davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
See Justice BE Done, Though thu,
Heavens EalL-IOrd Mansfield.

Let justice be done. though the
heavens fall" tFriat justitia, ruat
coelum) is a phrase that became
famous through its being quoted by
Lord Mansfield In his decision in the
case Of john Wilkes In 1868. Wilkes
had been sentenced to outIawry for
the publication of The North Brit
aim" No. As. without having been
present in court. He asserted the con-
stitutipnal right of an Englishman to
n public trial in the presence of the
accused.
In his decision reversing the sem
tence, Juge Mansfield says: The con-
stitution does not allow reasons OF
state to influence our Judgment. God
forbid ii should, We must not re-
gard political consequences, however
formidable they might be. If rebel
lion was the certain consequence. We
are bound to say: Let justice be done.
though the heavens FAM
The words are printed in quotation
in the report Of the case: but 1t Is
uncertain whence his lordship quoted.
The identical words may be found in
the controversial literature of the
times of the struggles between King
Charles 7. and parliament in Prynne' Is
Fresh Discovery of Prodigious New
Wandering Blazing Stars second edi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
THE SKY-MAN
HENRY kITCHELL WEBSTER
author t,paM Samuel Mersrin) Of Calumet *
Copyright 1910 by The Century Company

too. for while; and finally | figured
1t out. You must have found it."
THAT night In Roscoe's cave when
! was waiting FOR him. had forgotten
II until this moment"
Il knew It must DO like that" she
said something like that. And
wasn't IL - she began
Hunters code as well as mine ?
Yes. We made it up together when
we were boys" he said. and we used
II occasionally even after we left the
Point. We wrote in IL, both OF ux, ar
easily AS IN English; and read 1t the
same way
Her young arms still held him fast
Philip, he must have been sorry a
long time almost since 1t happened.
It's an old. old picture OF you, dear,
and the ink OF the letters is faded.
He's carried IT with him ever since,
as reminder Of the wrong he did you,
and Of his cowardice IN letting you
suffer under H.
! suppose it was that from the
first"
Il don't believe he ever meant =
She let the sentence break of there.
and there was long long silence.
4 suppose that's true" he said at
last. Il suppose l might have saved
him then. just as + might have saved
him later, from Roscoe's dart ! can
think Of hundred wayx that 1t might
have happened-the accusation against
me. ] mesn--without his having any
part in IT," Then he said rather alb
ruptly. "FAnshaw told you ths story.
to s. continnsi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
I tcon,inued from Saturday.

Il ssIts a code he said, "a boyish
ocde Of my own. I remember that
~ 4 long time after / invented 1t l
lse1teved 1t TO be utterly insoiuble,
M n was childishIy simple. 1t con-
nts simply " splitting the alphabet
kwo md using the last half for the
and vice versa. II must have
&kS3ad to hundreds Of boys, at one
md another. and yet" His
ALTERED. Yet. it's a little odd
xpa should have stumbled upon
A1r example of it,
s9H ~ nAxt word WAS o-r-g-s-n-l-r-q.
~ means betrayed" he said.
- Instantly. "Was--was there
e Mite word. three letters, u-v-x.'
know already what they mean.
There was a nomentary 81
~ then she repeated the whole
a coward betrayed him
Euaos trembling all over now, her
n knew she said, 81 knew IL
S9gn1thlng like that" Then she
- down beside him and ciasped
x1Giaf n her arrna philip, that
5s14oa arOund your picture. an
e1mFo X you Il must have been,
IN oat Of your pocket when
ming you that night after
3d II With Roscoe. ] recognized
IT. Il wAs enclosed In as Mr..
had often seen ii on his
ara IT'S engraved with his
~ NJ pocket" said Philip.
'saat p,nxl4a NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
COY. TENER MAY Be
BUYER OF DOVES
EXECUTIVE OF PENNSYLVANIA
SAID TO HAVE PURCHASED
BOSTON NATIONALS

BOSTON. MASS. November IL
Sporting circles are to-day discussing
report that the real owner OF the
Boston National League ball club Is
not John Harris. OF Pittshurx, but
Governor Elect John X Tener, of
Pennsylvania. According to the re-
port. Tener. who Is an old base ball
man. educated the rdlu
man, advanced the money to Harris
to purchase the controlling interest
in the local club. 1t Is also said
that it was T4ner who persuaded
Secretary William H., Locke. of the
PittsburS Club, to agree to accept
tho presidency of the local club
None of the parties connected with
the local cub Will discuss the report
that Tener is now q big league mag
nate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
Epidemic OF DIPHTHERJA
IN THE NORTHERN NECK

