davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
REPUBLICANS ARE
BADLY MIXED UP
FACTIONS IN ROCKINGHAM IN
BAD WAY To WIN COMING
ELECTION

Special TO The Richmond Nirelnian)
HARRISON hi rig. VA. Aug 21.-
Local Republican leaders give an
nouneements to-day showing that the
old fractional split in the Rockingham
G. @ L. ranks Is iar from being
healed
The John Pau faction has called a
county convention fer September is,
when the Republicans VIII nominate
a candidate Tor county treasurer.
The old Acker keezell Republicans
are standing aloof. They withdrew
from the Comuttt.ee meeting. refusing
To participate ~ the cali FOR q con-
yenton, asserting that the condition
of the party Is such that ii would he
unwise 10 name ticket
4 remarkable situation exists here
Last fail the a eser- keeze-is forces won
III the county convention. getting the
endorsement ot OFT tor Congress and
landing their men on the county com
mittee.
The Pau faction bolted, endorsed
John Paul for Congress and formed ii
new county committee. At the district
convention in charlottesville Paul
was nominated by one faction. and
Lupton, of Winchester, by the other
The State committee threw up the
. sponge ana decided to let both can
didates fight it out at the polls John
Paul won over Lupton. although
James Hay Went 10 Congress by a
great majority.
This put Paul IN the local saddle
Postmaster General Hitchcock named
him referee. Keezeil lost his ion In
the postoftlea and to further the cause
of harmony a third "compromise"
county committee was organized last
spring.
To-day the leaders say that all
three committees met at the call. and
the withdrawal of the Acker- Keezell-
ties show that they have not by any
means 1surrena erred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
SWANSON MEETING
A GREAT SUCCESS
JUNIOR SENATOR'S FRIENDS or
GANIZED FOR CITY
CAMPAIGN.

IF the two gentlem cn-Glass and
Swanson-po possessed the same quail
fcations for the United States Senate,
such has been the conduct of this
campaign, and / am SO dlsgusted with
the methods which have been and are
being employed that / could not and
would not vote for Mr. Class under
any circumstances.
This was the closing sentence Of Il
brief address made Is! John Il. Minor
at the Swanson organization meeting
last night, who declared that he had
never before voted for senator Swan
son, but would very cheerfuIly do so
this year.
Friends OF Senator Claude y. Swan
son nearly filled the auditorium In
Murphy's hotel last night at the first
Swanson meeting OF the present sena-
toriaI campaign. Prominent business
people from every sectlon of the city
and representing every industry Of
Richmond we're in the audience which
enthusiastically appiaaded. every allu-
sion 10 the junior Senator.
The meeting WAS called to order by
General Charles j. Anderson. assist
ant manager Of the swanson forces
ia this city. in the absence Of Colonel
Eugene & Massie. who was unayoid =
abby kept away. Jehn Howard was
-,-cre-t1rT.r
Genera! Anderson. la opening the
meeting made forcefJi talk on the
issues II the campaign and euIogized
the work of Senator swanson in the
present Congress and ais work in
various offices he has held IN The past,
including that Of Governor.
short talks were also made by j.
B. Minor, n. W. Rouutree. Ben T.
owen Jr., and Georgp Mod Blake.
Ward chairmen ef swanson clubs
were announced as Follows clay
ward Charles O. Sas .lIe Monroe. 4.
II Sands Marshal " j. eirigg.
Leigh T. Il. MeAdaIns Henry. era
haan Hohson; jefferson - W Hard
wicKe; Madison. &. +. Taylor Wash
ingtcn. e. &. Jones
Another meeting "iIl be held in
the same place next Tuesday night,
"aen several prominent speakers wsil
make addresses and the ehairmen of
the various ward Clubs VIII make re
porls
The Marshall ward club announced
that a meeting wuaid pe Weld Al
Chimborazu Park next Friday night
In the interest Of Mr. swanson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
ASKS FOR FIGRT
AND GETS SLAIN

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
LURAY. VA, Aug. 21.--~Flincel Cor
hin shot and killed Clark Dodson in
Madison county on Saturday night
Corhin also shot and dangerously
wounded Oscar Nichols at the same
time. Nichols. heMastar, y. Was assle. TO
make his way to the house of
mountain man, where hev gave the
particulars,
The details are hard to obtain, as
the scene of the murder is in wild
and unfrequented portion of the Blue
Ridge. 1t appears that Dodson and
Nichols -taelt-a mt -ee,rhinAs home aud
asked him if he wanted to fight. his
reply. was bullet through Dodson $
heart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
SEEING THINGS
IN PETERSBURG
SKELETON OF ANIMAL WITH
BONES FORTY FEET LONG
Is DISCOVERED.

