davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
ATHLETICS LEAVE
PHiLLY FOR SOUTH
Connie Mack and his Squad Will
Arrive in Atlanta on
Tuesday.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Feb. 2s.--The
Philadelphia American, under TIE lead
srsiTtp of Manager Cornelius MeesilA-
cuddy. better known as Connie Mack
to baseball World. left here Mon
day morning bright and earty-
The team will split en- route, Captain
Henry Davis ana bis string of veter-
ans dropping on at Virginia Hot
Springs and sotourning for ten days.
While Manager Mack and his ktrinR OF
youngsters, colts or whatever you may
care TO cell them, continue on their
way to Atlanta There will be thirty
six men In the party. and Manager
Mack will split them as nearly even
as possible.
The idea of splitting UP the squad
ss q good n and Manager ARck be
iieycs that the Athletics will prof;
thereby, as II will give him the chance
TO study the work of the youngsters
frst. sort them out as good, bad or In
ain and then com pare their work
with the trained warriors when they
arrive at the Georgia metropolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
yirginian Bureau.
J. W. Croxe's store.
IeU Hun street

The February term of the Man
chester Corporation Court win end
Thursday, according to a statement
made Monday by Judge Ernest II
Wells.
The case OF Jake Schwatz. up on
appeal from the Police Court. where
ne was fined $40 and costs on a
charge OF operating a gambling
house." was called Monday morning.
but continued until Thursday.
The hearing In the condemnation
contest Of tina Eeaboard Air Lime Rail-
way, which seeks a right of way 10 It's
new depot. will be heard Monday AZ
ternnon at 4 o'clock. Judge y. b.
Witt, OF Richmond. will hear this case.
Tuesday the case o { Common
wealth against Nick Jones. colpred.
whn In charged with non-snpport. viii
he taken up.
rost once Moves In April.
Postmaster Smith Monday received
orders from the department at Wash
tngton to be prepared to move into
the new building between the first and
middle Of April. The contractor has
advised that the new home o the
Federal building will be complete al
that time.
Whether 1t will he necessary TO en-
large Ills working stan of clerks and
assistants MIR. Smith declared that he
Is now unable to say In Anttctpa-
ton Of increasing the number OF I'M
pio,s.s of the post office. however
s~'auxiIiaries' are now being broker
in, SO If II Is necessary to provide
additional clerks to properly handle
the mails In the new building there
win be no difficulty IN securing them,
Await EichmOntt's Action.
The ettiSens OF Manchester are an
xteusiy awaiting the action OF tHt
Bssara nf Aldermen Of Richmond Will
reference 10 passing the annexation
ordtns nee. Hut few eomment3 o.
this all-importsnt topic ate no"
heard on the Southeide. Having beer
Thrown down once by the Capita
City aldermen Manchester residents
make few prcdfrtfoy1E.
C0suril Committees.
The IRE commissioners, health eom,
mittce, cemetery committee an.
a~ifasheusc committee VIII Hiecl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

