davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Marathoner Is Jailed.

CHICAGO. Oct l3, Iohn An derson. the champion Marathoner of Norway. was arrested in this city today oa a charge of stealing lard
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
PIONEERS OF ALASKA.

Fairbanks Igloo No. meets first Monday night of every month al Eagle Hall
 LEROY TOIIEB. Pres GEORGE MARkUS. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Ficht a 15-Round Draw.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 13. - Abe At tell and Jack White of Chicago fought fifteen rounds to a draw here last night.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
On Track of Dynamiters.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct II. II is believed tD be a question of only a few hours before Perry and Bryce. fh" two men suspected of having committed the dynamite outrage at Les An,eles. will be captured De .coiyes today discovered 'he ware house in winch Bryce's possessions are stored
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

Camp Cleary No 22 A. B-Meets every nr-t and third Monday in the month al A E. hall, Cleary City
 F. W. HARRINGTON. A C. c r. GArSTAD, Recorder
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
To Testify Aqainst Crippen

CHICAGO. Ger. 13. - Bruce Mil Ter. an actor. who was familiar with the Hawley- -Crippcns in Lon lon has left for England 10 testi fv in fro Crippen case.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
DIRECTORY OF LODGES.
ROYAL ARCH mASONS.

Regular ConyoCatiou on the sec. nnd Monday of each month at p m. at Masonic Temple.
 J HARMON CASKEY,
 High Priest GEORGE ". GATES. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Fires Beino Driven Back.

WINNIPEG. Oct. Pit is re- ported that the wind is driving the
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
To Loop the Loop" in Air.

IOVP VTTt OOOP TIT KIT.
 ST LOUIS. Get 14-The feature of he Aero meet which is now be in. held here will be the attempt of AAator lIoXsey to loop the loop S his acroplane This feat will hc2ttemp'ed q kinloch field on Tues day ucN. the last day of the meet. To perform the feat successfully the machine must turn a complete som orsdult n the air.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
ODD FELLOWS.

Fairbanks Lodge No. 3, l. 0. 0. F, meets every Thursday al D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall Masonic Tenn r,ls
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Camp Fairbanks No It, A B. Meets tirsf and third Tuesdays Of each mDuh at Eagle hall al S:3D D. III.
 GEORGE N. PENNINGTON. \ C. HENRY r. RAY, Recorder
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Camp I.i5cum No. l. spanish War Veterans. Meets in the commission CTS ,our, room every second and tourGh Sunday of each month, at . o'clock D III.
 FRED HELLO,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

JAMES II. CONDIT. \. G. Y. N BADGER. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
FRED HELLO,
 LDlL-nAn nm Al.

CHEERA BiKUR CHOlIM. Meets every sunday in each month.
 l. BAYLES, President. i; BLOOM. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
GREAT BRITAIN

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

If you like this paper tell your friends about 1t.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
UNITED STATE s

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
SPAIN

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The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
JAPAN