Especial to The Richmond Virglnian1
PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. 21.--The
skeleton of diplocodus. a specimen
Of the sauropodus dinosaura, pre-
historic animal now extinct, has been
found on the farm of Kenneth w.
Harris in Prince George county. near
this city. The bones of the skeleton
are about forty feet in length and
measure about six inches across the
vertebra.
The remains Of the animal We're
found i'm the bottom of branch
drfed up by the recent drought. en-
bedded In a mari soil The size Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
SENATOR MARTIN
TO SPEAK MONDAY
OPENING ADDRESS OF CAMPAIGN
AT THE ACAREMY OF
MUSIC.

Senator Thomas $, Martin vii speak
in Richmond next Monday night. 1t
viii be the opening of the senior sem
ator's campaign and the meeting will
be- held in the Academy OF Music. The
details OF the meeting have not as YEA
been completed.
James W. Gordin. local manager
Senator Martin, said last night tfat
the senator would come to Richmond
Immediately upon the adjournment of
OF the campaign, Mr.. Gordon says
that Senator Martin is anxious to ap-
pear before his constituents at an
earlier date, but the duties of mi
nority leader of the Senate have kept
him close Ia Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22

had
kindlines
will of these BY the primary
feeling and the
Glass Richmond
them judgment of the live people of Virginia
~ M ',a - w. h san tbo ra1tnns ans tha rtcroconIo
the last helpless
The Richmond Times has an unhappy record of defeat and reputation
people acquired
has aenaed between being
cooss and being wrong In this present campaign
position follows
thar fqrons the stock of The Amean
represent senate Of United States
o. destroyed asefaacss representative
meaning Of
stock or interest in private or corporate enterprise is worthy of the con
public would exclude
every
The late Joseph Bryan high man and strong
this pending with
the prophecies
marked this onedd eampagna campaign characterized by four
characters of busi engaged he
.
advancement the time which the people paid them Professor bodd
university Chicago and Aees
the the State
talked of the reptile press OF Virginia and brought Mr. Bryan IN as
with neonsdeabe position
This writer resented and denounced
of Mir Do4d in behalf Of Nrs Jones and Glass
Yet the question of Mir Bryans
brought apparently without o"sns
- w. - oa,iaa,a fn - g,rior re,,vent,on from,
mar 10 VIII declared active and advertised candidate for the
OF American Locomotive
He was a
Dispatch hold
tobacco
roeeted that this business enterprise Of swanson
then minority member Of the
committee ways and means his possibility Of vote VAS TWO months
his power nothing
is parliamentary respectful
absolute contempt live and thinking men must have Tor this trivial
protest It
and living and doing man
Then
Tsrael the Roanoke Times
unmanney New The News Leader
volunteers itself with unexamned generosity
scripture.
WHAT
hast sni me these three times? Am not thine ass upon which thou
thine this day? was ever TO do
This be
ton of he News Leader.
The that a eanpasnls
dsgntd ana defeated people against who have
and gathered results
establish
Virginia than have had in the Federal Legs
atr War before the Live and thinking
realize pushed the ahead faster did
to represent and advertise her and @ her in me with modern IDEAS and
methods than have had The dgen rakn OF things
fifteen win be repudated and laughed
the people of Virginia who Interested IN what is be done ano
" Ia IS
' s, an n aas NJ 1 rttons ,,, he hd , ~
Martins
shall
in precisely
ginia
voting Democratic citizens they
descrhe as a
the Richmond
further the O
have o
ticket This will be interesting Mr.
outgvngs Mr. Thomas the leading Glass
deliberate
lin
city o
a
with Thomas rtin
in
Raking gathering together of old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-22
THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN-TUEsDAY AUGUST ~,
lily He gathering up the records


against
and the
by
the Glass other records
o the w. A
someh an
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-24
nnened hy ]. w. Pontius.