Personnel Of the School" Reading
1uto-se Y-.
erai subdivisions and we're discuss
ed in papers limited to four minutes.
Reports show considerable inter-
est by the people OF Allegheny coun-
ty and her towns and cities. In Cliff
ton Forge a high school building viii
be erected soon. Plans for the build
ing are being considered. Three
years ago the city added a $4,000
addition to the large building then
In tee. The attendance mas crowded
the present rooms to their utmost
superintendent J. g. Jeter has
made himself familiar With school
conditions throughout his entire d.
vision in the past few months, and
he is very optimistic yer the pres
emit status of his schools.
Patrtsis' Session.
At S P. NJ. q patrons session was
held In the Baptis. church n was
presided over by W. e. Gillen.. pres
ident OF the association. fhss was a
new venture here in q teachers rem
yen.son. But It's success was sd Er"t Il
as to insure its becoming a pernna-
nent part cf the future program Of
the
The foil xirg program was car
RED out: ~rTvoca+fon Mr., Paw
SON; Organ sele etio1, Professor Hart
ley Turner Lslichnurg; address. Fre
State school examiner: address,
What Parents May Do TO Prevent
The Spread Of Tuberculosis" pr. b.
H. Tatum: organ selection. Profess
sor Turner, address. Education That
Justify ftseif.' Hon. J. s. TnoM-
as. State superintendent rural
schools. query department, conduct
ed by DIR. &. J. Heatwole-
In language clear and CONVINCING
nr.. Tatam made. those presen. feel a
deeper responsibility far h care a.
the health OF the children, AMI espe-
siaiiy for the results of the white
plague. in the community AMI state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Tuesday night to dispose of an ac-
cunpuiatson of routine work.
-Miliie Leon Clayton.
Willie Leon. the twelse-year-oid
tr,rf of AIR aaA Mrs " II Glasftef.
died Sunday at the Virginia hospital.
Richmond. His body was removed
Monday to Waserly. Va. for inter-
meEt.
Infants Death.
The infant child OF MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas l. Nicholas died. Sunday. 1t
viii be buried in Hollywood ceme-
terry, Richmond. Monday afternoon.
Celebrate Anniversary.
Rocky Bridge Council. J. O. L. A.
NJ, will celebrate it's anniversary
March 4 at the Masonic Temple.
Begin Revival Services.
Revival services began Sunday at
the West End Methodist church.
where they will continue all of this
week. They will be conducted by
Rev. J. M. Rowland. Each of the
Manchester Meth0dist churches win
hold these services tor one week
@HFunkaFtas -Hined.
Pat Seny,A sO1ored, and ), A.. Grubbs,
white. were each fined s2.se and costs
Monday morning by Mayor Maurice
on charge OF drunkenness.
Win Hold Annual Meeting.
The annua, meeting Of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Bank will be
held Monday afternoon. Oficers will
be elected and reports of the years
work made.
Church Notes.
The Sunday school of the Elsptnn
Street Baptist church has organized
an orchestra. which will hereafter
constitute a feature.
A meeting OF the WeTnar's Mission
airy Society Of the Bainbridge Street
| fsaptirt church will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. A soio viii
be rendered by Mrs. Allen Pcttigrew
and y selection will be read by Miss
Carrie McCSeorge.
The Industrial Cha pter eff Meade
| Memorial church will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. G. Clarence At.
kfns.
The colonial wedding. which proved
n splendid success last week at the
weatherford Memorial Baptist church.
Niii be repeated Friday night.
nriefs and Personals.
when tho chains which hold tho
| hctsnm al an automatic dump wagon
broke Monday morning about 10
| o'clock at Hull and Seventh streets
II load ~ bricks fell tn the pave
rnent. Though traffic at vehicles was
silently di~tuehcd on account Of the
accident. no damage was done. Th.
collapsed wagon was rneraily repair
cd ana tfe tttck~ reloaded.
Mrg J. Chiffon Robertson and chill
iren have left Tor Gentry. Ark. To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

visit Mr.. Robert Hyde. Mrs. Robert
sons brother.
Mrs. N. r.. Haskfns Is the guest OF
her niece. Mrs. Williams, in Coward
In avenue.
After q visit to New York, Balti-
more and Washington, Mrs. w. e.
Owens and Miss Picnic Owens have
returned home.
The Swansboro Educational Assoc
citation will meet Monday afternoon.
Miss George links. daughter of MI.
and Mrs. J. Cary links. Is at the Me-
mortal Hospital. Richmond, where she
recently underwent an operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
virgiiani News.

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian.l
vIaGfLINA, VA. Feb. ss.--Mtss
Ruby Covert has returned. after a
months visit to Mrs. +. ID. Drewry,
Aof Norfolk.
i Miss Janyn Dickinson. once d resi-
Dent OF Richmond. but who now lives
with her sister, Mira. s. 4. Torian, Is
In Richmond under the care Of a
specialist.
Mr.. II. L. Amis has returned from
Richmond, where he has been under
treatment.
Prof. and Mrs. Stephenson enter
tanned the teachers. the United States
history class and q few special friends
on tho night OF the SID. The house
was decorated with flags. Cnuradcs
ware performed. representing
lutionafy characters and events, and
b contest mn tho most words made
frrn thc naina OF the father of u
country. which resulted In Miss Anna
Apt satnihx d picture Of the honorcti
hero. Refreshments were served, and
al had an enjoyable evening.
49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
TEACHERS GATHER
IN CLIFTON FORCE
Large Attendance of Those of
Allegheny at Association
Gathering.
-
SCHOOLS ARE IMPROVING
Evidences of Increased Interest
in All Parts of the County.
Good Speeches.
SCHOOLS ARE IMPROVING

CLIFTON FORGE -Eeh-aa-
The lleghan1eaeh
convened here Friday with morning
and afternoon sessions. Almost the
entire membership was present and
the sessions were considered the most
enthusiastic OF n in the history of
the association.
The speakers for the morning and
evening sessions were chosen from
the ranks Of the teachers, except DIR.
c. ~. Heatwole. OF the State Nor
nal IT HaFrtseneurg. DIR. Heatwole
spoke from the subject. Two Ways
OF Teaching-The Telling Way and
the Developing Way" The subjects,
THE School Environment" The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
Prisoner Breaks jail.

