davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
CAROLINA EPTsCOPALIANs
HOLD ANNUAL CONFERENCE

Especial to The Richmond Vtrginian,
RALEIGH. Y. c.. June s.-The Sec
ond annual conference or tho clergy
and laity of the Episcopal church in
North and South Carolina at s,
Mary's School, the parochial college
for girls in the Caro2fnas. came to
SUCCESSFUL close to-day. II Ia pro-
nounced decidedly successful and pro-
ftable and the attendance was grati-
fyingly large, The features OF the
session to-day we're Holy Commun-
ion at 1890 a. NJ. address at Q
O'Clock by Rev. J. r. Maliett, Sails
bury, on The Church and the
Masses: address by Rev. l. n. Ca
ley on Preparation and Presentation
OF the Sunday School Lesson; ad-
dress by Eugene NJ. Camp, New
York, on The Church and Social
Service; address by Rev G. p. viii
cox on Work Among the Mil Peo-
pie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
JAP COLUMN is
PUT TO ROUT

VICTORIA. r. e.. June "a col
umn OF Japanese infantry has been
utterly annihiiated BY rebels In For
mosa. according To adgiees rece+t ed
here to-day by the liner kamakura
Maru
one detachment Was ambushed by
the Fornosans while trying to turn
the rebels flank ard only FIVE sol
diers escaped alive.
The dead soldiers were mutilated
and their heads carried off by the
natives. who were head hunters The
body of Commander Ikemoto. who led
the detachment, was found beh ca ded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
VISITED THREE OF THE
ROAD HIIIDING Col NILES

state Highway Commissioner, p st
J Wilson, returning to Richmond
Thursday morning from a VISIT Ia Cul-
pepper, Amherst and Orange counties
where he got line on permanent road
Improvement being done under the
supervision of the State Highway Com
mission Orange and Cuipepsr counties
are eNpe ndinG the proceeds OF bond ~
sues and Amherst which has Just con
cluded with a bond issue of $50. 600 ia
having surveys made for roads 10 be
built out 81 bond issue for sl35 00e
voted in January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
VIRCINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
A TWENTY-FIVE-lNCH
COAT

The model illustrated gives an n,
csllent example OF the most fashionable
style.
french darts shs pc tho front and cor.
log Of the coat 10 outlined by . nafpow
shawl collar OF contrasting material.
This II q model which with BE- equally
suitable for serge. cheviot tafeta, satin,
linen or tailor mixtures.
The pattern, sass 10 cut in siSes 50 n
~ inches bust measure. Medium sixN
requires III yards OF 80 inch matariA1
with yard Of " inch In eon&TASf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
SEWED Up FORCEPS
IN THE WOUND

ATLANTIC CITY. \ J., June 3
Charging that pr. Emery Marvel. OF
this city. who conducts private hos
pital, left a pair ~ foreeps sewed
UP inside her abdomen alter perform
ing al operation. Mrs, Eva Folsom,
wife of Rev. J r. r. Folsom. assist
ant secretary OF the Baptist State
convention, has Instituted suit lin the
supreme Court At Trenton for 49,
coo damages
The operation was performed in
September. 1905. IN this city. where
all the parties concerned reside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

4 STEADY stream of graduates In
pouring out into the world from COM
mencement platforms They ought 10
change the face Of the world TO some
extent, when enc eonsidees their mum
bers their ideals, and their enthus-
iasms. But for some reason or other
they don't. The world receives them,
swalIows them, and logs on the same.
Probably one reason they make no
more Impression than they do Is be-
cause they have all learned the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
CONFESSED THAT HE
SLEW FIFTY-SEVEN

BERLIN. June Messages from
ka4aa so~G sy say ts1af Alexander
Zsrsgin, arrested there Yesterday on
Wholesale murder charge, has con-
fessed To having slain rifIy-seNen per
sons, Including an army officer and his
wife In Sebastouol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION BILL

WARRINGTON, June "a bill to
incorporate the Rockefeller founda.
ton was introduced In Snats Thurs
day by Senator Gaiiinger fRepubH.
cam. Of New Hampshire. The mcas-
ure IL similar to that Of last session.
1t permits John .. Rockefeller and
others to establish a fund and dis.
burse II for the welfare OF human
ity.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
Law GOING
TO COURT OF APpHAnD

