davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
BYRD DENIES
THERE IS MACHINE
tSTTRS Up ENTHUSIASM AT LAW.
EFs$CEy1LI.E IN REPLY TO
MONTAGUE

Especial 10 The Richmond yirginian-l
Law VA, Sept g.
I Hon. Richard Evelyn Byrd, speaker
et the House Of Delegates. was on
hand to-day. Gs formally announced,
- answer the numerous attacks made
en- Senators Martin and Swanson.
Judge 3. n. White, holding court for
o clock, and the crowd assembled, NIL
ing every available seat In the court
house.
Mr.. Marvin Snithey. an attorney at
Law and warm supporter of both
Senator'S Martin and Swanson, opened
the meeting with q speech Of thirty
minutes. during which time he an
swered many OF the assertions OF ex-
Governor Montague made on yester-
day. and IN his closing remarks In
tioduced Mr.. Byrd. who spoke for an
hear and 81 quarter, during which tim q
he answered 10 the satisfaction OF his
hearers thu attacks made by Messrs,
Jones and Glass.
Mr.. Ryrd's speech was not abusive
IN the least and was a clear-cut an
swer TO the many charges made by
the opponents OF Martin and swan
SON He denied in a most emphatic
way that he was one Of the big four
| constituting machine In Virginia
politics.
He stated that never In his leg!s-
lative career had he sought or OBJ
tanned, either directly or indirectly,
the advice of Senator Martin. At the
conclusion OF his speech he stated
that on the eve Of what he conSid-
cred a Democratic victory next year
he could not conceive how any think
ing man could desire Jones to quo
coed Martin 10 the United States SEN
ate. Mr.. Byrd was literally applaud
cd by his audience, which was ey--
dentlS In sympathy with HIM and with
the candidacy OF Senators Martin and
Swanson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
UNIFORM BAR To
SOCIAL PLEASURE
ADMIRAL SAYS MEN OF NAVY
a.
ARE BARRED FROM NORFOLK
ADJUSTMENTS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept 5.-AdmiraI
Marshall of the Norfolk Navy Yard
in letter to tho Industrial commits.
sion, scored the treatment which saiI-
ors in uniforms receive at the hands
resort n7aragers IN THIS section.
lie referred 10 the movement OF Nor
folk business men to get shore ub-
erty for men when the ships are =
the harbor here.
He said sailors go to Ocean View.
and are denied a admission to the
dancing pavilion when In uniform. II
they don civil clothes he says the
sailor can get on the floor.
This. Admiral Marshall consideru, n
an affront to the uniform As Z re-
suit the sailors themselves do mot
care for shore liberty while shtp r.
anchored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
WEEDS TWICE BUT
IS HUSbAN DLESS
BROOKS LEFT HIS WIFE AMI
SEVEN YEARS LATER SHE
MARRIED. MOORE.
" tw-,% E.
MISSING ONE RETURNS
SECOND HUSBAND LEAVES HEN,
FIRST GETS DIVORCE AND
SHE VOW ASKS FOR HER
80
:. -. ~. y :. -

