davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
c. & D. To. MAKE
BIG BOND ISSUE
STOCKHOLDERS ALSO AUTHOR
IzE MORTGAGE TO SECURE
si25.ooo. 900 OF NEW BONDS.

Four hundred and forty-one thous-
and, nine hundred and thirty.one
shares of stock We're represented in
the special meeting of the stockhold-
era at. the .GhAsap peaks and Ohio. Rail-
way Company held Saturday morn
ing. The meeting was called for the
purpose OF authorizing the issue OF
$125,000,oe0 of bonds, and a resolu-
ton was passed directing the board
OF directors or executive committee
to make such issue.
Resolution was also unanimously
adopted authorizing the execution and
delivery OF n mortgage to secure said
ltcnds. In such form and manner and
with such terms and provisions rs the
board OF directors may determine,
The meeting then adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
Agnes Jones and An Devoted N.r~cS.

Agnes Jones and All Devoted Nar~e>.
liza looking over the ros err of wo-
men concentrated by windows III
the Cathedral at Liverpool IT is most
gratifying 10 note, here, % good moth
or. there, Il great phjianthropist, You
der. nurse; farther on, a famous
lsoet. Almost all fields of WORK are
lhHs brought. through some careful
and conscientious worker, into pub
lac notice IL is "A preheusive re-
cognition OF all effort that has helped
In the upff9 of humanitN For this
uplight work in many fields is needed
and that is Why q study OF the women
and the work comnemorated IL so IN
spring II brings encouragement 10
many kinds Of workers. IL puts a
purpose into their WORK beyond the
mere earning Of q living.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
HOW ARITHMETIC
SHOULD BE TAUGHT
Professor PRESTON OF NEW
YORK. DELIVERS INTEREST
ING ADDRESS TO
TEACHER.

The final session Of the conference
of teachers a the Third Congre ssional
District was held Saturday morning
In the Auditorium of John Marshall
High School and was made partfcu-
larry interesting by an address of Dr.
Forest A. Preston at New York city
pf4fiwpefi Uf ore or the Metropoiita n
Schools. Professor Preston spoke
on the subject f'lIow to Teach Arth-
metc' and gave the teachers a great
deal Of valuable Information on that
very important matter
Addresses were also made hN Mrs
t.. r. Dashiell. A. H. Chandler and
j. IT, Burford.
The musical selections Supplied by
the John Marshall High school Or
cheslra and Giee Club. have been
greatly enjoyed at each session OF
the conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
COMPANY A WINS
NATIONAL MATCH
UNION COMMAND BRINGS
HONOR TO VIRGINIA BY DE-
FEATING 23 TEAMS,


Company A, Second Regiment, Vir-
ginfa Volunteers, has been declared
winner of the national indoor rifle
team match over twenty-three teams
representing nearly every military
organization in the United States
The match was held during the last
months of winter under the auspices
of the National Guard Magazine The
publishers OF the magazine recently
completed the computation of the av-
erages, and has just announced the
results.
In the office OF Adjutant General
Sale on Saturday much enthusiasm
was evinced by the success attending
the Staunton company's shooting Col
onel Dempsey, of the United States
army. who Is an expert on small arms
practice. was particularly elated by
the score.
The stanton company, which is
commanded by Captain II. L. Opie.
won the match with total of 3,2T1
points. The teams nearest competi-
tor, the st. Paul. MINI. aggregation.
attained score OF 3.214 points and
the third team, representing the Uni
Nerslty OF Iowa, scored $40 points
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
SAM DID NOT STEAL
$50, 900 CIGARETTES

When Sam Brown. a truckman en-
ployed In the c. g.. @. freight yard.
was arranged in police court. Satur-
day. he had his gang bose on hand to
testify to his honesty, Sam was ac-
cused by Special Detective Seagle of
the larceny of 1900 cigarettes The
plumber had been found hidden in
the basement OF the freight building
in which Sam worked. Sans boss
not only vouched for his honesty but
made 1t plain that he could not have
been the thief. He had no opportun-
ity the boss maintined. Sam was dis
charged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
BIRD DOG TAKES
MONEY FROM BANK
THEN Runs TO LAWYERS OFFICE
PRESUMABLY FOR CONSUL
TtTION.