The police have beef asked TO look
out for John Powell. negro. who
broke Jail at Georgetown. ky., on the
night or the twenty-fourt1 and who
is believed to he headed for Virginia.
He is described al being tWenty-four
years OF age. 5 feet, . and liz inches
tail. weight 100 pounds and brown
skin, with a three-inch scar on his
left arm near the wrist. He was serr-
ing an eight rear sentence. The Bald
win Detective Agency offers a reward
Of s2S for the mans capture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
D. |. \. IS TORN
BY NEW TEMPEST
Dismissal and disappointment of
Miss Gladys Gerald Causes
Hubub in Ranks.
CIVIL SUITS POSSIBLE
Entire Affair Declared the Out
growth of 1nsurgent Movement
Against Mrs. Scott.


-@at sae
r II MARTYR, MISS GLADYS Gerald.
enter Of a teapot empest that
,.kna,.s :, .s.......,
"a - "A.sons
"0l 81 me auEhter OF the
a - Ike. oiasion. resumed her
IT,; T,,,. ar, - AT ths r,a.~h,.r.
Sstf'' us taes ehae she mas
81 ss*aeG bs the pres.dent-gcn-
.ti!4 u. s,.t,.
-. a4~-m.. -.
-
v-'sfh declares mat y
~. .a.4, Ssott's action was
t.te1ea NV the .,t,.
xate, n, Mrx Am~s
lieutenant ~ NJ.
@ t. n alsa rran.tanaa
8 u,nthss t. ~ 49,
Il. A@t.ryan, r,n,iar. - -
... w,4rn Is ,,.,,o.in~ ~ go
i..M "a. .eith the ~nossihtI,,s -
- ,4s.u, ,,sin, r. ,rrn.ss
s.aff sy,s,x.isd n,,r 80
.t1sI4aer. a. . tonic ~ ear,ar-
.l Lang ina
.s,.urne, /. cab~ll Miliis mson tor
Ms Gerald safd to.a.v En-, . 80.
H.. damage ayainst Mrs Scott "ns
s,rs. tya bis
Whether We shsli apt.r .,,,. /. .ata
tie lawyer. ..asnenas .nt,rssv ,rnn
he attitude of Mrs. scott ana Ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
HELP d

HELP wANTED-MAL.E.
WANTED.-BOYS il TO Ia YEARS
old to carry evening newspaper
routes in West End and central part
OF city. Father or mother of ap-
plfca nts fnust apply BY letter. THE
RICHMOND vIRGiNlAN. cor. Ross
and Governor SITS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

TRANSFERRING AND HACLfNG or
ail kinds. 10. BpWJES. Dh1cc--6t1
second street. residence. SoS Mun-
ford street. Phone. 1874.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28

THE IDEA.

WILL BE OUT SATURDAY,
goldenrod tornngel coiorod
Don't be deceived by fakes. A14
THE IDEA. Boys, call ~ l4o&SS
fice, ag4 Capitol street or WG4
on Church Hill. Model News
west Broad and other regular
ADON A, YODER, PubliehAf,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-28
coal 4 WOOD.


ID. a. KNIGHT. PRACTICAL AMI
pert horse shoeing: biacka4nto4l &
Phone. Madison 1851. la West
frear1. S5
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
LARGE COPPER sALEs

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-During the past ten days copper sales made by the large selling agencies are report ed to have aggregated fully 15.000.000 pounds, bringing the total for the past two weeks up to above 125,000.- 900 pounds--the largest sales, by all odds, that have ever been had in a like period.
 The United Metals selling company has advanced it's price for electrolytic copper in the United States to 12z cents a pound, while the American Smelling and Refining company has coincidently raised it's asking price to B cents, and several other agen. cies are reported as naming this fe- ure for January deliveries. Not ( few of the agencies have sold a few of their entire available productions through November and are at present in a position to take orders only for Deceber and early 1911 deliveries.
 The exceptionally large foreign de mand is accompanied by reports that many of the English and German con- sumers are now operating their plants over time and even at that are find ing 1t difficult to keep up their or ders. This foreign inquiry has nat. urally stimulated an increased do nestle buying and conditions general ly at present in the copper industry the world over are better and more promising than they have been at any time in several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
KITCHENER AS BEST MAN