Counsel for the pawnbrokeFs In
their action 20 yupssl the ordinances de-
signed 70 prevent them from deoltnn
In deadly Weapons filed = bin Of -
csptiens Thursday In tho Husttnno
Court 70 the recent ruling Of Ju4Go
Witt, VIA ,uphAid the, ordinAncs. Thkn
means that the ease will now 70 ~
the Court 81 Appeals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
CHURCH HILL NEWS
this left In
73ssS

dren have returned after visit 10
relatives in South Boston.
Berkeley Adams, of Red Oak. was
here Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

WHATS the matter with youp
wife? She seems 10 be veFy iFaeQlhlQ
lately"
''why. aAs was assisting 1t Z Yuen~
mage sale and scfsebody sold her new
hat for % csnts-"--washington Hags
aid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

Never ask how far away Heaven 10
from earth
Heaven II where laughter is Iowa and
gentle mirth.
Never ask how far away sorrow is from
life,
Sorrow is where hatred fx treneharw
and strife
Never ask how far away beauty is from
art.
Beauty In, where lesa has drawn nts-A-
ures on the heart
Heaven and laughter. beauty. love.
Look for them no more above
But around you where the day
Paves with gentle deeds the way
The BenEfown Bard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

class rooms. flling her head with the
lore OF books. and getting an education.
She T. in the school of life. learning its
lessons al 7rst hand and building char
acter. And II is In this school that the
graduate is really taught tha things
that make an Impression upon the
" Grid for IFS hetterment
.JA4EA~A- .S<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09

My husband. remarked the cali.
or, lis always interested in some kind
OF 'ologS,"
Ny husband isn't," said Mrs. Lar.
sling. but he has EN- just the SANE.
He suffered frem the neurology last
night 10 bad he couldn't sleep a wink. I
Chicago Tribune
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-09
MASON'S BODY 10
TAKEN TO AMELIA.

The body of Robert r. Mason. 81
Amelia Court House. who died here
suddenly on Thursday. was carried to
Amelia Friday for interment in this
Family buryinG ground At Clay HILL
being taken away from hers on the
l0;45 a. NJ Southern train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Dunn al FuIIback
 For Yale Tomorrow
New Man Does so Well That He'll be Tried Against Fast
 Brown Team

New Haven, Nov. 9.-Preparations for the Yale-Brown game Saturday here are being completed on a scale years by only matches of Old Eli with Harvard and Princeton. A crowd of 10000 will almost certainly be in attendance.
 Yale's last scrimmaging before the meeting with the Brunonians was held yesterday afternoon, but it was only ten minutes long. Yesterdays 5 drill was stiff, but brief, and new formations were discarded. It was swift, straight football against the scrubs, and it showed the varsity att tack at its best since the season opened.
 A forty-minute signal rehearsal and half hours practise in individ- ual coaching with squad of backs on one part of the field and a squad the actual football. Again the coach es swarmed on the field in large numbers. Every coach took each players individual position and drill Roarback, Carl Flanders and Buck Morris handled the centres; George Goss, Ned Glass and Foster Sanford, the guards; Ralph Boomer and Ted Lilley the tackles; Sprinkler Brooks, Tom Shevlin and Howard Jones the ends; George Adee the quarterbacks; Dr. Bull and Jack Field the half backs, and the veteran Walter Camp looked after the general strategy.
 Foss and Harry Perry reported for practise Perry will not begin scrim- maging till Monday, and expects to play against Princeton next week. Head Coach Field announced that the back field was now settled for the Brown game. It will be as follows: Quarterback, Captain Howe; left half back, Walter Camp, Jr.; right half back, Spalding; fullback, Dunn.
 The picking of young Dunn is the surprise of the week. He has played sensational football, and his best ex- hibition has been given since his re- moval to fullback two days ago. He is a second edition of Erie Kist1er Yale's fullback last season.
 It is probable that Yale's lineup will be as follows against Brown: Left end, Bomeisler; left tackle, Scully; left guard, Francis; centre, Ketcham; right guard, McDevitt: right tackle, Paul; right end, Avery.
 Officials for the game have been selected as follows: Referee, Joseph Pendleton; Bowdoin; umpire, J. N. Morice, University of Pennsylvania; field judge, Robert J. Torrey, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; head linesman, N. E. Davis, Wesleyan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
(Es uagner.)


