davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03
I h N REBUILT SCHOOL
WITH CEREMONIES

N1peciAI to This Richmond yirsinian }
MI IsURAY, VA. Nov. 3.--The dedica~
43pn exercises Of tho Luray High
6lion building was attended by many
ean6utahed educators throughout
&1k3ula. and members OF the state
1paftment az education were in pro-
k0e0 IN Luray yesterday and to- day
1e property u perhaps the finest
hnOl Institution In the Shenandoah
A1ley. and Was Rebuilt this year Mt
T. cont Of $1,000. and now represe hts
approximately $4,000 or 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03
EGGLEsTON AND LAMB
TO SPEAK IN HANOVER
New High School Will Be Dedi-
Gated Saturday at Monte
pelier.

Superintendent Eggieston. Of the
state department or education. Will
deliver an address at Montepelier In
Hanover Saturday at the dedication
of the new high school. This school,
furnishing ample accommodation for
the scholars Of that district will be
when completed one OF the best and
most modern In Virginia.
Captain John A. Lamb. Democratic
candidate for congress from the Third
congressional district, will also be
present and will make n speech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03
BOTH ARE FREED
Of MURDER CHARGE

tspecial to The Richmond virginiAn.)
LuRAY. VA, Nov. 3.-H. r. Tan
ner, 4 Norfolk and Western railroad
engineer, who with Mrs. Ida Dean. Of
SHENANDOAH county. has been on trial
In the Page county Circuit Court,
charged with infanticide. was acquft-
ted ~ . jury here Wednesday night.
The mother also was freed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03
James Polk Cullup.

Especial to The Richmond NtrEinian.)
WYTHEVILLE, VA. Nov 3.~~-Jas,
Polk Gallup. gallant Confederate
soldier, who lost an arm In service,
died at Wytheville Wednesday night,
He was sixty-ffve years old. He leates
a widow. hut no children. Burial
was made here Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03
Art. school to Meet .

The annual meeting OF the Art
School Of Richmond will be held at
the Coub House, 521 West Grace
street, Friday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock Much business OF impor-
lance II to be transacted, and it Is
expected that the attendance will be
large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03
It Pays to Buy Mems Wear
At the 7hasr Stor sohsrs IS sv aan thoss
speciality shops. Read this Hst:

Mems l.. 4 M. Suspendcrs. made from
Soc webbing. brass trimmed and D.
matched calfskin ends; for. ke)C
Mems Fine Wool Underwear, in grey,
also red flannel. can't Be dupli- e. m
Gated under 81 .25 to $3.50; here 0A.VV
Mems Fine Outing Night Robes, a
dollar value, silk trimmed: we only -
Also Mems Neat Outing Pajamas that
are hard to match hereabouts a. m
at $3.50; at our mems section. 1k.VV
Mems Double Sole and High Spliccd
Heel Sox. in black, grey and navy; those
who know, say they are the best 4 81
wearing sox in Richmond, for. Ak2c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03

KEY WEST. FLA, Nov. Sit IL
estimated to-day that the total from
a. fire which destroyed the Peninsula
and Occidental wharf and warehouse IL
about $4,000. 1t was impossible TO
control the flames In time to save much
Of the property on the wharf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03

Memphis Sleeping Car oervies vie
Southern Railway
leaves Richmond t0.z6 a, M. daily.
tractive service to and from Memphis.
3. f. BURGESS, p. p. A..
$40 EAst Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03
SAVE MONEY ON
BLANKETS HERE

Fine large. size ll-4 White Nap
Blankets worth 81 so; OH sale Q1 IN
at the Thalhimer store for 0x.IJ
Large 1O-4 size Blankets, in pink,
blue or red borders: worth q 40
1915 sale price ........ 4l.3O
Large l2-4 size in the above Blan-
kets; $3.4s value; sale C1OQ
price V6eOO
The Phillip" Brand Red Blankets,
warp and filling all wool; Ct M
large ia size, for. ....... 9O.UU
50 pairs Of All-Woof White Blank
cts, with pink or blue borders GI M
worth $6.4S; sale price. 3O.UU
Large Size Elegant White White FFfriinged
Bed Spreads, a regular $3.50 O. 40
value, for .............. 3l,@
Baby Blankets, in pink and blue
grounds, with all the new now IN
city designs; $500 value, for &c
Full Size Heavy Bed Comforts,
regular $l.25 and $3.50 Ct M
value, for. ......s....... 0x.VV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03