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

have been occupying two of the new
f1Ne-storN stores on Seventeenth stree
near Broad. Will move shortly into tn,
building which is being erected spn
cially for them 1t Is worthy of men
ton here that the express intention
Of the company carrying out the 10
able for the peculiar needs of my
Eelopment Is 10 provide quarter .-.ri-..
concern of whatever character. 1T is
expected that the Eighteenth sire 81
property Will be utilized for these pc.
cial tenants. other firms that have
taken space already are Acme ENaE.
Milling Company. whose business has
sufficiently increased SO that a ne y
story has been authorized for th.ii
building. Consolidated Grain Company
and Old Homestead Manufacturiue
Company.
When the buildings are all com
pleted they Will have a street front
age Of over 200 feet The property
extends from Broad street to CLAY
street between Seventeenth and Eigh-
teenth. four blocks II has been only
eighteen months since the first tenant
moved III, and the fifth new building
is now being erected.
AS soon az circumstances viii per-
nit there viii be erected a wagon lift
Oh Marshall street, near the corner
oi Eighteenth, for the benefit of those
who use this new center The prac-
ticability and the desira bility of such
a device Is obvious when ii is realized
that l,y this method the quite heavy.
grade Of Brond street and If Main
street Is done away With
e me the tenants al this Al iNtvis 1
has stated that their ney, location has
represented Ia them Il saving OF 81
seV YEAR in dra$age and insurance.
III IS at once apparent that such a
saving as this represents a large por-
ton 81 the rent il it does not entirely
equalize it.
fltiehmond has very large job
ning trade, and this movement for
cooperation between the railroads
ana the Jobhers and shippers will tend
strongly t" place her at the top in
her class. The Wholesale center idea
ats above outlined has met with UNI
questioned success in other cities. and
II would seem that Richmond de-
serves considerable credit for taking
il up.
4 recent comparative exhibit com
piled by the Richmond Chamber of
commerce indicates that in the past
ten Years postoi'ice receipts have more
than douhld. capital in manufa curing
plants has increased 100 per cent.
the Value Of manufactured products
mas increased more than that, and
banking deposits have trebled The
grouping OF warehouse and terminal
facilities has already been n great
advertisement for Richmond and the
plan should attract outside capital to
an extent hat will make even a bet
Ter showing in the next ten years"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
COMPROMISE SUIT
AGAINST Mr.. YOOER
Williams Printing Go. Offers Pub
lie Apology and Will Pay
Attorneys.

Prosecution Of the $4,000 damage
suits entered by Police Commission
1 ers Chris Manning and Douglas
Gordon against Adon A. Yodar and
: the Williams Publishing Company, has
been Withdrawn following q public
apology made by the officials Of the
printing company.
The action was brought about by
mutual friends and Judge Ingram, of
the law and equity court, where the
cases were TO have been tried. was
notified late Friday afternoon that a
compromise had been reached. Ac-
, cording To ths terms OF this COM
promise. Mr.. Yoder In entirely ignored
The co-defendant company agrees To
Fay the attorneys In the case 31.2s0
and to pay all court costs both Ia
the pending action and In the in
tended prosecution of yoder.
There are two letters OF apology,
ena addressed Mr.. Gordon and the
ether to Mr.. Manning. They arc tden-
teal and read as follows:
Dear Sir,--In an issue Of the idea,
which We printed a short while ago.
there appeared an article which ap-
peared TO criticize you. At the time
it was printed we were not aware that
- @NA' a. s'~su "os III t3S paper, ana
WISH 10 state that we were entirely
innocent of any Of the reflections cast
upon YOU.
We Immediately notified tho pub
Usher that We would not continue 10
print his publication after such an at
tack against yen. kexretting tho I'M
fortunate circumstances. and assur~
Ing you Of our sincere regard, We beg
to remain,
"Yours very truly,
CIVILIANS PRINTING co.
RUFUS WILLIAM,
'R. H. WILLIAMS"
Tho attorneys engaged by Messrs
Manning and Condor are Smith. Mon
cure and Gordon ana Mcclure. Reilly
and BRYAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
SENATOR WILL
DEFEND HIMSELF

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
RALEIGH. \. c.. October az
Much interest attaches to the an
nouncement that ex-united States Sem
ator Marion Butler who Is coming in
for scathing denunciation by Demo-
cratic campaigners MS one OF the lead
ing factors in the North Carolina Re-
publican campaign. will make CAM
paign speech in Raleigh November I.
in which he will explain his connec-
ton with the New York Evening
Post advertisement OF the North
Carolina bond syndicate.
Locally and in Wake county the
campaign has sinmered down and
the indications for anything like n
Republican gain are lessening every
day. Great numbers of Democrats
who resented the attacks on the coun-
~ officers who We're defeated In -
primaries are having Il second thi1
on the situation and are hesita1 ~
about swinging off from a straight
ticket and losing their orthodox status
In the party. especially in view of the
fact that they made the fight In the
primaries and were beaten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

