davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
STOCKING MILL POND WITH
SMALL MOUTH BLACK BASS

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirglnian
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July "a ~-
The messenger from the office of the
United States Fish Commissioner was
here "Wednesday and delivered to Mr.
II. III. Harris 400 small mouth black
bass for his Roxbury mill pond.
This lot, If successful. In a few years
may stock the head waters of the Mat
taponf river
Mrs J. b. Colbert has as guests at
her home. washington Farm" In
Stafford, her sister Miss Lula Ores
slit, and niece, Miss Ethel Huntington
Fox both OF BaitimoTe.
MIR. and Mrs. O. u. Marston. Of Es-
sex county. are guests of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. w j. Phillips. In this city
Mrs. T. Euker and daughter, OF Rich
lnond. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. BoweriuE
Mrs. T, G. Montague has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs c,
f. Meredith. OF Aibemarie county
Miss Cora Rowe has returned from
VISIT to her sister. Mrs, r. w. Chap
ellie, at Waverly, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
STONY CREEK NEWS

Special to The Richmond virginian1
STONY CREEK. VA. July ga
Emmett S. Towards, a prominent cit
izen of the Booker neighborhood. Is
quite sick at the homo OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs B. r. Price. at Sussex Court
house.
Mrs. William Fuller and her aunt.
Mrs Gleason. are visiting friends at
kinston, n. G.
Miss Leola A. Edwards left Fri
day on a visit TO Niagara Falls ana
the Dominion of Canada.
Rev. J. Q. BabcSck and BRYANT
Winfield are visiting in Southampton
county this week.
There will be an all day service
at Jones' church next Sunday. This
Is a most historic church, as Bishop
Asbury held several annual confer
ences there In the early days OF
Methodist. when the preachers came
to conference on horseback.
Many Sussex people are counting
on attending the district conference
at Carsons next week.
Miss Ethel Tyus, Of Loco. is spend
ing some time with her sister here.
Mrs. J, Milton Tyus, Mrs. b. NJ.
Hardy and children have just re-
turned home from Greenesvile coun-
ty, where they have been on visit
to MIR. Hardy'S mother
Politics are waxing warm In old
Sussex. Nearly all the candidates
have opposition.
The Misses Bergers. of Petersburg
are stopping with friends here.
| Samuel II. Winfield returned to-
day from q most delightful stay at
/ Ocean View.
! Mss Blanche Orchard and Miss
Mary Rideout. of Petersburg, return
! ed to the Cockade City to-day after
/ pleasant visit TO relatives here
/ y. r. Jarratt Will leave this even
ing for Washington. Baltimore ana
other Northern points on business.
! Miss Ruth Fannin is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Birmingham, in Ports
mouth,
| ]. Greenie Mays leaves to-day for
Charlottesville and Washington on a
pleasure trip. s-..s1.I4g4.a.4- 5.4s.,.z. Il.
Miss Fife Neaves OF this place, is
quite sick with fever In Petersburg
at her aunt's on Harding street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
DISASTROUS FIRE
VISITS CR0zET
STORE AND SEVERAL OTHER
BUILDINGS GO Up IN
SMOKE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CROXFT. VA. July 24.-Crozet
was visited this morning by a disas~
srous fire .pich wiped out the store
room and stock of J. T. o'Neili x
Son. merchants. together with the
O'Neili dwelling. which adjoined the
store. The ice house and buggy sheds
were also totally destroyed, with their
contents.
Mr.. O'Neills total loss is estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000. The
storeroom and dwelling We're insured
for about $500. and the stock Of
goods for about s25oo. There WAS
no insurance on the furniture nor
on the bpggies and harness,
Mr.. J. 6. kiise and his family. CON
sistiAg Of wife and four children
were rendered homeless by the frr.
They occupied the four rooms above
the store. They we're sleeping sound
~ when Mr., o'Neili reached the store
and had 10 be aroused. The family
lost everything but two trunks. Mr..
kiise is a blacksmith.
The roof Of the dwelling % Mr. n
s, Woods. adjoining the O'Neill store
room. caught fire, but the flames were
extingnished before any material
damage was dome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
TREASURER TO.
STAND ALL Loss
BUCKINGHAM OFFICIAL TAKES
NO CREDIT FOR FUNDS IN
BROKEN BANK.

! Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BUCk1N}HAM NJ. VA. July 24--
A new iron bridge is being built
across one of the streams near this
place at cost of nearly $4,000.
Phe board OF supervisors met here
to-day.
In the annual settlement of school
accounts, which took place here on
July 20, the county treasurer did not
charge any OF the school districts
with the funds previously reported
as tied up in the bank failure and
this is taken to mean that the treas
urer win make good the entire amount
OF county and district funds that
We're deposited in the Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation.
There IS a fairly good stand OF
tobacco but the growth Is very irregu-
lar. Some plants are ready to be
topped. while others in the same row
are no larger than they We're when
planted. Farmers say that rain now
would come to late to make anything
Like an average crop The corn is
still growing and keeps green. but the
want Of moisture Is preventing the
earning, except on low lands. The
yield of wheat was very good indeed
In some localities. while in Others
the chinch bug dried the wheat and
oats up to some extent.
The rural schools will open In
buckingham on the first Monday in
October. The pay in these schools
is TO be s35 for first grade and s25
for second grade teachers. The high
schools will open on the second Mon
day in September. Professor Q. +.
Morgan. who was principal OF the
high school here last year. is now
in Minnesota, but is expected here
early in September,
The James River Baptist Associa-
ton will open at Mulberry Grove
church on the twenty-fifth.
Misses Catherine King, Jessie Nc
Lean and Lizzie Gillian are spending
some time here.
wr. Walter Swoope. OF Columbus,
Miss, Is expected here on visit this
week.
The contest for the nomination for
the Office of attorney for the COM
monweal,h liz lively one between
Hon. F. w. Hubbard and Mr.. John b.
BoatwriRht. Mr.. Hubbard has held the
office for a long time and has never
been defeated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25

DEMURRER is ENTERED

.Snec;at ~ -T,.. r,t.A..,.,..s ,-4...........,
pETEt1StsTtBis ~ 90 ~
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,tran
The MEAS 01As Pr tta 6csensn ,,.ae
rhat me t,en,5fc~ ,-,y5s,,,r,cr,,
pays is ne Ss,ro a. 49,, ,rs,,t,,,,'ss
,sisr,4fsess ~ ~ - 80 ~ ~,
,our.,
Nations ., n,.ssh v-s,n sa-tn.
s. an,n,Irret .v,,e.,s4
- ,ha ,,I.a,, a. 81 a.s =. 80.
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the aeC,,s..a g.. sc,,,,,,,s ~ -, 49,
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"s e"t sui',a -, ''"nes9' ~ t1'IT
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~" 1"es'i'.len ~ ies"lu 10 'he
epuit 'iea1 ~ t.aa 1 zen .sta.oea as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
FARMVlLLE NOTES

Especial to The Richmond yirginian \
FARMNILLE. VA, July 24,--The
seventh in the series OF union SER
vices among the churches was held
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. The pastor, the Rev. w. f..
Hill, preached an impressive and in
structive sermon.
F1fty-one OF the stalwart farmers
OF Cumberland met at Stony Point
on last Saturday on the banks of the
Appomattox. cast in their nets, drew
~ the shore more than q bushel OF
fine fish, enjoyed sumptuous din
ner and returned to their homes re-
teieing In the good things that are
to be had from the lands and waters
of old Cumberland
Corn Is now shooting and unless
the rain comes soon II will miss the
mark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
PAUL bEATTIE REGARDED
As STnONG WITNESS

CONTINUED from First Page)
resting Paul Beattie.'' is the way in
which one of the men working on the
case expressed the situation.
Attorney eelievss Him.
Attorney l.. O. Wendenburg, who has
been retained to assist In the prcsecu-
ton of the case, yesterday morning
held a long interview with Paul Beat.
tie In the Henrico county Jail. where
he is held as a witness. having been
unable up to now to furnish the bond
required for his presence.
At the conclusion of his interview.
Mr.. Wendenburg was more convinced
than ever OF the neutrality-suspicious. OF
the story told by the young man, who
the police refuse to connect with
knowledge OF the crime. Mr.. Wenden-
burg Is confident that the story OF Paul
Beattie Ia true and that the defense
Will be unable to break It down In any
important detail
Detectives working on the case from
the outset have refused to believe that
Fau Beattie had any knowledge OF the
crime TO be committed. but have not
nesitatec to investigate everything in
connection with the case that might
nave the slightest hearing on it.
These Investigations have ssrvsd
only to strengthen thsir belief in ths
story told by Paul Bsattis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
ASHLAND SOCIETY DANCES
FOR SWEET ChARlTY'S SAKE