NEW YORK. Sept. Ethel
Beaver Brooks Moore. n trained
nurse, who had two husbands at the
same time snort time ago. recently
lost one ny divorce and is now seek
Ing to free herself from the other
by the aid of the supreme court
Like another Enoch Arden. Mrs
/ Moore's first husband. came back Ia
her after seven years absence and
found her happily married to her
second husband. when the second
husband saw the first one he ex-
| cused himself politely and left the
way clear for the first ona to return
to his home.
It's all right" No. replied I'm
stranger here now, guess. 1 WON'T
come back
Well. can't ~ay." no. de-
clared.
50 both husbands departed.
She Asks Divorce.
Through Attorney Stephen OBrien.
Mrs. Moore to-day hLsd In the su-
preme court her acttcnn AGAINST John
Jay Moore. husband No. 2, TO have
her marriage 20 him annulled upon
the ground that she had another
husband living whose marriage was
stlu in force when she welded Moore.
Her first venture In matrimeny was
prior 70 1906. She became The wife
OF William Arthur Brooks. They
lived tog ether a few mouths and then
Brooks departed She waited and
waited bat no word came to her
from the missing Brooks for seven
+ ra7s
AFTER q husband ia gone seven
years he is considered dead" Mrs..
I Brooks was advised Its toby to
spend time mourning for man who
may be in his grave"
Accepts Mr. Moore.
The advice cd so good 10
Mrs. Brooks. who was stili on the
sunny side OF 30, That she accepted
the proposal Of John Jay Moore, a
Wall street insurance agent and be-
casne Mrs. John Jay Moore on Oeto-
ber 3. 1907. They came to New
York and started Housekeeping.
Time rolled on with little 70 dis
turb their married life until about
year later when william Arthur
Brooks. the missing husband, came
out of the past Ike a ghost. and
scared away the peaca az thu home.
Brooks would not return to his wife
ara Moore said he could not stay.
With two husbands alive Mrs.
Brooks Moore IN hushandless
Brooks brought an action for ar
ec.lute divorce in Delaware county
and obtained his decree. May io.
1910. The mystery that shro1ds his
long absence Is Still unsolved-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
ABSENT MEMBERS
ASKED TO RESIGN
Continued from FIRST Pare. !

ton uEled from EfSs FA80.)
cent property TO provide more space
for she new structural
Would Check Minors.
Mr.. Lynch introduced resolution
prohibiting minors under the aHo OF
fourteen from entering motion pic
lures shows unless accompanied by
their parents or other older persons.
He also introduced a resolution re-
curing the two street car companies
10 sol, interchangeable tickets.
MT. Rogers introduced resolution
making Wednesday. OF State fair
week. a city holiday. II was passed
under suspension of the rules.
IN similar manner, council adopted
Il resolution offered by Mr.. Pollard,
asking that n joint committee be
named to look into the question Of
opening the city dock.
Mr.. Non6erlehr offered a paper pro-
Yidiug fer the erection of workhousa
for city iaiibirds, and house Of cor.
rection for youthful jail prisoners.
Colonel George Q. Ruskell. sergeant.
alarms, beir1g busy electioneering for
city collector, was not in his Acous-
TONED seat. MIR. Tomas Baken looked
after his duties to the satisfaction OF
all present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
SWANSON SPEAKS
IN CLASS HOME
CONTINUED from First Page

49, - : "a . = = " -otl rifst fase'l
tion as governor OF Virginia, no paper
in the state had praised him more
than the lynchhurg News. Il used
TO blush every morning when | read
IT, he said He defended his ad-
mlMstTaoon as governor and said
mat ne was prouder OF those telir
years tran OF any Others in his life
senator swanson defended his
course with regard to education, labor.
roads and other measures while COVER
nor and was wildly cheered when
ever he scored telling point on
his adversary, whom he referred to
as the SANITY Statesman OF Lynch
burg, Garter Glass"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
GLASS INVADES
SWANSON S HOME

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian1
DANVILLE, VA. Sept Com
gresham Carter Glass spoke here to-
night In Ridge Street Tabernacle 10
a crowd variously estimated at from
! 200 ~ 1000 people, among whom
were number of ladies. The meet
ing was presided over by George II.
Fitzgerald, who had a letter from
Graham II. Lambeth. regretttng that
he could not be present 10 Introduce
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
DECLARES MACHINE
CONTROLS COURT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Sept. 3
Speaking before a crowd that COM
fortahly filled the Academy of Music,
Congressman William A. Jones' candi-
date for the United States Senate
against Senator Thomas S. Martin,
last night held the attention of his
audience Tor mora than three .hourA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Americans Wed Abroad.

LONDON, Sept. 5.--rAt st. Mary's
Ahbots Church in Kensington to-day
George w. Seligman. son of the late
Joseph selignan, of New York, mar
ried Alice G Benedict. widow of the
late Richard c. w. Wadsworth, of
New York. Rev. J. w. Brown Of
ucAated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

vfper that stung the hand that w1rm-
ed il into Afe-f0r to-day he was
turning against those very persons
who had aided him to secure the dis
trIct attorneyship during Clevelands
administration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Receptlor By Governor.

