davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
WILL Be BURIED
IN HIS UNIFORM
CHARLES J. CORLING, CONFE,D-
ERATE VETERAN. DIES Az
TER BRIEF ILLNESS.

Mr. Charles 7. Corling died yester-
day afternoon at his residence. 1915
w. Grace street, aged IS years. He
had been sick only since Thursday
night The funeral will take place
from the residence Wednesday after
noon at $40 o'clock and will be con-
duted by Rev. DIR. u. Clay Lilly. pas
tor OF Grace Street Presbyterian
church, OF which Mr.. Corling was a
member.
In accordance with his oft-repeat-
ed request. Mr.. Corling will be buried
in hts Confederate uniform, internent
to be In Hollywood.
He In survived by five children as
follows: Misses Blanche and Adele
Corling, Mrs. Robert Paxton, Mrs.
William f. Ross and Charles NJ. Cor
ling, all OF Richmond. except Mrs.
Ross. who lives in Bluefeld. w. Va.
He also leaves sister and brother,
Mrs. NJ. B. Patterson. of Lynchburg,
and william b. Corning, OF Petersburg.
Mr.. Corling married Miss Mamie Me-
Corkle. OF Lynchburg. who died sew
eral years ago.
He served through the war. enlist
ling when q student at Virginia Mill
ltary Institute. He was a member OF
r. T.. Leo Camp OF Confederate Vet
Grams and of the Masonic fraternity.
He was a valued employe OF Miller
land Rhoades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
5000 POLITICS.
SAYS Mr.. BRADLEY
PRISON BOARD MEMBER TAKES
ISSUE WITH SENATOR
MARTIN.

Its mighty good politics. but
mighty poor business"
This was the comment of Mr.. W.
b. Bradley. member OF the State
Prison Board. when asked yesterday
afternoon what he thought Of Sena-
tor Martins statement at the Good
Roads Congress, to the effect that
the shoe factory at the penitentiary
should be abolished, and that all con-
victs should be put to work on the
public highways.
That sounds all very we'll ard
good Mr.. Bradley went on. but we
are in no position just now TO he
putting any such scheme into effect
In the first place. the law does not
provide for a superintendent of the
road camps. that duty falling upon
shoulders OF Superintendent Wood.
IF the penitentiary 1t is true, ne has
an assistant. but his duties also keep
him at the prison practically all the
time. ! discussed the matter with the
Finance Committee O the Legislature
about two years ago, but no solution
Of the problem. other than the pres
ent system, was reached.
Personally, / am in favor Of MA k
ing more of the Jail birds work on
the roads. Many of tins u,1ss of pris-
| eners lie around idly IN jail when
they could be put to profitable en-
pioyment. In the penitentiary we
have a certain class OF convicts that
would work we'll OH the roads. 6ut
| there is still another class that il Is
not we'll to allow so much liberty.
| mean the ueypsrara aHd dangerous
element who are always looking fer
al opportunity 20 escape. These men
should be kept within the peniten-
tiary walls
present the State operaLes
fourteen road camps, but ii appears
that the system has not been put on a
solid business basis as IL should
When that IL done, IL will be time
enough to be talking of putting the
conyicts on the roads"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
CAPTURED NEGRO
AT ILLICIT STILL

Reports were received here yester-
day OF the seizure several days ago
of an illicit liquor distiilery five miles
from Chapel Hill. n. G.. the seat OF
the University OF North Carolina.
Deputy Collector Merritt and Posse
man F. w. knight made the seizure.
Secreting themselves near the still
they waited for some time. Their
patience was rewarded. for pretty
soon they saw a negro come up and
go to work at the still. The negro
who gave his name as Thomas Hayes,
refused to tell for whom he was
working. He WAS carried before
United States Commissioner Skinner
Mt Durham and in default OF bond
for appearance at court for trial went
to jail. A foot path led from the still
70 the. house OF Will Garrett white
man., and a search OF CARROTS
premises was made. but without re-
vealtng anything discriminating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
PENNSYLVANIA To
BUY COAST LINE
MEETING OF DIRECTORS TO Be
!
HELD TO-DAY TO CONSIDER
SALE.