commenced and has continued at a
greater rate each Year.
In PIEDMONT.
While This Noi4de rfut development
has recently taken place IN the val
ley, II is the Piedmont section of the
. state, living along the main line OF
the railway. that is the home Of Tho
apple industry The famous Abe
marie pippin Is peculiar to this sec
ton hit red apples are also grown
III large quantities., handsome profit
being realized by the growers in either
variety, The apple growers of the
Piedmont are most progressias N,
their methods of caring for their
orchards and the splendid attention
which they have given their trees il
now bringing them 4 magnificent re-
turn. The Weld in the Piedmont this
year was 80 satisfactory that tho
Manufacturers Record OF Baltimore
sent q staff correspondent into this
section and III its issue Of October
IL presented a full and aphieallY
written article descriptive of the
methods IN vogue IL the Piedmont
and the great results being obtained
The sfnd% 81 thu most improved
methods ~ apple culture is greatly
stimulated ~ the associations OF
growers which are being formed
everywhere and which pay as much
attention To thu growing Of the fruit
a. they do t" marketing the erap.
scyenty-Ihe Growers.
hoiahl ease is the Noftn Shen-
&adoah Fruit Growers Association,
composed ~ - gree ers - the north
ern sertlUn of Shenandoah county.
It's Headquarters are al strasburg
where monthly meetings afe. held for
the discussion IF fruit groNi INK
Problems and an annual apple show
" hIeh has become one of the hest in
the country
The demand for the Virginia apples
IS So great that the buyers come t.
the orchards crops being frequently
sold on the trees This wear hQvers
8erf 90 the ground from all parts Of
the country Formerly practically AN
the product of Virginia orchards has
been shipped Ia New York but this
year southern and Western buyers
are actively in the field
The great success Of the apuie
growers Of Virginia IS q matter II in.
terest TO the entire South. since il Is;
declared ~ experts that there arc
sections Of other States, notably the
mountain and foothili country along
the lines Of the Southern railway In
North aud South Carolina Georgia
and East Tennessee. which are idea
Tor orchard sites. Growing apple.
I9r market is carried on successfully
III North Carolina, but there are large
areas IN II and III other Southern
states in, which conditions are suit
able for apple culture and where ex-
eelient transportation facilities insure
the moving of the product to market
~ . handsome profit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
NEW ORLEANS THE
PLACE FOR FAIR
Richmonders Support Claim Of
Southern City for Panama
Exposition.

In tbe aurrapt tao94. 80 81. xta,,,,
..
iat'ufefs i.eeoF" thFee Hichmohd
men have given their reasons why
the Panama Exposition should he
heid IN New Orleans instead OF San
francisco.
ne letters follow:
On the Way To Canal.
ALVIN NJ. Smith, president Smith
courtney Company. supplies and ma
chinery, Richmond, Va:
We believe that New Orleans is the
logical point as 1t is on the way TO
the mead or the canal. and because
az It's already large steamship con-
hection with Central ana South Amer
lean ports. We have never under
stood why San Francisco should he
considered for the fair. as hundreds
of vessels going through the canal
each year will not go any nearer TO
san Francisco than the Pacific side
or the canal, whereas it is proba bic
mat a great many vessels coming
through the canal will touch at New
orleans both going and coming.
Would Materially Aid Trade
George j. Freddy. vice. president
and general manager the rardwell
Machine Co., Richmond, Va.
We are in favor of New Orleans
az the site for the Worlds Fair In
celebration Of the completion of the
Panama Canal. The completion OF
this canal should aid very materially
our trade with Central and South
american countries. especially on
their western slopes. These coon-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
CRUCIAL GAMES
ON THE GR|O|RON
Elimination Trials of the Big
Eleyens Start To-dax-No
Surprise Expected.

