davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
Southern Railway.
TRAINS KEAvE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.--Folowins schedule figures published a,
information and not guaranteed:
e:1o A. NJ Daily-Local fos Chariotta ~.
ham and Raleigh.
l0H5 A. M.-DAiy--Iimised--Fos al poin4s
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car b,
Menu hs. via ASIDE vile and ChattADoogA.
800 P. M.--Ex. Sunday. Local Tor Durham Sad
intermediate stations.
600 P. Mex. sunday~-Ksysvills Looai.
HAS P. M.--Daiiy--Limited, tor oil poisss
South Pullman ready 0:30 p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
$50 r. Me-. Sun---To West Pt counscean,
for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri.
600 A. M.--Ex Sun. and 2.l5 p. -M.--Mos..
We'd. and Fri.--Locai to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: go A. NJ. SOS r. NJ, dai:y,
$40 A. M.--Ex. eIn., 12.55 p. Me-. SIN.
200 p NJ
From West Point. $50 A. NJ, daily; II - A. n.
Wed. and FIJI; rs P. NJ, Ex. H-in
y. T. BURGESS. d. r. A..
e2o East Main Street. Phonc Madison ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
DIR. WILEY INSPECrS
LYNCHBURG's NEW MARKET.

DR.. Harvey ". Wiley, chief OF the
bureau OF chemistry in the Department
OF Agriculture. Washington, inspected
the new city market at Lynchburg yes
terday. He declared he did not know
of any that was its superior in ap-
pointments He regards 1t as up-to-2
date and q model for other cities.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

RUPTURE TOO SEVERE
BY JAY LEWIS.

After much agitation that meant
nothing the University OF Virginia mas
decided it viii not resume athletic
relations with Virginia Polytechnic IN
stitute-
every one familiar with the situation
expected it tbs feeling at the Lni-
verstty OF Virginia Was long time ago
expressed by the undergraduate news
paper.
virginia and V. T.. /. would not plat
football again. Never said the
earnest editor but, OF course. never Is
beyond the grasp OF little human
minds.
Sometime In the future these two
great Virginia educational institutions
will zee the folly of acting like
couple OF little children and they Will
take mp their playthings again ana
smile at each other as IL nothing had
happened to jar their feelings.
In another column will be found
the news statement OF the situation.
To those who desire to know the
facts II should be said that well
meaning individual tried to arrange
matters between the institutions, but
he did not choose his time properly.
IL was too soon after an unlucky
episode
IT In regrettable that Y. T. /. and
the University will not play against
each other at football for while.
However. the athletic world Will not
stand stiu In the meanwhile.
These institutions mentioned above
would do well to look into the Y.
IL. C. A. spirit That spirit IN not one
that appeals TO the average individual
who likes TO see his name la print
when he does something worth while.
but Ii has merit.
The Y. III. c. A. idea LIS TO submerge.
IL the word be allowed. individuality.
The director who looks after the ply
etc2i state OF the young men disllkes
the notion of undue publicity. lie
would have the games mentioned but
he would not have the winners glori-
fled.
This is quite in keeping with tho
best amateur traditions.
In ancient Greece. which had a
civilization quite comparable with our
own, a crown OF laurel was looked
upon AS n suitable reward. To be
sure there were no daily newspapers
at that time to blazon forth the names
OF the champions but each was
recognized by the public at large just
as well as Frank Gotch. Jack John
son or Johnny Fitzpatrick or Martin
Sheridan il by moderns
Personally. one may think that the
Y. NJ. c. n. idea is little too altruis-
tic. without being regarded as a 80
cialist. In fact the y. NJ. c. A. idea
10 socialistic to the superiative degree.
mot the individual but the institution.
Which Is socialism
Yet there are those who will read
with delight that Johnny Jones, who
was trained by Ernie Hjertberg for
the event won the marathon in the
Swedish Olympic gamea II that
event ever happens.
This idea of sinking individually
10 all very well but until all things
are made second to the common
good individuality should count.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
Fined For Being Drunk.

