davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
JOHN !. FELVEY
SPURNS REWARD.
MAN WHO GAVE BLOOD TO SAVE
| WoMAN's LIFE REFUSES
| REMUNERATION.

Squirting reward for his services.
John v. Felvey. OF 1895 North Twenty
third street left sheltsring Arms hos
pitai Thursday morninf. u hero.
NAnetssas- years old. strong and
healthy. Fefvey called at the hospital
Wednesday morning and offered up q
portion OF hts blood to save d woman
who was reported to be dying from
hemorrhage. The offer was accepted
with the result that an ounce OF his
blod was transfuscd into the system
of the woman. an artery In his wrist
being cut and sutured to d severed ar
terry IN her wrist.
A trifie weakened from loss OF blood.
Felvey was induced to remain a day
at the hospital Meanwhile. the wo-
man IL reported to have recuperated
wonderfully and Is now said to be
on the road to recovery.
Felvey denied that he had applied at
the hospital in response 10 adver-
tisement in the Richmond morning pa
per which offered to give a strong.
healthy man $25 and expenses IL he
would give some of his blood TO a dy-
ing woman. And when the reward
was suggested, he Indignantly spurned
It, saying that he had come to save
| Z woman's life and not to earn few
pAltry dollars.
According to the superintendent OF
the hospital, Felyey learned OF the wo-
mans condition through a friend who
/ IL q physician, and know nothing OF
| the newspaper advertisement until his
attention was called to 1t after his ar
rival at the hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06

PLAN To ESTABLISH
BATTLEFIELD PARK
A. r.. HILL CAMP WILL APPOINT
COMMITTEE TO CONFER WITH
OTHER BODIES.
PLAY TORONTO TEAM
PETERSBURG COOLERS WILL MEET
TORONTO OF EASTERN LEAGUE
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
=

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
PETERSBURG. VA. April "a.
r. Hin Camp. Sons OF Confederate
Veterans. will meet Friday night for
the purpose OF eieeting officers for
the ensuing year. The committee Is
to be appointed to cooperate with
committees from other bodies rela-
tive to the esta blishment of q battle
field park here. They will also cop
slider the matter OF furnishing q club
room and a souvenir room. a place
where historical data may be filed
Mr.. p. RI. Drewry. the commander,
is DESTROYS that a large attendance be
on hand at Fridays meeting.
Escmpltfy Third Degree.
DIR. Lewis Duval Pitcher. master
OF Petersburg Lodge. No. Is, A.. F.
and A. NJ. and forty Masons Of Pc
tsrsburs. will visit Joppa Lodge No.
40. Of Richmond. tonight and will
sxcmplify in that city the third de-
gree. They will leave here on the
$40 train.
Mr.. Whitworth Wilson. repre-
sentative OF the British American To-
bacco Company. Is in st. Johns. New
Foundland. on business for the Arm.
Mr.. Wilson will return to Peters
burg after spending several months
In Canada.
Play Toronto Team
On Friday and Saturday afternoon
OF this week Petersburg bali team
will play Toronto. OF the Eastern
League, on Tosch's field. the new ball
park.
Petersburg Lodge Of Elks at the
session Wednesday night installed Of
ficerA after which an oyster roast was
NJ -
street.
The largest congregation OF the
week heard Rev. william H. Atwfll
preach at the High Street Method
list church Wednesday night on What
the Holy Ghost Will Do For Those
Who Receive It." 4 ana religious
feeling was manifest In tina Audtenpe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
COPY OF PAINTING ON
SIR WALTER RALEIGH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.D
RALEIGH. ~. c.. April 6.--A spien-
did copy Of the famous painting OF
Sir Walter Raleigh In the Royal Art
Gallery. London. by Fredrfgo Zucharo,
who also painted the most famous
portrait of Queen Elizabeth, has been
sent to Chief Justice Walter Clark
from London and will be presented
by him to the city to be given .
place OF honor in the municipal au-
ditorium building to be completed
this summer. The painting Is gift
TO Judge Clark from Mr.. Walter
Frances Otway. a grandson Of the
famous Captain otway Burnes. and
also q near relative OF the Astorz. Of
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06