The football elimination trials start
I to- day when Harvard tackles the West
Point cadets OH the iatter's own stamp
ing ground, and Princeton and Darts =
mouth come to New York fer their
annual tilt at the Polo Grounds. Just
nov 1t seems as though these games
would ruin the little chances Of two
ef the four teams. though upsets later
+ on may uullify effects on the race.
N"thine that can happen ON either
field VIII surprise the football world a
great deal except Il big score. Har-
ward and Princeton are going against
! harder proposition than they have yet
been called upon Ia meet Both meet
teams that have not been beaten this
year: Dartmouth has not even been
scored upon.
West Points recent victory over
Yale makes tI9e two gaines of about
equal Importance. 1t is conceded that
II the dough boys can get away with
Harvard they will have more than an
even chance of going through the rest
OF the season without suffering defeat
Ehe Navy game is the only other hard
one they have, and just at present IL
looks as though the midaies We're in
Ava 81 swain 1stt itE Win IffsN meet the
Army.
The same does not apply to the
princeton Dartmouth engagement, but
it ought To give a good line on both
teams chances. After Princeton the
Hanoverians have Harvard To meet.
while the Tigers get ready for Yale.
Harvard is a present a better bet than
Princeton. SO that II the Green Noun
tain boys cannot beat the Tigers their
changes of having championship
eia1in taken seriously viii lie mighty
slim.
Harvard had ali she could do 10 mas
Ter Brown and probably will find she
mas an even bigger contract to-mor-
row. The Army .lt zen does nor scale
as hish as the Crimson. but ii makes
up in speed what 1t lacks in weight
There is hardly weak spot in The
line ana the backileld plays football by
instinct
Though the teams West Point has
been meeting have not been of much
ciass-excepting Yale. OF course--the
Army baekneid has made a great name
Tor Itself. Hyatt, though tar from "A
sensational performer is one of the
oest qaarterbacks IN the East Surlcs
anu Dean are both experienced men.
good in any kind of going. open or
compact
Browne. The new man this fall. was a
sensational performer against Yale. He
WAS IN on every play, while the ARMY
was Oh the defensive. and was Of ali |
kinds OF use to other runners when /
West Point had the ball And he can
carry the bah himself. either around
the ends or through the line. The
Army backs are probably as versatile I
rs any III the East. They are all about |
equaily good at end or line work.
IN one respect the Army team Is .
more like Harvard than ANYTHING The
Crimson has gone against. The dough
boys. like the Harvard players, fol-
low the ball closely. handle 1t cleanly.
ana are always prepared to take ad-
OF the other fellows mistakes.
Fhey sprang a play on Yale---that for
ward pass under the goal post--that
has been copied all over the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
TO INVESTIGATE
B0ll|MG's OFFICE
Councilman Lynch Charges Lack
of System and incomprellensive
Records.
SAYS EMPLOYEES LOAF
department Rakcd Fore and Aft
But Mr.. Boiling Himself
Is Spared.

Inc office of the City Engineer vii
De investigated by sub-street com
nittee. at the request OF City Enginec,
Boiling himself
ms acuon was determined on fol.
lowing charges made by Mr.. Lynch
hefore the Street Committee Frida,
night. to the effect that the office
lacks system and is without compre.
hensive records.
Mr. Boiling and one or two assist.
ants worked. the other employees spen,
most OF their time loaiing, Mr.. Lynch
declared In the same way, he stat.
ed' some OF the clerks and draughts-
men had too much to do. While 9th.
ers did practically nothing at ali save
wander about the City Hall, visit.
ing"
Immediately following the charges
MI. Boiling asked that his department,
ne investigated. His suggestion was
acted upon, and he himself was nam
ed as one OF the members of the prob
ing committees. The other members
are Messrs. Lynch, Adams, Jones' Fer
susson and Don I.eavy 4 meeting
Will be held during the coming week,
al which the work will be mapped
out.
me allegations of Mr. Lynch fol-
lowed the request of City Engineer
Boiling for authority to employ an
inspector, at q salary OF 500 month
~. to watch the work of laying the
proposed fiume under the canal in
connection with the Virginia avenue
sewer. Mr.. Lynch opposed, declared
that in his opinion no more men were
needed by Mr.. Boiling. there being "a
number of employees already drawing
salaries who had little or nothing to
do. Then he entered into a lengthy
speech. making the City Engineers
department fore and aft but not eriti-
eising MIR. Boiling personally. On the
contrary. he said that the latter did
practically all the work.
Authorize Contract.
The probing committee will make
1t a special point to investigate the
Qualifications of the engineers and
inspectors who Will be connected with
the laying of the Virginia avenue
sewer. in order that there may be no
recurrence OF the costly experience
gone through with in the case of the
settling basin flume. Meanwhile Mr.
Boiling was authorized to sign the
contract with Stamper Ragland & Co.
for the construction work.
The employees in City Engineers Of
flee are. beside Mr.. Boiling, First AS
sistant Engineer jackson Bolton. Sec
ond Assistant Z. =. Taiiaferro. Third
Assistant Fontaine Jones. Fourth AS
sistant Charles l.. Todd, Jr.. Assist
ant Engineers Allan Saville and John
keegan, Frank r. Bates. clerk ].
Taylor Stratton, bookkeeper and ac-
eonntant, and drawers Daniel. .Ir,
stenographer and clerk. Nine inSpec-
tors are employed on sewer work, and
there are various draughtsmen. rod
men. foremen in charge OF street
gangs and other clerical employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
VERY HEAVY SALES
IN SOUTH BOSTON
Over Million Pounds of Tobacco
Change Hands on Halifax
Market.

