davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
Every Dollar Put in Stock
Will Yield Rich Returns

There are seven hundred stores In Northern Neck.
There seventy thousand people In this section
There Is no railroad In this part of Virginia. &.
Quick transportation market would increase popula
tion and production of wealth.
The people In this section purchase annually S.
At least half this would be spent in Richmond.
Ten per cent. profit S. 900 would yield yearly
$25O,O0O.
The business interest asked subscribe $15O000
stock.
Factories, Banks Stores could spend individually
In the aggregate the like In other direction and
hope to get as great results.
Your subscription stock would yearly pay you hand
dividend In increased sales, your concern Is
terprisine enough to 60 after business.
You do pay until the Road Is operating to
point on Rappahannock River, then only forty per
of subscribed which will take about one
year accomplish; the remainder of sixty cent when
Road completed Wicomco River possibly year later
This for money from business interest promises
tangible returns than any previous effort.
Be prompt to respond, be liberal In amount; 1t s
business investment not gift
RICHMOND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

A burglar has caused such a reign
of terror In the suburban districts OF
Richmond that the residents Of Gin
ter Park. Highland Park and West
hampton are In a constant state of
without looking under their couches
and searching all their closets while
the men are sleeping with a revolver
handy.
Besides the usual number of petty
breaks made by petty local crooks, the
police believe that some big profess
sional crook. an experienced second
story worker and aii-around burglar
ID at work in the suburban districts.
The method of work shows that the
burglar IL no novice at his trade. He
always has a way OF escape. He IL
clever at breaking in. Whether It be
through a second-story window or a
back door, this burglar works so Sd
lently that he never disturbs the in
mates in entering. 1t Is only after
he has entered that he has been seen
and In each case a nervous woman
was awakened. He always chooses
fine-appearing residences. never an
unlikely looking crib"
He shifts the scene of his work
constantly to puzzle the police, and
the police have yet to md a trace OF
the stolen goods In local pawnshops
Consequently they are of the opinion
that some big gun" from the large
cities IL working around Richmond
This burglars latest exploit was to
enter three houses in Highland Park
Monday night and early Tuesday
morning.
He got into the house OF F. 8. Bull
ington. and there stole q diamond
stud. a small bank containing SIS. In
getting away he made slight noise
and Mr.. Burlington fired two shots
at him. but failed to do any damage
Next he entered former Mayor
Greenfield's home and got a quantity
OF clothing, but only ~ cents-
At r. f. Tragie's home he found
$40 lying around loose, which he con-
fiscated.
Maybe . Negro.
The fact that this burglar will steal
clothing gives the police the impress
sion that he must be q. negro. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
READERS INCREASE
FUND FOR CHINESE
CONVERSATIONS FOR AssUAEINC,
SUFFERING or STARVING cE-
LEsTTAIs CONTINUE TO
COME TO THE vIR.
GINIAN.
vIRGIyIAN's CHINESE RELIEF


The virginian's Chinese relief fund
was increased by $14.50 Tuesday.
making the total thus far contribu-
ted $620.34.
In view Of the fact that there re-
main but a few more days In witch
money will be of assistance to the
famine-stricken. homeless and I'M
clothed Celesttals In staytng or the
hand Of death, The virginian wishes
its readers and friends to send in
whatever contributions they may de-
sire to make to this fund within the
present week. The people Of Rich
mond and Virginia have been most
generous in their aid to the Chinese.
but there are still q great number of
persons who feel strong sympathy for
the afflicted Celestials who have not
sent In contributions. Charity from
the heart Is good, but charity from
the purse 10 what China needs now
and will need until the end OF May.
By that time crops win begin to ripen
In China and the sore distressed Chi
nese will be able TO support them
selves and not cry out for crumbs. At
present however. millions of people
are subsisting ON the scantiest of food,
and they do not know whether their
next meal--if a few crumbs could be
called a meals coming from, or
whether 1t Is coming at all.
A few nickles and dimes will help
prolong the lives Of these starving
people driven almost insane by the
pangs Of hunger. and the fury OF the
biting cold winds beating about their
naked forms.
Surely no one could deny that these
people are deserving Of sympathy and
help In this enlightened and pros
porous age. II you care to make a
to the fund being raised
for the relief OF the distressing and
heart-rending situation In China, send
your contribution to Tho Virginian at
your earliest convenience that II may
tho sooner perform humane mission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
BOLD BURGLARS KEEP
SUBURBAN FOLK SCARED
So Many Robberes Reported from the Suburbs That Ci
zens Are Greatly Wrought Up--Actve
at Highland Park