At The Thai liis,ssy SIoTe

Maiine White F1esced Ribbed Undseweax:
this supefb no-button vest \ tho best valna,
best weight and best trimmed ever soid9e
in Richmond IT.. =. j. -. ZeyC
Also. this Superb Nc-Button yost "a
comes in finer grade and closss wsass, II. OVc
The John Axord Undsrwsa3, half wool.
very fine close-ibhed vests and pants. hand
crochet, finished Glk tapped cen't b. dupl-
Gated under el00; on sals q this ssore ~
tot ..ss..t-- y ~
John AFFORD Underwear, same
make, but th7cs-fourths wool; to e. m
- Oh aaac sOf+ -. - 4eVV
Extra Size and Extra Fine White Close
Ribbed Vests and Pants; slightly IN
fecccd; m extra vAluc for. ........@.. JUG
SSetsnue Underwent the perfect = n
fitting fleecsd lined garment; per eamsnt, OVc
BARGAINS IN cHILDRENS UNDERWEAR
Close Ribbed Ficcced Union Suits for boys
and girls. in white, sises from to 10 years;
hand-crocheted finish; ~ long rs this lot IN
lasts eSO~
One odd lot 81 Children's and WomeA's
Underwear. A whole tableftl now On sale at
HALF AND LESS THEIR PRICE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03
Qsarles 1 WlealfsA, Sd ( Bread
Sweater Coats

This is to be a Sweater season,
and you will need one. We have
them in every shape, style and
color at prices which can but
impress you with the fact, We are
here TO give the best values for the
least money.
Boys, Sc, $50 and $3.50.
MEMS, SC, 81 90, $l.50, &2.00, $50,
s3.ee. $50 and $40.
Quarles & Whea6eld,
Third and Broad Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-03

Then we have Mems Wool Mixed Sox,
in all the wanted coiors; q TIC 4 ~
value for .......5....... xZ7C
Over one hundred dozen beautiful Neat
Anchor Brand Shirts, now on display; this
is the best haif-dollar Shirt sold III Rich
mond. and you might as we'll have the best
you can get for your money.
AT 9l.o0, the New Columbia Shirt
stands alone; they fit perfect and are cut
from pcrcale and madras chat II fast color,
white plated, OF soft bosom, white, also
fancy SOFT OF plated bosom; We have them
in all styles, both light and dark
patterns; remember the price; a. m
only ..I.s.s.5.a......... 01.w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
ENSLEY HOST FOR
 SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Pratt City, Thomas, East Tn omas, Smithfield. Fairview, Tuxedo, Wylam and Ensley will join together in a large Sunday school conference next Sunday. The meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian church, Ems ley. at 4:30 D. m., with an intermis- sion from to 7:s0 for supper and a social hour.
 The afternoon session will be devoted to the hardest of all Sunday sch ool problems. namely, how to hold the big boys and girls in Sunday school. Six ty per cent of the children started out in Sunday school quit before passing through the intermediate and senior de- partments.
 Dr. George W. Macon of Howard college will address himself to the boy part of this problem and Miss Minnie E. Kennedy, the general secre- tary of the City association, will ham dle the girl part of 1t.
 The social period from to 7:30 o'clock Is new departure in Sunday school work In this city. It has worked most advantageously in Louisville, Ky. All will bring lunch and the period will be made a time of good fellow ship among the Sunday school workers present.
 The night session will be devoted to soul winnig. J. E. Ramsey, of the Ram sey Bible classes, will speak on Win ming Souls in Bible Classes" and D. H. Marbury. superintendent of the Southside Baptist Sunday school, will speak on Birmingham for Christ"
 The choir of the First Methodist church, Ensley, is preparing special music for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULESn GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF .SAP POL 10