William Westlake. white man. was
fined 50 and costs in the Henrico
magistrates court Friday morning for
being drunk and disorderly. West
lake only few weeks ago completed
twelve months term In the county
iail. ,.,a-,,-,a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
ENGRAVERS WIN
FROM PLUMBERS

Captain Quinn and his team of En-
gravers won two out of three from
the Plumbers Friday evening on the
Newport alleys None OF the men
rolled a remarkable game. The best
single was 2o3 by Blair. The scores
follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
RE-ExrENplNG CHARTER


TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFwgcr COMPTROLLER OF rHs CCHRENCrs
wAsHIsGTos, d. c.. DEcEMsEx 7. 1910
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidencs presentrd
70 the undersigned. il hss been inside 70 appeAs
that The MERCHANTS NATIONAL RANK
OF RICHMOND. located in The CRY Of RICH
aiOND, in the County Of HESRlCo and State
OF VIRGINIA. has complied With AL The provisions
Of the AGt II Congress to enable National Bank
ing Associations 70 extend their corporate exta-
ss.ea ard fer either purposes, approved July II
1852, as amended by tho Act, approved April IL.
1902.
NOW. THEREFORE,. T. LAWRENCE q
MURRAY,
COMPTROLLER or TUE CUERExcr,
do hereby certify that The MERCHANTS Ma
TI0NAL BANK OF RICHMOND, located in
the CITY of RICHMOND, In the County of
HENRICo and State OF VIRGINIA y Aashoripcd
to have succession for the period specified ia iss
amended articles n association namely. until
close 81 business on DECEMBER 7. 1909
In TESTIMONY WHyRKos, witness my hand and
Seal OF office this SEVENTH day OF DECEAtRER
1910.
LAWRENCE O. MURRAY.
ConrTaoILER or THE CussKscy.
isEAt-l
Charter Nc. 1855. BH<as.e~ Ne. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh Asd Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
e, I. :. %. 10, Ii. sia r. NJ 1. q a<k
ss5:AS. q. z, 8, 1910 r. NJ.
HOO T. NJ. for Chester. 1900 nidaisAa las
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot HyoAmoss Stxssl.tss
Manchester.
Sis. a:35, .s7ls, s7:35. SIS. s:3A s1oax
1875 A. NJ. 1895, ei:3S, 3:35, 3:36, MA S:2A
a.35, s7:35. sos. s:35, 1000. ll:40 2. II.
Carries baggage an e1etesas
ssLmitsd, sSceps Sundays and holsdaya
All cars from Pstsssbsrs eossscs With csFs IN
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14
ron SALE

A FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
vtrginian want ads, win bring you .
buyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

These institutions mentioned above
would do we'll to look into the Y.
IL. c. A. spirit That spirit IL not one
that appeals TO the average individual
who likes TO see his name la print
when he does something worth while,
but IL has merit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

IT In regrettable that '. +, /. and
the University will not play against
each other at football for a while.
However. the athletic world Will not
stand stu In the meanwhile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-14

In another column will be found
the news statement OF the situation.
To those who desire to know the
facts II should be said that IA well
meaning individual tried to arrange
matters between the institutions, but
he did not choose his time properly.
IL was too soon after an unlucky
episode
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19

DOING WELL ENOUGH-Tom FL
der, who recently opened a cigar. fruit
and soft drink establishment in con-
nection with the Bowers Bros coffee
house. SAYS he would a great real rather
on a gold mine on a producing basis,
but considering the capital invested
and the limited force it takes to OPP
crate the cigar stand. he is doing well
enough to start with.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19
SHERIFF AND THE MOB
HAVE AN EXCITING RACE
THE FORMER WON BY A
HAIR.
A California Lynching Was Thereby
Averted.

Fresno. Feb. 1S.-Winning a fifty
mile automobile race with would be
lynchers. Sheriff Collins today took
into custody and safely placed in Jail
at Visalia, Juan Maganya. believed to
have murdered j. p. Larkin last night
at Porterville, according To a special
from that place.
Maganya was captured at Chico
Flat. twenty miles from Porterville aft
er a fire alarm early yesterday had
summoned a mass meeting of 400 citi-
zens. A posse was formed and the
stores of the town We're closed that
the entire population might take part
i'm the hunt. Maganya was traced by
one posse, and the sheriff and Porter
Vile citizens were notified simultane-
ously by telephone of his capture.
The race ensued, Collins i'm an auto
mobile. and about fifty machines bear
ing citizens of Porterville. The sheriff
had just got his man and turned back
toward Visalia when the Porterville
people arrived. shouting Lynch him"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19