cannot Withstand his passion for fine
clothes. An ordinary zig cracksman
does not usually care for clothing. the
police say. 1t In too easily identified.
but a negro cannot seemingly resist
the temptation to steal good cloth
ing.
Two OF the latest exploits of this
burglar was to enter the houses OF
w. B. McBain, TIT Chamberlain
avenue, and that of George Wilson
in Ginter Park. In each place he
obtained several articles OF value
money and clothing.
Three burglaries In the West hamp.
ton district are laid to him by the
police. The gross results OF his many
burglaries has not been very great
but he has simply terrorized the In
habitants Of the suburban districts and
he has the entire police force. con-
stables and deputy sheriffs guessing
And while he has been carrying on
his career OF crime the lesser lights
Of his profession have been busy.
Other Burglars Busy.
The house of Arthur Austin, 2220
Moore avenue. was entered early Tues
day morning and $14 stolen.
The home OF Miss Rosa Murphy, Bis
North Twenty-third street, was enter
ed and a diamond chain bracelet. a
short neck chain with q VOLTS head
ornament, two ordinary neck chains.
two rings. a silver watch and trinkets
Of lesser value. were stolen.
Frank Jackson, of 1906 East Broad
street. reports the loss Of a gold filed
watch and revolver
That old friend OF the police who
has been keeping quiet for a time,
the window smashsr. got busy early
Tuesday. He WAS back In his regular
haunt In North Seventeenth street.
Window Smasher at Work.
N. kaminsky. OF 100 West Seven
teenth street, reports that the window
OF his store was smashed and six re-
volvers stolen from the show case.
I~oyenstein & Company. of $40 East
Broad. reported Tuesday that their
show case on the sidewalk was smash
ed and a sample coat taken.
These latter affairs are the work
Of just ordinary crooks. the police
say. The burgiaries in the suburban
districts are the work of genuine.
professional burglar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
BRISTOL BANK IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
ONE FAILS TO OPEN DOORS AND
THE OTHER IN FINANCIAL
STRAITS. DEAL FALLS
THROUGH.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
BRISTOL. TENN. March 4s.-The
Citizen Bank of Bristol. which was
yesterday reported to have been merg-
ed into the Bank of Bristol, and both
sold to an Eastern syndicate this
morning failed to open Its doors and
II was learned that the bank had fall
len through during the night and that
e. X. Bachmafi was appointed receiv-
er OF the Citizens Bank early this
morning.
At the same time directors OF the
Citizens went into court and attached
about fifty thouFand dollars Of Bal
Etimore money sent h.re to be used In
the deal. Il II understood that the
contract OF sale had been violated.
The Citizens Bank had 5000. eco depos-
itp, and was wrecked by loaninK al
most its entire capitAs 10 J, n. Bryan.
q lumherman, who skippsd two years
ago. The stock was formerly worth
9i.sA but the stockholders cannot hops
to realize anytime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
USE FIRE DRILL
and AVERT PANIC
GOOD DISCIPLINE PREVENTS POS
sIBLE LOSS OF LIFE IN BAL
~
TIMoRE CANDY FACTORY.

BALTIMORE. MD. March IS
Good discipline and discretion pre-
vented any possible ioas OF life among
two hundred employees. mostly women.
Of the Blue Ribbon Candy Company.
7le-tl West Pratt street, to-day.
The fre broke out In the drying
room and was extingutshcd by the firc
department. Seventy-five persons were
working on the third floor OF the build
ing when the IRE was discoyered.
There Il one IRE escape. attached to
the rear OF the building. When the
tire was discovered male employees
manned hose with which the building
= equipped. Fire drill methods pre-
vented any rushing to stairways. and
this was effective In Quelling the fears
and alarm among the employees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
NEW CABINET IS
NAMED BY D|Az
LryxAyTOUR REMAINS As MINISTER
OF FINANCE, COsIo RETAIN
ING WAR PORTFOLIO.