LONDON, Nov. 2.-London was much interested today in the wedding of General Sir Archibald Hunter and
 Mary, Lady Inverclyde. which took place in St. Georges, Hanover square
 in the presence of a large and fash
 ionable assem blaze, Public interest in the marriage was not due so much
 to the fame of the bridegroom or the
 wealth and social prominence of the
 bride as to the fact that Lord Kitch-
 tner attended his old comrade fnnrms
 as the best man. The hero of Kha
 sounr is renowned throughout the United Kingdom as confirmed
 bachelor. even a woman hater, and it
 is probable that never before did he approach so near the matrimonial altar
 The wedding ceremony was perform ed by the Archbishop of York. assist ed by the Bishop of Ripon. and Pre- bendary Anderson, the rector of St Georges. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home o1 the bride in upper Grovenor street The bride is the widow of Lord Inverclyde who was chairman o1 1 the Cunard Steamship Company. Gen eral Sir Archihald Hunter is one o | the most famous commanders in thu British army and vas a particular | favorite of the late King.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
HOLD FIRST DRILL

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2. - (SpeciaD--
 With over forty officers, drill mas ters and men on the floor of the ar mory last night the first real drill of Company G was a highly success full one and the results obtained were quite up to the hopes and expectation of the officers. Some of the members were not there, some were out of town and others let outside matters keep them away, but that will be ended from now on, for unless a member has good excuse he must attend the drills. or be brought to them by a corporals guard. The time has now come when drill work is imperative and the officers will in- sist on attendance.
 Last night there were eight drill squads. each of four and each com manded by drill master, all learn ing maneuvers at the same time un- der the supervision of the officers and all making excellent progress. It is natural that some should be more apt at tactics than others. but with the competent drill masters which Company c is fortunate enough to have in its ranks this company will soon take rank as the best drill led of any in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
YOUNG TURKEYS SELL
 FOR S IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Nov. ?. - (SpeciaD-- the success which is shown by J. J. Rice this season the industry that supplies the piece de resistance of most Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners should rank among the fore most of the Sulphur Springs valley. for when successfully conducted a turkey range is one of the most profitable undertakings a man can de- vote himself to. In these days much is heard of the agricultural possibili- ties of the valley. and this is natural at the time of harvesting crops in a good season, but little is ever said or written of poultry culture in this section. The average person jumps at the conclusion that the price of foodstuffs is too high to enable one to raise chickens, turkeys. ducks or geese at profit But MT. Rice states that this is not so.
 J. J. Rice today brought into Douglas and sold for s5 each two six months old turkeys from the flock which he raised during the past sea son. The combined weight of the two fine young birds was forty pounds, an average of twenty pounds to the bird, and he states that he has several about the same size and that his young birds will have an average weight of sixteen pounds when marketed for the Thanksgiving and holiday trade. When a bird of six months can be marketed at from S4 to s5 it can readily be seen that there is handsome profit for the poultry lover who will devote his time and attention to this industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
In Class 3 savicki and Cotton will
Minners in Qctoher.

The committee report that the win CTS of October fixtures are Ted Rice. Monthly trophy.
 In regard 10 the Monthly trophy the committee believes that not all of the players are familiar with the in the competition for the presidents trophy A. s. Tanner of the Sason trophy and Perciyal F. Butler of the conditions. Four cards must be turn ed in each month, but these fodr cards may be any four. They need not be on rounds played especially for this trophy, but the cards in any event played may be turned in and designated for this competition, as well as the one in which it is primar ly intended to be chased. If this is to go an extra round to land a win ner, but there will be many more pos abilities than heretofore.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03

fine following appears in the No gales Oasis:
 Editon Oasis:-In your issue 0 the 22d inst there appeared an inter esting collection of articles upon tn origin of the name of Arizona. Ger tain it is that none of the contributors have gone into the annexation of that strip of tsrritory purchased by Min ister Gadsden during President Fill more's administration, CT else they would have come upon the name of Arizona
 My first recollection of the name was along about 1856 CT 1858 when the map of the Gadsden Purchase appeared in the Cornelfs High School Geography that I was then using in school. That was the first extensive geography I had ever seen In addition to the fine maps therein there was also historical informa ton in that fine work; and among such information was a correct pro nunciation of gaographicaa names l with thein meaning; and Arizona was speT ed as now and the meaning given was"large nose" If you will separate from the rest of Arizona the GadsdeE purchase you will see it has the shape of a large nose.
 | That same Geography gave thu meaning of California as '.boilini water" and Oregon which was thes different shape than now wal given the meaning large ear" i l some of the old school teachers back in New York or Massachusetts, would go into some of the old Geo l graphies published in the '50s--sa. from 1855 to 1860 they could giv out a great deal of interesting set | graphical information. The Yukoi
 river was called "Quiskpack," tn
 Espuimaux name for the stream. l
 you will give this space in The 0asi it may induce some industrious Ar
 zonan. with time and money to spare
 to go East and delve into some Q
 the libraries that are back a ha;
 century or more, and bring out
 great deal of interesting information
 that will be of value to the ney
 State of Arizona.
 | There Is another point that ma
 be as well opened now it's at som
 future time. viz: the boundary bs
 tween Arizona and New Mexicc
 About twenty years ago was h
 formed by a surveyor who ha
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
ARIZONA MEANS LARGE N0sE,"
 IN HE EARLY TEXT BOOKS