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
HEATHSvILIAE. VA. Nov. Ill
Tho epidemic OF diphtheria In the
Northern Neck In causing some alarm
ana the physicians Of the Neck are
confronting q situation which u any
thing but encouraging. The QuaFan-
tine has been lifted from the Fair
port section. where there were num-
Der Of cases = few weeks ago. but
other cases have developed In
Heathsville and Lancaster county.
The health boards In the counties
where the disease 10 are doing every
thing possible to prevent the spread
OF the disease and hope to rid this
section OF II within q short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21

kuack for Arranging flowers may
h. aev.loped into a real rift by the
or, xhn x,ishe. 10 add 10 her per
snrali,v ,ha charm Or varied accom-
Yt,.hmenfs
=. ,. ..,,u.hn,.
',a. ..a.,.,,,a
.he .nos. , q ,. nacr,s
-. .arvan,s
snseu. -
Nho arr iSno, an1 -
""u =" i'"e 80
Ii girl has pretty gnt OF TINS
sort. she may OFTEN nave occasion
to use u ~ week end pAfties ano kath
for herself the reputation OF psihs
q most sausiactory guest
At country houses where flowers
are brought every day from the hot-
houses, only a little time every morn
ing need be given To seeing that tue
vases are freshly filled ana taste ais
played In their arrangement. But II
ono IL staying In u simpler house.
then more time In required for tho
exercise of this happy gift, al the
flowers must be picked As we'll ~
arranged.
II there 10 clock and pair OF
canuiestiexs or vases Of bronze on a
mantel, surround them with ivy or
groundwork OF calcium Leaves hl!-
ed IN with the clusters OF PINK dah-
has. which must ne put into small
bowls OF water that are hidden ny
the greenery. OR, remove the orna-
Inants and have seven white candles
graduated in pyramid fashion. ne
ialiest In the center Eaen candle
must be stuck tirmiy into small can
filled with sand and hidaen by the
foliage,
Inc floral arrangement should con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
Famous Sayings Of Famous Men

ton, 1916 and Wards Simple Cobbier
OF Agawam in America" IA. The
motto of Emperor terdinand l.. which
contemporaries attribute to his au-
thorship comes very near the form
Of Judge Manfield's quotation. Fiat
justitia, pereat mundus."
1t is not likely. for obvious reasons,
that this could he I4atinized form OF
Luthers Justice must have her way.
even should the world go down to
ruin" Of which however, il is an
acute translator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
CHANGES OF PASTORS
ON EASTERN SHORE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
AcCOMAC. VA. Nov. 21.-1sev.
conference at Richmond In going
to Belle Haven charge he leaves
many friends OF himself and family.
He breaches his final sermon here
and at Woodbury. next Sunday. Rev.
Asa Driscoll, the new Methodist pas
tor. comes from Campbell circuit.
near Lynchburg. where Ne completed
a four years' successful passionate. He
will receive warm welcome here.
Rev. j. T. Routten. Belle Haven.
goes to be pastor Of the Methodist
church at Hesthsville. Va The re-
turn Of Rev. J. w. Stiff and Rev. p.
M. Hank to Onancock and Onley
was with much pleasure to their
charges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
Wanted To Know.

One evening at the opera in New
York q man. from the country eyi-
IDENTITY, seemed very RESTLESS and CON
stantly consulted his program. He
was much agitated and not much
accustomed to address strangers
Finally his curiosity got the better
OF him, and turning to the man Sit
ting next to him, he said:
Excuse me. but can you tell me
have they begun to play Wagner. or
are they just tuning their adde's"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
Constant Trouble.