Collins reached Portervil!e via Visa :
liza just ahead of the posses. He. was
delayed by a train at the crossing and
was forced to swear in fifty deputies
to protect the prisoner from mob of
people who collected about his automo-
bile. Near Lindsay the sherifCs ma
chine plunged off a bridge, exploded
and burned, the sheriff being injured.
The prisoner did not try To escape.
Another automobile was secured at Tu-
lare.
When he was taken the prisoner said,
Il guess l am the man you want"
The man was armed. Tonight a
lynching was discussed ut a mass meet
ing at Porterville, but the plan was
finally abandoned Maganya is said to
answer the description of the Mexican
wanted for the murder of a woman at
HOLSTER last December. Sheriff CroX-
ton of HOllister is now on the way to
Visalia to question the prisoner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19

BACK FROM PARkER-Mrs. J. A.
TherouN and Miss Blanche TherouX re-
turned from Parker Saturday on the
Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19

FOOTBALL GAME - A football
game for purse of $50 will be play
ed this afternoon at Eastlake park,
the contesting teams being the Phoe-
nix Stars and Tempe Giants. These
teams have met twice before and each
has one game This is the deciding
game of the series and is expected to
be the most exciting.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19
EIKS' THEATER,

Chicago's most successful musical
play. "The Time. the Place and the
Girl" will be the offering at the Elks'
theater Monday night. The production
given here win be exactly the same as
given $50 times in Chicago. The cast
is large one and is headed by that
unctious comedian. George Elmer, who
in the character of Happy Johnny
Hicks" the gambler. is said to have
the best part he has ever portrayed.
The chorus is said to be pretty and
vivacious and good singers as even as
dancers.
1.-THE Time, the Place and the Girl is
undoubtedly one of the greatest sue
cesses of the season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19
COUNTRY CLUB PIcNIc-Abou

III VIVID
seventy members of the County CLUB
and their friends attended the club
picnic yesterday at the north end OF
Central avenue where the club has IN
mind the purchase of new club
grounds. The gathering was repre-
$ NATIVE body Of the membership and
the approval Of the site was almost
unanimous. This of course pleased
the committee which will proceed at
once in an effort to try and buy the
property and devise a plan of financ-
ing the undertaking. Thus far moth
ing has been done except to find the
location and get an option on the
ground. Whether it will be deemed
most desirable to buy the so acres
on this side of the canal and lease
grounds on the other side, or buy on
the other side. are matters for later
settlement Then will come the ques-
ton of terms and raising the money
etc. Aside from the business idea of
Yesterdays outing the picnic was
fine success. 1t was a jolly crowd,
there was plenty to eat and drink
and the day was bright and sun
shiny. Just the right sort for pic
nicking
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19
PRIVATE EXCHANGE Ez

Thayer yesterday signed a contract
with the Consolidated Telephone COM
pany for the installation of a private
telephone exchange in his hardware
store. Manager r. NJ. Buehler OF
the company Immediately ordered the
necessary materials by telegraph and
homes to have the exchange installed
in very few weeks. The Thayer
exchange will make the sixth in the
local system of the Consolidated COM
pany. the others being in the Doris
grocery store, Wakelin grocery store
Union Bank, Pacific Gas & Electric
company's office and Dwight b.
Heards office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19
THE eLAMoR OF THE SHOW.

When Dustin StaX was a boy he
would work like a slave carrying water
to the elephant"
Yes. and now he works just as hard
carrying diamond necklaces to opera
singers. "-Washington Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19
WoMAN,s LEAeuE-The Phoenl

WOMANS IEAOUE-The Phoenix
chapter of the American Womans
League has invited all its friends for
a social evening at the w. c. T. u.
rooms Monday evening, February 80
An interesting program will be rem
dered, followed by a reception.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19

TRINITY CHURCH-Services will
be held tomorrow, SeXagesima sun
day. in Trinity church, South Sec
ond avenue. facing the court house,
the Rev. Arthur w. Moulton. priest.
in charge. as follows: Holy Com
mUnion at o'clock; kindergarten
and Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
morning prayer and sermon at IL
O'Clock. At the latter service the
quartet choir under direction of Mrs.
DEITY will give the following pro-
gram: Organ voluntary, Adagio bee
thoven) TIE Deum. Oh. Tours; Offer
tory anthem. quartet, In Heavenly
Love Abiding; Postlude, (Hesse).
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19
OWLS MINSTREL REHEARSAL