A meeting OF the board OF direc-
tors OF the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way will be held to-day for the pur-
pose OF considering the sale of the
majority stock Of that company to the
Pennsylvania Railroad. or. at least
this report emanated from various
sources last night. II was partly con-
firmed, by North Carolina dispatches
and was talked on the streets OF
Richmond during the day yesterday
There seems to be little doubt but
that this exchange OF stock is in con-
temptation, If it has not already been
practically decided on at this time.
According to one report from q
seemingly reliable source the Coast
Line Is asking 1900 per share of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and that COM
pany Is demanding that they name
more reasonable price.
meeting OF the Stockholders OF
the Soast Line is scheduled for to-
day. and at this meeting important
steps will be taken looking toward
some changes in the companys plans.
The road has been most progressive
and is valuable property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
EMINENT COUNSEL
IN NEGROES Case
MURDER CASE IN BUCkINGH M
COUNTY TRANSFERRED To
RICHMOND.

The case of Edward Jones ana
Robert Perkins. negroes, implicate6
in the murder some time ago Of the
Stewart brothers in Bucking Enu4
county will be called in the Hust-S
ings Court this morning. This case
has been to the Supreme Court
where new trial was granted.
The case of Dallas Wright, whise.s
also alleged to have taken part I'M
the murder of the Stewards, was ha~s
fore the Supreme Court. too. but On
account OF some technical oversight
on the part OF his counsel the courxl
refused to consider his plea. He tn
now in the Henrico county Jail. hi1s
sentence of death having been held
up by the Governor until a diSp0s
sition of the other two men IL hadkN
Eminent counsel will appear IN the
case. Jack" Lee. Senator Aubrey
STROBE and Judge Hall will appeaE
for the defense. and F.. w. Iubar4sS
Commonwealth attorney OF Buck
ingham county. VIII be assisted TIL
Communicating Attorney Folkes, O4s
Richmond.
The hearing Is here on chnne4
OF venue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
MANY ASPIRE TO
SUCCEED INGRAM
REPORTED JUDGE WATSON MAY
ENTER RACE FOR LAW AND
EQUITY BENCH.

Several names were added yester-
day to the list OF aspirants for the
Law and Equity bench to succeed
the late Judge John Henry Ingram.
Among them were those of Mr..
George Bryan and ex-Judge Beverley
+. Crump. Judge T.. ii. Wells, OF
Hastings Court. Part II, is also men,
toned.
1t was suggested that the selection
OF Judge Wells would be an ideal
one, apart from his recognized quail
fications for the position vacated by
the death OF Judge J. gram. for in
such an event the South Richmond
Judgeship might then be abolished
without prejudice and embarrass-
ment to any one.
Friends Of Mr.. Bryan made 1t clear
that he is in the race to stay. and
requested that positive statement
to that effect be made.
MIR. G.. Carlton Jackson Is another
new name in the list of declared and
problematicai aspirants.
Those previously mentioned are
Messrs. Isaac Digs. James f. Cam
non, John b. Minor, William A. Mon
cure. Samuel A. Anderson. George
Ainslie. Leigh r. Page, Henry C.
Rely.
IL Was IepOFteu on TeIldple au :
thority yesterday that Judge Walter
A. Watson was being urged by his
friends TO enter the race. Judge Wat
son recently retired from the dis
trict bench to run for Congress in
the Fourth District. For this reason
II is believed to be hardly likely that
he will allow the use OF his name
for the Richmond judgeship. Then.
too, friends and supporters OF the
other aspirants argue that being a
resident OF Nottoway county, he is
hardly eligible for the vacancy here,
though. il is pointed out. on the other
hand. that Judge Ingram was a resi-
dent OF old Manchester when ele-
waited to the bench In Richmond
Members OF the Richmond bar will
meet shortly for the purpose of agree
ing upon some name to recommend
to Governor Mann for appointment
to the judgeship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
WOMAh's RIGHTS
IN DENVER COURT

CONTINUED form First Page.l
the juror had not yet been proved in
competent.
Later in the afternoon when the
attorney for the defense began to
question ZeuAes he blurted out, 81
don't want to serve on this jury. II
do I'll lose $1,000 worth of perish
able goods
Judge Allen sarcastically remark
ed;
You can go. didn't think l was
much mistaken about the purpose of
your answers this morning"
During the questioning Attorney
Hilton suggested that he may plead
temporary insanity in behalf Of his
client. In questioning a talesman he
asked IL the latter would consider
proof of insanity as good defense
as proof that the killing was COM
mitted in self-defense. Hilton went
no further along that line of inquiry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
sAMUELS OFF To
HOSPITAL TODAY
DEPUTY SHERIFF w. ", SYDNOR
WILL ACCOMPANY HIM TO
MARION.

