davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
DISTRICT No. 4.

DISTRICT No. 4.
Mrs. Preston Cobb. so4 East
Main street. Richmond. Va. 45,o
Roy M. Porter, No. 26l. West
Grace street. Richmond, v. As,s
Isaac Diggs. Jr.. No. it0s Floyd
avenue. Richmond. Va. 80, 22,9
Miss Lula lanes, No. 40S North
Twelfth street, Richmond.
Va. %%'-
Rev. Va. g. fsurch, No. tslos
Everett street. south ksich-
mond. Va. ....... 49,
tuberculosis Camp. Richmond.
Va. ,....-........ Ss'e
ODDS Hinnant, No. 200 West
Fourteenth street. south
mond. Va. ...,......... I.,-
Mrs. j. III. Moss. No. 6OX West
Main street. Richmond. Va fs,C
Luther I. Matthew'S No. 236
south Laurel street, Rich
Inond, Va. ........ Ia 4
Mrs. Lucy Griffin. No. 1918
North 1tsenty-second street.
Richmond, Va. .. 81
Master Richard A. t.askins. No.
2a6 last Cary street. Rich
nond, Va .....-+..,.. o.
Miss Rose Richardson, No.
f4f9 Hanover street, Rich
mond. Va. 81
Miss Helen r. Penick, No. $40
south Third street, Rich
mofad. Va. ..... 81
Mrs. " +. Harris. No. 5000
Taylor street. Richmond. Va. 81
Mr.. w. VI. BlckerS, Jr., No. 5oa
North TSsenty-fifth street,
Richmond. Va. .......... ls,'
Hunter Pendlcton. No. 91S Jes-
sarpine street. Richmond,
Va .,..' s.,
BaiIey Saunders. No. l.2o
Grove avenue, Richmond, Va. S.
Morgan Strother. No. I'll North
avenue, Barton Heights. Wa. 81
John Mosby Bergman, No. 500
+ Barton avenue. Barton
( Heights, Va. ....... 81
w. W. Workman, No. ais West
! Twelfth street. South Rich
( ntOnd. Va. d.
I Miss George Montgomery. No.
/ if6 North Iombardy street.
Richmond, Va. ...-.. IL,
/ Miss Oilie v. Mason. 1928 West
! Marshall street, Richmond.
William Walter Tiiler, Jr., First
Avenue and Pollock street.
Highland Park. Va. ... 5,
Miss Eugenia Haynes. 100 East
Leigh street. Richmond. Va. 5,
DISTRICT NO. 8.
Mrs. George Gibson. Jr.. Chase
/ City, Va. 10,
j, TX. Bergman. Bergman, Va. 10.
Thomas Vaughan, No. 522 West
High street. Petersburg, Va =,
Miss Efiie L.. spratley, Natoaca.
Va. .. q,
Willie Proctor Carter. Prospect,
Va. S,
J. &. Weeks. No. 1OS North
I Adams street, Petersburg,
Va. .. s,
T. b. Wright. snithfield, Va. 5.
Herbert II. Babb, II. f. ID. No.
1, Ivor. Va. .....,.., 5,
Luther Butts, foI Wythe and
Main streets, Petersburg, Va. S,
Thomas j. Wells. $50 West High
street. Petersburg. Va. -. 5,
Frank Story Pace, Franklin. Va. 3,
II. u. Eanes. 38s Wythe street.
Petersburg. Va. .. ),
Rev. G.. Il. b. Smith. Cumber-
land. Va. ......... o.
Miss Katie James, Ettrfck. Va. 5,
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Odd Fellows Home Of Vir-
ginia, Campbell county, Va,
near Lynchburg, Va, $685.. S
Hattie NJ. Iycy, No. 73S Colqu-
houn street, Danvilie, Va. 5
Walter C.. Akers, carc Norfolk
and Western Railway, Roa-
nokc, Va, ,.-.... o
Master Robert o. Minter, Mar
tinsvilIe. Va -........... 3
Miss Grace Leigh Guyer, No.
7O7 Colquhoun street, Dam
Vile, Na. -. D
John q. Thompson. Lynchburg.
Va, 49,. -
j. T. Dixon, Lock Box SO2. East
rRadford. Va. ....l. ....... S
DISTRICT NO. s
Rev. II. +. Turner. Catlett.
II Va, ... III
Rcv. J. Sydney Cobb. Craigs-
VILE. Va. ............. 49,. g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
REVISED LIST SHOWS
INCREASE IN CREDITS
Vrgnian Contest Manager Coecs Standing, Adding Sew
eral Names and Giving Nominees Number OF
Counters Received on Late Mals-Pleny
Of Room for You in Contest.