OWLS MINSTREL REHEARSAL
Every member of the company now
rehearsing for the minstrel show to
be given by Phoenix Nest, No. 1888,
Order of Owls, is requested to be
present this afternoon at 2:30 o.
clock at Firemen's Hall, second floor
Of the City Hall The chorus will
be given special drilling at the hands
of Director II. j. Tilley, and the
solOists will have an opportunity to
work with the chorus. 1t is also
expected that some Of the parts will
be assigned those who are to par
ticipate in the second part.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH -
Loves Test, and whiting With a
Penknife," will be Rev. ]. Harvey
Deere's themes at the First Baptist
church today The evening service
will be evangelistic i'm sermon and
song. Mrs. Courtney Camp will sing.
The Sunday school meets at 9:45
and there are classes and teachers
for all. Miss Anneta Lake will adj
dress the Juniors at 3 o'clock. Miss
Humphreys will lead the B. Y. p. L.
at $50 The church is at the cor
ner of Monroe street and Third ave-
nue.. and its doors swing a wide open
welcome to all.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19

THE SNO W-Section Director
Jesunofsky of the weather bureau
says the continued reports of the re-
cent snowfall are most pleasing
There was heavy fall as low down
on the hills as 1000 feet and in the
higher elevations the precipitation was
much heavier, though figures are not
yet available. While Mr.. Jesunofsky
does not guarantee anything on the
subject officiallys he gives an offhand
personal opinion that there will be
still more of il i'm the near future
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCI
ENTIST-Services are held in the
postOffice building at IL o'clock. Sub
ject of the lesson sermon, Mind" Sun
day school is held at 10 O'CLOCK; We'd
nesday evening testimonial meeting at
5 o'clock The public is cordially in
vited to attend the church services The
reading rooms maintained by this
church are open daily at the same ad-
dress from to p. m. At these rooms
a welcome is extended to the public and
an opportunity is afforded to read or
purchase all authorized literature con-
corning Christian Science
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19
CERTIFICATES GRANTED

CERTIFICATES GRANTED The
territorial board of examiners have
granted certificates TO teach in the
Arizona schools. on credentials filed.
to the following applicants: Frank
NJ. Nancil of Williams on a Montana
life diploma; and Anna l.. Caruthers.
of DuQuesne. on a California state
normal school diploma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-19
TO BE FORCED THROUGH
Canadian Minister Says Reciprocity
Will PASS

ottawa. Feb. 1S.-"We are going
to put the reciprocity bill through
as speedily as possible, and to do
this it will be Kept steadily before
parliament all next week There
will be long sittings so that the last
speakers can be expeditiously work
ed off. and a vote reached"
This statement was made by a
member of Lauriers cabinet this ev-
ening following an all day session of
his ministers
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
Who THE SUPERVISORS ARE.
interesting Sketch of Dr.. J. Marcus
Carsill, Former City Councilman,
Who Introduced Ordinance Which
Gradually Eliminated White Teach
ers From Colored Schools.
BY FRANKLIN F. JOHNSON.

Baltimore.-The great progress that
has been made by the colored schools
Of Baltimore during the past decade
has been due largely TO the installa-
ton Of colored teachers therein. The
first colored teachers were employed in
1889. and for the next ten years they
did not number n hundred.
In 1895 DR.. j. Marcus Cargin was
elected TO the baltimore city council.
and almost immediately after be was
sworn into Office he began n campaign
TO have colorcj teachers installed in all
Of the schools maintained for the race
In the city. He introduced an ordi-
nance in the city council In December.
1895, providing for the gradual elimi.
nation OF white teachers from colored
schools.
The white teachers in colored schools
waged n vigorous campaign against
the adoption Of the measure but with
some amendments Il was finally passed
by both branches OF the Baltimore city
council In March, 1896. The ordinance
was signed by Mayor Hopper n few
days later.
DR.. Cargill is the father of the law
creating n distinct high schncl for the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

1897 after rendering the race great
service In promoting the interest Of
the public schools. Through his efforts
there are now about 400 colored teach.
ers in the schools. including twenty in
thedhigh school
1e colored schools are divided into
groups and are under the super
II Messrs. Joseph II. Locker
lrry T. Pratt and George B.
spny. The principal of the high
school is Professor Mason A. Hawkins.
who is graduate Of Harvard and Co.
lumbia universities.
DR.. Cargill was ordained an elder
in the African Methodist Episcopal
church in 1878. While serving churches
in the Baltimore conference he studied
medicine at Howard university, gradu-
ating In 1891. While stationed at the
Watres A. NJ. F.. church. Baltimore.
the late Bishop Wayman was taken
desperately III, and the attending ply
sicians had given up all hope of his
recovery. DR.. Cargill called TO see
the sick prelate and was asked to pre-
scribe for him. Under his care the
bishop was brought around TO good
health and was able TO continue much
Of his work for some time
The doctors success in attending
Bishop Wayman was heralded all over
the country. aud he soon found that he
had n large practice. His practice
grew so rapidly that he was compelled
to give up the active work OF the
ministry. He Is the founder OF the
Provident hospital, Baltimore. and for
some years he had charge of the De
partment OF gynecology. He is also
one OF the few colored physicians who
run san,tariums He has long been
man Of independent political views
and has taken part in many municipal
and nntloual camnaignS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
Reopenina Of Concord Literary.