e p"cial 10 The, Richmond VirginIan)
ASHLAND, VA, July 24.-On Fri
day night a charity German was given
in the auditorium here for the benefit
of the Mission Ice Fund In Richmond
The dance was gotten up by the
girls at the Henry Clay Inn, and was
success In every way.
An orchestra from Richmond fur
nished music. An interesting and
especially enjoyable feature Of the
evening was the dancing OF the Vir-
GINA Red, in which old and young
alike participated. The dance made
about 312 for the Ice Fund.
Those present were: Mesdames Gull
pepper, Riddick, Mcdowell. Charles
Page. McDonal. Potts, Baldwin, Miss
Imogen Riddieds and D.. r.. Midyette,
Jr.; Miss Epes Blackwell and VIM.
Lancaster. Miss Culpeper and Robert
Hunter. Miss Elise Cardwall and
Campbell Tucker: Miss Annie Mason
Potts and Howard Harlan; Miss Vir-
g1nia Potts and Stanley Blanton; Miss
Mcdonald and Sam Blincoe: Miss May
Baldwin and Frank Cox. and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
CATTLE INSPECTOR OPENS
HEADQUARTERS IN NORFOLK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
RALEIGH. n. c., July 24.---Dr.
Thomas NJ. Owen. who has for some
time been in charge OF the cattle
quarantine and tick determination
work in this State, carried on through
the cooperation of the State and the
United States departments OF agri-
culture. has established headquarters
in Norfolk. He will divide hts time
between the tick determination In
North Carolina and the cattle inspec-
ton at the port OF Norfolk, main
tanning Official headquarters in both
Raleigh and Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
JUBILEE OFFICIALS
DEN0UNCE STORY
SAYS ERIE INTERVIEW AND MA
NsSssS DENIAL FABRIC ATED
Ap CAPITOL.
WORK OF SORE-HEAD
DIS6RuNTLED REPORTER WENT
AWAY WITH AyoWED INrEN-
TioN OF ROASTING PEACE
CELEBRATION.
WORK OF SORE-HEAD

Especial TO The Richmond NirGinian)
MANASSAS, VA. July 24.--Ideuten
ant Round. chairman OF the Manassas
jubilee committee, believes the al
legged Interview from Erie, Pa. and
the denial from Manassas. which ap-
peared in the Sunday morning pa-
pers under date of July %, were
both fabricated in the National Capt
tol on Friday night for the purpose
of stirring up strife between the North
and the South.
He believes also that the fabrica-
ton was the work of disgruntled
reporter. who was denied the privi-
lege of working his camera at a
point obiectionably near the platform,
from which President Taft was speak
ing Friday afternoon. and who lett
Manassas with the avowed intention
of scorching the Jubilee management
and the people Of Manassas
The speech of General Gilman says
Mr.. Round. was conciiatory and ex-
ceptionally flne. The statement that
Southern women denied water 10
Union veterans has no foundation in
fact. The water at Henry Hill gave
out at two o'clock in the afternoon
and all alike were so informed. The
best women Of Prince William county
worked faithfully for weeks in plan
ming and carrying into effect the OBJ
iect of the peace jubilee and person
ally served free luncheon to all
present and had more than a dozen
baskets Of provisions left. Any con-
trary statement. says Mr.. Round. is
base SANDER.
The officers and men OF the Eff
taenth United states Cavalry en-
phatically and Indignantly deny that
they have any cause for complaint CT
treatment by any one. The jubilee
committee ia constantly in receipt Of
kilograms and letters bearing congrat =
uiattons on the complete success Of
the reunion jubilee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
B|NFORD WOMAN
HASTILY CALLS
FOR DETECTIVE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tNontiNuGu from FiTet IAkS.j
ford whom Detective Scherer saw and
his many interview with the girl has
enabled him to learn her character.
study her whims, and peep behind
her pretenses for the motives. 1t was
Bulah Binford who was piqued be-
cause of the forgetfulness OF her
lover and on the verge OF betraying
secrets, which would injure his case.
that the detective interviewed and his
intimations later led to the belief of
all that the girl had gone beyond the
brink and told a few facts hitherto
concealed.
Scherers face was beaming with
smiles and he wore an air of triumph
when he returned to his office in the
taxicah and announced that he had
just interviewed Rulah Binford. His
lips closed with a clam-like snap
might be interesting to the public TO
know a bit of what Bulah Binford
had revealed. Detective Scherer did
not hesitate to announce for publ
cation that he had talked with the
girl and that the conference had an
important an dvital bearing. on the
Csc but as to repeating even a few
of the girls words he would not con-
slider such action for second.
Finds New Witnesses.
You can quote me to this extent
and further l have nothing to say"
said Mr.. Scherer. Evidence has been
gathered to-day which In the most
important evidence for the prosecu-
ton thus far found. This information
alone Will result in the conviction of
Beattle for wife murder" Mr.. SchereT
was asked II the information had
been given him by Bulah Binrord.
but instead of replying he laughed IN
his characteristic manner. He then
spoke vaguely of two new witnesses,
who, he said, were found during the
day, but he declined to diyulge their
identity or disclose any information
about them.
Are either one of these new WITT
nesses spectators OF the murder, eye-
witnesses. was the next question
launched at Detective Scherer
Listen" said the detective as ne
banged his fist on a desk to emphasize
his assertion, Il have not found or
heard Of an eyewitness of this MUIR
der. and ! believe that no one else
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
ACCEPTS THE CALL
OF EMPORIA CHURCH