:. Matthew Orrison, Leesburg,
Va. .......... SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-18
DISTRICT NO. 4,
DISTRICT NO. s

Bey. II. F. Turner, Cntletf,
VA. -. =. -. HI
Rev. j. sydney Cobb. Craigs-
VILE. Va. ............... 5
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
SENSITIVE ABOUT IT.

The late John Q. A. Ward. the fam ous- sculptor, was a famous hCrseman as well. Often at the Century club in New York Mir. Ward would illustrate an argument with some experience drawn from his horse dealings.
 That" he once said of very lucky picture sale-"that reminds me of Cumbermere.
 "Cumbermere, beautiful mare, was disposed of for a good price to gem tleman. and a few days later the gentleman discovered that she was blind. He managed to sell her himself, however, for rather more than he had paid for her. Then, day or two later, the new owner turned up.
 Look here said the new owner, 'Cumbermere's stone blind
 T know it, said the gentleman.
 You didn't say anything about 1t. said the new owner, Gushing angrily.
 Well, you see,' explained the gentleman, the dealer who sold her to me didn't tell me about it himself and so I thought that perhaps he didn't want it known"
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

ditions would seem to be more favor able on this idle of the Atlantic, where there is less overcrowding, less ex- treme poverty and q better climate. The latest figures to hand show that the weekly death rate in v great towns of England and Wales for the previous four weel1es, respectively, was at the rate of III. 112, 11.0 and 11.0 per annum In London the rate was 10.6, 105, 10.3 and 10 per cent. In the last week the annual death rates of the respective towns varied from 3.2 in Hornsey to 206 in Swansea, which as usual has the highest mortality. Some of the London suburbs have remarka bly, low death rates, for instance be- sides Hornsey with its 3.2 we have Willesden 5.7, Tottenham 79. West Ham 6.S, East Ham 60, Leyton 70 and Walthamstow -. Birmingham has only S.g Although a few black spots bring up the average for England and Wales to 11.0. it is the rare exception for the great centres of population to rise to more than d fraction over 100 The death rate for Montreal last year was 22.-Montreal star
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
TUCSON CRESCENTS WIN
 OVER PHOENIX ALL-STARs
Warm Weather Seemingly Not Con. ducive to Fast Playing on Dis
 mon.

r Tn a game marked by few, if any sensational plays, the Crescents of Tucson defeated the All-Stars' of Phoenix by a score of s to at East lake Park yesterday afternoon It was hardly baseball weather and the ex- cessive heat was probably responsible tO no small extent for the apparent listlessness of the players upon each team.
 During the first inning neither side scored, but Tucson got a man across the plate in the second. In the fourth Tucson taIlied up two more scores. while Phoenix recorded her first run Tucson followed up her advantage by making three runs in the fifth. Neither side scored again untH the ninth in ming when each side put two men across the home plate.
 Mccormick pitched very consistent game for Tucson and was well sup ported by Overlook behind the bat. He was found for but one safe hit. Grijalya who pitched for Phoenix pat over many excellent shoots, but he was found opportunely by the Tucson bats men.
 Neither side in the contest seemed to have had extensive recent practice as evidenced by lack of team work. But notwithstanding the many raw edges
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