NEW YORK, April 6.-Formal de-
mand was made on President Taft to-
day to have Russia stop its a.scrim-
nation against American citizens ~
Jewish faith. He WAS notified that
Il he and the state department do not
act at once to compel Russia to recoS-
nixe passports issued to American
citizens without regard to their re-
ligious belief the Federal courts will
be appealed to.
The demand was made by Attorney
Nicholas Klein. of Cincinnati.
In order to make a test case that
would be effective he has cited the
refusal of the Russian consul in this
city To wise the passport issued 60
Rabbi Joseph Jasin, Of Niagara Falls
The latter, who is former secretary
of the Federation Of American Zion
lists and ut present vice-prasidant OF
that body, member OF the executive
committee of the Sons of Zion, and
a governor of the American Civic
Alliance. is to be backed in his pro-
ceedings by every Jewish organization
In the United States. In the formal
letter sent TO the president. it Is stated
that Rabbi Jastn's passport issued
March S. 1911. was presened to the
Russian consul IN new OrK ycOtSI
day and he refused to recognise l,
for travel through Russia because Il
had been issued to a Jew. Kletr
then says.
THE policy adopted by the Russian
government toward Jewish citizens Of
this country because Of their religious
belief, rs repuxnant 10 our ~cosasta'
tutional duty. which affords them, II
every possible way, equal protection
and privileges. 1t 10 q national dis
grace that a foreign offlCer ahOuld b
located within the jurisdiction Of TIN
United States and there apply tho TO
ligioMs test to amy Of our citizens; tllii
IL in itself an impairment OF his right
a. an American citizen and . dcaOga
ton OF the certificate Of our govern
mcnt as To the fact Of his citizenship
1T is not constitutionally within
the power OF the United States to ap.
ply religious test. In qualification
OF the equal rights Of all citizens Of tn,
United States. and no law or prin
ciple Is more firmly believed by. tn,
American people. We are fully awar'
that the enactments Of = State to
ward its own subjects are not zen
orally regarded as = At matter To-
Intervention Of any Independent
power: but when such enactment
truly affect the liberty and propsrt.
OF good citizens under tho supposed
guarantee pt trsa&1Gs framed 1nr tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
ROMANCE OF YEARS
ENDS IN MARRIAGE

NORFOLK. VA. April 6.---Gover-
nor Claude II. Swanson's order of
August IL. 1907. dispatching Norfolk
troops to quell the race disturbances
on the Eastern Shore. developed a
romance that will culminate next
Wednesday with the marriage of one
OF the most efficient officers OF the
Fourth Virginia Infantry. The sequel
OF . courtship extending nearly four
years 10 announced In invitations sent
out this week by Mrs. Newell b.
Rich. of Onancock. Va. for the we'd
ding Of her pretty daughter. Miss
MARI Rich. and Captain William YER
non King. commanding Company Il
Of the Second Battalion. stationed in
Narfnlk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
ISSUES RULE AGAINST
CoNTRACTOR's RECEIVER

LYNcHBURG. VA. April 81. n.
Stone. of J. n. Stone 4 Co. subs,d-
larry of the W. ]. oliver Company, wbo
was appointed receiver TO take charge
OF the effects OF A. r. Eievter. contrae-
tor on the southern tunnel when E}e
Tier left the work here In Noyen Der
1909. has been ruled by Judge Chras
tian, of the Corporation Court. TO show
cause why hs should not be removed
from the receivership.
1t Is charged that Stone. who sue
eeeded Eievier In charge of the work
as representative OF W. ]. oliver Com
! pany, failed to make an accounting ts
| the court of his receivership and tbs
| application for his removal was hasec
| on this claim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
tn. Mon and RELIGION Mox.mo,..

The regular meeting OF the Minister
Ial Union of Richmond and vicinity
viii be held in the Blue Room" OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa :
tien Building. Monday morning at
twelve O'Clock Among tine other
features of the morning will be a dis
cussion OF the Men and Religion Move
ruent by Rev. Thomas Sernmes. VINO
was the delegate from Richmond to
the Convention held at Buffalo last fall
and by James Whitmore. of New York
Secretary Of the Movement. who will
by special invitation stop at Richmond
to address this meeting on his return
from the State Y. NJ. c. A. Conven
ton at Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
HOLD TWO PRIMARIES
IN NORTHUMBERLAND

Especial to The Richmond Virxinlan. }
HEATHSNILIAE. VA, April tit
now seems probable that there will
be two primaries held in Northum ber
land county this summer. as the can
didates for the local Offices seem t.
favor the holding OF primary fvr
their nomination in the early part OF
the summer. earlier than that held
fer the aasnihailon Of Uni1ed StaGes
senators. The county Democratic
committee VIII more than likely de-
eide to hold the primary for the
nomination of local officers some time
in July or the early part OF August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
Guerrant--H oil derby.

