davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12

and Public Auctioneer T. A. Henley
Is named as trustee.
Every member OF the family of R.
Y and T. A. Henley have recently been
very sick, but at present some are up
and better.
Mrs. J. c. Hoskins, of Saluda. is
spending the month or July with her
Mr.. Charlie Gary, OF Richmond. Is
spending some time with his niece,
Mrs. T. II. Littlepage.
daughter, Mrs. T. A. Henley
Miss Josie Henley, of Tappahannock,
is visiting her brothers,
Protracted services viii begin at
Jerusalem church near here the 4th
Sunday in July and continue through
the week. Rev. J. r. T, Hundl~r Of
Norfolk, viii conduct the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12

for the average woman
only one yard of goods
thirty six inches wide
Will be needed in con-
structing such a gar
ment.
The way the material
lie cut allows the garment
TO cling to the figure
snuSly without being
tight, and so is particu-.
larry desirable for wear
under shirt waists and
summer frocks that arc
unlined.
This under waist NAV
De finished az plainly or
as deliberately as de-
sired.
To make such q corset
cover. q comparatively
nne quality of casnbrtc
hainsook or long cloth,
the weave generally se-
lected for such purpose.
may be secured at a cost
or from fiftsen to TWEEN
ty-nVe cents yard.
For general wear p,
trimming OF Ham burg
en- oroidery. Torchon lace
or plain rufnes OF fine
lawn, Joined TO the mate
rial by a narrow strip OF.
beading. will give salts
faction.
The waist should be
nnised wit a strip OF
beading or with a otrcu-
lar peplum.
A little hand work AL
ways adds to the erec-
tiYe appearance OF an
derwear and gives IL a
DAINTY finish that is like
French lingerie. To this
garment tho desired
touch may be given with
out much effort by en-
orotdertng a few polka
dots at the front.
An effective arrange
ment could be made byi
adding at the top a row
or dots about the size OF
a ten-cent piece, placing
them close to the. edge.
The dots In each suc-l
ceeding row---and there
should be about Ave OF.
them---could be made a.
triffe smaller than those
or the preceding row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
RURAL CONFERENCE
BEGINS WEDNESDAY

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. July
12.-Beginning Wednesday and last
ing three days the third annual Rural
Life Conference will open here with a
number OF prominent speakers and
educators,
Among theru will be the following:
Dr. l. Fl Bailey, director OF the Col
iege Of Agriculture, Cornell Univer-
sity. whe-will open the conference with
an address on The Outlook to Rural
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
$50 Discount on All Madame Irene Corets Regular Sto

famous wherever
fTrinth only
famous
is il the est sty n
ikets edom
obuyh gh-gadeC a savings
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12

Miss Benevieve Stearnes and Miss
Ethel Bauer are the guests of the
Misses Stearnes. Of Fredericksburg.
Mfr and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
have arrived from England. whero
they left Mrs. Pages daughter. Mrs.
Algernon Burnnaby, in much Inn
nrnuaG health Mr. and Mrs. Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
Harrisonburg

Especial to The Richmond Virginlan.>
HARRISONBURG. VA. July IA
w. Il. ID. Stokes. president of the
Chesapeake Western Railway. war
here on hts annual tour of Inspection.
His road. SO miles in length, begins at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
ONE-PIECE CORSET COVER
NJ MRS. JANE FORD.


in
from to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
King William,

KING WILLIAM. July 12.-s'he
sale OF the stock of Suttipage and Ar
mold whe made ar assignment June
25th, will commences" next Saturday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-12
At the Theatres

iaInin Players In
Turned Up" $40 T.. NJ.
CoIonial--Continuou vaudeville.
Bijou--Confintious vaudeville.
Lubin---( Continuous vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
CAPITAL, RIDERS WIN
HORSE SHOW HONORS
Miss Martha Hazard Attracts Much Attention by Her
DisP Iy of Skill at Manassas Exhbition--M. G.
Hazens Entries Take Prizes.