MEXICO CITY, March 2s.--Coin-
cident with the official announcement
of a new Diax cabinet came, that OF
the appointment of Manuel de Zama-
coma e Incian as ambassador to the
United States. succeeding Francisco
Leon de la Barra. named secretary of
foreign affairs.
At the same time the resignation
Of Miguel Macedo as subsecre<ary OF
the department Of the interior be-
came known. In the cabinet to-day
terror was left vacant. Speculation
AZ to its incumbent still favored Teo-
doro Dehesa. governor of Vera Cruz.
and candidate fr tce-ptesident at
the last election.
General Cosio retains the portfolio
OF the department OF war.
How Cabinet Stands.
The cabinet. a. at present consti-
tnted. follows:
Foreign relations. Francisco Leon
de la Barra-
Interior. -----------
Justice. Demetrio Sodi.
Public instruction, Jorge Vera Es-
.tanoi.
Fomento. Manuel Marroquin y Riv-
era.
Communications and public works,
Norbeto Domingucx
Finance. Jose Yves Lirnantour.
War and marine, General Manuel
Gonzales Cosio.
Saiado Alvarez. suhsecretary of the
department Of foreign relations, and
for the time being the ranking cabt-
net officer. will administer the oath
of Office to the ne>~ ministers to-
morrow In the hall of ambassadors In
the palace.
Mr.. zamacona Inclan Is the row.
ernment's financial agent In London.
where he has been stationed for the
last two years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
KILLS SLAYER OF
HIS BROTHER

BRISTOL. VA. March 3s.-On
Rock Creek. in Unicoi county. East
Tennessee. Sunday afternoon Ia Id
Edwards. mountaineer. shot and
killed Jacob Miller. sending three pls-
.ol bullets into his head. 1t Is said
Edwards had hs wa Ing this cpper-
unity since last summer. when MI
ssr snot and killed brother * tire
slayer. Bristol man was I witness
20 Sundays tragedy. Edwards ran
for the mountainA and Ii stiil at
large.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
FOUL MURDER DONE
IN GREENEsv|LLE
NEOREss FOUND ON ROADSIDE
STABBED TO, DEATH-HER Sis.
TER rs HELD,

Especial to The Richmond virsInian. !,
EMPORIA. VA. March 2s.-Ellen
Pegram. colored. was found near Jar
ratt Monday on the roadside dead.
She was stabbed just above the breast
bone. part OF the bone having been
cut on. DIR. Lucian Lotion. county
coroner Tor Greenesville county. was
summoned. He recommended that
Nellie, . sister Of the dead woman,
b held for the next court. and she
was lodged in Jan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
CHOOSE GRAND jury
For HEAR|c0 COURT

The peysonnel Of the grand Jury for
The April term OF the Circuit Court
o. Honric0 County. was announced
Tuesday and - ~ follows: J. H. Chat
N Thomas Guy. J. Morris Carter. J,
Outen, - 3. Read. l. b. Quaries,
Hesndon TaliAferro. g. B. Cottreli,
John e. Jones.
The petit Jury, which was ANNOUNCE
a several days ago. II composed Of
i. n Rose: u. 3. q. Johnson. J. w.
M. y. Redwood. r. c. Pollard. I, ~.
Nsur0hr. Arthur Briel Writ Allen. II.
II. Tahiey. G. A. Bowles. J. "A. Deit-
x3e& -. W. Atkinson. r. b. Davidson.
A3on1o Gordon Knox Crutchfield. w.
~. Lawrenco. = =. Enbsnk and John
M Candeld Is
Ths court WIN begin ~ sessions On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
FRIENDS ARE ALARMED
FOR MR.. C. w. BRANCH

Friends and business associates Of
Mr.. Carter w. Branch. the we'll
known broker ana banker. have grown
alarmed over his serious ilIness. He
has been suffering from pneumonia for
about . week. and his condition has
rapidly Grown worse. Relatives stated
Tuesday morning that the patient
passed = comfortable ana restful
night ana thae an Improvement IN
his condition. though slight. had been
noted. He n ut his home. 800 West
Franklin street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

Tho Richmond Academy Of Medicine
and Surgery with hold . regular meet
ing Tuesday night 1T $50 o'clock in the
Travellers Protective Association
Building at Third and Main streeta DR.,
Thomas A. Wtiiiams. OF Warrington.
will read = paper on. ''Photomicro-
graphs OF LESSONS OF Tabes Dorsalfs"
and DR.. A. b. Brown. Jr.. will present
paper on "The Thyroid Heart"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
GEN. MAHONE'S SON
MADE COURT CLERK

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. March 1s.--Wllliam
Malone. of Petersburg. son osS0enerai
William Malone. has been appointed
n deputy clerk OF the United States
Court at Norfolk, to succeed w. B.
Walker, resigned. MT. Malone win
also be court crier here. He win come
April LIST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
NO HOPE FOR TOM
JOHNSON, RECOVERY

CLEVELAND. O., March zS.--FuS3
mer Mayor Tom l.. johnson. who xsi1H
fered a second relapse yesterday. haN
failed this morning to rally from its
and his condition continued most citl
teal. Attending physicians are hold
ing out no final hope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
REPORTED EXECUTED:
WORKING IN MINE

nv wAIs asn e ;, p, {, March a.
American who was reported executed
by the Federal authorities In Mexico,
y not even j prisoner. but II working
IN min4 9Qks and well. was reported
70 the Stae Department to-day BY
Consul Letcher II Chihuahua,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
STEAMER SINKS
1873 LIVES LOST
ALL HOPE GIVEN UP FOR SAFE
TY OF COAsTTNG STEAMER
sYoNGAIAA.