opened by j. W. Pontius.
Sunday. Dec. 1880 a. m. at the
Y. NJ. c. A. room, quiet hour, for del
egates and University men, j. w
Pontius: 1880 a. m, church services
2 D. m. sectional conferences at class
room d; religious meetings. J. w
Pontius: at Y. NJ c. A. secretary's
office. Bible study. Rev. II. G. Guth'
rle. pastor OF First Congregational
church; at Billings library. mission
study, Dean G. II. Perkins. University
OF Vermont; at the Y NJ c. A. room
social work. Prof. |. V. Cobleigh
principal of Vermont Business Col
lege: at class room Il. membership
work. II. ID. Thompson. b. S, general
secretary University Y. NJ c. A.; al
University Chapel, finances. Prof. II.
+. Perkins, University of Vermont
p. m, at the gymnasium. confer
ence photograph, S;l5 p. m, az Uni
versity chapel general discussion of
college association work by cabinet
members and committeeman, led by
]. w. Pontlus. adoption OF policy; 4
p. m. University chapel, students
mass meeting. music. University
Glee Club; prayer, Rev. c. V. Girls.
mer. d. D.; scripture reading, Byron
n. Clark; music, University Glee club
address, "The Life That Now Is
Guy Potter Benton, H. ID. d., Pm. d.,
president of the University OF Yer.
mont; address, j. w Pontius; 1880
D. m, church services; S:45 y. m, at
Y. NJ C. a. secretary's Office chatting
dish spread.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-24
LABOR LEADERS WIN OUT
Gompers and others Need not Quit
the Civic Federation

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. 21.-President
Gompers and other labor leaders in
the American Federation Of Labor
may continue to associate with An
drew Carnegie, August Belmont and
other s0-called enemies of organized
labor" as members of the National
Civic Federation. The labor conven-
ton roday defeated the resolution
respectfully requesting its officers
to resign from the Civic federation.
John Mitchell told the convention
that II was a packed" convention OF
the United Mine Workers at Column
bus, Ohio, last spring that compelled
him to give up his $4,000 job with the
National Civic Federation He de-
clared that at the present time he
would furnish proofs that delegates
bearing fraudulent credentials were
sent there to destroy him at time
when he "was bound hand and foot
in the Supreme court OF the United
States defending himself against the
enemies OF organized labor
II was the same convention that
adopted a resolution calling upon all
officers and members of organized la
Dor identified with the Civic fedora
ton to resign from that body and di-
recting It's delegates to the present
convention to urge the Endorsement
of the resolution.
After a day of stormy debate dur
ing which the socialists rallied to the
support of the mine workers delega-
ton, the convention refused its in
dorsement by a vote of 1l,S49to 1853
As a result President Gompers and
four other labor leaders will continue
as members of the executive board
of the Civic federation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-24
FOR STUDENT CONFERENCE
Schools Of the State TO Have Meet
ing In Burlington.

Burlington. Nov. PA student
conference will be held at the Uni
vorsity of Vermont Saturday and
Sunday. December Q and 10 between
students of the University. Norwich
University, Middlebury College and
Montpelier Seminary under the auspi
ces of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION OF these institutions.
Following is the program:
Saturday Dec 81 D m, supper
Byron N Clark. POSTMASTER. wei.
come. Wesley r. Wells, 10, Pres. Y
NJ. c. a.. University OF Vermont: res.
ponses. Arthur II King, ~, Pres. Y
NJ c. A.. Middlobury College: 8 c.
Cannon, ~, Pres. Y. NJ. c. A. Nor.
wloh University: Victor c. Smith, 10.
Pres. Y. NJ. c. A.. Montpelier Semi.
nary; Reports Of the Associations.
the presidents; General discussion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-24
THE lNWARDNESs OF PILES
THE CAUSE is INSIDE. USE HEM
RolD, THE INWARD REMEDY

Inward treatment is the secret Of
the successful cure for piles. HEM
ROID, sold by W. l.. Gokay and all
druggists under a strict money-back
guarantee of satisfaction.
HEMROID (sugarcoated tablets)
acts inwardly, and livens up cirucla-
ton of blood in the dabby. swollen
parts, curing permanently where
salves, etc. only give relief.
HEM-ROID costs but 81 for "a days
medicine. DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station
Il, Buffalo, N Y. Write for booklet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-24
Pile. cured In 6 to "a naxn

Your druggist will refund money Il
PAzO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Proirudlng Piles in 6 to IA days. SOC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-24
THE
{

Home is a place where none
but the best should be. That
is why we call our store TIE
Home of Hart Schaffner g
Marx Clothes for they are
simply the be t-made clothes
in the world. And, such splen-
did fabricsl Just let US show
you what $1,000, $3.50 or
$500 will buy here. You'll
be more than surprised to find
what quality these prices will
bring. AS 10 style, Hart chaR-
ner * Marx create style, so
their style is way ahead OF
what others show.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
A PROGRESSIVE DINNER PARTY.