upon many plays, the fair-sized au- dience rooted nobly for both sides and began to breathe again when it was all over.
 Following is the lineup:
 TUCSON.
 Hudson, second base; Dodge. right field; Ford, third base; Sullinger, catcher: Godfrey, short stop; Pachico, first base; Young. left field; Overlook, catcher; Mccormick. pitcher
 PHOENIX.
 Rudolph. left field and shortstop: Quious. center field; Morris, catcher; Scott. shortstop and left field; Dunn son, third base; Herman, right field; Sullivan. right field; Byers, second base; Grijalva, pitcher; Towers, first base The score. R. H. E. Tucson ....,O1O2 3OOO 2-s 6 i Phoenix 70 OO10O 2-3 1 3
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

Napoleon did not think SO He said at St Helena that his overthrow at Waterloo was altogether due to the fact that his army was largely com posed of raw materials instead of the veterans who had learned discipline and steadiness in the campaigns of Austerlitz and F'riedland Russia and Spain, he mOurned, had swallowed up the iron soldiery of my once invincible legions. and the impetuous courage of the new levies could not stand against the seasoned discipline of the British troops. Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

cinnati; R. NJ. Noble. Fl Paso; J. G. Barnard. Phoenix; J. Miles; $. II. Girand. Cincinnati F. D. Shuaate, Fl Paso; Mary A. Connor: II. l.. Stevenson, Florence; F. T. Pomeroy, Mesa
 At the Commercial are: Mrs. Sam Crouch, Buckeye; M. J. Dougherty. Mesa; T. O. Ryan, Jacksonville. Fla; George r. Low. Los Angeles; Irving J. Lang, Me|; J. Vincent Jones. Mesa; C. Robbins. Tempe; MT. and Mrs. Ray Metty. Los Angeles; w. II. Smith. Los Angeles; T. F. Steele. Tempe; Thomas PerfieId, Margaret Perfield. Tacoma: r. J. Anderson. Los Angeles; II. A Cartwright, Los Angeles; Maggie Smith; L. G. Bur row, Ray; J. C. Patrick, Ray: Mrs F. H. Zimmerman: T. C. Brown. Hayden: Walford Knox. Sheffield, England.
 Those registering at the Adams An nex were B. J. Baker, Denver; J. H. Page. Chicago; D. E. Marsh, New York; Harry Welch, Roosevelt; Albert R. Jones, Independence, Kas.; F. N. Hollinqsest, Boston, O. A. Brooks, Woolidge, Conn; B. A. Fairbanks. Watson. ohio: J. Hayes, Los Angeles; M. T. Keissell, Chicago: Mrs. J. Re gan, Hayden; MT and Mrs C. P Munger, Phoenix; Albert Sexton, wife and boy, Jackson, Miss; F. B. Weber, Dayton, Ohio; J. A. Barton, Nashville. Ky
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
LEONARD WooDISM.

General Leonard Wood, by grace of presidential favoritism now chief of staff of the military establishment of the United States, has delivered him- self as follows:
 As long as q standing army is re- quired in this country and the laws provide for the maintenance of such an army 1t should be young, active and aggressive As it exists today it may be described as an army of veterans. When such is the case there is danger Of loss os enthusiasm. The soldier who has been from five to twenty years of service does not accept in structions as readily as the recruit
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Ford hotel are: V. C. Thuli, St. Louis; Earl Peterson, Mesa; w. F. Mccarthy. Globe: Ar thur l. Cole. Baltimore; G. G. Bar Der; George C. Cook. Tacoma; S. M. Brown; Meyers Abraham. Los Ange- les; F.. NJ. Bine, Los Angeles; l.. s. Gates, Ray; s. w Bagley. Tempe:
 R. R. Johnston. Los Angeles; E. W. Heedson, Sacaton; D. F. Lynch, Cin-
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22

The vital statistics of England and Wales which are published weekly are a revelation to us in Canada regarding the possibilities of applied sanitary science. Nearly all the natural con
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
WATCH THE 40. THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT" IT'S AN INTERESTING STORY.