BRISBANE. AUSTRALIA, March
2s.-An hope for. the safety Of the
seventy sailors and sixty-ctght pas
scngers Of the overdue Australian
coasting steamer Yo09ala was ahan-
doncd to-day when bits oT the cargo
Of the vessel were washed aAhore. IL
Il believed the vessel Wene down In
the recent storm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

"A cAil has been issued Tor Z meeting
Of the council sub-committso on Mayo's
bridge At 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoOn-
Memberp Of the dnanOo oommittee are
invited - sie with IL 1siAge ccms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

WARRINGTON, March aat--Because
/ r. TRIAL bltndDsaa OF the right eye Ma
Il ~ ~. CARPENTER. ". q ~. q. Of
9intn was to-Aay plaosd On The -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
PEACE IN THIRTY
DAYS SAYS MAOERO
Fatherof RevolutionaryLe Lead
er Predicts Early Dawn of
Order in Mexico
GOVERNMENT READY
FOR NEGOTIATIONS
However America Continues
Increasing Fighting Effec-
tlveness OF Forces at
the Front

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. March 2s.--
Peace In Mexico, possip bly, IN Ten Gays,
but Certainly within thirty days. was
the prediction made here this after
noon BY Francisco Madero, sr.. father
of provisional President OF Mexico
Madero, who declared to the United
Press that the Mexican government
agreed to enter peace negotiations.
In the meantime Northumberland
L.add. adjutant-general OF the first
maneuver division, was to-day noti-
He'd by the war department that every
regiment must be recruited to full war
strength and prepared for an Indefinite
stay in the field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28


SAN ANTONIO, TEN. March 2s.--
Important developments In the Mexi-
can situation, possibly having bearing
on the American attitude, are expect
ed to follow the visit here OF Fran
cisco |. Madero. ST.. and GustAvo
Madero, father and brother respec-
lively, OF Francisco i. Madero, pro-
visional president of Mexico. The
Maderos arrived over the Southern
Pacific and went at once to the home
Of Alfonso Madero, the provisional
presidents brother. where they went
into conference with Alfonso and
Julio Madero, another brother. and
several distinguished looking Next
cans who declined to give their names.
but admitted they. were strangers in
San Antonio.
The arrival Of the Maderos coinci-
dent with the expected arrival here
tomorrow OF former Ambassador De
la Barra, who has been appointed
minister of foreign affairs In Mexico.
10 regarded as OF utmost Significance.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

Gertrude Hards and wife to Cuno ! G. Werner and wife, deed, lot II, block 25, Capitol addition. A. j. Wickizer and wife to Arizona Auction and Development Co, deeu, lots l and 2, block 12, Brill addition Sallie Stephens and husband to R. H Smith, deed, lots 12 to 24 incl, black 15. Grand avenue. C. c. Hutchinson and wife to Hutch inson & CO, deed, SEB section , and WIZ section 35, township l north, range east.
 l.. E. Hewins and wife to s. Siegrist, deed. lots 23 and 24, block 24. Capitol addition.
 w. T. Skidmore and wife to A. T. Webb, deed, part NWB section 27. township north. range 2 east.
 D. w. Carlson and wife to Lewis Rupp. deed. part SWA SWA NEA secton 6, township 1 north. range east
 H. C. Thomas and wife to C. w. Cisney. deed, lots g. 10, IT,, block 4, Thomas place.
 H. Doherty and wife to Rev. H. Granjon. deed, lot , of subdivision SEA- section 3. township 1 north, range east.
 T B. Woodward and wife to George M. Hahn, deed, Sk SEB section 6. and N.Y. NEA section 10, township l south. range west.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
Mexieo's Shifting Sentiment.