KINGS MON + a n. G., May r.
When tho vault OF tho Peoples Loan
and Trust Company was opened Friday
morning bird dog wandered In un-
noticed and picked up a package that
wac living on, the tfGear.
About half block away he pro
ceeded to tear the paper open with MS
teeth. His actions attracted the at
tention of some one, who took the
package away. and found that II con-
tained a de post ticket and SIS In Sill
yer and greenbacks,
As soon as tn. package was taken.
the dog, evidently thinking ne haa
done something criminal, ran post
haste down the street and upstairs 10
a law office. apparently for a consuta
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
TOUCHING LAWYERS DEATH

Resolutions commemorating the
death of Mr.. William o. Shelton.
prominent Richmond lawyer. who
passed away few days ago, were
adopted Saturday by members OF the
Richmond Bar Association assem- bled
in the Office OF Justice Turpin in the
City Hall. The resolutions were
drawn by committee headed by Mr..
Wyndham r. Meredith. Judge Ingram
presided over the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
POPE GETS NO HELP
FROM PHYSICIANS

ROME MAY despite MIS-
gouty condition, which has now be-
come chronic. and Is causing him Sc
we're pain, the pope to-day refused 10
heed the suggestion OF his physician
that he temporarily discontinue. his
audiences. The pope is discouraged
over the fact that the physicians have
not been able TO give him relief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
DREAMER NAMED
BY LABAR UNION c
COUNCIL UNANIMOUSLY EN
DORSE,S HIM FOR VIRGINIA Z.
.... HOUSE OF UELE,G ATEsS.

Mr.. j, J. Creamer was endorsed for
the House of Delegates by the Central
Trades and Labor Council Friday
night. The names of NJ. K. Pace and
John liirschberg were also presented
but Mr.. Dreamer was finally endorsed
by acclamation.
Mr.. Creamer is fifty years old and
has long been avticely Unidentified with
the labor interests of Richmond.
The labor council also went on rec
ord opposing the proposed changes in
the Westhampton street car schedule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

face while digging Well, At the sug-
gestion Of some OF those who inspect
ed them McClintock will send the re-
mains TO the Smithsonian institute
The jaws measure IA inches across
and are but slightly longer. I'm front
are two huge teeth, and at either side
at the back Of the lower jaw are
sockets that a fseaf- to have ty.fti
teeth over two inches In diameter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
FLOYD REPUBLICAN
FOR STATE SENATE

ROCKY MOUNT. VA. May -
Nm. Sewaer "a lawyer Of Floyd
county, was nominated Friday as Re
publican candidate from the Twenty
sixth senatorial district, which Is COM
posed OF Franklin and Floyd. at a
joint convention held at Galloway by
the Republicans Of the two counties.
The nomination was by reclamation.
The Democrats have as yet made no
nomination for the State Senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
Mrs. Bonneville Lion,

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian. }
MANASSAS. VA, May Mrs.
Sommerville Lion, mother Of Hon.
Thos. II. Lion. member OF the Virginia
House Of Delegates from Prince Will
liam County and widow Of the late Ma
jor Lion, of Confederate War fame,
died at late hour last night at her
home near Manassas. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon from
Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Leslie
Robinson. the former rector of the
church officiating. Interment will be
in the Manassas cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
COUPLE KEPT MARRIAGE
SECRET ENTIRE YEAR

WINCHESTER, VA, May 1.-An-
nouncement was made Friday Of the
marriage OF Miss Mildred r. Miller.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel III.
Miller. OF stephens City, Va. to Mr..
Garland NJ. Hansbrough. son Of the
late Mr.. s, III. Hansbrough. a promi-
nent Winchester banker and capital
list. which was solemnized in WASH
ington one year ago.
Young Hansbrough succeeded his
father in business here. Not even
members Of the families knew Of ~
marriage until this norninx.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
GLOBE LEASES
NEW QUARTERS
BIG BROAD STREET CONCERN To
OCCUPY STRUCTURE FER
I
RANDISI WILL BUILD.

The Globe Clothing Store. which
has been doing business at Seventh
and Broad streets for SINE years has
signed a contract for lease of the four
story bick builAing which II. Fer
randina is now preparing to erect on
the cite OF the old Monticello Hall
at s15-s1T East Broad street. The
lease runs for five years with the OPP
ton of an additional five years the
annual rental TO be $4,000.
Mr. Ferraudina expects TO let the
contract for the building within the
next two or three days and II s the
expectation Of the Globe Company to
occuply ii on Septembe Der LIST when 1t
vacates its present quarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
>11n 1ohf nd & khr
Household

city ambulance was summoned. The
physician in charge could not as2er-
tain the direct cause OF the patients
illness in cursory examination.
Restored to consciousn ess. the aged
man said his name was b. 8. Cash,
and that he lived in Caroline county,
lie was removed to the City Home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
HINES FATHER SAYS
HE WILL CLAIM son