Here Is an idea which is not new, but which has been tried most sue oessfully by many hostesses. This ar rangenent relieves the hostess of the strain of entertaining to aigfeat eX- tent, and does away with the usual stiffness which Is the particular horror of one entertaining.
 Have several small tables; each may have a distinctly different decoration. At one small table the hostess sits, and she selects one of her friends to preside at each Of the other tables, To these falls the duty to promote the enjoyment of the guests.
 As the groups change, between each course, a delightful feeling of soeia- bility follows each change. Beside being an easier way of enter taining ones friends, the smaller ta- bles lend themselves to decoration and make a prettier general effect than one long one.
 The colors may be arranged in hor- mony. as a white, pink and green tG- ble, with fiouwers in keeping with the color.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
oLD-FASHIONED SWEET HERBS
Lavender, Thyme, Rosemary and 9th CTS That Give Forth odors Both
 Fresh and Invigoratina.

I spent most of my schoolday holl- days at my grandmother's place. in Yorkshire. England. where many of the customs of Queen Anne's time re- main unchanged. So to me lavender and herbs seemed indispensable In a selfrespecting household. and. as soon as owned garden. they were in- stalled.
 At grandmother's sheer muslin bags. filled with lavender. thyme and rose mary. were kept in every cupboard, bureau drawer and chest Large jars. filled with rose leaves and mignonette, all the herbs and many spices, were slowed in the sitting rooms and halls the lids were removed for about hali an hour each day. after sweeping and dusting were done, so that a faint, indescribabie perfume perneated the whole house. and was most delight full
 Even physicians agree that sweet odors are beneficial and valuable as disiufectants. Those who have never experienced the delight of sleeping between sheets redolent of sweet herbs have before them joy that will not soon be forgotten. Puni sticks and pastiIlies have 6 positive odor, pleasing for a time. but it be comes tiresome: herbal odors are fresh and invigorating.-Kate V. St Maur, in the woman's Home compan ion
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16

The oxygen helmet has proved a valuable aid in entering mines filled with fire damp following an explosion.
 In the afternoon, the operators, engineers and superintendents will witness an actual mine explosion in the experimental mine of the bu- reau at Bruceton. Pa. twelve miles from Pittsburg. Coal dust will be allowed to accumulate sn the mine and black powder. the use of which is strongly urged against by the bu- reau of mines where there are dan gerous conditions. will be used. in other words, the bureaus experts will carry out in this mine all the bad practices which they believe lead to explosions.
 The next morning, october 27 the demonstration will take place on Forbes field, the Pittsburg base ball park. in the presence of the president of the United States and other distinguished visitors. A tenn porary steel gallery will be erected on the playing field and the cause of the recent great explosions in coal mines will be dramatically shown in an explosion of coal dust. Immediately following the explosion members of one of the rescue corps of the bureau. in their oxy- gen helmets, will rush into the smoke filled gallery and go through the work of rescue. Supposed vic tins of the explosion will be brought forth and given first aid to the injured.
 Expert rescue teams from the principal coal mines of the country will give friendly exhibitions and then the miners will pass in review iof the president The parade oi the miners will continue downtown to the river front, where a specia pier has been assigned them tC witness the marine parade in honol of the centenary of the beginning of steam navigation oh the Ohi'
 river. The miners demonstration will conclude at noon and the re
 mainder of the day will be takei lup with the river centennial.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
REcIPEs WoRTn TRYINe.

When an emergency soup is wanted, take a tablespoonful of peanut butter worked to @ paste with milk. Scald a cup and half of milk with a slice Of onion. Melt a tablespoonful of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of four. Pour the scalded milk slowly on this, and when smooth season with salt and pepper to taste. When serving pea soup. garnish with a tablespoonful of fnely-chopped mint.
 Breakfast pish.-Toast six slices of bread in a slow oven until a golden brown. Butter and dip into 6 little hot cream or milk. just long enough to moisten. Peel half dozen bananas and put them through a ricer Place a generous tablespoonful on each slice. This makes a nice luncheon dish also
 Rhubarb sponge.-Line mold with pieces of sponge cake; pour over steved rhubarb. then put another lay CT of cake Put a plate with weight on top. and after a few hours turn out on a plate and serve with custard.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
3O,OOO MINERS EXPECTED
 ID ATTEND DEMONSTRATION
Mine Safety Demonstration Wi Be Held in Pttsburg Oct
 26 and 27-PreSident Taft VIII Be on Hand to Make Address

