davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
PENDLEToN Is STAR OF
GAME WITH RUTGERS

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 4.-The
Tigers duplicated their score against
Stevens 81 to 0. of last Saturday, in
the game with Rutgers on University
field this afternoon. The Rutgers boys
held the Tigers to no score In the first
quarter. but their goal was threatened
several times.
In the second quarter Penfleld scor-
ed touchdown after good runs by
Pendleton and Dewitt. Pendleton
failed to kick the goal. Pendleton took
the BAH on the kick OF from his own
goal line for a eecond score, but failed
to kick the goal. Two minutes later
SAWYER carried the ball over. and from
the forthy-fivo yard line. Pendleton
kicked goal.
In the second half the Visitors were
demoralized. Tho Orange and Black
used every variety OF play. and smash-
cd through their opponents for three
more scores. They worked tho yor-
ward pass at win for rood gains. Only
few were broke up In the last
quarter, Baker dropped tho, ball over
the bar for the flnal score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05

visited her aunt. Mrs. Burruss, he
last week.
Miss Calie Woody. Of Meltons. VI
was in town last week.
Mr.. Synan, who was injured by faI
ing from tobacco house, was cd
sled to Richmond Monday to Il
Sheltering Arms hospital to be tired
ed.
DIR. T. NJ. Taylor spent Monday y
Tuesday in Richmond.
Mrs. George Burrus and sast1
Mrs. Dowell. of Macon, Ga.
spending this week with their broth
DIR. A. G.. Smith. near Gordonsvill}
Miss Anna Rhodes left Saturday I
Augusta county. wheer she will
principal OF one of the high schol
of that county the coming session
Mr.. Wexford Massie left Saturd|
for Apple Grove. Louisa coun|
where he has accepted q position
principal Of the Apple Grove hi
school
Misses Mary Donnalley and IT.
Garth have gone to Cuckoo to b Z
assistant teachers in the school thej
Louisa is sending out number
teachers this year v....s....,,., j.
Miss LOUISE Rhodes spent SatJ
day at Mineral
Mrs. Frank Thompson 10 spcudtJ
this week in Richmond.
The Farmers Cooperative Tobacl
warehouse people will have a pied
here Saturday.
The Louisa Presbyterians will de-
cate their new church Sunday.
eighth. Or. Moore. Of Union The
logical Seminary. Richmond, 10 expe(
ed to be present and preach.
Presbyterians deserve to be well praj
ed for their good work. They hd
only been organized little over
year ana have beautiful brj
church complete in the eastern 81
OF the town.
Mr.. r. l.. Gordon spent Monday
Orange.
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Davis ana 81
dren have returned home from
months trip.
Mr.. Percy Gates and Miss Mahan.
OF Hewletts. Va. will be married
Washington this evening.
Mr.. Frank T. West was Z ~
visitor yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
MILITARY WILL
NOT Be NEEDED
HUBBARD TRIAL MAY DE HELD
IN LYNCHBURG WHEN IT
Is CALLED.

LYNCHBURG, VA, Oct. 4.--It is
regarded as possible that Ben Hub
bard, who last week killed DR.. J. A.
Petit at Lovingston, and who Is now
In the city Jail may be tried in
l.ynchhurg. or course this only in
case that a change OF venue is asked.
This change is probabl II Is thought
that the trial could be carried on
with more convenience here than at
Some country courthouse,
1t is regarded SIS almost certain
that nothing Will he done in the case
next Friday, except to ask for con-
tinuance. on the ground that the de-
Tense has not yet had time TO pre-
pare its case This will probably be
granted. The excitement in Nelson
county Is rapidly disappearing. and
the talk OF having the State military
to accompany Hubbard to the scene
OF his crime viii not amount TO any
thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
TO VOTE AGAIN
LIQUOR QUESTION
SMlTHFlELD GRANTED A LOCAL
OPTION CONTEST BY COUNTY
COURT.