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Oct. &c..
The sales OF tobacco upon the South
Boston market for the week ending
Friday will aggregate about one and
a half million pounds. Tuesday was
q record-breaker. Upon that day
some 10000 pounds were sold Sew
eral streets were almost totally block.
ed with wagons, extending for a halt
mile or more. and every inch for
floor space was filled. Despite the
great bulk and glut. the prices re-
niained firm throughout. and the
planters seemsd well, pleased with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

tween the First Regiment eleven and
Petersburg has been called off The
Petersburg organization has disband-
ed. They had two games scheduled
With the Soldiers and two with the
Richmond Tigers
Saturdays game was to have been
played at Byrd Park. The Soldiers
Will not play to- day as they received
word too late To arrange a game with
another eleven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
RANKS HIGH As
JOBB|NG CENTER
Continued from First Page }

VIM. II is said be mode. Of it's kind
one of the most perfect in the eeun-
try. The space occupied is 100 feet
square. with four stores ai4oye grounl
The necessary equipment for modcvn
packing house viii he complete as
II can be made. overTnan d William.
son Company. grain merchants. who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
TO MAKE DRO|LERs
BRING TOP PRICE
CONTINUED from Flrs, parea


Is not apt to. Any discoloring re-
dpces the value OF the stock
one need not fear sending too large
IA tot for market at paving prices. for
merchants do not have enough to
supply the demand for good stock
al fancy prices. If the weather IL
warm SO as 10 require Ice. do not
snip without 1t, thinking that 1t will
go through all right When Won nae
ice see that II is clean ana free from
all dirt or trash. Line the boxes and
baskets. II possible, with a good quail
itv or parchment paper and do not
let the fowls touch the box. IL ship.
ping I" u Wholesaler ship by express
ana notity the dealer when you ex-
pect To ship, so that he may BE on
the lookout for it. as many times the
dealer when he knows the class of
goods to arrive sells the greater part
or 1t before IL arrives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
APPLES
SET NEW RECORDS

from First Isage)
ny any farmer would have been
1rded az wonder. The rapid adj
80 Of this industry 10 its present
nitude has come from results OH
- by proper care of orchards
son AZ X was Seen what spraying
cultivation would do for old
LIKE. the planting OF new orchards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
sun CURED LEAF
s0tB THIS WEEK

Continued from First Pase)
in the history OF the local market
for all records for prices for primines
has been broken
As general rule. primings have
sold at as high prices as the best
grades of prices brought several years
ago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
CHANCE BEGINS WORK
ON HIS YOUNGSTERS
Orders Recruits to Join Him in
California for Early Try
Outs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29---Franch Chance,
manager OF the Chicago club OF the
National League, will try a new meth
cd OF winnowing recruits who are
candidates for next seasons team, &C
cording to an announcement made by
him to-day.
He Will take his minor league re-
cruits to California, where. near his
winter home. at Glendora, he will fit I'm
diamond and watch the work OF the
candidates. So far thirteen men are
scheduled to make the trip.