davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
raTTTRSONISM ovFRIHRoNN

The result of the election in Tennessee means
the final condemnation OF Pattersonsm in that
State With this good result achieved, good
Democrats can be content to accept II Repub-
lican Governor. No one in Tennessee thinks
for one moment Of Boosting of Democratic de-
feat of Republican victory. Pattersonisn
the issue and the very highest type of Dem
ocratfe Tennessee citizenship is responsible for
the result OF the election,
Il is to be regretted that senator Taylor en-
tered into the contest at all The lines OF bat
tie had been clearly drawn before he became
a factor In the fight He should have left the
Patterson machine TO its fate, and allowed its
defeat to be as overwhe Inning rs possible His
entrance into the fight had tendency TO be
cloud the issue, and to ally Democracy again
With Pattersonism.
The result indicates very clearly that when
ever any ring or boss reaches the point of pre-
sumption aud indecency attained by Patterson
and his crowd the decent people of the State
will rise up and destroy the ring. Pattersonism
but not Democracy was defeated in Tennessee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
LET THE SUIT Go On.

1t is to be hoped that Judge Baldwin Will not
permit the yindication given him by his elec.
ton as Governor of Connecticut TO deter him
from the determination to hold Colonel Thee
dore Roosevelt responsible in damages Tor
SANDER spoken during the progress of the cam
paign 1t is true that the result of the election
shows that, far the voters concerned,
the ISLANDERS harmless But coming from
man al Roosevelts reputation. and repeated
with brutal indifference to the facts as they
were. they not only affect Judge Baldwins repu-
taton as a lawyer and iurist adversely. but they
call for "a rebuke positive and public as il is
possible to make it,
A suit under these circumstances and "a yer
dict against a defendant of Rooseyets standing
would do much toward placing political discus
sion on "A saner plane 1t would hold the red
light of caution before demagogc utterances
and reckless statement. 1t would let it he seen
that the mere heat OF campaign is not suf
feient to give license 10 the propagation OF
malicious falsehood. II would be object les
son 10 the effect that under the laws admin
isered by the courts not even political exigency
tion.
Colonel Roose welt has held himself mp be
fore the country the infallbe and the i'm
peeeable In his hands no mans name has been
safe. Against his attack no reputation has been
too white 10 deter his smirching touch. Against
the ends OF his ambition, there has been nothing
sacred and nothing clean. Time was when Mr.,
Roosevelt eontented himself with epithet In
his desperation he sought to make epthet cir
cumstantial. TO manufacture evidence to fit the
witness Of his charge
IS the sufferer by the most fragrant and un-
NARRATED example of this policy of rule by the
ruin Of private character, 1t seems that Judge
Baldwin owes the country the clear duty OF
forcing III he courts which through him have
been ,naiiened redress from the public man Of
all Others who has most openly expressed his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
AFRICAN LINE QUOTES
WILD animal RATES
New Steamship Will Carry an
Ostrich for $25 or Rhi-
noceros for $3.50.

NEW YORK. Nov. s,--Special pro-
visions are made for carrying wild ami
mails on the new steamship Carl Woer-
mann, which will soon establish d.
rect service between the United States
and the west coast OF Africa. The YES
sci will sail IN the joint service OF the
Hamburg American and Woerinann
lines.
Animals taken from African ports
will be carried In CRATES. placed on deck
and fed by the ships crew. The ship
pers are obliged to supply the food,
A regular tariff is announced, run
ming from $25 for an ostrich or small
beast to 800 for lions, tigers or Loop
ards, 5000 for CRATES and $3.50 for an
elephant. hoppopotamus or rhinoceros
West African ports are the only ones
in the world visited by modern liners
where primitive methods Of barter and
trade are still practiced. The Carl
Woermann will carry out large car
goes OF oil. tobacco. -four. can food pro-
ducts machinery and cotton goods
in short. regular department store
outfit, to be exchanged for the valu-
able native products of the tropics.
Among all the lit ports which may
be visited by the service. few are equip
ped with modern docking facilities.
The other ports are extremely PRINT
tive where the cargo must be car
ried ashore by lighters. which usually
consist OF native canoes. The liner
goes in shore as near as possible and
whistles far into the jungle her ar
rival. The local traders. whose ware
houses are likely to be group of grass
huts, carry out their products to ex-
change for the products OF civilization.
Little money changes hands In these
transa ctions.
An immense rich undeveloped ter
ritory lies along this route. The larg
est part of the return cargo TO this
country will probably be taken from
'Swakopmund. the port OF the rich cop
per mines. from which $4,000 tons OF
copper ore are shipped annually. Al
valuable cargo Of mahogany. rubber.
palm oil. ivory, cocoa and other pro-
ducts Of the tropics will ~ collected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