In honor % the visiting delegate ;
ar informal reception was given at the
executive mansion by Governor and
Airs, Mann, about leo delegates were
present and fully rs many residents
II Rlchuoud
Tie younger guests present enjoyed
abo4t au holrs dancing at tile close
O. TIE reception
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-09-22
MARION.

Edward Hunter returned home last
Sat. from the East where he went
with sheep. He reports finding the
market very low.
d. {. McWatters and party had the
misfortune to break their Auto in the
crossing on Goose Greek at lower end
of Island on Tuesday, and had to re-
turn and take the train from here to
Miner. We very much enjoyed the
visit Of the party and will look for
ward to the pictures they took and
promised to mail us of some of the
old times around here. It's reported
that Uncle Pete, Joe Fisher and Bill
Matthews broke the kodak, but was
mended enough to finish with.
Scarlet fever cases are most all
turned loose now and school will start
Monday.
A party was given Jess Matthews,
Wednesday night. Jess is to leave
Oct. 4th, for a mission to England
= Ivan Tolman also will leave Oct.
18th for the German mission
Fred Gorringe is busy tearing up the
old telephone line. better leave it a
while we may need it yet to find out
what has become Of the Bell line
Sarah Briggs had an attack of
Appendicitis last Monday, but at the
time OF writing is on the mend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-09-22

A Merry-go-roung arrived in town
yesterday. They will hold forth dur
ing the remainder of the week.
The implicit confidence that MANY
people have in Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their know
ledge of the many remarkable cures
of colo, diarrhoea anddysentery that
ithas effected. For sale by all Dealers.
Farley Nelson is home from his
work with the Wine Cup Cattle Co.
DR.. Goodfriend, the County Physic-
ian is in town to-day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-09-22
NORTH OAKLEY.

Robt Marcus and wife returned
from Brigham. They brought load
of Peaches with them.
Jas. Port went to Ogden Wednesday
morning with 80 head of blooded
sheep, which he will put in the Inter-
National Sheep Show at that place.
he viii also sell them while away.
Miss Pearl Critchfield leaves Salt
Lake City October 18th for a mission
to the Central States.
Threshing is practically all done
now and farmers generally have rails
ed good crops.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-09-22
Oakley Items continued.

Farley and MILFORD Matthews, L.
A Critchfield, C. G. Ellison, r. Adams.
c. r. Northrop, A. w. Jensen, Chas.
Clark and Jno. McMurray returned
from Chicago last Saturday Fred
Ellison returned a few day before
from the same place The Matthews
Bros. lost about $50 head at one feed
ing point, but they entertain hope
Of getting them back as the tran
portation Co. is responsible for the h
they claim.
All these gentlemen saw so 41l6ch
about the market they won't even
look at quotation on sheep now.
First Glass Dresser for sale.
Apply Oakley Herald.
Thomas Hull of Almo has moved
to Oakley where he may likely make
his future home. He is living in one
(f l.. j. Robinson's houses.
\ Bp. d. .. Allen brought his son to
the Academy Friday. While here his
team got away which delayed his re-
turn home till Monday.
Sheriff Park is over from Albion
attending the Exhibit.
If you knew of the real value of
Chamberlain's Liniment for lame
back, soreness Of the muscles, sprains
and rheumaticpains, would never
wish to be without it. For sale by
all Dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-09-22
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR

SALT LAKE. OCT. rs.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line
Tickets on sale from all points north of
Ogden except in Montana, October Ist to
9TH inclusive, limited TO October 18th
From Ogden and points south, October
end to Sth inclusive, limit October I2th.
See Agents for rates & further particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-09-22
IDAHO INTER-MoUNTAIN FAIR
BOISE, IDAHO, OCT. Ola.