especial TO The Richmond yirginiAn. }
EMPORIA. VA. July 2$.---Rev. s..
W. Nam. young minister of the Bap-
t'st church, and a native of Franklin
county, Va. who has been called to
the pastorate of the Baptist churches
In Emporia, has accepted the call,
and VIII arrive here next week to
take charge of the work.
yesterday was Children's Day at
Spring church in Greensville county.
This Is Methodist Protestant church,
and when all day services are held
1t draws the largest congregations of
any church in the county. A vast
audience attended yesterday. and the
services were entertaining. interest
ing and successful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
North Carolina Charters.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH. ". c.. July 24.-The
Dixie Machine Company. Of Green's
boro.. capital $4,000. BY D. c.. Sugas,
j. b. Dudley. w. d. Siler and others,
is chartered to do a general machin-
cry business, Other new charters are
to the Ford Sales Company. Raleigh.
for handling automobiles and operat-
Ing garage and for other purposes
Charles L. Bussey principal incorpo-
rator. the South Carolina Club. In
corporated, Hendersonville, capital
$4,000, by Bartlett Shipp and others
There is an amendment for the
charter of the Gastonia Hotel Co
that makes the capital stock 81 per
share instead of $50. There is also
certificate of demonstration for the
Sperry-Hutehinson Company. OF Jer-
sey City n. j.. the corporation having
100000. The principal North Ca
rolina Office IL Winston-S alem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
BLACKSTONE NOTES

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
BLACKSTONE. VA, July 24--The
number Of pupils at the Blackstone
High school has increased SO much
II is necessary to enlarge the build
ing. Four more rooms will be added.
Mr.. George p. Adams has sold them
$50 bricks for this purpose and the
work has already begun.
DR.. J. G. Reed preached an ex-
cellent temperance sermon in the
Methodist church Sunday night. He
took as his text. Who Is on the Lords
side? Let him come unto me-"
Mr.. Will Adams and Miss Edith
Mchaels visited friends In Crewe this
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
GLASS LIBERAL
IN DENUNCIAT|0N
MS MENTION OF WILSON'S NAME
BRINGS PROLONGED
APPLAUSE.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian)
HOUSTON, VA, Julv 24.-~At noon
to- day. lion. Carter Glass spoke in
the Courthouse to a large and attentive
audience, He was introduced by MIR
II. j, Ingram. 81, and during the course
Of his speech was frequently inter-
rupted by applause
Mr. Glass. while following upon
tines heretofore brought out. stated
that his position was not at first that
Of one seeking the office OF Senator
but when he found that Il had been
negotiated for he then decided 10 make
the run,
He stated that while prohibition
was not on ISSUE. his position WAS at
least known that the reason 1t had
been made an issue was that his OPP
ponent wished TO get campaign funds
from liquor people. He scored the
subsidized press, unfair attempts to
place him in compromising position
before he had announced his candi-
dacy the Intellectual career OF his OPP
poneut in Congress and the bankrupt
condition of the State treasury left 10y
his opponent.
The Democratic State committee also
came III Tor denunclation upon the.
CHARGE that they had rHised the fees
of those aspiring, for public office so as
or one already in office He criticised
il also for failure to d aciare who was
White Democrat.
Mr.. Glass stated without reserve
what he had accomplished during his
years in congress. as "A member of the
finance cs,nmittee; his work with re-
gard TO taxation the pure food law
and his part in the State Constitutional
convention of 1908.
His closing rgrOarka SaDCrialIy
strong in calling upon his hearers TO
follow in the footsteps If those who
were breaking the power Of machine
rule in other States, citing the election
OF Bristow, OF Kansas, Cummings. Of
Iowa Harmon. OF Ohio: and Wilson, of
New Jersey. the latter's name being
greatly appiauded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
ASHLAND TO HOLD
LABOR DAY SHOOT