Dance at AIhambra Saturday night. Good order maintained Police protec- tion E. F. Reaksecker ds
Arizona republican., 1910-08-22
DEATH RATES IN ENGLAND.

This is the last day for registration.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-01
WILL LOWELL
GObbLE BASE
BALL RONORS?
Live Wires Down Canyon May
Achieve Eternal Fame While
Bisbee Siumbers On The
Team Proposition.
CBy Ham)

(By Ham,
FOR SALE OR RENT-One baseball
park, frst-cIsss condition. Reason
for disposition thereof. poor pros.
pees OF its being used this summer.
Is suitable for dog and pony show
or one-ring circus. Apply J. Yoakuin.
Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-01
AMUSEMENTS

Just for a little diversion from the
routine of illustrated songs and
straight" numbers. Miss Wilma Stech
is entertaining her friends az the
Royal this week with as good kid
ding song as has fallen upoa local
ears in many a day. and which shou' d
make that class of gentlemanly soei-
ETY. answering to the names of "Wn-
lie," Johnnie" Clarence" etc. at
least sit up and take notice II they
happen to sit anywhere near the front
of the house. Miss Ste T. also sings
an illustrated number and the pictures
complete the bill One OF these is
on the order of "Quo Vadis" and The
called The Christian Martyr" and is
Sign of the Cross" dealing with the
Roman persecution of the Christians,
with a love story neatly interviewer.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-01
DOES YOUR SCALP ITCH?

Are Your Hairs Dropping One by One?
II your scalp itches you are doubt
less suffering from dandrun. rhs
dandruff germ IS digging up your scalp
in little flakes. called dandruf AMI
sapping the life OF the hair. No hair
preparation that is a mere hair slim
ulant and tonic viii cure dalduh
because it won't kill the germ -.
causes the trouble. Newbro's Her
picide is the latest scientific discovery.
and it will kill the dandruff germ.
Destroy the cause and you remove the
effect; kill the germ and you viii have
no mere dandruff. falling hair or
badness. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c in stamps for SAMPLE to
The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich
One dollar bottle guaranteed. Bisbec
Drug Co. Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-01
LARGE DO|NGS
IN FUTURE FOR
COUNTRY CLUB
Committees Meet Last Even
ing at Copper Queen Hotel
and Plan Series of Events
for the Members.

The house and entertainment CON
mittee OF the Warren Distinct Coun
try club held a joint meeting at th'
Copper Queen hotel Tor the purpose o
ARRANGING for a smoker TO be giyeI
at the club house Wednesday evening
February 9. at s o'cock. Those pres
ent were X. II. Poppen. chairman
DIR. w. ID. Cutter, Lee Blair. William
Nash and w. II. Brophy of the HOUSE
committee, Dave White and Jesse
Yoakum. chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
The various committees are sparinl
no effort to induce the members and
their families 10 make the club house
place of recreation and pastime
and toward that end have arranged
several entertainments for the neal
future. The Red and Blue banquet viii
precede the Big Smoker" on the
9Th and will take place from : to S
O'Clock. Those attending these
functions are advised 10 take the car
half an hour before the time set to
begin.
The smoker will present many novel
features in the way Of program which
viii consist OF speeches. music sth-
letics and some things additional which
the committees do not care TO give out
as they wish TO have some exceptional
surprises. These affairs are TO be
held at least every six weeks. and
possibly oftener. if the members take
the desired interest in them. The
dances at the club house will be
given on the third Wednesday OF each
month which will make the next one
February 10.
Some Of the members do not take
much interest in the out door sports
provided for them by the club and so
it has been arranged 10 give a musical
program OF about three hours dura-
ton every Sunday afternoon for their
special entertainment The first
Will be given next Sunday. On the
fourth Thursday of each month card
parties will be given and a committee
of three ladies has been appointed
to provide entertainment on these
occasions. A prize viii be offered at
each meeting. The house committee
is planning to plant trees around the
club building in the near future. to
ask the board of directors to add more
music and the members to provide
the club room with appropriate pic
lures. and to build shed for the pro.
lection of horses and automobiles
MessIs. Sherman and Gohripg. cap
tains respectively of the Blues and
Reds hope to have the largest num-
Der of golf players in its history on
the links if the club from now on
The players win be divided into
teams, the losers TO give banquet
for the winners.
The greens committee viii meet In
Mr. Shermsn's Office this evening at
s o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-01