 The Brown rooters will bring a brass band with them when they invade Yale field tomorrow. The Providence collegians are confi5en of slipping an- other eating to the Yale eleven but those who have watched the Eli prac- | ce this week think Brown will re- ceive a surprise.
 Owing to the Brown victory by 21 to 0 last season, tomorrow's game has assumed the aspect of a big contest on par with the Harvard and Prince ton struggles. It will commence at 2 o'clock and many local rooters who have been unable to get tickets for the Princeton battle will view the Brown game, which is apt to be just as interesting from football stand point.
 Browns play has been built around Quarterback Sprackling, the All-Amer- ican star, and regarded as the great est open field runner in the East. The uncertain forward pass, which has been so difficult for most college teams to master, is used with frequency and with great success by Brown.
 In working this spectacular play the ball is generally received by either
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
BROWNS FORWARD PASS
 MAY DEFEAT YALE TEAM Many Local Hooters Will Make Trip to New Haven to See TomorroW's Battle "DOogie Boo Babies" in the "NeWyWeds and Their Baby" at The Park Tonight and Tomorrow Matinee
 and Night

Ashbaugh or Adams, Browns star ends. Sprackling is an unusually &C., curate thrower and can be depended upon to hurl the oval into the wait ing arms of the ends. It was one of these long passes that made it pos sible Tor the Providence eleven to score against Harvard.
 Princeton expects trouble from Dart mouth, tomorrow. There has not been much said about the New Hampshire collegians this season, although they have done we'll in their preliminary games. But the calibre of the teams Dartmouth has met has not been of sufficiently high class to give outsid- CTS line on the Greens strength.
 Coach Haughton of Harvard is quot ed as saying that he doesn't care about what happens in the Carlisle game tomorrow. He means to save his battered stars for the Yale con- test. If the Crimson puts in a sec- ond team against the Indians it wouldn't be surprising if the red skins ran away with a victory.
 Another good battle will be played at Philadelphia where Penn will tackle Lafayette. After losing to Brown, Penn State and Carlisle on successive Saturdays. the Quakers feel they are about due to win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
CONN. LEAGUE PLAYERS
 MAY GET BACK SALARY
Matter Will be Taken up at Minor League Convention
 in San Antonio

It is apparent that some disposition will be made by the members of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues of the claim of the Holyoke and Northampton players against the Connecticut League for back salaries. due, at its annual meet ing in San Antonio, Texas, November IS to IS, and John H. Farrell presi- dent of the national board and secre- tary of the association, is preparing a program of business to be taken up by the moguls at this business ses- sion.
 Mike Doherty, who was manager of the HolyOke baseball club at the time the club was dropped from the State League, and the men let out without paying them their back salaries due, received a telegram from Secretary Farrell asking for list of the players who were with the Holyoke team and the amount of their claims.
 Secretary Farrell also asked where Bill Luby, who was manager of the Northampton club. could be located. The secretary wants to take to the meeting list of claims from the in dividual members of the Holyoke and Northampton baseball clubs, and it looks now as if the association may
 
 pay the players the amount of salary due.
 Mike Doherty sent in his claim to Secretary Farrell some time ago and received a ruling from the national commission. He thought the matter was dead until he received the tele- gram from Secretary Farrell
 Several of the ball players who were turned down by the State League di- rectors about the middle of the sea- son, haven't played organized ball since and are patiently waiting for the league to settle the bill. Some of the players who were sold to different clubs or signed with other clubs after the mess, received their back salary from the club they signed with. This lets the league directors out from the responsibility of having to pay them any money. It is thought that all of the players who did not sign with any club and who never received their back salary will get the money from the league treasury soon after the an- nual meeting of the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
NO HOPE OF SAVING
 YOUNG ITALIAN FROM
 MOOSE EXCEPT PARDON
fspecial from United Press.)