cut hope? The suffering swain, the man
with note in bank. the maiden without an
engagement ring Gosh. WEI would all be sui
eides- The. stars would cease to shine, ana
the to shed It's brightness.
1t is unnecessary Tor the Sirginian To- cry
"courage." We have it-~and Hope. And we
VIII be generous. eHen to the extent of crying
Hope 10 the Nirsinian in the dark days OF
its light Tor statewide il we don't happen to
have shoulder to the wheel.
Hope OF course We do The battle Is never
wen, NO matter what success may attain AS
Cease hoping and Sou VIII cease doing good
And If ii Will do the Nlrginian any COED to
have these sentiments passed ON t. the Peters
burg Index Appeal, the Charlotte Observer and
the Charleaton News aud Courier. we most
cheeIfullX do 50. hoping again that they too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
High Tide nj Gettysburg.

Above the taNonets. mixed and crossed
Men saw gray, gigantic ghost,
keceding through the battle cloud.
And hear across the tempest loud
The death cry of nation lost,
The brave Went down without disgrace,
They leaped to Ruins red embrace;
They only heard flames thunder wake,
And saw the dazzling sunburst break
In smiles ON Giory's bloody face.
They fell. vino lifted up hand
And babe the sun in heaven to stand:
They snste and fell. who set the bars
Against the progress of the stars,
And stayed the march OF Motherland.
They stood. who the future come
on through the fights deirum.
ney smote and stood, who held the hope
OF nations on that slippery slope,
Amid the cheers Of Christendom.
God lives: lie forged the iron will
That clutehed and held that trembling hill
God lives and reigns: He built and lent
The heights for Freedoms baftIement,
Where floats her flag in triumph still.
Fold ny the banner, sneit the guns.
Love rules. her geniler purpose runs,
A mighty mother turns in tears
The pages of her battle years
lamenting all her fallen sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
In the Windy City.
Come here, Willie. "

Caro- line
Training for the children calling chan,nion-
snip OF Park Ridge, which is 10 be heg,i ID
morrow afternoon continued strenuously yes
terday. The hundred and more contestants ,gi1,
put hnishlng touches on their preparation To-
day.
ne children are To do the running in the
calhng match and the mothers are Simply TO
stHnd by the village fountain and call
I can stand In my back yard and call fIeary
Philip from anywhere this side Of the railroad
station. said Mrs Fl. p. Ehrlinger MY hl,s-
band told me that yesterday when he was in
Norwood he heard me calling Henry Philip
TN show YOU. said Mrs. Ehrnger II don't
know where Henry Philip is this side Of the
moon put III call him. Henry Philip. He-enry
Phiip-p,
A faint. far-off whoop rewarded Mrs Ehr.
linger, and in a moment Henry Philip seven
years old. battered into the yard
That's easy for Park Ridge woman" said
Mrs. Fred Stage. "I'I call my little girl yir-
ginia! Vir- gin YAH
There was no answering whoop. but a small
cloud of dust appeared far down the village
street, which developed rapidly into fve-year-
old Virginia Stage pushing toy perambuia-
tor
The oldest children among the entries are to
fountain, which Is to be the objective point
OF the competitors. 1t looked like long dis
lance to send vocal summons. but the Park
Ridge mothers said That's easy.'-Chicago
Daily Tribune % N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
TO LECTURE ON
WILD MAN AND BEAST

WASHINGTON. %. e.. November Q.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will
come here on November Is, and lec-
ture upon Wild Man and Wild
Beast" according to an announcement
made to-day by the National Geo.
graphic Society.
since he retired from the presidency
was when he recently went South and
stopped here few minutes. but did
not leave his train. His return next
week has aroused much interest.
President Taft at the time will BE- on
his Way to Panama, and II was said
Il would be unlikely any occasion tor
Roosevelt = visit tho White HouooL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