Especial to The Richmond virginian,)
SUFFOLK, VA, Oct 4.--The town
OF Smithfield is to have another wet
and dry election some time in the
near future. Judge White had a petit
ton presented to him at the last term
OF Isle of Wight court with the re-
quisite number of qualified voter
designate the day. 1t will be some
time about the 7th OF December, as
the fight must come not nearer than
thirty days~of the November election.
1t Is expected that this will be live
ly contest as Smithfield has been ory
now for about three years.
The funeral service of John 7.
Spivey will be held from his late resi-
dence on Kingsboro Heights this af-
ternoon, the Rev. r. "A. Mcfarland Of
ficiating. He was twenty-seven years
old, and was born in Isle of Wight
county. but has lived in Suffolk for
several years. He was in apparent
good health yesterday morning, and
was out in his garden. while his wife
was preparing the morning meal. He
suddenly dropped dead. He is sur
vived by both parents. his widow. and
a small daughter.
After October End, Suffolk is to have
only one telephone line, as the South.
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company has taken over. the physi-
cal properties Of the Atlantic Coast
Telephone Company, the local phone
of Suffolk and vicinity. There will
be two central offices for some time.
but in the course of events 1t will
all be merged into one office.
The excavating for the new post
office building Is about finished, and
In few days the work of erecting the
building will be we'll under way.
The new public school building on
Clay street is row being rapidly push
ed ahead. 1t bids fair to be great
credit to the city. 1t will occupy prac-
tlcally whole block in that section
of the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
HOLSTON CONFERENCE
IS NOW IN SESSION

BRISTOL. VA. Oct. 4.-The Bris-
tol delegates to the Holston confer
ence convened at Morristown to- day:
Bishop John &. Kilgo, is presiding.
sunday WAS farewell day among the
Methodist ministers In tho city. All
pastors of tho Methodist Episcopal
church. SOUTH made farewell talks,
not knowing what a conference may
bring forth. The Indications are that
all the Bristol churches will make
flattering reports. showing every fea-
ture OF the wears work up in good
form.
Thus far there have been no hints
OF any changes that are likely TO be
made in the list of Bristol pastorstes.
This Is the eighty eighth session of the
Holston annual conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south.
Bishop Kiigo is ono of the seven
ence hold at AsheviUe, \. c.. In May,
1910, and this is his first visit 10
the conference" In his new office At
the time of his election to the epis-
copacy Bishop Kilgo was president Of
Trinity College and he is widely and
favorably known as an educator and
pulpit orator of splendid ability. He
will be welcomed to Holston confer
ence With great delight.
He HpeOpie OK MorrlSfoWn nave
made provision to entertain large
number of ministers and laymen
About ESQ preachers ard 40 lay dele
gates viii pc there besides Il num-
Der Of visitors Among the expected
visitors prominent In church circles
are: Rev. w. F. McMurray ID D.,
corresponding secretary OF the board
OF church extension. Louisville. Ky:
Rev. F. b. Chappell. d. d., editor Sun
day School Literature; Rev. w. w
Pinson. general secretary board OF
missions. Rev. John r. Stewart, sec
ret#ry saperannoates' endowment
fund, o. W. Patton. publisher Mid
land Methodist. Rev. Stonewall An
derson. Rev J. l.. Cunningham. Rev
A. 4. Clement. Rev. r. H.. McNish.
all OF Nashville and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
COVE RNOR mann
IN MECkLENbURC
FAIR IN CHASE CITY is A
MOST BRILLIANT
SUCCESS.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
CHASE CfTY-NA.. The Mecklen-
burg county fair opened here to-day
with bright skies and gentle breezes,
The arrangements and the Ferdure of
the undulating grounds made an at
tractive picture. The exhibits In every
department are highly creditable. The
corn and cotton and department of
ladies' handiwork were IL surprise, be-
ing superior to expectations. Some
fine animals are also shown. but the
tobacco though a limited display, on
account of being too early III the sea-
son. Was of excellent quality.
The Governor of Virginia arrived
on the morning train at 9,35. and
seated in a decorated automobile was
escorted by Company Il of the Second
Virginia Regiment, preceded by Il
splendid band Of music to the exhibit
tion grounds. Tho streets were
thronged with people. and in the pro-
cession were three hundred pupils from
the high school
Arrfvtn~ on the grounds a stop was
made al the grand stand and the ex-
ercises commenced. I. T.. Roberts.
president. proclaimed the fair opened,
and W. II. Jeffreys mayor, made an
address of welcome. Brier and APP
propriate speeches were made by Cap
tain Thomas u, Jeffress. OF Chase City.
and Hon. p. u. Adams, Of Charlotte
county. Then Col. Lucius Gregory OF
the staff gracefully Introduced Gov
ernor w. III Mann, who for over an
hour entertained the large audience
with an eloquent address. All the
speakers were listened to with the
closest and most respectful attention.
II is estimated that one thousand
people attended today and visitors
are expected te increase the next two
days OF IN exhibition, AT night the
beautiful lawn is brilliantly illumi-
mated by myriads of electric lights
That the fair is a complete success
surprising III expectations is the opin-
ion universally expressed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
Snakes in a Fight.