Mrs. M. w hamilton, Of Rio Vista.
called at police headquarters Saturday
to ascertain If the identity of the
boy who had come to her home for
perfection had been established Clerk
William Toler told her that the boy
was Hazard Hines. Of Norfolk, as he
claimed to be. but that his father
was living and not dead. rs the boy
said. Mr., Hines has informed the
police that he Will go to Rio Vista for
his son. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
MAMMOTH REMAINS
FOUND NEAR HOT SPRINGS

N HOT SPRINGS, VA. May L.
Some teeth and the jawbones of
mammoth animal were brought to the
Homestead Hotel yesterday by J. n.
McClintock. Of Hov Springs. who
found them several feet below the sur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
RAILROAD MAN FALLS,
BREAKING HIS LEG

D. Fl. Vowel of 321 South Pine
street, an employee OF Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad
feel and broke his right leg at noon,
Saturday. He was attended by DR.
Tune of the City Ambulance and taken
to the Retreat for 49,. Sick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
AGED MAN C0LLAPSES
IN CAPITOL STREET
AMBULANCE SUMMONED TO RE
MOVE PEDESTRIAN OVER
COME BY HEAT.

Illnehh, probably superinduced nv
this heat, oVerCmae an aged man il
Capitol, between Tenth and Fleventh
streets. about o'clock Saturday ar
ternoon.
Several pedestrians saw him col
lapse and fan to the street. and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
JAP EFIRD SIGNED
BY ROANOKE CLUB

ROANOKE. VA, April 29.-Jap
Efird, who two wears has pitched for
Washington and Lee. has signed with
Roanoke. He Joined team Saturday
and will work next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
Sues for $4,000.

Suit for $4,000 WAS entered In the
Law and Equity Court Saturday by
James q. Rtce's administratrix against
ton has been fled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
COMMITTEE ADOPTS
SUBURBAN SCHEDULE
WEST HAMPTON CAR SERVICE
MATTER IS NOW UP TO
CITY COUNCIL.

The council committee on streets
Friday night approved and recommend
ed TO council for adoption the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
Rankin6 Players at Lon6e0ood

Bird Bridgeport. al. e@s. "a: 4: s. pabney'
tr.. Boston. defeated A. l. winston boston Boston;
f. Jones. P Fa6vaen zee" de aess G. Hill
Haven. 6-1. o-t; Richard Bishop. Boston.
defeated c. s. Cutting; New YORK. 81 e-ss'
Doty. Boston. %. 81
feated F. A. HInclfe. Boston, e.l. 81: w.
feated V g Brokaw, Boston. 81. Go. C-l:
w. H. Long. San Francisco, defeated r..
New by Default; ". ciothier. Phliadeiphia.
defeated ". Roberts. New York. ell 6-i: f..
e.i, 60: r. raylor. New York. DEBATED O.
Marshall, Hanover. N. H.. 90, 10; e. e.
Perry. Boston, defeated A.; N. Cheslsy, Wash
seaver defeated Woods, 8-s. Ga; Mclaughlin
defeated Adams. 60. e.; Putnam defeated
Wilbar, ca, e-1: F. II. Gates defeated Dionne,
90 6-1. Jones defeated Maclsinney. 81. co,
Bishop defeated Gardner. 6-8, 90: J. L. Cote.
New Haven defeated L. bard Boston, Boston by s de-
NoW York. defeated z. ". Philips, Salisbury,
Nd, G-1. 60; 1. II. Martin. Lowell, defeated
n voshell.. Brooklyn. defeated II. e. Thomas:
Boston, ca. Go: A. Holmes Boston. defeated
9, s. Groesbeck, Now York, 6-1. e-8: L. e.
G-3. 6-2: J. II. Chase. Boston, defeated A.
fE [ia5; a% Gsssassa Ta!rs y t9i:s
feated W. f. Low. California, 20 %. Go;
Z. p. Larned. Summit, N. j.. defeated A. n.
Reggie. Boston, 6-l. ca,
Eastern doubles chsmpionship.R D. Little
d Pasni - r. IS snd C. e 5s Gardner IT, Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Each day for si1tyseven The Tribune will publish
Daily and sunday three illustrations ether rep
States Canada The contest began Monday. 26h
selected by The rSune snS viii be- ncaded in II:
as guide END to Tor 1' ''
The open ell Daily an.
families only become
reader o. The Tr6une paily snd sunday editions ,, by
the the provided therefor Coupons may
suit fancy OF the contestant but the coupon
contestants certain the
and illustrated they Will be permitted hve-not
Only
three written single coupon blanks
number should be together in making the set
wFs sSsa s ns out but one en G eUSpC
several members OF family compete in the contest on
thereof only may
Individual cOntsan Participation In any other contest now
Hold all until after the end Of the contest he:
securely together and deliver them wrapped ue.t
es S S .psS S 0ss rR siP M% YORK 70 civ
The time Of sseeyns sss~sTs w Hsvs no sse SpTs
tho The Tribune the mails before
midnight. September IL. 1911. . -.
eor Tt P nearest S eorc t % names a.. ese series
and cities Illustrations In the event OF tie between r
towns correctly with the smallest nunes. Of
blanks VIII be % sne mhs- nf esere upon
the number OF coupons the cash value OF the prize wi" "
Judging committee TO be snnouneea later VII max, 81
awards strictly upon the rers o. correctness ana , and
will selected The Tribune and contained "
where set Of answers securely fastened together
will be permitted TO stamp with rubber stamp
omit the address from majority OF ne s.nss
sny written upon the dTst 81. and coupons
All communications letters OF inquiry s ,
cities COnes, should be addressed The CONTEST MAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
DENHAM WINS IN A R0MP
Moisant Beats S. G. Hildreth' 8
Gold Blade in Stake.