Again Prophet Jeter. emerging like
the bear on warm day, from his
winter quarters comes forth with an
other startling prophecy all about a
train to the North Pole and Il run
away horse. the latter, he declares,
now being visahle to students of the
occult Immediately over the new high
school building.
Gherishing a deep love for hu
mainly and having at heart the well
fare. of every branch of the human
family, Prophet Jeter instead of SELL
ing his valuable propheey--the first OF
any importance since the prediction
that the world would be destroyed by
the comic for Vile and germ pol
luted cash, issued it IN the form of a
bulletin 10 the world, pasted 1t upon
a plank and shoulderinx the plank
paraded forth upon the streets thar all
might see and take heed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
THIS TIME NARRATES
OF HORSE FROM POLE
Prophet Jee Across With Forecast of Runaway Now Sus
pended Over High School Bull Reached Richmond
Chilly Blow.

The exact text of the prophecy. as
now displayed by Prophet Jeter. Is
as follows:
AS ] looked to-day I saw a train
extended from the North Pole to the
Anti-Poie. $50 extra fine day, sun shin
ing with burning light. so let the
entire world make ready to enjoy these
days They can look for the runaway
horse from the North Pole as he came
in on the twenty-ninth. reaching Rich
mond at 9 o'clock in the chilly blow.
So told them last night on the North
side car that would catch the rum
away horse and run the gentlemen out
their oyercoats and the ladies out their
coats SO the sun was travelling to-day
in the chase chasing the runaway
horse which Is the n. w. wind as the
sun is the horse Of fire 1t is ten
DAYS race"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
ARGUMENT LANDS
TWO IN HOSPITAL

CAMDEN. y J.. Nov D.. Mrs Car
ried Bard 40 years old, md John White.
AGED - years, We're admitted To tn.
hospital this afternoon. suffering from
s.vere stab wounds as a result af u
dispute ever tire election Mrs. Bard
was stabbed IN the laft side by her
husband and her death IS momentarsly
expected The husband escaped.
John White was terribly siasaei
ever his arms and hands In his efforts
to ward of a razor thrust at hinl from
an alleged phantom while In an
argument in the sixth precinct of the
Fifth ward at the Carroll Ghost
House His assallant was captured
and placed in jail. hut refuses to give
his name or address
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

Colonel Williams of the Roanoke Times de-
serves a rest For all of six months he has made
the fur fly in the Ninth District. Not for Il
moment has he deserted the firing line. The
Democratic vote in that Republican stronghold
in great measure of his making aud en-
couragement. He deserves the thanks and ap-
probation, not only of his District, but OF
the State at large. for as fine fight was
ever waged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
Ne GR0ES LYNCHEO
BY GEORGIA. MOB
TWO BLACKS HANGED FROM
IRON BRIDGE FOR MUIR
DER

OGLETHORPE. GA. Nov. two
negroes We're lynched early to-day as
the result of the murder Of Officer
Bush at Montezuma. The mob caught
Jack Napier and without delay hang
ed him from an iron bridge. The
Jail was then stornsd and Bob Bryan
was taken out He was hanged be-
side Napier, The bodies of the two
negroes then were riddled with bull
let's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
GET PERMISSION
TO SELL CHURCH

Permission to sell their property on
Jacqueline street t. Mr.. II s. Hcslip
for s. ,I5a was granted the trustees
OF the Epworth Methodist church by
Judge Scott in the city Circuit Court
Tuesday.
The trustees are also permitted to
use the proceeds of the sale in placing
u church on Rowland street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

,Usi in History.