John Fox. the novelist, stayed over
night In a cabin in the Kentucky
mountains. In the morning he re-
paired to mountain stream. produe-
ing incidentally from his travelling
case a comb and a toothbrush. and
being regarded critically by native
youth. who finally said:
Say. mister. amt you a lot Of trou-
BILE to yourself?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21

December l, when prominent speak
ers are expected to be present TO de-
liver addresses. among whom viii be
Hon. Thomas J. Downing. the poll
ished orator of Lancaster. Va. The
cornerstone OF the handsome struc-
ture will be laid by the Heathsvtllc
Masonic Lodge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
VIRGINIANS DAILY PATTERN
LADIES YOKE WAIST

This charming design provides Tor =
waist which may be worn for either
evening or Informal uses.
At the neck IL shapcly yoke, dip
ping in the center to the bust. Tho
waist proper has tuck at each shout
der In both front and back. A pun
sleeve extends almost to. the wrist.
where Il II attached to fairly deep
cuff. Little bands Of trimming are
placed at the shoulders both inside and
outside the yoke and others 1t neck
and wrist.
This design offers fine model for q
waist of taffetas messaline. satin, net
cashmere or even for some wash ma
terials. The yoke may be OF net. lace
or embroidery.
The pattern 522s Is cut In sizes 80 to
~ inches bust measure. Medium size
requires / "a yards of 44-!nch mate.
rial. with 3-s yard OF lS-inch all-ovsr
and Ia yards Of 24-tpch satin.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office Of this
paper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
FINE YIELD OF CORN
IN NORTH CAROLINA

Especial to The Richmond virginiAn. }
WINSTON-SAI.EM. N. c.. Nov. Fl.
Oscar Hauser. one OF the contest
ants In the boys corn contest. sue
ceeded In making 1875 Al bushels OF
corn on one acre Of land. which ID
considered record-breaker here.
Association will be organized here
the a0th Of this month. state Geolo-
gist J. II. Pratt will make q lecture.
c. w. Barbee 10 preparing to erect
two modern store buildings on Third
street to be completed by the first
Of the year He has seven or eight
applications for them. but has not
yet leased them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
ARTISTIC TABLE DECORATIONS

an enchanting effect. One can AL
ways remember that pink flowers
and mahogany are perfection to-
gether. and no light Is more becom-
Ing than the rose AIDED candle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21
To Dedicate High school.

TO fVuItafe HIGH SCHod.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HEATHSv1LLE, VA, Nov. 2l.--
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the dedication OF the Reed
Vile High School at Reedville on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21

The best mystery STORY sincs The
I.savepwOrth Cnses Tho CirculAr
atairea 11nA Il II ~ RlchmasA
'Ysrn111A &ll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21

The Circular Staircase the nevt
serial story, exclusively In The Rich.
mond virginian. Don't miss tho open-
ing chapters
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-21

Packed in tubes keeps per-
fectly but 1t Il 90 pleasing to the
palate you won't want TO keep
Ii.
A lash for the appetite.
The oasis., 1910-11-12

Two fist fights and three wars of words enlivened the proceedings of the Tucson city council Monday evening. They seem getting quite belligerent in "ye old pueblo"
The oasis., 1910-11-12
ARIZONA"
(continued from page 1)

soft and melllnu0uS-llKet the Onal- dean. The Maricopas are a split off from the Yuma tribe, which division occurred about 1880. There arose a factional difficulty and the stronger drove out the weaker fac tion. Envoys were sent to the Pa pagoes, and after a prolonged nego- tiation the seeding Yumas were permitted to settle at the junction of the Salt and Gila rivers, and be- came the Maricopas.
 There are scattered over the river valleys and upon the mesas at the edges of the foothills above, the vestiges of towns and villages stone foundations of houses, etc., that have led many gnessers to suppose that these valleys support ed at one time dense population that was eliminated by some cat aclysm or driven out by Apache incursions. But such was not the case MT. Smith was told by the h. dians he knew. The old founda- tions found in so many places are but the yestiges of their own viii lages destroyed by the Indians themselves on account of small pox, typhoid or other contagion. When contagious disease invaded village the inhabitants would build another, moving into the new houses and destroying the old one by fire, to eradicate the disease which is still their custom.
 The old Casa Grande-now a ruin restored however by the federal government, was great store. house, in which was deposited mesquite beans and other supplies Dor use through the season. The old blind centenarian mentioned told MT. Smith that he recollected we'll playing about the building when he was a child, in the sea sons when the mesquite beans were being harvested by the women his mother taking him along with her when she went to the work
 Late in the Eighteenth century the friars made many converts among the Pimas, and the rite oI baptism was administered in the largest room of the Casa Grande which structure was then in gooC condition and had roof, notwith standing a contrary version which is credited yet. Among the prose lytes to whom the rite was admin istered was the father of Antonio Azul, who was the chieftain of th' Bimas in MT. Smiths time. Th' latter describes Antonio as a yer! vigorous and active man of mor' than seventy years of age who wa as bright and capable as many no more than fifty.
 Quite late in the Eighteenth Century the Apaches made a des cent upon the valley, and a des perate battle of several days dura ton was fought about the Gas Grande-the great storehouse wher was stored the food supply for tn winter. After seven days fghtin the Apaches were victorious, an' they destroyed the building an it's contents, leaving the wall standing. The Papagoes move west and located below Sacaton.
 This disquistion has drawn to
 length much greater then intended In closing THE OASIS will repea Mr. Smiths assertion that thOs
The oasis., 1910-11-12