Write me up an article thankin
Sheriff Kemp for me- said T. IL,
Samuels, better known as Cyclone
Samueis. at Henrico Jail last night,
in saying goodbye to reporters on the
eve Of his being taken to the south
western Hospital at Marion for ohser-
walton and treatment. 1.-The sheriff
has been very good to me-" Cyclone
continued. and in the article tell the
people at the hospital to be good to
me-"
Deputy Sheriff w, W. Sydnor win
accompany Samuels to Marion to-day.
leaving here ut 10 O'Clock over the
Norfolk and Western.
samuels has always objected to
going TO Marion. and was in de-
spcndent mood all day yesterday. In
stead OF being sent TO Marion he
wanted to be allowtd to go to hi.
sen at Oakland. Cab
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
PUTS BABY UNDER
HOTEL MATTRESS
WELL DRESSED WOMAN Is BE-
IIEyED TO HAVE KILLED
LITTLE ONE.
Especial to The Richmond virglnian.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
BRISTOL, TENN. Nov. 2o.--A
CHASTITY find. Indicating murder, was
made at a Coeburn. Va. hotel. ac-
cording To IA special, The body OF a
well-dressed. two-year -oid girl baby
obviously from refined family. was
found between the springs and the
mattress of bed in n room. which
five nights before had been occupied
by Il we'll dressed woman.
She came to the hotel. with an ififan,
late at night, and no one ever saw
her leave The room was occupied
each night after she left. When an
odor was discovered. an investigation
led to the finding or the baby's body
which had been slept upon for fou.
nights. Efforts to locate the myster-
ious woman. who was apparently
from a city. have been futile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
HUBBARD CASE
COMES UP AGAIN
DATE SET FOR TRIAL OF HUFF.
MAN-CHAUFFEU
ExoNERATEp.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
LYNCHBURG. VA, Nov. 20.-Af-
ter spending several hours with Ben
Hubbard, the slayer OF DR.. Petit in the
Jail here, the commission appointed to
determine on his sanity conferred this
afternoon and made further plans.
Their conclusions so far have not
been given out for publication. 1t IL
regarded probable that they will later
in the week go to Nelson county to
study Hubbard's habits Their re-
port is expected on November q, or
during the week beginning on that
date.
The members of the commission are
Drs. T. n. Trice. of Charlottesville.
II. d. Tucker, OF Richmond, and j. c.
King. of Marion.
The reports Of plans To lynch Hub
bard last week, when 1t was expected
that he would be taken to Loving
ston, have been denied in Nelson
county. Aside from certain threats
the feeling against him has apparent
ly died down.
To Try Huffman.
Judge III C.. Mcdowell of the fed
eral district court. has get Decem-
Der 2. as the date on which to hear
a motion 10 reduce bail in the case
of George L. Huffman. charged with
the theft of 100000 from the mails.
1t will be asked to reduce the bail
from $4,000 to $4,000. The date set
by Judge Mcdowell means that Huff
man will have to remain III Jail here
until then.
j. A. Mason. who was driving the
automobile when j. II. Bassett, a tray-
e1fng man. OF EouisviIIe. KY, was
killed here last week, was completely
exonerated OF the charge Of reckless
driving to-day in the police court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
JUSTICE JOHN is
BACK ON THE JOB

Justice John has returned from an
extended visit to his daughter in
Louisiana. He went away for a rest
and for more health. and he had
both while away and brought the
latter back with him.
Justice Griggs. who has been hold
in gthe job for Justice John, will
now take short rest. His work
has been commented upon most fav-
orably, and those who had occasion
to transact business with him felt
that they had received all that they
deserved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
Quart. Was Not q Quart.

Inspector OF Weights and Measures
T. W. Joseph arrested r. p. Powell.
a peddler. on the charge of selling
ehestnuts by short measure. Mr..
Joseph himself bought quart Of
the chestnuts, and upon measuring
them found that the measure used
by the peddlcr was about one-third
shy. In Police Court yesterday MORN
ing Justice Griggs fined the peddler
SIS, and warned him that the fine
would be greater n the offense were
repeated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
MANY PAlEfACES
ARE INITIATED
AFTERWARDS MEMBERS OF 20.
cAhoNTAs DEGREE ENJOY
BANQUET.