\ correspondent has sent some verses writ
ten by W. II. Thompson, who served through
the In the Confederate army. He re-
quests that these verses be published in
dicative 81 the fact that there southern
soldiers who agree with the sentiments ex-
pressed III MIS- julia Ward Howe:-1lsattle Hymn
of the Republic" that God guiding the
desttntes of cur nation in the great war be-
tween tho States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

ATLANTA. GA. November -
When told to-day that his brother had
fallen dead OF heart disease, John w.
FORESTER, OF Albany. Ga, toppied
over and succumbed TO the game
affection He and his brother, r. A.
Forester. Will be buried Tomorrow
In the same grave.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
CONVICT KILLED
IN PEN|TENIARY
ITALIAN MURDERER DOES NEGRO
SLAYER TO DEATH At pRIs-
ONER'S DINNER.

over a disagreement during the prfs-
oner;s dinner al the pententiary this
afternoon. Jaes Rige. white serving
life sentence FOR second degree muir
der attacked John Jones' coiorea.
serving life sentence. for similar
ofYense and killed him with tive inca
knife Because Rigo is Il maniac 10
punishment viii be inflicted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
ROBBERS STEAL
$500 IN STAMPS

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. New a.Ths
robbery Of the Bank Of Penffeld, at
penheli. III. sixteen miles northeast
Of here, WAS discovered to-das i've
hundred dollars worth OF stamps
were taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

The Methodist Conference III session at Rich
mond will scarcely be depressed because the
voters of New York have turned down the gift
rendered the country by the Methodist Conven-
ton of Bishops
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

Proceeding from the gloom Of the White House
Mr. Taft will encounter d cheerful atmosphere at
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
FOSS LEADING
IN NEW BEDFORD

NEW BEDFORD. MASS. Nov. g.
Four precincts In New Bedford gave
Draper. Republican, for governor. 767:
Foss. Democrat. 1.066. Same precincts
last year gave Draper, 757; Valley.
Democrat, $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

William Jennings Bryan viii now suffer much
keen competition from young gentleman OF
Indiana who will henccforth have all his time
to give to the lecture platform
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

The Colonel. when he commenced to talk about
hat frazzle plated the whip for his own casti.
CATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

The first pair of "afiuities' to select Richmond
Jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

From far Montana returns indicate the cleo
ton of Pray Republican. Pray, From time
inlmemorial it has been the resort of those about
die.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

Ii was one thing to beat the Old Guard an
other TO digest it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

Colonel Roosevelt is not the only man who
ever attempted to scalp the market to his un.
doing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09

Who said that Champ Clark was hot Il mule
driver
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-09
THE ELK TION.

81 The looked for reverse OF political sentiment
utting tn the rtecrion Of = Democratic ma
95ty Of the next House. the election OF Gov
III dozen strongly Republican States The
leting down Of the Republican majority In the
innate, and the utter overtime" OF Roosevelt
~ In New York clearly indicates two i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
DIRECTOR TH|ESSER
PREDICTS FAIR TODAY
After Experiences of Tuesday,
The Public Hopes He Is
Correct.
: ss.s.
TUESDAYS TEMPERATURES.
+ i.
Forecast-wednesday, fair.

Apologies to Weather Prognosticator
a. H. Thiessen. Despite his faults the
local cline dispenser is no, altogether
bad, Monday night some peevish person
IN IN Denver or Washington. D. C.-give
RIehVer an even break-anrounced that
.ne temperature would drop thirty de-
grees within twenty-four hours Having
suspicious about the unknown dopcster's s
veraclty and ability, The Tribune repre-
sentative consulted Section Director
curial plunge.
Nothing doing" was the laconic re-
ply. II you re In doubt I'll stake you
70 my overcoat.' But the scribe. being
from the skins OF unfortunate ground
hogs declined the offer
Director Thiessen was right Driven
70 desperation by the wayward acts OF
ms pet barometer the climatological ex-
pert OF Salt Lake simply gazed into the
2lnost-azure leaning toward Great Salt
Lake. ana, seeing clear sunset, followed
would be good day Tuesday.
The man says IL viii be fair today
just what his Idea OF fairness is has not
neen clearly demonstrated. but the
thought he intended to convey was that
mere would be sunsine. Just how long
this sunshine will last Is not known nor
ever even guessed upon. because Director
anyway, there should be some fair mo-
ments today. despite the cruel plot of
the grounding. assisted by "A left-handed
barometer. Below is the meteorological
record issued by the local weather bu-
rueau for the twenty-four hours ending
at p. m, Tuesday.
Temperature at p. m. "a degrees;
maximum temperature. a. degrees; mini
mum temperature, 26 degrees, mean iem-
perature. 30 degrees. which is normal;
total deficiency OF temperature since the
first OF the month. 63 degrees. total de-
ficiency OF temperature since January /
81 degrees; precipitation at p. m. 100
inch: total precipitation since the first OF
the month. IA inch which is .32 inch be-
low normal; total deficiency since Janu-
airy l. .62 inch. Relative humidity, SO
per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men free
Send Name and Address To.
day-YOu Can Have Il Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