NEWTON, n. G.. Oct. 4.--Deacon
G., V. Warren. OF Craven county, says
that while in the wootis,tfle other day
he saw large rattlesnake closely
pursued by . small king snake, that
the RATHER presently coiled and show
ed night, whereupon the king snake
darted off TO one side and disap-
peared, but reappeared shortly after
ward with a big king snake. and en-
during the battle which followed, the
little king snake managed to wrap
himself around the RATHER. and put
him TO death in short order. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
EXHIBITS COMING
FROM ROCKINGHAM

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian
HARRISoNBURG. VA, Oct A.
A 4o-pound pumpkin 13-foot corn. Ia
pound heets. a sunfiower four feet in
circumference and alfalfa four feet tall
are among the lao farm exhibits which
will go from Rockingham 10 the state
fair in Richmond next week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
Sprained His Ankle.

Mr. Page Ayres, a travelling sales
man for Z. {, Dewitt & Co., of New
York, and we'll known Virginian.
has been at Murphy's Hotel the past
few days, suffering with a badly
sprained ankle, due to q runaway &C.
oident at Bowling Green.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
Mira. Elmer Berry.

Especial to The Richmond virgin.an.)
HARRISONBURG. VA. oct. A.
Just after her husband had told her
about tho sudden death OF girl
friend. Mrs. Elmer Berry, twenty Ave
years old. arose from the supper table
at Stokesville. took two steps for
word. and then fell dead. She was
a sufferer from dropsy OF the heart
and the shock OF her friends death
was too much for her. She was bur
led day at McGaheysville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
OBITUARY
Thomas W. Rlount.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
ROPER, \. c., Oct. 4.--This even
ing Thomas w. Blount. one OF the
most distinguished men OF eastern
North Carolina, passed away.
Flags are 1t half mast on the school
houses, and on the municipal build
ing this evening. as an evidence of the
general deep grief felt In his death. He
was widely known In eastern North
Carolina and Virginia, and held many
positions OF trust in State and business
life.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at Roper, and the burial will take
place at Plymouth. n. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
Mrs. Ann Freney,

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
SPOTSYLVANIA, VA, Oct. Airs.
Ann Frenzy widow OF the late Thomas
Frenzy. died yesterday at the Home OF
Mr.. Robert MCGEE. in this county;
aged seventy-six years. Mrs. Frenzy
was q native OF Poland, but has lived
in America for number OF years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05

WILMINGTON. n. c.. Oct A.
Mrs. Sarah Street Jones. Of Councils,
died Tuesday morning at the Walker
Memorial hospital. She WAS the wife
Of Mr.. T. A. Jones. Of Councils The
body was carried to Councils. where
the funeral an dinterment took place,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05

high school. and Miss Gertrude Ros-
son, OF Trevilians, visited Miss Kill
burnie Barrett last week.
Miss Beckham and Miss Atkinson.
OF Frederick's Hall. spent Friday and
Saturday in town.
Miss Lillian Smith. OF Gordonsville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
Haieiuh Woddino.

RALEIGH. n. C.. Oct 4-Miss Min
ME Moring and Mr.. Horace vattell
Daniel were married In Raleigh to-
night Mr.. Horace Upshur, of Rich
mond. was one Of the ushers at the
ceremony which was "a fashionable
church wedding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The St0n1acbA

msn VINO mas weak and impaired
properly digest will
weak and impoverished
nu&ciently - -' = A'p'OTe'y sno
Dr. PxERcES GOLDEN MEDxc6k nESeovFnv
n.Aes Ane sfoHscA sGroa1. re Aovo
ssses0vs Ssfces restores Rosfs
essaaNsoon perfect. i1vt6orsses S1vee sn~
pafsnes enc sarSches
HesA'01fIdeP nerYs fonic w.k..
stTO"s !" 0oeys scfivs In IN IvNeemess
alcohol
sle printed on its II
ingredient
u'n Lon accept secret
,s..
cures msoe oy during 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
Andrew ]. Lewis.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
SPOTSYLNANIA, VA. Ocr. Am
drew J. Lewis. formerly Of Virginia,
died at his home In Missouri on Sun
day last, OF pneumonia, aged seven
ty-etght years. Mr.. Lewis was Con-
federate Veteran. and served through
out the whole Civil War. He was
married twice and leaves surviving
him an aged widow. three sons and
two daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
Frodrtk the Great,