Members Of Little Mattaponi Coun-
Gil. Golden Eagle Council and Little
eQuaw Council, Degree Of Pocahon-
eas, which IL the female branch of
the Improve Order Of Red Men. held
j large union meeting last night at
Fraternity Hail. at which q degree
team. composed OF representatives
frcm all three councIls. conferred the
tnitiatory degrees on class Of about
forty members.
a Mrs. JAMIE Lsevensohn. Great Poca
hontas. and Mrs. eileen. Great Keeper
- Wampum, both Of them mempors
1t Great Council, or State organlxa-
ton of the order, were present to-
9ether with q number OF prominent
Inembers OF the Improved Order OF
made addresses.
Following the initiative ceremonies
thofo was Q banquet at which covers
were laid for several hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
REPAIRS BEING MADE
AT CENTENARY CHURCH

On account Of repairs being made
To the main auditorium of Centenary
Methodist church services were not
held at that church Sunday. Steel
sleepers are being put In the place
OF the wooden ones. which have be-
come impaired because of their age.
The church will probably be ready
for use again in about two weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

The Bible class OF tho Sunday
school Of Grace Episcopal church will
give : festival Friday night Of this
week u the Sunday-schOol room Of
the church. Or. HOWE Is president
Of ths clasa. Colonel W. H. Chapman
vtCe-prssldont and Colonel Eugene
G. Aass1o and Colonel BENJAMIN
Berry tsachofa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
Crosses OF Honor.

Veterans who are members OF Cons
rederate camps and nonmenikeF1sfs
widows and descendants of ConfGdS
crate soldiers. who wish to obtains
crosses of honor can obtain hlanku
from Mrs. r. Hewlett Trainum, req
istrar OF Chesterfield Chapter. T. ~
c., 1o1T Porter street.
After September. 1919. no morN
crosses will be given
The next bestowal will be Jam
uary 10, 1912, II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
aeA u xtree4.

their poll taxes So that they may
vote at the next election.
A committee of three men, cuN{
Sfsttng or the secretaries or both -
sociations and Clerk Walter +. I1W
Val. of the Hastings Court, was Afso
appointed to send out circular let
tiers explaining the Importance ~
their vote.
The meeting was concluded afte4
serving a delicious supper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
OBITUARY
Earle keudr;c,<.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
TAZEWELl4 VA. Nov. 2O.-The
funeral services. over the remains of
Earle kendrick. who died at the Uni
vcrsity OF Virginia Friday, OF mIn.n-
gifts. were held In the Christian
church here to-day, and attended by
large number, OF people. Mr. Ken
drick was the only son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Thad. kendrtck. and was a
bright. promising boy, seventeen years
OF age. He graduated from the High
School here last June, ana entered
the University Of Virginia in Sep
TENDER. lie was progressing finely
when stricken. His illness was Of
brief duration. Great sympathy is
expressed for the bereaved parents.
Mrs. Kendrtck. eha aged mother.
came here from her home Friday,
to be with her son. but was stricken
unconscious upon her arrival. and has
been in the sanitorium here since.
Her condition Is improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

Especial to The Richmond v,rginian.)
WYTHEVILLE. VA. Nov. 2o.-A
message was received In wytheyille
this morning announcing the death of
Miss Sidney. fourth daughter OF Rev.
DR.. Mercer P. Logan. Of Nashville.
Tenn. The burial viii be In Nash
vile. Dr.. Logan married Miss Cald-
well. of Wythevillc. He was rector
Of st. Johns church, WythevilIe, for
over twenty years. ana II well known
In Virginia No particulars OF the
death are given- Mtss Logan has
been In bad health several years.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
THE LATEST DOPE
ON TEMPE BRIDGE
Bids For The Lumber Will Be
Opened Today.

1t has become almost a habit to
print each Monday morning. a story
regarding the Tempe bridge and to
state that it is understood work will
begin sometime this week" These
stories have always been printed in
good faith but each time for some
reason or other. the work didn't get
started. This time il will not be
said that work will be started this
week but that it will be commenced
sometime in the near future.
The matter of right Of way. having
been now adjusted to the satisfaction
of all concerned. that feature Of the
preliminary work is not standing in
the way. Bids for lumber for the
construction of the stockade and for
use on the bridge have been adver
tiSed for for the past week These
bids will be opened at the board Of
control this afternoon.
According to Mr.. Ryan. the bridge
superintendent, if any one Of the bids
submitted is accepted, the commence
ment of work win then depend upon
how soon the lumber is put on the
ground. His theory is that the guam
tity Of lumber is so large, the sue
cessful bidder will be obliged to
have a special shipment made. This
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
BACK
Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without Stom
ach Dosing, or Money Back.