string of grocery stores; V. T. Puck ard, of the Southern Coffee company, and w. H. Alexander, formerly with the Huston Biscuit company.
 MT. Alexander testified that he was formerly general manager of the com pany which brought him in more or less contact with the members of the as sociation. He said that he met in At lanta with other cracker makers to go over that part of the trade with the as sociation committee.
 After that meeting all the wholesale grocers, with two exceptions, stopped buying crackers from our company" said the witness.
 It was suggested here that perhaps the reason for the withdrawal of pat ronage to this Birmingham industry re- suited from the fact that the com pany continued to sell the McMillan company of Greenville. However, the witness said no explanation had ever been given him. It was testified by the witness that the Greenville firm was not on the Green Book" list. He said this explanation for the loss of patron age was given by President Van Hoose.
 Upon cross examination the witness stated that he was requested to sell only to those listed in the Green Book" but that he did not sign the agreement.
 Luckett Gives Testimony
 MT. Luckett stated that he was for merly a wholesale grocer in Mem phis, that he conducted eight retail stores in Birmingham strictly on cash basis, and that he had been here sev- eral years He stated that in Chicago he could buy condensed milk at about 2Oc per case cheaper than he could here. At this point MT. Johnson read some letters during which MT. Puckett was excused from the court room.
 The witness later stated that he att tended two meetings of the association whilN in business at Memphis. Upon cross examination the witness said he was now paying $4 .25 per case for Bell condensed milk, which it was claimed was netting the jobbers only 12c on the case.
 V. T. Pichard Is secretary of the Southern Coffee company. He stated that the association declined to list coffee and prices with the association members. This action resulted from the grocers sending out letter ask ing if the coffee was listed
 MT. Pichard said he was in corre- spondence with President VanHoose before he came here in reference to the business. He said at first his sales were made through the jobbers. He said the cost of being listed was $50.
 Testimony was given that confer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
EFFORT MADE TO THROW
 CLABAUGH CASE FROM COURT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE U.)


 goods listed could not be sold except to members of the association A circular letter read by MT. Clabaugh which, it Is stated. was sent to all the members of the association and others
 pointed out that anyone who accepted rebate or permitted any salesmen to maze concessions Individually was Httie less than a thief.
 In the letters such terms as Liar" "Bribe taler," ''vile," and many others more or less vigorous were employed
 In section of the circular, former Pres ident VanHoose employed some scathing terms In describing his contempt and that of the association for certain per sons who were worrying the members of the association He implored the various dealers to get together and put stop to the practices of alleged wholesalers, who 1t was claimed were little less than "interlopers and undesirables
 The reading of this circular created the most intense interest. In other let ters 1t was stated that as the correspond ence was purely business, 1t would be best not to allow any familiarity to enter into the subject matter. These
 letters. numbering into the hundreds, now form a part of the evidence in the case.
 Revert to Former Settlement
 After the reading of the volume or let ters from various persons was conciudeu the court reverted to the point or settle ment or compromise which was stdrteu in the morning session.
 MT Clabaugh was placed on the stand. He testified that he had secured some thing over $S000 in real money. He also stated that some two or three nunoreo dollars was paid out with his consent Dy Mir yanHoose in settlement or garnish- ments which has been filed against him t,1dQ said all the costs in the case were not |naid MT. Ewing asked the witness 1T he had not been settled with for the case Tn the circuit court.
 MT. Johnston objected, claiming Una. MT Clabaugh had some written memor- ondo which would be produced today from which he could refresh his memory, thus becoming more efficient as wit
 The cost hill was introduced by Mir Ca baniss. showing that some of the costs had been paid. He made statement to the court that the costs hao been paid in full. wou,d he examined In regard to the costs. He was sent post haste for the checks which were returned paid. Ihese were produced. However, MT. Vahf,oose was not called. He will In all prooapnity take the stand this morning atter MT. MoAdory has testified In regard 'o tue costs.
 Three Witnesses During Morning Three witnesses were placed on the stand at the morning session Ihey testified in regard to the operations or inc association Their evidence was hased on actual experience with the association or It's members.
 The witnesses examined were J; 1T. Jnckett. who operates the Luckett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
BUSINESS CHANGES

business man to take charge of office of responsible manu- featuring institution in the Birmingham district; must purchase $5000 of stock,
 paying per cent dividend. or retired
 party; best reasans for selling; must furnish best of references. Z-69, care Age-Herald. 9-l3-l4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Observation, electric lighted cars only operated on Seaboard. All the comforts, elegant din- ing car service. It's the time line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
FOR SALE