fSpecial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ASHLAND, VA, July 24.---The week.
Nv shoot of the Ashland 22-Calibre Rifle
Club, Saturday afternoon, brought out
seven rifiemen whose shooting was not
up to the average.
Mr. D. Hart won the weekly shoot
The honor card was won by Major
c. w. Crew; The two-men team match
was won by Saunders and Crew.
The club liz already making prepare
ton for an ali-day shoot on I.aror
lay.
An entrance fee will oe charged Cor
the entire days shoot. covering all
events and emitting those participating
in the contests to win valuable rifles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.}
RALEIGH, n. C.. July 24.-The
commissioner of agriculture. W. A.
Graham. is spending couple of
weeks at his farm near Lenoir and
writes the office here that the crops
in that section Of the State are ex-
ceptionally fine. corn being the most
promising ever known.
The commissioner OF labor and
printing, NJ. l.. Shipman, Is spending
week at Morehead sharing the
pleasures of the Second Regiment en-
campment. now In progress at Cape
Glenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
PUT Off AT WRONG PACE.
WOMAN SUES SEABOARD

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
RALEIGH, y. c.. July ga suit
against the Seaboard Air Line has
been instituted by Miss Berthe Dunn
She charges that a Eeaboard conduc-
tor by mistake put her off at South
ern Pines instead of Aberdeen. awhile
age when she was on her way to
Aberdeen TO accompany her brother
TO Black Mountain, he having since
died. The suit has been docketed
but the complaint and amount sued
for have not been filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
ENTERTAIN HOPES
FOR JOHN ii. BERRY

Especial to The Richmond NirginIan.)
IA nRlsoNBGRG, VA. July Pa
John n. Berry. the we'll known Roa-
noke- Richmond travelling man. who
was paralyzed last week at Orange.
was brought over the Chesapeake and
OHIO to sta unton and thence by auto
mobile 10 his home in Harrisonburg
YESTERDAY He. has regained his
speech. has recovered partly the use
OF his limbs and his physician hopes
FOR his recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
LEAVE no ATTEND
HAY ASSOCIATION

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July "a
r. d, Holloway leaves Newport News
tto-day for Richmond. where he win
Join party Of friends and proceed
with them TO Niagara Falls to at.
tend the eighteenth annual oonyen
ton Of the National HAY Association.
OF which all ~ The party and Mr..
Holloway are members. The conren
fton starts it's eighteenth annual ses~
sion Tuesaayr July Is. and runs
through July u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
Offers 5000 Reward for Murphy.

Especial to The Richmond Nirgfn!ar.)
RALEIGH, \. c.. July ga re-
ward Of $500 lie offered by Governor
Kitchin for Eugene Murphy, wanted
In Rockingham county for assault on
D. M Vernon at Spray May 20, Yer
non Is RECOVERING He was shot three
times and his life was despaired of
for time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
Asks Bids to Extend line.

'HPeNlu W Inc hlcHHouu FirkAnian.)
RALEIGH. n. c.. July 24.---The
Carolina Light and Power Company,
of this city, is advertising for bids
for the construction Of the street car
extension from the Glenwood suburb.
two miles out. to the new Country
Club opened a week ago. The pur-
pose Is to have the street cars run
ming out to the club by the fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-25
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
DELARiE.-Died Sunday. July %. AZ
Jamestown, y. r.. Mrs.. l.. II. DeIarwe.
Remains will arrive at Main Street
station to-day at 1880 p. NJ and
and brother, undertakers Funeral
will take place at Clay street Meth.
odist church Tuesday morning. 9
IL o'clock.