I
The best of all American plays
dealing with graft-financiai. politi-
cal and social The Lion and the
Mouse" is coming TO the orpheum
February 3.
/ Since the remarkable work OF
| Charles Klein was first seen here.
many things have occurred which
make the return of the drama mat.
I ter of psychological interest, in view
of the numerous cases against the
trusts and captains of industry, which
are now before the courts. Five years
ago The Lion AID the Mouse
would have been a failure for the
the simple reason that the public did
not ask where did he get it," but
rather how much is he WORTH"
When the play was first produced
the insurance scandals were Just
teaching the public nostrils; then
came the action against the trusts
and the railroads and the public at
large discovered that the so called
leaders in high finance were little
short of pirates.
The story OF The Lion and the
Mouse" is concisely this: John
Burkett Ryder. the richest man in
the world. who controls the govern
ment, suddenly finds that his gigan-
tic schemes are blocked by the de-
ossions of a federal justice. Judge
Rossmore. Ryder swears to ruin
i'm. and does financially, besides
making arrangements TO have him
impeached In the senate.
esercc:, sepehlteby hrdl The Jues
The judges daughter. Shirley
Rossmore, and Ryder's boy. Jefferson
meet on a trip abroad. fall in love
and return engaged The girl,
learning of her fathers impending
dishonor. determines to save his
food name. She writes n book. scor-
ing Ryder. his Xix and their methods.
which creates a sensation
Ryder sends for and is so capt.
waited by her wit and womaniiness
thlC he engages her to write his
biography. making her q member of
his household. OF course, discovery
is certain. and in tremendous scene
between these two. the lion and the
mouse. the girl leaves the house.
This season Henry 3. Harris is
sending remarkable cast to present
this pleasing play. headed by Walter
Edwards and Carolyn Elberts
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-01

Apparently this will be about The
only way the owners of that boarded
enclosure at Warren will be able 10
realize anything from il this summer
judging by the way the local fans are
aottng about ball team
Every body who's approached on
Vie subject either throws up his hands
and says nothing doing" or else
absolutely refuses to allow his name
TO be used in connection with stock
ganization of business and profess
sio1al men to stand back of a team
This is speaking of Bisbee exclus-
lively. understand. Nobody wants TO
take hold. either from fear of losing
a nickel or from the abuse they be-
lieve Is In store for them from the
general public. IL isn't the money
proposition. IT Is believed. but the fact
that they might be held up to little
joshing and hot air expenditure from
she fans
They should remember. however,
that its generally the fan who does
the most bowling and knocking who
puts the least into the treasury of the
ball club. Those who have financial
interests at stake generally keep
quiet if the team is losing and the at
tendance running low. That thouil
form some consolation and food for
reconsideration of some recently
expressed sentiments.
To show what outsiders think OF
Bisbee as a baseball town. no less a
person than Frank Harbuck, the well
known scout for Shreveport teaLl
OF the louisiana Texas league, stands
ready. provided any kind of interess
is manifested, to- put a team into
Bisbee this spring provided the much
talked-of Southwestern League, with
Douglas, Ell Paso, Cananea and BisDee
is assured and the players thereby
coming under the rules OF the Nation
al Commission. All he requires as a
guarantee of Support and arrange
ments concerning the grounds
Just at present, residents and bust
ness men of Lowell are keeping the
pot boiling. Justice owen Murphy. |
q
No peer in the district. states his viii /
ingness to purchase outright Eve !
shares of stock in a stock company az I
SO e share. or ten shares at So each. (,
Harry Jennings. first cousin of the !
redoubtable Hughie of Detroit Tiger !
fame will also be there when called
upon for that much. anyhow. Otih- I!
els are willing to come in in like pro
portions.
Jennings idea is to MAKE i-e thing
more universal and call the team the
Warren District team. This would
arouse more interest. he figures. than
il the boys were just "Bisbee" upon
their uniforms. Lowell. South Bisbec
Upper lowell and Warren would then
take more interest in baseball affairs.
more personal pride in the work of
the tossers. than if it were confined
to Bisbee alone. At any rate. lie
stands ready to respond as soon as
The call is made However. he rath-
er favars a subscription plan. with
secretary agreeable 10 everybody
rather than the stock company prop
Usition.
L0Wellites are the only ones who
have been handing around any real
live talk since a team for 1910 was
agitated, some weeks ago. II Bis
bee fans don't watch out Lowell viii
have a team in the field herself,
grounds secured and team signed up
while Bisbeeites are still harmlessiy
chewing the rag.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-01

