF the IT.
ternational Red Cross Society, died
Sunday night at Heido, Swiss health
resort. Henri Dunant was OF Swiss
birth and lived in Geneva. At the
battle OF Solferino June "a, 1859, he
witnessed the needless suffering and
loss Of life resulting from days OF neg
lect To care for the wounded. Real
izing that such conditions need not
exist. he conceived the idea OF pledg-
ing the nations of the earth to regard
and protect rs neutral all sick and
wounded combatants ard all persons
giving Them succOr