MANASSAS. Va, July 8.-WashiuE-
ton horse SLOW enthusiasts are con-
graduating themselves today on the
fact that they are carrying their fulI
share or h0n0rs at the exhibition, which
IS in progress here
Both the mettIe Of the stes Is and the
skin Of the Washington riders are
sources Of oonEratulation and today
they vie. with other contestants for
even create. prominence
Among the Washiugtonians taking 4
Keen interest I'm the show are 7. f Sal
finEsr. n O. Hszen. r. = Senman. w
Fl Hale. c. g. EIaza ID, the Misses Haz-
ard. Miss MAY E Brooke, Miss Nellie
Savage and r A. Conner. The presi-
dent Of the show. with Mrs. De Pauw.
entertained q company Of friends in a
box as did the du Points, Of Delaware,
and the DetricIss. Of Dumfries
Miss Martha Hazard attracted atten-
ton BY her splendid riding She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hsz-
ard Of this city and q pupil at the
National Cathedral School for girls.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
THREE BADLY HURT
AS SCAFFOLD FALLS
Receive Broken
Ribs and Painful Bruises
at Chevy Chase.

Three carpenters employed on new
building near Chevy Chase Lake. Nd,
were hurled to the ground and badly
injured shortly before noon today. when
q scaffold on which they were working
slipped its moorings.
The injured men are
George Dickinson, thirty-fve years
old 1913 Duncan street northeast
James McArdle, fifty-tvvo years old.
2Itc 7 street northwest
John n. kemether, thirty years old.
seT y street northwest
The three men were on the scafTo1d.
working near the roof Of tie building.
when 81 began to slip Before they had
sn opportunity to check the descending
sc.ffold they lost their footing and fell
to the ground
rnickinson was the most seriously in
7rrpd When his feiIou-u-orErl7en
re 4cned his side they found him suffer
f-e. excruCiating pain II was diSc0v-
er~d at the Emergency Hospital that
81 everal ribs had ben broken and that
F1g back was badlz- bruised
McArdie's face was badly cut and ne
suffered several severe cOntusions Of the
body. while KeT7etheT's left hip was
badN- hurt and ris 5o1y bruised.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
STRIKE OVERTURES
DENIED BY LEADERS

TORONTO. JULY E--The statement OF
the Grand Trunk officials that the
striking employees had asked To be
-sker hack in body and that this re-
Quest had been refused. Il denied today
bv the strike leaders, who declare no
offer Of settlement was made, save on
terms Of arbitration
According 20 the railroad officials, the
mems alleged request to return in a
bodv was refused and they were told by
President HAYS they must return as in
dfvi1uaIs. The company officials say
the request was made at a conference
between AIessrs. Lee and Garretson, for
the men, and President Hays and Vice
President Ffszhugh for the COMPANY
The officials say the men also re-
duested that they be allowed TO retain
their rights to pensions, which they
forfeited by striking. and asked the
arbitration on the time for increasing
WAGES. This time was originally set
for January J. 1913
In declining TO accept these alleged
propositions, Hays declares he said =
You must apply for your Jobs as
new men We hired a number OF men
in good faith, and cannot discharge
them TO ma Ike way for the men who
struck The men who went out viii
lose their pensions. but those who aD-
p1E for Positions viii be taken back
as far as we have room for them
This applies to all except those who
have Committed deeds OF violence"
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
KILLS GIRL ON WAY
TO SEE ROOSEVELT
F. NJ. Doubleday, in Auto
mobile. Strikes Little Child,
and Is Overcome.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, July &
Knocked down by a fast speeding auto
whose owner was on the way to keep
an appointment with Col. Theodore
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hin, little Anna.
Hampstead. three and one-half years
old. was instantly killed just before
noon. today
The car was occupied BY r. n. Double
day. Of the publishing firm Of Double
day, Page & Co. and his chauffeur.
Nv. Doubleday was on his way from his
simmer home at Locust Valley TO the
Roosevelt residence About one mile
away from Sycamore Hill the little
FfeTnEstead girl, playing among the
bushes al the roadside, suddenly walk ed
into the middle of the road and made as
If to touch the swiftly moving car She
was struck and thrown twenty feet
Mr. Doubleday Immediately stopped
and although the girl was dead. sDeeded
with her to the nearest physician. where
she vas pronounced beyond hope.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