' SAS bS44A. s35 per acre, 200 acres, level and for tile, 130 acres in cultivation, good 7-room house, barn, two tenant houses, running water, on pike. four miles from good city; bargain and must sell. s35oo-16o acres, one-half cleared, half mile of village. on pike, rich land.
 $6S75-250 acres, 200 acres level and fertile, cleared, fine water, wells, springs and creek. broom and 3-room tenant houses, barn, orchard. joining railroad village, fine for stock farm.
 $S00-Good, new 4-room cottage and barn, seven acres, in railroad town. S4500-69 acres. 50 in cultivation, two houses and large barn, the richest land in Alabama; # miles of good city--a bargain. $275-Cheap, house, 40 acres, two miles railroad town. s5000-100 acres, a highly improved orange, fruit and vegetable farm; near gulf and Gulfport. Also small tracts. See us for farms of all closses; can save buyer or sell Ter.
 FARM REALTY co.
 7o4-5 Brown Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
ENT 4 WORD 'ON[ CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-one cent Il word n dayj no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

Delightful Outings Ten-day excursions to Cumberland and St. Simon Islands via A., B. & A. Tickets on sale Saturdays.
 6-16-th- mo If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

ence was held by the witness and MT Il VanHoose in regard to the listing of his firm, which resulted In his being| deprived of the trade of the members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

I HAVE very valuable invention. fastner for that will join me with small money as promoters Patent pending. Address P. O. Box $50, Bir- mingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
.QNE GENT A WORD.

cent a word a dayy no ads taken for less than 25c for first tnser- uon. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Expert tool room lathe hand :;
 must be able to run milling machine.
 Stockham Pipe and Fittings Co.,, East Birmingham. 9-13-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

WANTED-Men to take 15 days special cotton course, grading. buying, selling, everything pertaining to the business; big demand for our graduates. Caro- lima Cotton School, Charlotte N. c.
 -4-6t-su- ul-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

WANTED-Men to take a 30 days prac- tical course in our Machine shops, learn
 the automobile business and accept
 high-salaried positions. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte, N. c. 9-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

MHNTEDCTwenty girls to work in pack ing department; good wages. Apply Monday morning at factory at ' o'clock. Houston Biscuit Co. 9-11-tf WANTED-Woman to cook and do gen eral house work; family of four, no children permanent home for some
 good woman. Apply Mrs. S. M. Lackey
 2330 Lime st., Tuxedo Park, Ensley, from to p. m. 9-13-3t-tu-th-sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

WANTED-Positions for experienced mill liners Write us if in need of any help. Ernest l.. Rhodes & Co.,, wholesale millinery, Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
PERSONAL

:, W. MASSEY will not be responsible for any debts contracted only in person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

YOUNG man stenographer of experience wants position at once. Have good
 deal of experience in general office work Salary no object if good ad- vancement Best of references. Address VITO, care Age-Herald. 9-1b-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
WANTED SITUATIONS

YOUNG lady stenographer desires posi- ton with reliable firm; has had exper- fence and can give good reference;
 must have work immediately. Address
 B-70 Age-Herald. 9-16-2t
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 15.-Sixty-
FIVE hundred dollars is the value of
Miss Edna May Pitts scalp, accord
ing to a decision of the court of ap-
peals. Miss Pitts, while employed
by local clothing manufacturer, be-
came entangled in the machinery and
her hair and scalp were torn COM
pletely from her head. Suit was
brought and Judgment obtained
against the clothing company for
SS,129. The case was appealed and
while pending in the higher court
Miss Pitts compromised for $4,000.
The higher court then reversed the
lower court and the manufacturing
company refused to pay the compro-
mise. Suit for the sc, 500 was then
brought. the lower court rendering a
judgment for Miss Pitts which the
court of appeals has sustained.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
RED CROSS SEALS
REACH 500 TODAY
FIRST DAYS SALES ARE EN-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TAKE
LARGE NUMBER.