WERE the code d1telO in vogue now in New York, as it was cen tury ago, the historic field at Bladensburg might witness en- counters between politicians and statesmen of national repute as malignant and fatal as any of those which stained its thirsty soil with the blood of great men in the early history of the republic.
The oasis., 1910-11-12
PALM s.
Extensive I'm improvements Making Fine Showing. Other Items of Interest.

AL Empalme tne TdlIWdy CoH- pany is carrying forward as rapidly as possible the improvements which are calculated to make the town ore of the model industrial places of Mexico. Many new cottages and bungalows for use of employees and officials have been completed and occupied. They are modelled in the interior upon the same general lines, with bath, toilet, hot and cold water, including a kitchen range and heater, electric lighting, etc. While each class of buildings has the same interior plan, there has been adopted and put into execu- ton a variety of exterior finish that is attractive and effective.
 The principal streets and all the sidewalks are being laid with de. composed granite that is brought from a great bed of that disin- tegrated rock on the line of the Alamos branch. The ro.k packs firmly and makes a road bed and walk that are durable, elastic and free always from either dust or mud.
 Many eucalyptus trees, and palms and other varieties, have been planted along the streets and in the plazas. Generally the trees have taken good start and are growing finely. The streets where there is little or no traffic are laid with the disintegrated granite walks in front of the lets; but the street proper is laid in grass-Bermuda seed having been sown-and it is growing finely. All the open spaces are to be sown with the same seed. That in front of the general offices is growing finely.
 All the street and park improve
 ments are in charge of MT. Tracy
 Smith, a gentleman who is thor
 oughly competent and accom-
 plished in landscape gardening. The two new schools established and conducted by the company are opened and doing finely. Each school is housed in very commo-
 dious and attractive building. In the Mexican school there are 195 pupils and in the English school there are about thirty.
 /, Reverend Frank Marrs, in charge of the Baptist mission at Guaymas, has arranged to hold services at 7 Empalme every Sunday afternoon 5 and has established a Sabbath I School.
 3 Last week MT. N. E. Bailey assistant superintendent for the l Southern Pacific of Mexico, re- : turned from a visit at his native l city, Savannah, Georgia. Mrs : Bailey, who has been visiting il Savannah some months, will re- 0 turn to Empalme shortly.
 g Mrs. L. L. Temple, mother 0 e Superintendent H. J. Temple, whC arrived from Nogales a couple Q e weeks ago with her small grand s daughter, little Miss Evelyr t Temple, is located nicely in one 0
 the new bungalows.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
BARIsETT'S CALL TO FARMERS.
Notice Of Meeting of National Scope
In st. Louis.

President Charles S. Barrett, of
the Farmers Union, has called a
national convention Of farmers at the
Coliseum at st. Louis to continue in
session from May 3 % 7. 1t is to
have = double purpose. 1t IS to dis
cuss needed national and State lcgis-
lation and to establish lobbies at diff
ferent capitals, to see that the de-
mands Of the farmers are heard, and
to devise some means of making the
farm more attractive in order that
the proposed solution of the economic
problems of to-day--"back to the
farm"-may be made possible. Pres
ident Barrett, in his call, says:
"This will be a national mass meet
Ing for farmers unparalleled in
scope, probably In importance, un-
doubtedly in attendance, in the his
tory of America. | invite no; only
every member of our organization,
but also all agricultural organiza-
tons and all American farmers,
without regard to location or organi-
zation
'"Throughout the present session Of
Congress the Farmers Union has
maintained Legislative bureau at
Washington. This bureau is prepar-
ing a report, in which the status of
legislation demanded and needed by
the farmer IS set forth. 1t will be
read at st. Louis.
AT no time in the history of the
nation has the farmer been the object
of more solicitude to thoughtful pub
lie men. From Congress, from every
newspaper forum, from every pulpit,
goes up the cry, back to the land
Expert students of economics are
warning us that unless the lot Of the
farmer be improved, unless more Of
his number be kept on the farm, we
shall soon be depending on foreign
nations for some Of our food. 1t is,
therefore, at this time that | invite
the farmers Of America to join hands.
brain and heart in counsel which
shall thresh issues close to the life
Of the nation.''
President Barrett says headquart-
ers will be opened at once in St.
Louis
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
They Are After Mrs. Cudahy,