Didn't Secretary Garfield tell you
the appropriation had about given
out?" asked Senator Nelson.
Yes"
The committees adjourned until
Friday. when CLAWS will be further
examined on the various papers that
have been called for by the depai t.
ment
olBv' 7GlaivsPanE.T "oS shr
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-01
THE BlsBEE FEBRUARY 10 TO-

work diligently. he said Claws ad
mitted the work he was placed on by
the department in the summer of 1908,
when he temporarily was taken oil
the Alaska cases, was more ''urgent''
but not more important than the
Alaska cases. He added. however.
he could have carried on both matters
at once If he had been given sufficient
help.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-01
WAS GARFIELD MADE
VICTIM OF COAL MEN
CONTINUED from page ~

FNVHUHueu HUH Ddst II
caused such a furry in the commit
tee.
Senator FLEET ther asked the witness
If he had charge of the Alaska cases
for upwards OF two years and that he
had "habitually proarastinated,s as
charged by Attorney General Wicker
sham. He replied he was placed in
charge Of the work in December, 1907,
and was out of the service before the
two years were up. He pursued thu
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-01

What will probably lead to an in
definite engagement. judging from
the enthusiastic reception it received
last night. was the opening of the La
Roux stock company at the Orpheum
theatef. THE Great Mine Swindle"
was the bill a drama in four acts,
dealing with the efforts OF New
York stock manipulation to corner on
San Diablo. a mining proposition
which he knew to be valuable. but
which was generally considered to
be worthless. He would have sue
ceeded in inducing an old broker to
dispose of his roldings and thereby
become a bankrupt had ii not been for
Jim the WesterneT, the hero. who ar
rives in the nick Of time TO Illustrate
his schemes. Jim finally secures
his reward by marrying the brokers'
daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-01

Virtually an entirely new version o!
The Alaskan a musical comedy OF
superior merit. Will be the attraction
at the Orpheum theater next Friday
evening. February 4.
This is the same production which
ran for FIVE consecutive months in
Chicago the past summer. and comes
to Bisbee in its new dress and with
Chicago's strong stamp of approval
written plainly all over il. II is now
a bright, CHEEKY entertainment, full CT
crisp. clean. snappy dialogue. fresh
humor Of the twentieth century vint-
age. and. IS the book in its entirety
has been rewritten carefully, many
new songs interpolated and a thor
oughly competent company, l. a. sure
TO be a welcome visitor and popular
Offering.
'yle story is brief. concerns Richard
Atwater. a young inner who has Deen
grub-staked by a wealthy easterner
Atwater's claim is on the verge Of
playing out. when a letter arrives
stating that his beneiactor has died
leaving one-half of the miae to mas
daughter Arlee and that t1e. with a
party of friends. will come to Alaska
The party arrives about as quickly as
the letter. Atwater falls in love Wit
his partner. but the failure with III.
claim makes it impossible 10 declare
f, his love. A discovery Of a rich VEN
of gold and the sale of the mile
trings wealth snG happiness and
wedding bells join il the finale