New Haven, Nov. 10-No hope of saving Andrea Tanganelli from hang ing for the murder of Mrs. Mamie c. Davis is held today in circles opposed to capital punishment. The only power that can save him is the board of pardons- The Governor has not direct power in the premises, although he is an ex-officio member of the board
 While the members would consider important any question relative to pardon for Tanganelli, publicists close to the board stated today that the condemned man could hardly expect mercy from that direction. Capital punishment, they said, was deeply in- trenched in Connecticut and not much notice was given a hanging. In
 anzanelli's case, it was said, there
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
WALTER COFFEY BEATS
 YOUNG LOUGHREY IN BOUT
PhiIadelphian Although Badly Beaten, Sticks Gamely
 Until Finish

Tn a rough and tumble fight Walter Coffey of California earned the boxing honors over Young Loughrey of Phil adelphia in a ten-round bout at the National Sporting Club. last night. It was one of the greatest fights ever held in this city. Young Loughrey, though beaten to shreds, fought with the valor of despair
 In the second round Coffey hit Loughrey a terrific smash to the ribs which damaged one of them so badly that he gasped like dying fish during the periods of rest. When he returned to his corner he told one of his sec onds that he thought the rib was broken, the pain was so intense And yet despite the injury he fought to the end, refusing to give up the battle at the request of his admirers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
To Start Probing
 Ticket Scandal
National Commission Vindicates Ban Johnson and Will Com-
 mence Hearing Dec. II

Cincinnati, Nov. 10.-The National Commission at a meeting here yes- terday vindicated Ban Johnson, pres ident of the American League, in his stand for rigorous war against the alleged ticket speculations in connec- tion with the recent worlds series. It was decided to hold a meeting in New York for the specific purpose of threshing out this unpleasantness on December Il.
 There is little doubt that some tangible evidence of ticket scalping was laid before the Triumvirate. Az SO, there IS little doubt that Ban Johnson produced the goods. Prior to going into session with his col leagues the American League execu- tive gave out an interview:
 T have irrefutabie evidence" de- clared Mir. Johnson, "that the ticket sale In New York was not regular. I am sure that the National Commis- sion will join hands with me in a thorough investigation.''
 Not semblance of a clue as to along what lines the investigation will be conducted, of what evidence John son displayed before the meeting could be learned. It is promised that if the investigation now in progress develops proof that warrants such dSItOII, tile COInInlSS1On VIII In a finding fix the responsibility regard less Of whether a club or any of its employees be affected.
 Ban Johnson expressed himself in favor of eliminating the annual schedule meetings of the big leagues which heretofore have been held early each Spring. He believes that the matter of schedule may be final !y arranged at the annual Fall meet ings of the rival circuits If the National League will agree to this plan both the American and National League meetings will be held in New York early in December. It had been planned to hold the American circuit conference in Chicago while the rival organization was confering in New York.
 President Edward Barrow and Owner Stein. of the Buffalo club, rep resenting the Eastern League, ap- peared before the Commission and presented requests that the organiza- tiOn be elevated. to a higher classifi- cation; that the limit of drafted and purchased players by the major leagues be lowered and that the draft price be increased. The National Commission looked with favor upon the request and instructed the East ern League representatives to take the matter up with the National As sociation and report back to the Commission at it's meeting in New York on December II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
SIX MINERS DEAD AS
 RESULT OF EXPLOSION.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Punxsutawney. Pa., Nov. 10-Six miners are known to be dead and two are missing as a result of an explo- sion in the Adrian Mine of the Roch- ester & Pittsburgh Coal & Coke Go. The bodies of six, all foreigners, were recovered, early today, and the crew of the mine rescue team are searching for others. It was reported, yester- day, that all miners were safe, a1- though six were injured, but a search of the mine, in an effort to determine the cause of the explosion, revealed the bodies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

ship by defeating Charles Cte5ey in Chicago and Amerfcus in Kansas City. both in the same week. Aside from Frank Gotch. Roller is the only man who ever got a fall on 5tanfsfaus Zbyszko. Roller has traveIed all over the world and attracts wherever bs goes. His six feet easily carry his 210 pounds of brain and muscle an1 brawn.- He is thoroughly polished gentleman in his manners and is open to meet any man in the world on tho mat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
M'AUlIFfE--SHEA TO
 GET TOGETHER TONIeH1