Only a small house saw Fredrik the
Great. assisted by Miss Georgia We'll
ker. at the Academy last night Fred
rtk the Great Is q magician who. not
only uses all the devices that Kellar
and Thurston have made familiar. but
those OF Hermann.
Sometimes he works a new varia-
ton. Last night he placed his assist
ant on table. wrapped her in a sheet,
removed the table and left the figure
suspended in the air. But when the
sheet was emoved-wonderful there
was nothing there. and the assistant
was found in the audience.
AS worker OF modern magic Fred
Xix the Great IL a master magician.
No doubt when he returns again
II he ever does-a large house will
be on hand 20 see the entertainment.
To- night at the Academy Thomas
Jefferson viii appear in RIP Van
Wrinkle" the play made famous by his
father.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
$500 in Gold

Win
show you will stand Of winning the SIS gold Nominate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
The Virginia Home
for Infants,
100 West Clay Street.
Phone Mad. 7196. Richmond, Va.

We have several fine babe.
from . few weeks to one year old
which we want adopted by re-
sponsible people. Write or call
Tor further information
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
Biiou.
THE Winning Widow"

1.-THE Winning Widow
On the bill boards Tho Winning
Widow" playing at the Bijou this
week. is spoken OF as "a musical
comedy. The audience speaks OF it
az a show and others call It bur
lusque or an extravaganza.
The name and the poster pictures
are enough to guarantee crowded
houses for THE Winning Widow" the
rest of the week. 1t Is essentially Il
play for men away from the home
circle, Reuben In town.
The audiences seem to find an
abundance OF humor in antequated
comedy and the merry gambols of
frolicsome maidens appear to hold
the unwaverins attention of the three
The entire production Is built
around two vaudeville acts by Joe
Fields and George Scanlon. Frances
Rubens and Ralph Whitehead fur
nish the musical specialties.
Several OF the numbers are very
attractive. but a judioious eiimina-
ton OF occasional lines would make
the production more acceptable to a
mixed audience than the present
writing finds 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-05
AT THE THEATRES

Academy.
Tonight, tomorrow night and
matinee -morrow-"Rip Van Win
kle."
Bijou.
Every night. matinees to-day and
seturday-"The Winning Widow"
Colonial
Continuous vaudeville and moving
picture shows.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20

10 a recent issue Of the Baltimore
Ne1s. we note o labored efort %
convince some Of its readers. Of pre-
sumed wea X intellects, that 10 10 Ill
right 70 vote In . party primary and
then to vote the opposition ticket %
the general election. Let's see
about thisl
Section l6OE Of the Primary Elsc-
tion law. says: Every person
Offering TO vote at o primary cleo
tion shall be required 10 state 10
which party he belongs and which
party's candidates he intends 10
vote for at the State, City or Coun-
ty elections, and every qualified
person Offering TO vote In the several
counties Of the State at q primary
election shall be permitted 10 vote
in the primary election Of that party
to which he belongs and which
party 8 candidates he In tends 10 vote
for at the State or county election. "
In Baltimore the voter is allowed 10
vote only in the party primary Of
that party with which he is affiliss-
ed.
What is the logical and sensible
construction OF such language:
There is but one possible conclu-
sion. and that is that the man who
votes in q party's primaries and
then votes against It's candidates,
fairly and honestly nominated. 10 q
self-proclaimed liar with ell the
qualifying adjectives decency will
permit TO be added. And. no self
respecting man 10 going TO vote in
party primary and then bolt the
nominees. unless he be convinced
that there has been palpable fraud
in their choice. Did the Legislators
who passed the legalized primary
Act and the reformers and non. par
tisans who urged its passage, in
tend and have in mind 10 legaliEe
lying? We hope not.
The law is on the books and ought
to bo enforced and obeyed. And
the more rigidly It 10 enforced, the
sooner We will get rid Of 10 and its
needless expense.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
For Sale.