Especial to The Richmond NirginiAn. J
DASVILLE, VA, April s---Rcv.
Horace y. Guerrant. one Of Danvtlle
best known residents, left this city
yesterday for Atlanta where at 9 A. NJ.
day. he was united in marriage with
Miss MAY Holderby. daughter of the
Rev. A. r. Holderby, d. p. The cou-
pie were married at the rnanse. by the
brides father at A. NJ. and left soon
after the ceremony for Danvil!e. Mr.,
Guerrant is a Methodist local preach
err and liz senior member OF the Arm
az Fl. y, Guerrant a Sons. grocers, His
wife is niece of his former wife. who
died about two years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
Special singing. led by Prof. Carlo
Mora is greatly enjoyed.
Death OF Mr., Fem


Mora, Is greatly enjoyed.
Death of Mr.. Fem.
Mr.. William A. Fem died Wednes-
day afternoon at the residence OF his
sister. Mrs. Charles r. kirkham. on
Halifax street He was seventy-two
years OF age and had lived In Pc
tersburg all his life. For years he
was a member OF the well known
firm Of Fem Il owen, printers and
binders. OF this city. He had retired
from business several years before
his death.
He is survived by one sister. be-
sides Mrs kirkham, Mrs d. V. Poole,
OF this city. The funeral will be held
Friday and interment Will be made
in Blandford Cemetery.
Receive ut Club.
The following ladies' will receive a,
the Country Club Saturday afternoon:
Mesdames Carl Davis. p. H Booth,
r. A. Gill. waverly w. Townes, Cleve-
land Wright. Misses Lucy Friend
Josephine McIlwaine. MARY Beasley,
Ophelia Percival. Mary Eichefherser
and McKenna Jones. f7's7s's" s~''s''' '4'''a
Personals.
Miss Roberta Hamiiton has gone to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
WILL RAISE PURITAN
IN TWO WEEKS TIME

NORFOLK. VA. April s.-The
work on the monitor Puritan, now
sunk on the Newport News middle
ground, is progressing satisfactorily
and it is expected that in two weeks
more the vessel can be raised and
brought to the Norfolk maynard
The water has been pumped out Of
the warship for nine feet below its
main deck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
MUST GIVE JEWISH
AMERICAN SQUARE DEAL
Russas Refusal to Honor Passports of American Hebrew
Citizens Subject of Formal Demand on President Taft

purpose OF the most liberal ends. II
Is time for our executive to act.
Il am fully convinced that 1t ~
your duty as the CHIEF executive OF
this nation to protect my client in the
enjoyment Of his rights under the
treaty with Russia proclaimed May
II. lS3s: and. proceeding upon this
conviction. l am prepared to take
every possible step to hold the exe-
cutive department OF the government
to the full performance of duty
which il SO obvious and important"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06

ton. She will be the guest Of Miss
Jane Stanfield.
Z, Mrs. J. Allison Hodges will have as
her house guests the first of next
week Mrs Frank MebAne. OF Spray.
N. c., Mrs. w. T. Harris, OF Danville.
and Mrs. r. L. Patterson, Of New
York.
Mrs. Horacs Halves. who has been
spending-a week with Mrs. Tazewell
Taylor in Fairfax avenue, Norfolk,
has returned to her home
Mrs. J. +. Rison and Miss Kathryn
Rison, of Danville, are guests OF
friends in this city.
Mrs p. L. Conquest has as he,
guest Mrs. David Saunders, OF Glou-
cester county.
Mrs. Flippen, OF Cumberland coun.
ty, Is spending some time with he'll
daughter. Mrs George Gilmer Minor
Jr., of eel East Franklin street.
Mrs. Harmon and Miss Mary Har.
mon. of Charlottesville. who have
been visiting in Baltimore. have re-
turned TO their home, Hillside"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
Virginia Weddings
Maxfieid--Giaaa.