The incident at Mexico City or | Wednesday does not tend to increas | the hope that the southern republi
 will have smoother sailing under | regime in which the rigors of govern l ment are abated. That an aged ant sick man should have delayed for a single day his retirement from office
 would not have been sufficient to l deprive a pOpulace capable of self government of all self control and institute a riot in the national capital.
 Seven months ago only. at a great national celebration. President Diaz was the idol of the same populace. though there were mutterings of dis- content in the outlying provinces.
 The riot of Wednesday was not provoked by any act of tyranny by the president within the elapsed seven months; it was not the outburst of any pent up grievance against the government, nor was it intended to secure the redress of any grievance. The government had all but formally surrendered. Had it been disposed to violate what promises it had made, it could not have done so. held as it was in the grasp of surrounding and overwhelming insurrecto forces.
 The riot was sn explosion of an un- reasoning and shifting sentiment, which today or tomorrow may ex- plOde again, not against the men of the late government, but against those of the new regime. or any regime.
 The outbreak involved not merely a few irresponsible persons, but evil dently an overwhelming majority of the population of the city. Such scenes have transpired at one time or an other in every South and Central American capital. but never within the thirty years of Diaz' rule has the order of the Mexican capital been so disturbed.
 It is now to be seen whether a hand less strong than his will be able to prevent a recurrence of such episodes.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered yesterday at the Phoenix hotels. AL the Hotel Ford: A. O. TavIor Denver; II. L. Hall, Jr, Mayfield. Ky captain E. O. c. ord, U. $ A: p [. Carney. Mesa; c. R. Mckee. Los Anr- eles' Louis Martin, Tucson: R
 ohumWay Tucson; E. w Robinson. Ingleslde; N. A. Spence. Chicago; J. R- Cunningham, St. Louis: l.. A
 stephens. Los Angeles: B. F. Crown Chicago; Edwin NJ. Spaphawk. Den ver; E. Schoemann, St. Louis; II. F stephenson, St. Louis; NJ. $. EIlenston Cincinnati; Cyrus Massengale, Peoria. J. w. Williams, Tombstone: H D Weeks, Chicago; J. G. Darden. New Mexico; Francis Hebron. New York: c. l.. Seagraves. Chicago; D. A. J Bacon, New York; B. Punwin, Los Angeles; +. NJ. Holmes, Los Angeles.
 AL the Adams AnneX-E. A. Hen derson, Amarillo. Texas: Mir and Mrs. II. B. McClelland. Cumberland. Md; Miss Taylor, San Francisco: F. R. Gideon. Los Angeles; John Olsen Chicago; O. Webber. Omaha; j. N Raymond, St. Paul; C. Osborn. Day. ton.
 Al the Stag-J. Hammerschlag. Philadelphia; F.. F. Ferguson. Los Angeles; O. w Nickels. Wickenburg; F. H. Gorham. Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial-A. L. Leonard. Los Angeles; Ben Adkins, Los Ang- eles; A. J. Gilbert, Winkleman; H. Stout, Gila Bend: Charles Murry. Flagstaff; Charles Luce, Winkleman: George w. Morgan, Winkleman; Hat tie Webb, Tucson; Albert Hatch, Woodruff; Guy H. Herbert, Roswell. N. NJ; C. D. BOnney. Roswell, N. NJ: J. A. Jarold. Mesa; s G Rogers, city: T. H. Sutton, Los Angeles; A. D MacMullen. New York; George w Tusman Gila Bend
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

The Youth and Beauty of the Val ley Coming" is the headline with which the Journal-Miner illuminates an article descriptive of the excursion of Phoenicians to Prescott tomorrow. It is very nice of the Journal Miner to put it that way. Prescott will not lose anything by indulging in courtesy, or even flattery.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

of the last congress. He is in frequent conference with the president and with the members of the presidents cabinet. He certainly ought to be fully advised of the decision which Mir. Taft has finally reached relative to the Arizona constitution.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yesterday, as reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Go, 134 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
PROGRESSIVE IDEA.

A certain portion of wall space Tn the hallway of a house where every member of the family passed by many times a day was reserved for changes of decoration. There were hung a map of the United States, a poster of some new public building. an inexpensive print of some famous painting, poster of special interest, etc. This proved to be a never-ending source of interest throughout the year.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

Nevertheless, the Yellow Pine Manu- facturers' association can still success fully maintain that prices are as of old regulated by the law of supply and demand-especially when the demand is made by a trust which controls the supply.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

When the price of lumber is sud- denly increased 200 per cent. from no other cause than an agreement among the members of an association, it is time for the government ot inquire whether the Sherman law cannot he made to apply.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, wind direc- tion. rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. $. weather bureau at a. m., mountain time, yesterday:
 Stations Temperature Rain. Weather
Arizona republican., 1911-05-26

If all the Seattle newspaper men succeed in getting themselves and each other indicted and in jail, great deal of public opinion in the Puget Sound country will remain unmoulded mean while.