have in my possession O prescription
for nervous debility. lack OF vigor. weak
ened manhood. falling memory and lamo
back, brought on by cXcesscs. unnatural
drains or the follics OF youth. that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
right In their own homes-without any
additional help or medlcine-that l think
every man who wishes TO regain his man.
ly power and virility. quickly and quietly
should have a copy. SO | have determined
TO send copy Of the prescription free OF
charge. In plain, ordinary sealed en-
vclope to any man who will write mo for
IL.
This prescription comes from physi-
clan who has made O special study OF
mon and I am convinced II Is the surest
acting combination for the cure OF de-
ficent manhood and vigor failure ever
put together,
think owe It to my fellow man. TO
send them copy In confidence SO that
any man anywhere who Is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop druGeing himself with harmful pat
ent medicines. secure what / believe Is
the quickest acting restorative, upbuild-
Ing, SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever de-
viscd. and so cure himself at home quiet
" and quickly. Just drop me a line like
this: Or. a. z, Robinson. 1897 Luck
building Detroit. Mich. and / Will send
you a copy OF this splendid recipe In n
plain ordinary envelope free OF charge
a great many doctors would charge 50
TO S5 for merely writing out a prescription
like this-but 7 send II entirely froe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23

Nelson. to all intcnts and purposes. was
beaten man. and It required the use OF
all his senses 10 stave off or prolong
inevitable defeat. Both men were COW
cred from head to foot with the Danes
blood and the arena soon became a sham
hles. Wolgast peppered away at the dis
lntegrating champion. the crowd yelling
itself hoarse for the Milwaukeean to
finish his man and end the agony. These
cries were mingled with expressions Of
pity for Nelson. Betting 10 l in IA
vor of Wolgast
Round 39-Wolgast appeared TO be
ioath to put in the finishing punch. He
jabbed necessarily at the battlers anat-
omy and again the blood flowed In a
stream, Nelson tried TO make a last
rally. but II was only for a fieeting mo-
scarcely could hold his hands up. VOL
CAST almost sent Nelson to the floor.
landing blow after blow on the defense
less champions face. Ring followers said
that never had they seen such an exhi-
bitlon OF gameness displayed by Nell
SON. Referee Smith said he would stop
the fight In the next round II Nelson S
seconds did not.
Round i0-Wolgast backed away. look
ing for an opening for final blow. He
smashed the beaten champion flush on
the jaw with a mighty right. putting all
his remaining strength In the blow. Mel
son tottered, and was on the point OF
collapse when Referee Eddie Smith
stopped the fight and gave the verdict
to Wolgast. Nelson tried TO shake the
hand OF his conqueror. but was weak
that he was quickly dragged to his
corner.
Nelson and his manager will leave for
Chicago tomorrow morning, where they
Will arrive Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-23
ms TO RECEIVE
|[RT|ME FOR WORK
..uship Series May Start
||sre Regular Season
Closes.

.sr-Rc, Feb. 22.-Every player
.',,ss,rg club will receive over
+. rvsry hour worked after octo-
,sst. said President Barney
~ tbe National League club
He insists that the six
,,sct signed ny his men ter
f6at day. and that II the
o9 o',,,s arrangement approved at
~ ,neeting In New York is
.hsewcd there will be a neat
IN 10 each man.
~ Under the regular l5i-game
re season has closed on or
.,o6er 10. The opening game
~Ill be April II, and the sea-
a close until October Is. This
( extra playing days. for which
81 are 10 receive no extra
4 Dreyfuss expressed the oDin-
the Pittsburg club repeats
4 The worlds series will begin
T. late set for the regular season
He did not explain how this
. brought about.