LYNCHBURG. VA. April s.--An in
teresting and unusually pretty wedding
took place Wednesday evening at the
Court Street Methodist Church, when
Miss Mamie Duval Glass was married
to Mr. Edward Howard Mayf'eld. the
celebranf being the pastor, Rev. DR..
Richard II. Bennett. The bride is a
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Edward G.
Glass. her father being superintendent
OF the public school System OF the city,
and she IL a niece OF Congressman
Carter Glass. The groom Is the bust
ness secretary OF the Lynchburg
Chamber of Commerce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
the Green Seals Many of Our Best Bargains Are Not

Savannah to visit the Misses Shelter
at Greenwich, their country home
Father OFarrell. OF ST, Joseph's
Catholic church. has returned from
Havana much improved In health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
EnoAosment Announced.

BOWLING GREEN, VA, April g.
Mr. and Mrs, Roderick D. Vincent of
this place. have announced the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter,
Miss Ethiyn. TO Morris Pleasant Mills,
Of Disputanta, which will be solemn :
ICED at their home on Thursday. the
18th day of April. at half past o'clock
p. 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06

Captain George W. DUNCAN
Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.1
HEATHSvILLE, VA. April g.
Captain George w. DUNCAN. OF Lod94
Northumberland county. died ue
paralysis At his home Tuesday mosn>.
ing. He II survived by q widow. two,
brothers. Captains william and l. i
DUNCAN. two sisters. Mrs Charles \
winstead and Mrs.. J. w. Dellas-
faffpua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-06
Anderson-Iewin.

FRONT ROYAL, VA, April s--Miss
Elmira Levin. daughter OF Road Com
missioner and Mrs. John Levin. was
married yesterday afternoon to c. NJ.
Anderson, OF Linden.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-02-10

The parcels post law should De
adopted. If it were not for the express
company lobby ii would be adopted.
The express companies collect from
the people Of the United States fifty
million dollars more than they should,
and would, if the parcels post law was
in force. The people Of Mexico, and
Of nearly every country in Europe, can
send 1l-pound packages from their
country to any point in the United
States for less than our own people can
send 4-pound package from one county
to another. The international postal
regulations permit this to foreigners,
but our own people are barred. II
twenty voters from every county in
the United States would write per-
sonal letter to their representative and
senator the trick could be turned. The
law would be passed. The express
companies are onto their job. The
people are not. It's too much trouble.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-02-10

Mr.. Dilling was elected mayor of
Seattle last Tuesday-and right, de-
cency, law and order triumph. To
have looked for any other result would
have meant that the vicious, the law
less and the corrupt are in the major
ity. II the law-abiding voters Of Seat
tie had done their duty, Mr.. Gill never
could have been elected the first time.
The result Of Tuesdays election was
watched with keen interest all over the
United States. The recall law was on
trial. When bad man gets into office,
for any reason, there is way to get
him out wherever the recall has been
adopted. There should be way to
get rid OF bad public servant and,
under the recall law, when the voters
are thoroughly aroused, he always will
be kicked out. Avaunt, Mr.. Gill!
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-02-10
PESHASTIN

Mrs. Wohler and family are spending
the week in Cashmere.
G. B. Kinney, county commissioner,
is in Wenatchee this week.
The M. w. A. is thinking seriously
of starting camp here.
J. J. Griffith is at Soap Lake. He
is troubled with a rheumatic ailment.
Jim Smith and Joe Kirby are in We
natchee helping to organize Pomona
Grange.
Peshastin Literary society will tackle
the income tax question Friday night.
A program will also be given.
Ward McCumby Of Everett, who is
clerking for J. Q. Gilbert, will move
into the new residence on the hill.
Rev. Chas. Replogle of The Friends
church will be here in two or three
weeks. He intends to build home
on his ranch adjoining town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-02-10