Utility Barred Rock Eggs-oldest
bred-to-lay str ain In America (Parks).
Yard headed by Pedigrssd cock, danes
record 243. Flock faving 30 per cent
Grand Winter layers; great gro wers, 2K
pounds at 8 weeks.
Indian Runner Duck eggs Cooks
Fawn 4 white geo strain). Lay all Win
ter. Extra fine Barred Coekreis on hand
all Simmer. Sasisfaetion 6uaranteed.
Mr.. BRYAN,
= Piney Point. Nd.
River Banks Peuitry Plant"
Mar 23-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, d. c., April 20, 1911
BIZ CLYDE Fl. TAvKNNKR.


BIZ CLYDE Fl. TAvrNNER.
Revision downward on the things
the farmer must buy. as well as re-
vision downward on the things he
producesl
This is the keynote Of the demo
cratic reciprocity and tariff pro-
gram.
1t differs radically from ths reci-
procitv program contemplated by
the Republicans, which was: Great
er downward revision on the pro-
ducts Of the farmers than on ths
products Of the trusts.
Here are the articles that will 20
on the free list under the democra-
tic program. each OF which would
have remained heavily taxed under
the republican program:
Lumber, dressed meats and meat
products, -four, boots and shoes.
sewing machines, saddles and sad
dlery, wire fencing. baling wire,
cotton bagging and ties, burlaps
and agricultural implements ts, includ-
ing plows. harrows. reapers. bind
ers and mowers.
This is not oil OF the democratic
program for the extra session. Fol-
lowing as soon as possible after the
passage OF the reciprocity and free
list bills, the tariff with be revised
downward on woolen and cotton
goods.
The articles In these schedules on
which the greatest reductions will
be made will be blankets, u nder-
wear and mans, women's and child
ren's clothing. The Democratic
idea contemplates the placing Of the
lowest tax on the cheaper grades of
wearing apparel used by the poor.
Under the Payue e-Aldrich Law arti-
cles used principally by the poor are
taxed twice as much as the higher
priced articles used by the rich.
In addition to reciprocity and tar
i'll revision downward will come
bills providing for the direct elec-
tion OF United States senator's, pub
licity OF campaign contributions DO.
fore instead of after election, and
separate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico.
LA TOILETTE. TIE PROPHET.
While Senator LaFollette OF Wis.
consin was making bis famous rail.
road speech Eve years ago, Senator
Aldrich and Hale, to show their
contempt for the views being ex-
pressed, retired to the cloak room.
AS they passed out OF the chamber
LaFollette said:
Mr.. President. I pause in my re-
marks to say this. l cannot be
wholly indifferent to the fact that
Senator'S by their absence at this
time indicate their want Of interest
in what | may have TO say upon this
subject. The public is interested.
Unless this important question is
rightly settled, seats now tempora-
rily vacant may be permanently
vacated by those who have the righs
to occupy them at this time"
Again, while the tariff revision
Saint Mary's beacon., 1911-04-20
License Notice.
OFFICE OF CLERK OF The CIRCUIT COURT
FoR ST.. MARY's County.
Leonardtown. Nd April Is, 1911.
TRADERS LICENSE NOTICE.

By suggestion OF the Grand Jury. and
under instructions of the Court. all
Traders and Merehsnts, whether old or
new In business. are hereby notified
that the law requiring the applicant for
license to state under oath the amount
"a said applicants stock OF goods, W ares
and merchandise, generally kept on
hand by him, or the concern in which
he is engaged. at the principal season
OF sale, will be rigidly enforced. The
Clerk OF the Circuit Court. or any Justice
receipt Of licenses the applicant must
visit the Clerks Office in person or ac-
company the application with the
affidavit taken before some Justice OF
the Peace. az no license will be issued un.
til the law is fully complied with.
Rates Of Traders Licenses.
For the information Of merchants the
following rates Of Traders Licenses is
published:
For q stock Of $1,000, $12 IS; if over
$1,000 and not exceeding $500. SIS S5;
II over $500 and not exceeding $25OO,
$16, ,65; and II over $25OO and not ex-
ceeding $4,000, $22.sS; II over $4,000 and
not exceeding $4,000, $40. s5; il over
$4,000 aud not exceeding $4,000. $4O.s5,
&c.
IL the affidavit be taken before a
magistrate, the charge will be 10 cents
less upon each license The liquor IL
eense Ii $75:85, less 10 cents il affidavit
be taken before q magistrate.
ENOCH b. ABELL,
Clerk Circuit Court for st MaIy's Co,
Apr 23-3w