Windsor, Ont, July 1.-THE feature races
at the Windsor track here to-day were a
!, steeplechase over the short COURSE the
Fdenwold Stakes, for two-year-olds, and a
race that called for horses foaled in the
Dominion Of Canada.
The last race proved an easy victory
for the Valley Farm Stables Denham,
which spread-eagled his field and won IN a
romp by half dozen lengths. St Bass
showed wretched performance. He sulked
all the way.
The Edenwold Stakes resulted In a VIC
tory for Moisant, which outbroke her field
and, after leading all the way. lasted long
enough to beat the Hildreth entry, Gold
Blade, half length.
The attendance again was large, the
crowd being sweled by the arrival of many
turfmen from Latonia. The summaries
follow:
First race (for two-year-olds: purse, $500;
FIVE Observation-Disclosures, 112 GLASS, . to
Z. I 20 and out. won by three lengths;
and out, second: Sherlock Holmes 115 (Koer-
ner). TO 1, 70 and 70 D, third. Time,
1929 Turbine. Wood Dove. Donald s.,
Dslmain and Burly finished as named.
Second race tpurs., $500; for four-year-
olds and upward; steeplechsse. about two
rniles)-Ihe Welkin. 141 (Henderson), TO 5,
4 to and 2 10 5. won by two lengths; An
drew Summers, 13s (Allen), to l, TO ..
I 10 10. second; octopus. 1i3 (Kermath), 8
20 l. TO l and TO g. third. Time, 4:25 3-5.
Stalker. Prince, DR.. Heard, Usage and Soil
finished as named.
Third race (purse $500: for three-year-oIds
and upward. foaled in Canada, one mile)--
'Denham. los (Foden), even. l TO and out.
won by six lengths; st. Bass 10 (Fain), IL
70 TO- l 10 and out second; 'Commola, 95
(Olsen), even, l TO and out, third. Time.
l:i3 80. Caper Sauce also ran. Coupled.
Fourth race (the Edenwofd Stakes OF $1,000;
for two-year-olds; five Observation-Disclosures, Ill
90; Burns). IS to 8. TO and out, won by
half length; Cold Blade. ia (shnlngl. 4
TO 1, to and out. second vestibuls. los
lhoernerD, Z 10 10, l to and out, third.
| Time, l OF 10. Mad River Wild Weed and
Sister florence finished as named.
Fifth race Selling; for three-year-olds and up
ward; purse. $500; seven furlongs(-Anna l..
won by a length; oracle, 81 DUNN, 10 to l. 9
10 l and 10 8. second: Toplsnt, 103 CWilsOn),
IL 10 ., TO and l to 3. third. Time, /: 20 q
Barney Igoe, Minnie Bright and Voltaire finished
named.
sixth race Selling; for three-year- and up
ward; purse. $500; six furongsD-J r. Hough-
ton. 1i3 CWllson), 10 TO l. to l and 10 ,,
won by a half length; Eagle Bird, o. (Disgins),
I 10 10. 10 and out second: Rye Straw, IO2
(schuttnger), 8 70 2 q 70 3 and to 10 third.
DUcuesne finished as named
Seventh race selling; for three-year-olds and
upward; purse. $500; mile and an eighth
Lad OF Laugden, 105 Sweeney. to 3. 3 20 :
and out. won by a length; The Golden Butterfly.
1O4 Gordon. TO .. TO and l 10 3, second:
ia Nun Da 10l Cschuttinger). to l. 2'to l and
4 10 D. third. Time, 55H. Ny Gal, Romp and
Idlewess finished as named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
Long Beats Gardner in
Wedding Out Process
of Big Tourney.