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Glenns Ferry and
West, October 9TH to I4th inclusive. From
Stations east of Glenns Ferry, October
9TH to 18th inclusive. Limit October 10th.
See agents for rates & further particulars
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-09-22

OA0(A A1dIlQ A-CllC1s
We insert below a letter receiv.
ed by one of our citizens in the
Village and have spelled the
words and made he capitals and
punctuation as near as we could
from the letter received by the
above party referred TO. Ed.
AS l think you are a broad
mind pearson l will writ to YOU
teel you that Mrs. Bates never
set fire to Mr.. Wars stack don
1t with fues. / Gerry it my poe
ket. | am Job of the Black hand
can make mite Locke like day and
can set folks to think they see
things they never seen, set FIRE
to them stocks outside OF the
yard several feet away. 1t dident
work rite at first flashed up and
went out and then down to them
l put too much dope on the
stocks or it would caut on soner
| rote to Mr.. - and Mr.. -
and told them why | don it q,
week ago but they have not sed
anything about it but they had
better do it before it is too lat.
Ii they don't want me to bring
my machine to beare on there
Church or hons.
lt is SO esey to do it. 1t is a
dam shame to talk about that
inosent woman as you Mormons
is doin,.
l want the sons of BIS tostop it
dam quick. After | set the fire /
ran down to the ericl< and w ach
1T burn. set it on the East side.
drawing of stack and fire is here
made but cannot reproduce) This
is the weay it lookt down here
when the woman first saw it,
don't you dare think this is not
tru and do like Mr.. - and Mr..
never say anything about it
or by hell vol smart tor it the
same as some of the other tatling
Mormon Sons-of bs. They had
better prove her inOcent soon or
they here from me in another wav
from what they are of, revenge is
sweet but it is hard to beet them
IN that case, Three words follow
ing cannot be deciphered) Inever
seen that woman in my life until
That nit, save on that nit, seen |
her and a dog running acrost
field. The fire hadn't cot onto
the stack when | first saw her
but 1t had before she got there.
Now Mr.. this is the truth so
help me God, From lob of the
black Hand with iniernel machine
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-09-22

Chas. O. and Frank Workman are
Nver from Dry Greek.
wv. F. Brim returned the first of
[ z week from an extended visitin the
Y ood River Country and the Yellow
lone Park.
The 4th Ward Primary are holding
their Bazaar in connection with the
Exhibit on the Fair Grounds.
Mr.. Sam Bulkely is here from
Burley.
Thos. II. Clark is having Cement
walks put down around his house,
Bp. H. C. Haight and Priscilla
Worthington have had walks laid ar
ound their homes also.
Melvin Walker of the End Ward has
received call to go on mission to
the Northwestern States In the latter
part of October.
Marshall Bailey moved into his new
home on the Townsite Monday last.
Mr.. Carpenter, the Horse buyer is
back in Oakley again after more
horses if he can get them.
Jacob Dayley is up from the Bur
ley District where he has been emp
Logged on Threshin Machine for sew
eral weeks.
Lest. A Wdlihdm WATCH, small
Sic, open face, with FOB attached.
between Jap Restaurant and oakley
CO-Op. beware Will be given.
IDQuiPe Herald Office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-09-22
HOW'S This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-09-22

T. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. j.
Sheney for the last 10 years. and believe
nm perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out Gay obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Robert Edeson in "Where the Trail
 Divides"

Robert Edeson has this year blossomed out as a playwright and in the dual roie of author and star will appear at tn 2 Jefferson theatre Monday. March G. under the management Of Henry B. Harris, in his own play. "Where the Trail Divides. ' As the title indicates the piece deals with play, which Mir Edeson hopes will rival the fame of ''Strongheart," in which he scored his greatest success.
 The idea of the play is taken from Will Lillibridge's novel of the same name, but MT Edeson has taken the main them and changed the characters and situations to such an extent that one who has read the book would scarcely recognize it i9 it's new dramatic form. The play tells how How Lander. a Sioux Indian, who has been brought up from babyhood wit, whites and has learned all their habits and customs, falls Tn love with and mai ries white girl. He faces the problem of his life when he returns home one evening and discovers his wife in the arms of white man. It is the solution of this problem that MT. Edeson has worked out in his play. He, of course. en- acts the Indian How Landor, and the roles gives promise of exceling even his famous characterization in "Strongheart. An elaborate production and splendid supporting cast have been furnished f4 MT Harris Prominent among the sup porting players will, De Eva Dennison Cordelia Macdonald, A. H. VanBuren, George w. Barrum, Joseph Rawley Charles Chapelle. Shep Camp, John Pres colt and E. NJ. Dresser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
Gazuyy1x DvMu-
 ,SI|OL