Kansas City, Mo-, March 10.-Mrs.
Jack" Cudahy, whose husband at
tackled Banker Jcre Lillis Sunday
morning, said to-day she had received
a score Of offers to go on the stage,
but had declined them all.
Really, though" she added, "if it
were not for my children, would go
on the stage. The stage always has
appealed to me. Not the glamor Of
the footlights or the plaudits OF the
people. but the life and the people
1t is the good-fellowship you find
among the members OF the profession
that appeals TO me-
Mr.. Lillis to-day was quoted as
saying Mrs. Cudahy had been unjust
ly accused Of misconduct He is rap
idly improving.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
hildro Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G u s r Q R n
BIG FERTILIZER SALES.
RccciptS are Away Ahead of this
Time Last Season.

Columbia, March 11.-The farm
ers OF the State, according to the
number Of tax Gags sold, are using
more fertilizer this year than in the
past. The books In the State Trea-
surer's office show that since the first
of the year the sum Of $l54,467.3S
has been received for tags. This Is
over $4,000 more than we received
a. this time last year. The amount
received to date last year was $142,-
147.17. The total amount received
from the fertilizer tax tags last year
was $202.741.31. This money goes
to Clemson College. There is a tax
Of 25 cents on every ton Of fertilizer
sold in the State
1t was said to-day that the ferti-
liZer companies are rushing all orders
and that fact probably accounts for
the increased sale. According to
the amount of tax money received it
shows chat over 100000 tons Of fer
tiliZcr have been sold in the State
since the first Of the year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
PEARY'S CASE NOT PROVEN -"
The Commander Must Submit Addi-
tiOnal Proofs to Committee.

The Commander Must Submit Addi-
tional Proofs to Committee.
Washington. March 9.-Until Com
mander Robert T.. Peary furnishes
further proofs that he discovered the
North Pole, no reward will be be-
slowed upon him, as the result Of
practically unanimous vote OF the
substitute committee of the House
committee on naval affairs to-day.
A speech in opposition to the pro-
position Of honoring Peary was made
by Representative Macon, Of Arkan-
saS, before the committee.
Representative Macon declared to
the committee that the explorer
could not have made the distance he
said he did IN his dash for the Pole.
Mr.. Macon said he was Indignant at
the thought of being called upon as
a Representative OF the American
people to confer high honor upon
any one Of its citizens in the dark"
All legislation by Congress, he said,
ought to be open and above board.
Il confess that | am exceedingly
skeptical about Mr.. Peary's ever hav-
ing discovered the Pole" declared
Mr.. Macon, "and | am going to pro-
test against any honor being con-
ferred upon him by Congress until he
has established, beyond reasonable
doubt. that he did discover It, and it
must be established in the open, and
not in the dark"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
Captain Eogardus Again Hits the
Bulls Eve

This world-famous rifle shot, who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 conse utive shots, Is
living at Lincoln, Ill. Recently inter-
viewed, he said: 81 have suffered a
long time with kidney and bladder
troubles and have used several we'll
known kidney remedies, all Of which
gave me no relief until I started TAX
ing Foley's Kidney Pills. Before ]
used Foley's Kidney FIJI, | was sub.
ject to severe backache and pains in
my kidneys, with suppression and Of
ten times cloudy voding, while
upon arising I'm the morning | would
get dull headaches. Now ! have ta-
ken three bottles OF Folcy's Kidney
Pills and feel 100 per cent better. /
am never bothered with my kidneys
or bladder and once more feel like
my own self. All this owe solely to
folcy's Kidney Pills, and always rec
ommcnd them to my follow suffer-
erS. j. w. Bell.