Boston. July 17-LAwn tennis OF high
order marked the play to-day IN the twen-
ty-frst annual singles OF the Longwooo
Cricket Club. in which ranking players OF
the United States took part. r. r. Larned
brother OF the national champion: N. w
Niles. the Massachusetts, champion and q
+. Watson. jr., were held Up In outer Bos-
ton Bay on board the steamship Bunker
Hill. from New York. on account OF the
fog and did not arrive at tho GROUNDS until
late In the afternoon. All save MICS
started play, however
The elimination rounds showed tho "a
ciHc coast players up to distinct advantage
M. E. Mclaughlin clearly showed no mas
not Iessened the speed that characterized
his game last year. Raymond d. Little. OF
Nav York. was crowded hard In the hfst
round by r. III. Harris a former New Eng
land intercollegiate champion. and IN the
Eastern doubles championship with ". r.
Touchard, the only match played IN this
event. the New York pair were forceo 70
their utmost in a hve-set match by a. o.
Dabney. r.. and G. b. Gardner, OF Boston,
a new combination.
Melville n. Long, Of San Francisco the
clay court CUd1IplOH, oSANeNNNN
In the Eastern doubles, Carleton X CARD
ner. in the feature match OF the day. IL
was marked by brilliant exchanges and
long rallies, and after Long got his strokes
working smoothly his more finished game
and speed enabled him to win.
The summaries follow:
Iongwood Cricket Club. single. (nrst round)
R. b. Little, New York, defeated b. ~
Harris Brattleboro, VT. @6, IS, ~ ~.
r. Whiting Boston, defeated X. Gates, rev
Haven, SO. "a, e.; Il. @. seaVer' Bos'o.
defeated J. o. Ames. Providence, h-', 81
7-5; f. n. Wood. Boston, defeated w,
Anderson, New York Sc. Go: I. - fuInp-
ton. Boston, defeated II. Torrance, 1r, Ne"
York, by default; Shaw Mexican. Philadelphia
defeated F. ]. Ross, Boston. o-1, 6-S, Gar
ADAMS Boston, defeated Norman Johnson
New York. 60, 6-3. NJ. E. Mclaughlin. Sar
Francisco, defeated II. b. Irwin. Boston, 81
90; II. ". Weber. East Sandwich, defsateo
h. o. johnson, Philadelphia, by default; T. X
Pei, New York, defeated J. G. Nelson. Han
over, ~ H, e-2, e-1: G. I. Putnam Boston
defeated 3. L. Day, Boston, e. 81; 9. X
WILDER, Boston, defeated A lngraham' PROV
idence, 6-3, e.; g. A. L. Dlonne' Ne"
york, defeated Gardner Beals, Boston. "a
rs; B. II. Gales, New Haven defeated .
Henshaw, Providence, CO, -; W. IL Alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
CRICKET SEASON HALF OVER
Bronx United and Camerons in Tie for
First Place.

Van Cortlandt Park League cricketers
have just completed half OF their seasons
schedule, the Csmerons and the Bronx
United elevens being tied for first place,
neither team having lost a game and each
having eight victories 10 its credit. The
Adult School aggregation is poor third.
with an average of ST, while Columbia
Oval trails 1t with an average Of 500 The
st. George eleven has yet TO win its first
game, having lost all Of the seven games
played.
The league standing, including games OF
July 10, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-18
Thousands in New Contest.

Doubtless there are many thousands OF
proverb contestants who are entered in
The Tribunes now and greater competi-
ton, the Towns and Cities Contest. now in
its first stage. The new contest is arous-
ing and creating an amount Of interest
never before displayed in puzzle picture
competition. and promises 70 be still great
er than the very successful Proyerb con-
test.
The new Towns and Cities Contest con
sists OF series Of illustrations represent
ing the names Of towns and cities that are
in the United States and Canada. The
contest is open 10 every one. everywhere.
In The Tribune daily the coupons and
pictures OF the Towns and Cities Contest
are appearing, together with complete In
structions concerning the entry OF new con-
testants.
If you have not heard Of this new and
fascinating Towns and Cities Contest as
yet, now is your opportunity 10 enter and
try for big reward.
The entertaining character Of the pictures
and the nature OF the contest itself will
prove both amusing and instructive to
every member OF the family.