Yes, dear reader. catarrh can be
cured; but not by pouring vile, nause-
ating drugs into the stomach
And catarrh germs thrive, flourish
and multiply in the nose and throat
Can you kill these tough and persist
ent little health destroyers by swallow
ing pills or nostrum? Amy physician
viii tell you it cannot be done
HYOMEI pronounced High o-me) is
germ killing vaporiZed air which,
when breathed either through the
mouth or nose. will Kill catarrh germs
and sOothe and heal the inflamed and
mutilated membrane promptly. 1t gives
relief in two minutes
HYOAIEI is such a powerful germ
destroyer that it penetrates every fold
and creVice of the mucous membrane
of the nose and throat.
A complete outfit, which includes in
haler, a bottle of HYOMEI and simple
instructions for use, costs S10O.
Should you need a second bottle of
HYOAIEI the price is only sec The
Lovett Drug Co. and druggists every
where sell HYOMEI
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Arthur L. Clark, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator, with the will
annexed, of the estate of Arthur L.
Clark, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at the office of c. F. Ainsworth, corner
of Wall and Washington streets, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business OF
said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
ROBERT a. CRAIG,
Administrator of Estate of Arthur L..
Clark, Deceased.
Dated Phoenix. Ariz., this 18th day
of April, 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
FORMER PHOEN|C|AN
DIES IN FAR NORTH
James Hammond at Dawson Three
Weeks Ago.

James Hammond, a mining man and
a resident Of Phoenix about ten years
ago, died at Dawson on April of
this year The following account Of
his death is published by the Dawson
Daily News:
James Hammond. a pioneer miner
of the camp, died at O'Clock yester-
day morning at the Good Samaritan
hospital. He had been i'll two weeks
from ptOmaine poisoning. He seemed
to have passed the crisis and to be
getting on nicely when he suddenly
took a turn for the worse.
The deceased leaves n family. COM
prising a widow, three sons and a
are in the city The daugh-
ter is fifteen years of age. The eld-
est son, Glenn, is 20; the second son,
Sewell, is IS, and the Youngest. James,
G. The eldest son is engaged at the
North Fork with the Treadgold people
He was notified yesterday by telephone
of his fathers death, and Immediately
walked TO the city.
Mr.. Hammond was native of La
chute, Quebec. and 80 years of age. He
and Mrs Hammond We're married in
Phoenix. Arizona. where they lived a
long time before coming to the Yu-
kon. He arrived here in '9S, and mined
on various creeks in the camp, notably
on Last Chance. where he spent sew
eral years. The family is living on
Seventh avenue, near Princess.
Mr. Hammond was a man of power
ful physique. and never had been sick
until taken down with this illness,
which proved fatal.
The funeral will be held from loves
chapel at 2:20 p. m. THURSDAY Rev
W. ElsOn Durham of the Methodist
church. will officiate. Dawson lodge
No. / of the Independent order of odd
Fellows, of which the deceased was
long a member. Will attend"
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
BRIDES LINGERIE.

The time has passed when the bride
bought or made dozens Of each sep
arate article Of lingerie for her trous-
seau. says the New Haven Journal
Courier. She now may spend the
same amount of money on fine under
garments but if she is far-sighted.
she selects them for quality rather
than numbers. because now more than
ever before il is necessary to have
undergarments that conform To the
lines of the gown. and no woman
wants 10 spend money and thought
on lingerie that will of necessity be
laid aside i'm a few months.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-01
TEMPE
COLD STORAGE PLANT
IN RUNNING ORDER
Just Completed BY The Pacific
Creamery Co.

The contractors have Just com
plered their work on the Pacific
Creamery Company's new cold stor-
age building and have turned the
same over to the company. Regard
ing the new building. Superintendent
J. g. Cook said Yesterday that the
company WAS more than pleased with
IT, Its efficiency surpasses even their
highest expectations in the matter 81
temperature and il is found that
much lower temperature can he
maintained than was at first calcu-
lated upon. Ii is thought that the
temperature can be brought down as
low as twenty degrees, though this
is colder than is needed for prac-
teal purposes 4 temperature Of
between twenty-five and thirty is
about what viii be maintained most
OF the time The new building is
of concrete. reinforced with steel
and is as near fire proof as a build
ing can well be. 1t was constructed
more particularly for the purpose OF
storing ice during the dun ice sea
son for use in the summer time
when the demand is greater Just
now the new storage building is be-
ing filled with ice as rapidly as pos
sible for use on the cantaloupe crop
this coming summer.
The completion Of the cold stor-
age plant is not the only improve
ment the Pacific Creamery Company
has under way, however The fOun-
dation for a new office building is
down and work on the building it
self will probably be commenced in
a short time. J. W. Woolf has the
contract for the building and it too
will be fire proof with fire proof
windows \ large vault viii be con-
structed in it and when completed.
the office will be a cOmodious and
serviceable one, giving much more
room for the office force than the
building that has heretofore been
occupied as office quarters