CHICAGO, July 2S-That an attempt
was made TO buy seventeen Democratic
votes for Albert J. Hopkins for United
States Senator, early in the session Of
the last General Assembly. in January,
1902 in the charge made by the Chi
csgo Tribune today
The alleged attempt a. bribery follow
Cd the first futile attempt TO elect a
United States Senator Hopkins was
the occupant Of the office at that time
The new accusations are as startling
as those made 50 recently. that william
Lorimer. r~Ho was elected 20 the Office.
gained the hynor through the bribery
Of state sssemblymeH Trials in this
case are now pending
The Tribune says
''Thirty-five thousand dollars was the
fund supposedly available for the pur-
chase: S2.g10 a head was tie price
agreed on the sales agents for the
Democrats were two members Of hard
1y more than minor Importance on the
minority side-their names not being
known-and the block Of necessary
votes had been selected and was ready
for delivery.
las I'm the case of lTr. Lorimer. later.
90 then in the case of AIr. Hopkins-the
uhil7urlTCDISrS who In the one case
did and in the other case. were to. fur
ufsh the money. remain unknown II is
asserted that 1Ir. Hopkins did not know
his friends or their plans.
Halted by THO
The men who, more than AT others.
made the purchase Impossible were
Roger C Sullivan. Democratic national
committeeman for Illinois. Speaker
Edward u Shurtleff. and William
I4orimer-
The purchase Of Democrats for Hop
kins was stopped because Speaker
ShUrtlef. learning Of the plan TO deliv-
ST, threatened a complete exposure OF
the dsaI from speakers chair, and
because Mr. Sullivan, gathering the
Democrats for a lecture in the St. Mich
olas Hotel. told them ne would put an
end politically 10 any Democrat who
dared 10 vote for the Republican junior
Senator
The scheme was disclosed 10 the anti
Hopkins Republican organization and
20 the Democratic leaders. II is said. by
the alcoholic babblinEs of a Democrat
whose vote had been negotiated and
vho. in his cups, was rejoicing that
some easy money was in sight. Word
was carried to Shurtlef and Lorimer,
Continued Oh Tenth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
BUFFALO STRIKERS
RENEW BLOCKADE
Cars Are Burned and Grand
Trunk Situation Be
comes Acute.

BUFFALO. " Y July 2s.-The
Grand Trunk strike situation has tax
en- an acute form In the vicinity OF
Buffalo within the last twsnty-four
hours
The strikers have been active IN
many ways. and as result traffic
again Is tied up-
Last night strike sympathizers
made the blockade on the Buffalo divl-
sion more effective hy burning i've
freight cars and \ caboose Of a freight
fr-in on the main line at BridEehurs-
Later q delegation called at the home
of yardmaste- H C Foster at Bridge
burg and told him that If he did not
Immediately leave town he would be
shot
Railroad men say fully 1-50o cars
Of freight are lying in the yards OF
the different roads here awaiting G7-
livery to the Grand Trunk
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
BLACK HANDLER WARY.
FOILS THE POLICE
Sends Letters Demanding
Money, But DecOys Fail
TO Lure Him.

That a number OF italian residents Of
Washington have 0eea receiving Black
Hand letters recently became known
today. when il was learned that De-
tective Oriani. the Italian member of
the force. and Central Office Detectives
O-Dea and KHenf'1st have been trying
20 ap3rehend the sender of the letters
with decoy packages left fin different
parts OF the city
Ala last night tha detectives were hid
den IN an alley. near Eighth and II
streets southeast, where a package had
been planted in accordance with in
strI-tions in a ietter received yesterday
mor~inE By 3. NIorin0. an Italian shoe
maker, =ith a shop at 125 Eighth street
southeast
The Black Handler failed 70 show
up, md the police were unrewarded for
their Vigil
WHus the police decline to give ont
the contents OF the letter received by
the shoemaker, il was stated that the
note demanded that 1Iorin0 leave a sum
OF money by telegraph pole IN the
alley MOrino received similar letter
some time ago. it is said. but dld not
pay any attention To it,
When he received the second letter,
however. ne came directly To Police
headquarters and laid the matter before
Inspector Boarcman. chief Of detectives
TIE letter was written in q plainly
discussed. hand the writing being stint
lar 10 that Of the letters received hT
other Italians during the last few wee ks
A peculiar feature in connection with
the letters IS the fact that while the
police have directed the Italians TO carry
out the instructions contained in the
letters and leave deCoEt packages no one
has ever made an attempt to get the
money
mis- may he exDlaiued. the police
think by the writer's Of the letters
Watching the persons to whom they are
sent. ard learn whether they comnuni-
cate with the police
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Melvin o. Hszen's entries. fucu5iuE
Virginia Girl and sherry came I'm for
much praise.
Mrs. Allen Potts. OF CordousviIIe. Va.
took first prize yesterday. She is
sister of Amelia Rirez CbzuIe-.
~ O. HazeU also came In for rrfzes
and y. 3 FlunEett.s Elaborate won
second money In rEh I'VE fIrIonE fiat
race, while horses belonging To O.
Efentou. Of Manassas, and Ernest Tt
teThack- also OF Manassas. captured
prizes
Miss Amy f. d. Port- Of Wilmington.
Del, showed that she was = dashinE
horsewouan. carrying or first prize tn
the morse in harness class with Matte
Bond. a Bay fly The family Of Nr
and Mrs. J. T. Defrick, wei known in
Washington society, captured three
prizes
Many old-time hoTssmen are acting
as judges. the bench including Col J.
Il O'Banuou. of Sperryvii1e. James
Graves, Of Richmond. w w. Sanford.
Of Orange county, ls3dge Strother, of
Warrenton. W D. Lynn, Of Prince Will
lam county. Dr. Lester Jones, Of CU1-
peper county Samuel W Tavlor. Of
New Yor;-s and Col George NJ Dunn.
l. 8 A
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
TROOPS ARE RUSHED
TO DURAND, MICH.