Five hundred Red Cross Christ
mas seals were sold today at the
station in the lobby of the postoffice
Il is the first day that the station
has been open, but the public will
have an opportunity to purchase the
seals at the postoffice every day nov
until Christmas. Today Miss Frances
Gould, assisted by Misses Cherit
Morton and Alice Compton was In
charge of the station.
The sale of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals among the pupils of the
schools is surprising to the school
officials as well as the committee
having Ia charge the sale. The pur-
chase of the stamps is voluntary
upon the part of the children, as the
teachers have instructions not to
urge the sale of the seals. The pur-
pose of the sale of the stamps is
made known, and the pupils have
been eager 10 assist in the fight
against tuberculosis.
The Jefferson school has the hon.
ors for the sale, as LOO stamps
have been purchased by the pupils
Of that school, and today an addition
al 2l5O stamps we're secured. making
the allotment for that school. 1900
The stamps have been distributed
among the schools as follows: High
school. LOO; Jefferson, 1900
Franklin, 300; Lee. 200; Longfellow
200; Mckinley, 200; Whittier, 100;
Lincoln, colored, 500; Garfield. col
ored. $780,
One girl at the Jefferson school
made a single purchase of 500
stamps. which is the largest purchase
reported in the schools.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
TRASH PILE FIRE is
GROUND FOR WARRANT

A trash pile in the back OF the
Stutz Candy company resulted In
another fire alarm against this morn
ing. The firemen at the Central
station were called out at 4:45
O'Clock. No damage was done. al
though property was endangered
Fire Chief Wood today swore out a
warrant for permitting the trash
pile to remain on the premises.
Hose companies, Nos. 3 and 4, and
truck company. No. 4, were called
to the home of Henry Parkins, col
ored, 1882 Washington street, last
night at 9 o'clock to extinguish a
small roof fire.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
THREE WARRANTS
FOR CHILD LABOR
LAW VIOLATIONS
State Factory Inspector Pat
Filburn is Taking Elk.
amples.
He Also Advises Better SAM.
tary Condition.
WILL RETURN HERE NEXT WEEK

Warrants were sworn out today In
police court against three companies
for the alleged violation OF the
state child labor law, by Pat Filburn.
state labor inspector. The companies
are alleged to have worked children
between the ages or IA and 16 years
without the proper permits. One is
a bottling concern and the other two
factories.
1t was necessary for me to act"
said Mr.. Filburn, ''for the violations
of the child labor law In Paducah
are open. Most of the companies
plead ignorance OF the law, but that
is not an excuse, and / feel that
some examples must be made. What
children under age that / have found
working l have sent home and have
given the employers copies of the
law in order that they may not make
a second mistake. Some of the COM
panies claim that the children said
they were over 16 years old, but the
law requires that an oath shall be
uiduc ny the pdichlo " Tue cucct
that the child is over 16 years DID,"
Mr.. Filburn will spend tomorrow
in the city investigating factories.
and he intends to make a thorough
canvass of the city. 1T is necessary
for me to be in Louisville Saturday
to attend court" said Mr.. Filburn,
but ! will return to Paducah next
week. i am going to see that the
law is obeyed in Paducah, II ] have
to neglect the remainder of the
state.
Mr.. Filburn is also investigating
the sanitary conditions of the fac
tories in which men, women and
children are employed. He has made
a number of suggestions for i'm
provements of sanitary conditions in
Paducah factories, and says that
some prosecutions probably will be
made unless owners obey promises.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-15
Burial of Mrs. Alice White.

The body Of Mrs. Alice White. SO
years old, who died in Cairo yester-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock of cancer,
arrived here at 1880 o'clock this
and was taken TO Nance &
Rogers funeral chapel where the
funeral was conducted at o'clock
this afternoon by the Rev. G.. T.
Sullivan. pastor of the Broadway
Methodist church. Burial was in Oak
Grove cemetery. Mrs. White was re-
lated to Mrs. William Utterback, of
427 Madison street and had many
friends here. She was the widow of
the late DR.. White and had been i'll
several months. She leaves one son,
Mr.. II. II. Hough. of Cairo.
Mrs. White was a former resident
Of this city, having lived here for
about 20 years. The pallbearers
were: Messrs. A. b. Sowell, Horace
Rivers. Dr. Lillard Sanders, vii
Slaughter. Robert l.. Eley and Hume
Ogivile.