A big crowd is. expected tonight al Sadler's hall, Willard street. to ses the bout between Young McAulfffs of this city and Kid shea of Water bury. The bout will be scheduled for six rounds and promises to be Ifve- ly affair.
 There will be a semi-ffna1 between Young O'Brien of this city and Young Curley of New York. Young Hines. and Frankie Parrish both of this city will mix 1t up in the preliminsry The show will commence at 5>T sharp The announcer will be Harry Whiting, Thomas McNa11y is to ref- cree and Fritz Hartmann, timer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
FRANK MANTELL WINS
 RHODE ISLAND TITLE
Especial from United F-ess.J

Special from United F-sss.J
 Providence, Nov. 10-Frank Man tell is, today. middlewefght chsmpios of Rhode Island He won the title. last night, at the Rhode Island At7~ letic club, where he was given tbs decision over Frank Parron after 15 rounds of a. clever boxing exhibition. Mante1l's infighting got the decfsion for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

could be little hope of the success of an appeal for pardon on account Of the deliberateness of the shooting. AL though the defense pleaded insanity and the prisoner himself bore out the claim we'll, testimony showed that he followed the woman several blocks be- fore pumping three bullets into her. She had rejected his advances in a saloon just before the shooting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

J. F. Parker, 2O21 No. 10th St., Fit. Smith, Ark, says that he had taken many kinds of kidney medicine, but did not get better until he took Foley Kidney Pills No matter how long you have had kidney trouble, you will find quick and permanent benefit by the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Start taking them now. L. F: Curtis.
 E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

New York-Charging that her hus- band, Ignatz Jacobson, made her work at the ribbon counter of his store, and do the homework on her return home, Mrs. Anna Jacobson sued for separation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Greenwich. Conn-when H

Greenwich. Conn.-When Harry Louder, g, was baby, someone scar ed him by pouring hot coffee on his face. By this means, his grandfath- CT, Justice T. c. Louder, identified the lad when he was arrested for burg lary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

New York, Nov. 10-Boston billiard players stopped off here on their whirl around the circuit in pursuit of cham pionship honors in the national league, and today local players ruefully are admitting they got bumped. Charles Warren, of the Hub team, defeated Paul Miller and Al Litchford in their three cushion match by 50 to 37.
 in the lead with a. narrow margin. Pittsburgh and Chicago came next.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

As the Thunderbolt game has been changed from Waterbury to New Ha- ven the bus will leave East Main street and Barnum avenue at 10:30 with a large crowd expected to be on board the 'bus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
B. H.. 5. AND MERIDEN
 CLASH HERE TOMORROW

closes it's season tomorrow when ft meets the Meriden High football team Meriden and Bridgeport are tied in fse league standing, so the game will 1a- doubtedly be closely contested through out. B. H. s. has been practicfnx faithfully this week in preparation for. the coming game, and will try hard to close the season with a victory. Kickoff will be at o'clock
 Lineup will be as follows <.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

Eddie Lavery who sprained his ankle will be in the Washington Glee club lineup Sunday when they go to New Britain to play the Nutmegs of that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

The Trade school are without a game for tomorrow afternoon. This is a dead Saturday for the Trade school as all of the teams must be afraid of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10

Chicago, Nov. 10-Johnny Coulon, the bantam champion, today deserted the stage and began to train for the bouts which he will have during the com ing winter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-10
Sport Notes Of interest
Special from United Press.)

Providence, Nov. 10-The Brown squad, numbering 20 odd, left here to- day for the annual game with Yale. tomorrow, at New Haven. The men stopped this morning at Trinity for a short signal and kicking drill, and la ter left for New Haven, where they will spend the night. A big delega- tion of Brown rooters and big brass band will be in the Brown stands to- morrow.