DETROIT. Mich, July zs.-ComPa-
ufzs A. 3. Q and II. Of the First Bat
talon First Infantry were rushed
early today 90 Dursnd- Mich where
the situation in the Grand Trunk
railway strike has gotten beyond the
control Of the local officials
AT the same time that the Detroit
battalion was ordered 20 assemble in
readiness for orders last night Gov
eruor Warner ordered the Grand
Rauids battalion to assemble It also
unScr command Of Major Stewart, has
been ordered to Dursnd Immediately.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
INCENDIARY FIRE
DESTROYS STATION

BUFFALO. y. Y. July 2S.-The Grand
Trunk waiting room and station at
Amaeari. just outside Of Bridgeburz-
Ont. was destroyed by hre today The
yle-lS was evidently that of an iDcen-
disrv and e Il believed that strike sym
pafhizerS are responsible
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
GIRL NOT STOLEN
BY GYPSY BAND
Miss Small Is FOund-Sup-
posed to Have Eloped
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. July zS--A dispatch re-
ceived in Baltimore this morning ,T-om
Norfolk. "a. says tfst Miss Nellie
small. OF Talbot county. No. who was
believed to be stolen by Eypsies. and for
whom the police Of several States have
been searching for more than week.
was located today by the Norfolk police
at New Bern. y G.
Miss Small is believed 20 have eIoped
from Baltimore with q married man. who
disappeared from his home az the same
time Miss Small took her departure.
Miss Small, the dispatch SAYS. was an
pretended, but was alone. The dispatch
says the young woman was seen with q
man answering Stones description.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
CASHIER FIRED FATAL BULLET
Il. A Morgan Under Arrest-Prest Is Helo of Riot
Continuing Efforts to Restore Peace, Though
Wounded by Missile
BJoodshed Attends TUo of Strikes Mozu
in Progress IN Large Cities.

Trouble
precipated attempt
Williamsburg plant Of the American Refining
all
Buffalo, Toronto and other places.
guarding property Columbus Railway
lore troops readiness Marietta
Refining Company
killing Of the Williamsburg morning
Striking railway deny they
( taken hack
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
SCHEME BROKEN UP
BY HOUSE SPEAKER
Tribune Declares S35.OOO Ready
for Purchase of II Votes When
Leaders Interfered.
Charges IN Alleged Bribery
Attempt.

Illinois General Assembly said fo
have been scene Of attempted
bribery
Two Thousand dollars n head for
voters named a price offered To
get tUEa for Hopkins
Candidate ignorant Of his friends
ALLEGED actions.
ALLEGED plan fOiIed by Sullivan,
ShUrtICfI, and L0rimer.
Speaker threatened complete expo
sure from the chair.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