There IS 4 bill before the legislature
permitting the county commissioners
10 vote $4,000 Of the county funds
each year to help keep Up county
fair. The Commercial Club Of Wenzt-
chez passed Z resolution requesting
on representative, Nh. Atkinson. 70
vote for the proposition. Every con
sideration Of night and justice demands
this bill be defeated, and if on repre-
sentative would consult the wishes Of 2
majority Of his constituents he would
oppose il. Under its provisions some
one town in every county would be
come an applicant for this appropriation,
and in most instances would get il.
Spokane holds fair every year. Il IS
found profitable to the city as a means
Of advertising, and because II brings
thousands Of people 10 the city every
fall who spend money in hotels, stores,
saloons and many other places, and the
fair is q source Of profit. II is kept up
By private parties-the business people
for purely business purposes. II any
town in any county in the state wants
a fair il wants il for the same reasons
and should pay for it. Il is unfair for
the taxpayers Of all portions Of the
county TO have to contribute 10 an en-
terprise for the sole purpose Of building
up one town. The legislature started
on a policy Of economy-an enforced
policy, by the way, because the reve-
nue. demands it-and to make 1t
possible for counties to indulge in ex-
trayagance does not harmonise with the
state policy. If il is necessary for the
state TO economist it is equally neces-
sary for counties to pursue the same
roIicv
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-02-10
". sal. {. Not a Real. Estate Boomer

Some parties With real estate TO sell,
put lacking regard for the best interests
Of an enterprise that does not rest on
land speculation for success, have en-
deayored to induce the Washington
Steei and Iron Company 10 locate It's
steel plant on a tract Of land half way
| between Leayenworth and Cashmere.
As an indudement they offer 10 deed
sixty acres Of land TO the company for
site for its plant, and by offering TO
promote townsite near by making that
portion Of the sixty acres not needed
for manufacturing purposes valuable for
town lots. The managers Of the Wash
ington Steel and Iron Company are too
shrewd to be caught in land specula-
ton trap. The public has so far been
led to believe the company was formed
for the purpose Of engaging in the
making OF steel, and has shown its con-
fidence in the enterprise by taking con-
siderable block Of its stock. To engage
in real estate speculation now would
destroy all that confidence. II would
at once come to the conclusion that
steel making was only foil, and real
estate speculation the bug under the
chip.
The Washington Steel and Iron Com
pany is composed Of men who know
their own interests and have thoroughly
canvassad the field. Because of its
schools, its churches, its mercantile
houses, its terminal facilities, machine
shops, mills, excellent water, fire pro-
lection, and other advantages, Leaven-
worth was determined on as the most
available location for their plant. If
the parties with their real estate scheme
hundreds OF acres surrounding the
sixty they propose to donate-really
want to injure the Washington Steel
and Iron Company, they could not
have hit upon better plan than to
tangle the company up in land spec
ulation scheme. The company does
not propose to be caught in this trap.
It was organized TO make tool steel
from magnetic iron ore by process Of
its own, and it will stick to its purpose
and not be sidetracked by lot Of land
sharks who care nothing about the steel
industry, only in so far as it will help
them to sell land for $500 an acre that
cost them $40 an acre. The steel
industry would be used to boom the
sale OF the land and would finally fall
into disrepute. To accept the propo-
sition of the land promoters would be
to put a cloud on the steel enterprise
at once.
Gentlemen, the Washington Steel
and Iron Company is just what its
name indicates. 1t is not a real estate
boosting scheme.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-02-10

erybody. Look pleasant, join the
Commercial Club and help every way
you can 10 build q bigger and better
town
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-02-10

Col. Theodore Roosevelt will be ac-
companied on his coming tour through
the state Of Washington by Representa-
tive Miles Poindexter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-10-14
A WORD TO PARENTS OLD
AND YOUNG IN CACHE STAKE

The Parents classes in the various
wards of the stake have been during
the present months considering mat
tiers of extreme importance to all
parents, and especially to young
parents, such as THE Business of
Hame-Making, COOPERATIVE Home
building" The Home Itself" "Choos-
ing the Home-Site," Home Surround.
ings," House Construction" etc. All
of these subjects tend to promote the
happiness health, comfort and pros
perity of the entire community. Are
we not all interested in these things?
We certainly must be and II we are.
why not join the parents classes in
our respective wards and get the
benefit of the experience and Tearing
of those who through long years OF
application and study are well in
formed upon these subjects. We want
your views and the benefit of your in.
formation upon these matters. and all
parents are made welcome and are
respectfully invited to join us.
J. Y. Stewart, Stake supervisor.