Now that the series OF religious
meetings at the Concord Baptist
Church Of Christ have come TO n close
the Concord Literary circle will re
sumo its meetings. which are held on
the second and fourth Thursday even
ings In the month. President Walter
X. Taylor and the board OF managers
are very much encouraged over the
outlook for the circle for the spring
term and have announced the reopen
Ing OF the meetings for Thursday
evening. March %. The circle is the
leading literary organization in Brook
lyn and ls rapidly extending lis ln6u
ence and helpfulness throughout Great
er New York. High school night al
the circle will occur In May.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
. THE TIME FOR MINISTER'S
TO ENGAGE IN POLITICS
One Of Six In Savannah. Ga, Who
Knew When 10 Act.

On ordinary occasions there is but
very little necessity for minister Of
the gospel dabbIlng In politics. says
the Savannah iGal Tribune. but when
moral issue Is at stake or the good
OF his people threatened then 1t be
comes bis duty TO himself and TO his
followers TO join them IN their efforts
10 uphold the honest integrity Of the
community and to protect their rights
On recent occasion duty similar
10 this dcvolvcd upon one OF our six
ministers. and he was not found want,
ing. but In n most earnest manner
gave bis people good advice.
Tbs is the sort OF man the ministry
needs. one who is not afraid TO voice
his opinions when they are needed
even though 1t be In n political meet
ing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
SEEING is
BELIEVING

The finest and largest stock Of Ladies
and Gents slightly used clothing in
the West. Theatrical Gowns, Evening
Gowns. Fine Full Dress Suits for
rent. We buy and sell good clothing
only. Also travelling mems samples,
new, at wholesale prices.
The only American in the business
in the city.
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27
WANT TO LEARN TO MILK?
One Way in Which City People Pre-
pare for Their Vacations In
the Country.

In the vacation literature that Is
distributed daily in one section of the
upper west side, is a leaflet which
country pleasures by learning to. malk
COW, says the New York Times.
Then follows the address of a COW
that is willing to furnish practice for
the neophyte. She is an amiable-look-
ing animal tethered in roomy stable.
Want to learn to milk" asks the
cows owner.
The visitor doesn't; she just wants
to find out If anybody else does.
"Sure!" says the owner. Lots of
EN-! Get my milking done for moth
ing nowadays. Somebody comes to
practice three times a day. They'd
come oftener if I'd let 'em. You see,
one of the first things the real city
folk do when they get into the coun-
try for week or two is to tackle a
COW and milk pail. This is accom-
pllshed surrounded by spectators. The
farmers family, anyhow. looks on, and
maybe several city folks.
There are unlimited ways in which
a fellow can make fool of himself,
but he can achieve absolute idiocy
easiest by milking a COW for the first
time. Contrarywise. nothing gives a
mans reputation for coolheadedness
such boost as to come through tho
ordeal creditably. Apparently a lot
of New Workers have decided to make
a name for themselves by milking a
COW without being kicked over, for !
have just rented another COW to ac.
commodate all the people who want
to learn"
Gilpin observer., 1911-07-27
IN RUSSELL GULCH

The game of base ball played Sun
day between the locals and the Print
ers of Denver. wound up with a score
of to 10 in favor of the visitors.
Mrs. Fred Mellow is visitor from
Denver to relatives this week.
The Russell ball team and Silver
Plume will lock horns for a game
Sunday. The game will be called at
l.: 80 o'clock sharp.
Ollie Morletti and Miss Mary Fon-
tani were welded last week. 1t was
very quiet affair. They have taken
UP their residence in the Ed. Taylor
mansion.
Misses Winifred and Beatrice Stew.
ems were visitors to Russell Gulch
Sunday.
Jenkin Davis was a passenger to
Denver Wednesday morning.
Miss Anna Cattani, after visit
with Louis Cattani and family, re-
timed this morning to her home in
Trinidad.