NEW YORK, July zs.-Five thousana
men and women rioters today fought
pitched battle with police. strike-break-
ers- and special guards about the WI
HamsburE plant Of the American sugar
Refining Company.
Cne man is known 10 have be=- killed
another was fatally stabbed. and fvea-
ty-fve were seriously hurt. The police
fred point blank into the crowd az.
led by screaming women, IL attacked
band Of -non-union zen being taken into
tHe factory gnde- suzrd.
II A Morgan. cashier Of the Bra7f.
was arrested in connection win the
death Of the striker who was identified
as WaIlal Novoioskv- The COMPLAIN
ants were Luis Ludoskv and Adam Ro-
deFesky. strikers Both were placed un-
der arrest as material witnesses. They
told the police they saw Morgan FIRE
from platform Of the loading trucks.
directly across the street. and saw No
volosky drop
Morgan Denies Killing
Morgan against whom no formal
charge was placed. denied that he
killed Novolazky- He admitted that he
had 6red his revolver. but said II was
a single shot. and from where he was
standing it would have been impossible
for him u have hit NovoIosE7.
There were reports that several had
been killed and their bodies carried
away.
The police opened fire after the mob
had showered brickbsts from the roofs
II the houses lining the route followed
by the strike-breakers who we're taken
acrcss the East river frosa Manhattan
An attempt 10 send out uon-unfor 6rf--
ers from the refinery aggravated the
trouble
When the situation was ominous tho
crack Of a pistol in the hands OF
riCter started the most serious trouble.
Within a Few moments the battle was
On the police shooting to kin
Back and forth through the streets
about the big plant the struggle vzazed.
men on each side falling every min
ute
"Send More Reserves"
send more reserves was the call
flashed to police headquarters. And
within q short time the entire VIII
iams6urE district Of Brooklyn. and
contiguous sections. had been drained
Of all available police
The Rev. Father william 3 Far
reu. Of IS Peter and Paul Catholic
Church did more to stop the riot
than any one else
NY good people. go houer~ he
shouted CT beg Of you to stop. One
Of your number is dead and q number
are injured. Go home and be peace
fuL Cease interfering with these
people
Dozens of the rioters took or their
hats. women kneIt in the streets and
began praying.
The priests words had the desired ef-
feet The riotjnE suddenly came to an
end But half an hour later II was re-
sumed when the police tried TO drive the
crowds out Of Kent avenue. and the
heroic priest was struck on the head By
a brick and stunned
Priest Shows Pluck
Several Of the rioters carried him
into a doorway. When he had regain
ed his senses he ran back to the
scene Of zee trouble and again ad-
dressed the rioters. a number OF
whom were his psrishioners. Again
he managed to quiet them
AmbuIances were drawn up IN rows
in the nearby streets Many Of the
injured escaped the police. however.
but when the mob was finally driven
back. more than two score victims
Of the fight were found
James Sherlock. who was cornered
By t1x men. was 50 slashed and stab-l
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
WEATHER REPORT.

a disturbance that has moved 10 the
St Lawrence valley from the lake
region Caus-C showers during the last
tTenfE-four hours in The Eastern States.
the ONO v-iiley- and the lower lake
region
Temporal fureS are near the normal
over the ezSre-7 and northern districts
The Indications are that there viii be
scattered showers within the nee
tIllrty-SlN hours I'm the Ohio valley
Tennessee. and the East Gulf and south
Atlantic States The weather win he
generally fair tonight and Friday i'm
tie Middle Atlantic States
The temperature VIII be f,-pev-Hsf
lower
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Partly cloudy and slightly lower
temperature tonight Friday fair. Hzht
uOTthwesterly winds
The Washington times., 1910-07-28
TEMPERATURES


Today-Hish tide 12:14 a. m. and 12-ss
. m Low tide. 6-47 a. m and 7-02 o m.
Iomorrow-High tide 1-0s a. n. and
1--s p m. Low tide. 7:45 a. m. and IS
= m.
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Flooring-Georgia Pine-ss.so per 100 #
Frank Libbey & Co. 6th & \. :. Ave
-AdvL
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

HARPERS FERRY w. va. JTl1v @
Potomac clear and Shenandoah slight
" cloudy this moruing
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Thousands Of Crabs are Now Beng
caught at Chesapeake Beach every
The Washington times., 1910-07-28

Continued on Second Page3
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-04-07
March 91 tn Mly 5

March a1t0 May 5
State Of Wisconsin,: Circuit Court:
bayfield, County
Michael CORY. Jr. Plaintiff,
hannah O'TOOle, Thomas O'Toole. Adoph
Carignan, Joseph Michand and Mrs. Joseph
Michand, his wife, and Edwidge LaBrec.
Defendants
Notice is Hereby Given. that will on the
2lst day Of May, 1910, at the front door of The
Court House. in the City of Washburn, Bay
held county, Wisconsin, at ten O'Clock la the
forenoon. expose for sale at public auction,
and sell TO the highest bidder therefor, the
following described land. situate in Bayfield,
County. Wisconsin. to-wit:
Lot twenty (2O. Block Four ~ of the
original plat Of Iron River, as recorded in the
office Of the register of Deeds. in and for Bay
field County, Wis. Said sale Is made under
and pursuant to d certain Judgment of fore
closure heretofore and on the 18th day OF
March. 1913, entered in the above entitled
court, III an action wherein the above named
Michael CORY, Jr. was plaintiff, and the
above named defendants were defendaf is.
Dated at Washburn, Wisconsin,, March %,
1910. Max Happle,
Sheriff, Bayfield, Co., Wis.