done a great deal of work for the government, that the line separat- ing the two territories started at an initial point on the InteTna- tional boundry and running in Q northerly direction the line div erged quite a distance east of its present point of contract with the corners of Utah and Colorado. Now the Texas boundary this is a point for Arizona to investigate.
 Respectfully
 J. NJ. Hurley
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
sLoAN.de KAY WEppIN,

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. = Grace Church was today the scene of the first of yhe fashionable November weddings, the bride being Miss Janet Craven de Kay. daughter of Mrs. Sidney de Kay, and the bridegroom William Simpson Sloan, a grandson of the late Samuel Sloan. who was for many years pres'den of the Lackawanna railroad. Bishop Greer officiated at the cermony, which was followed by an elaborate wedding breakfast and reception at the home of the brides mother in West Ninth street
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
FiREMEN MEET

DOUGLAS, Nov. ?. - Especially
 The Douglas Volunteer Firemen's association met last night; this be- ing the last evening of the month and the regular meeting night. Reg ular routine business took up the early part of the evening and there was received a notice of the con vention of territorial fire departments in Phoenix on Wednesday of next week. To this session the Douglas department send Henry Elvey and J. D. Fulweiler as delegates. Another matter 60 come up at the meeting was the reading of letter of thanks from Mrs. Kirkland, mother of the late w. H. Kirkland. for the atten' tions shown by the association al the time of his death and funeral
 It was decided to have an opeI house at the next meeting of the as sociation, and all who have ever beer present at these jolly social session! know the meaning of this, and 1t wal further stated that a dance will b' held in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03
DOUGLAS GOLF

DOUGLAS, Nov. ?. - (Special)-
 The sports and pastimes committee cided a number of matters important of the country club has met and de to the game of golf in Douglas, the all popular outdoor sport of the win ter. Among these matters was the drawing of pairs for the first round of match play in the club champion ship and class competitions which were inaugurated a week ago last Sunday, in a series of medal play qualification rounds. This qualifying round left sixteen players to com pete for the championship. eight each in Classes One and Two, while only two player sare in Class Three. The committee announces that all matches scheduled for next Sunday must be played on or before that date or dc faults will be taken. That if any player finds that he will be away next Sunday. or that for any other reason he will find it impossible to play his match on that day. he must arrange with his opponent to play the match some day this week in advance of Sunday, or he will lose fby default
 Earrings Are Made. The drawings for the first round os match play have resulted as follows
 for the Championship class. Suppl vs. Tanner. l R. Scott vs. Thomas. T. M. Smith vs. Fortin- | Cass vs. French Iverson vs- Hooper. l Sexton vs. Futile. Cuthbert vs. Drake. Butler vs. c. L. Smith. l In Class 1 the parings are Ellis VI
 LeGrand, Grindell vs. Rutherford
 Strodthon vs. Bishop and SfmonsoE
 vs. Best.
 | The Glass parings are Curry vs Van Dusen, Barclay vs. Pratt, Potte'
 vs. Policeman, Stacy vs. Lawhon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-03

Colorado voters this fall have eight complete state tickets from which to choose.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-11
Republican Extravagance.

When the republicans took control
of the federal government in 1861 the
expenses of the government We're
about $65, 100000 annually, nearly ST.
900, 600, 900 less than now. As Hon.
James G. Blaine says in his Twenty
Years in Congress: The leaders of
the democratic party had guarded the
treasury with unceasing vigilance
against every attempt at extravaganza
or corruption" The result Of this fru-
gality and honesty was seen in the
annual expenditures. Economy in pub
lie expenditures has always been a
cardinal principle of the democratic
party.
The appropriations for the four
years of CIeveland's administration
were less than one-half the appropria-
lions of the last four years of republi-
can rule.