the eager search for the mysterious land of Graustark has begun.
 Through Harry Anguish, his artist friend, who joins him in Paris, he learns that Graustarl is an obscure prncipallty in eastern Europe, When they arrive they arc dismayed to find that not even the oldest inhabitant has ever heard of Miss Guggenslocker' all inquiries are met with a mysterious ignorance. That night the disappointed lover and his | friend overhear a plot to abduct the | princess of the realm. In crazy mood | for adventure they follow the conspira- l tors up to the castle and even to the prin- cess boudoir, which Lorry enters to pro- tect her The princess awakes and rises
 hastily from her bed. Lorry turns to her gi,l he has come half way across the
 world to see-not Miss Guggensloclier,
 but Yetive, Princess of Graustarh Then follows the prettiest duo of love
 scenes ever staged. For Anguish and his
 cute little countess s'nnfettered by the ban
 of royalty, life flows as smoothly as a summer song Matters are hurled to a climax by the jealous Prince of Daws-
 bergen who murders Prince Lorenz of | Axphain and casts suspicion on the
 American Then the princsss becomes an
 arch plotter, scherling to save her lover even at the cost of her kingdom. Her su-
 perb bravery and the unaduterated nerve
 Of Anguishs "blufv snatch Lorry from
 the scaffold. win a strong political alli-
 ance for Graustark and remove the bar
 Tier of hereditary law between the little
 queen and the American prince.
 There is a performance nightly and
 matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26

borne in mind that matinees generally consist of four women to one man. 1t is evident that women are the most loyal
 patrons of the legitimate amusements. The possible engagement of Mary Gar deh, who has gained international fame by her interpretations of .Thais ana
 "Salome,'' for at least one performance in the latter at the Shubert theatre, IS one
 of the interesting developments which
 may surprise Birmingham In the near future As has already been stated, a
 large guarantee will have to be made for
 even a single appearance of Miss Garden locally and the efforts which are being made to ascertain whether local lovers Of art and entertainment wish to see ''Sa- lome" have not been altogether encour- aging, but the matter will not be dropped as yet ! Sixteen scenes will be shown In the lspectaeular review. Up and Down Broad
 way, which will be presented shortly at
 the shubert with laughing Eddie Foy,
 with over hundred dancers, singers and
 comedians, in the leading role. This will | be unique in that it will be departure
 from anything seen locally this season. l Baby Mine,' which opened at Dalys
 theatre last August is still playing to
 crowded houses. having been transferred
 to the Nazimova Thirty-ninth Street the
 atre.
 l Sol Dan. formerly press agent of tne
 shubert, and Harold Fraleigh. another
 Birmingham boy. have returned for a few days visit from Dallas, Tex. They will go to New York city after q short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-26
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP

Miss Barbara Babington, playing a lead ing role in Charles F'rohman's production of ''The Dollar Princess. which comes to the Jefferson. theatre in. the near future, hears the distinction of being the only
 leading lady on record who. after estab fishing herself as such, voluntarily went back to the position of chorus girl While Miss Babington was rehearsing with ''The Dollar Princess prior to it's opening it's season a little chorus girl friend of hers playing in musical comedy on Broad . way was taken i,l She told Miss Babng ton her tale of woe, how the manager would put another girl In her place and how she would be out of an engagement with long period of likeness and re- hearsng, and enlisted the actress sym pathy Miss Babington and she then cooked up a little scheme. It was agreed that the former report to the stage man. Eager telling him that she was the sick girls sister and that they were in dire financial straits, and then as,. him to al-
 low her to substitute for the sick sister The scheme worked like a charm and Miss Babington was duly rchearsed and appeared in the first row of the chorus The ex-leading lady occupied this petition for three nights without anyone discov- ering her identity. but on the fourth. a friend of hers seated in the box discov- cred who she was and told the manager of the company. He questioned Miss J,ab- ington and she finally confessed, telling him why she had taken her place in his chorus When he heard the story he was so impressed by 1t that he agreed to hold the place open for the sick girl and give her her salary for every performance skr missed Miss Rahington said that sl.> rather liked the experience.
 She worked in big department store. She was on her feet from morning until