WASHINGTON. D. c. aug. 15.- Thirty thousand miners are expect ed to attend the great national mine safety demonstration to be held in Pittsburg, Pa, October 26 and 27 under the auspices of the federal bureau of mines, the American Red Cross. the Pittsburg Coal opera tors association and the United Mine Workers of America.
 The date, which was originally set for September 16. has been changed so that President Tait may be present on the second day, October 27, to witness a mimic mine explosion in temporary steel gallery on Forbes field, an exhibi, tioon of rescue work by helmeted miners following an explosion, and to review the parade of the miners.
 The president will make an ad- dress and will present souvenir prizes to the miners taking part n the first-to-aid-the-injured and res cue work exhibitions. Walter L. Fisher, secretary of the interior de- partment, Governor Tenor of Penn sylvania and Dr. Joseph A. Holmes the director of the bureau of mines will also be present The general arrangements for the demonstration are in charge of H. NJ. Wilson. en- gineer in charge of the bureau oi mines.
 The demonstration. the purpose of which is to teach greater safety in mining, will begin the morning of October 26. at the experiment station of the bureau of mines Fortieth and Butler streets. The first day will be devoted to the in terests of the mine operators, mine owners, mining engineers and su- perintendents of mines. There vii be an explosion of coal dust in tho experiment gallery and tests o mine safety lamps in gas. The dan gers of electric sparks in gas ant coal dust will also be shown in on' of the galleries.
 A class of miners will be traine' in the use of the oxygen helmei which permits breathing in poison ous gases for a period of two hours
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
COPPER DECREASE
 NOT MUCH BENEFIT

pounds decrease in the American copper surplus during July was a welcome surprise, it unfortunately of the situation. Primarily. it was due to the small refinery output, which at l12OO0.OOO pounds was the smallest since last February's total of l0s.S2S.000 pounds from the rate of the two preceding months was duo to anything but temporary causes. in the present instance. the extreme heat during July is sufficient reason why there should have been a let up. but a rebound during the pres ent month must be expected.
 The large export deliveries in July of 74.SSe.000O pounds established a new high record for the year. The strength of the copper situation abroad can hardly be overestimated N hen it is remembers that notwith- standing lasf months heavy receipts from the United Sattes, the foreign visible showed a decline of 5.000,00O pounds. During the first seven months of 1911 we shipped to Europe 42S 100000 pounds oi copper against 361 .300.00O pounds in the same pc riod of 1910, and yet the freign wis ible supply in the 1911 period de creased 35, 5,4O0,O00 pounds. against a decrease of 22.000,000 pounds in the 1910 period. Indicated consump-
 ion was thus 7s.000.000 pounds greater for the esven months oi 1911, which has been a tremendous help in offsetting the continued in crease in American surplus.
 Turing to domestic deliveries, there American consumers stand out big The hand-to-mouth policy of buying is still in evidence with it's inevit able impress on the amount of cop per that leaves the refiners yards Thus the decline of 3,000.o00 pound: in June deliveries is followed by ( 5.O00,00 decline in July, and witt no apparent prospect of immediate change
 The United States surplus is now S3,000, 900 pounds below the higl point touched on August 1, 1910 the foreign surplus 1O2,000,000 ound. below the high point touched or August 1, 1910; the foreign surplus | 102, ,000,0 pounds below the higl point touched in March, 1910, whil, l the worlds surplus at S290,1I4, ,S5: pounds just thirteen months ago. In cidentally this is the first time il
 two years that the worlds vIsiblt
 has been below the S00,000,000 | pound marx.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
-Ms-vNsssN-.
oiris. Taks uotle.I

wea lly fonse- fA m- ha she made such capital apple pies.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-16
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
[By L. J. overloek.l

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-In spite of the heavy liquidation last week the posi- ton of the market does not seem to have changed. The rallies are very feeble and plenty of stock is offered on any advance. No reason has as yet been given for the heavy liquidation by the big interests and it certainly looks as if there were more to come. We advise sales of the railroads and industrials.
 The labor situation is slightly diff ferent, although there is no hope for any decided improvement in the face of a decline in the New York list. The lack of speculation in coppers during the past two years has lodged the bulk of the stocks in the hands of invest ors where they will come out and there recent forced selling of specula- tive holdings has carried the level of prices to a point where they are in- trinsically cheap regardless of metal conditions. Discriminative investors stand almost no chance of loss in the long run.-Ttaine Webber & Co.
 In the curb list Live Oak was strong at 23 bid. Balance Of list dull and un- changed.
 Total sales New York 423,2OO.