davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
YOUNG PEDESTRIAN
is NOW IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept. l7,-Signor Gle
mente Panselii. the Young Italian
painter, who walked from Rome with
a. message OF fraternity 70 the citI-
zens of London, has been received by
the Lord Mayor IN the Venetian par
Tor at the mansion house. Signor
pauseul, q bronxed athlete Of twenty
eight, WAS ACCOMPANIED by the Italian
consul general aud Chevalier l'so Ca
tani. Of tho Italian en bassy
The message which ne brought was
inscribed in Italian on an Illuminated
parchment, as follows:
The executive committee OF the fes-
t!vitias OF 1877, eeieDra ting the glory
Of united ITALY in Rome, the august
mother OF civilization among the an
Client people. sends 40 London, the pc
repnlal source Of energy to the mod
ern ones, message of love and fra
ternity by the fortunate and daring
messenger. the Roman. Clemente Pan
solil
The whole Journey % about 1880
miles was performed by Sienor Pan
soili in thirty-four days, az which ten
We're spent IN resting The average
distance covered daily, excluding rest
ing DAYS, Was TftY-six miles Signor
pansolu attempted u cross from Ca
lais 10 Dover In an ordinary rowing
boat, but had n seek this aid OF a
/ steamer about mile from the Eng
gliSh coast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
Daily By Mail
RICHMOND "AL-sTARS'
LOSE GAME ON SUNDAY
VIRGINIA BOYS PLAY WASHING
TON TEAM. ALTHOUGH THEY
CONCEAL THEIR IDENTITY.

Especial 10 TIE Richmond Nirginian-}
WASHINGTON. d. e. Sept IT.
The Richmond All stars" composed
of Battle Axe aGd Virginia League
players, met defeat at the hands Of the
Cornell Tigers to-day at Capital City
League Park. score. ) to .. Most OF
the Richmond boys played under as
sumed names.
Clyde Richmond. the premier twir~
Ter OF the District. toed TIE slab for
the paperhangers. and while ne was
touched for ssven hits, in only one
inning was he In danger. the seventh,
and then clyde tightened and allow
ed the Richmond team 10 score but
once.
The fielding honors OF the day so to
the shortstops. Hurley and Baker put
up great game ia the field. time ana
again making what appeared 20 be i'm
possible stops.
While "oId Horse Moran only man
aged to smack ono safe. IL was his
little stick that sent the first two runs
OF the game over the counting dish.
The Tigers sent five tallies over the
plate in tho sixth session. Ednon-
ston walked and Billy Mareeron was
safe when Lewis dropped throw.
Jack Hurley rolled the pin TO Lewis
and again the Richmond second sacker
booted II. filling the bases. Charley
Moran, the old reliable. with his mighty
club. slammed the BAH 10 left for n
single, sending Edmonston and Mar
ceron over the rubber. Muliin sacri-
feed Hurley and Moran up a peg, and
when Mcdonald cut loose liner down
the first base line, Hurley counted.
Richmond went out, Frank 20 Johns,
but Merren Vaughn hit dinky little
pop into left field and Moran and Nc
Donald scored. Brown ended the tn
ming by going out, Baker to Johns,
In the seventh the Richmond team
managed to send one run across the
plate. Three singles followed IN close
order. and Lucia the@ Richmond Viz
ginia League player. lifted high fly
to Browa. Joseph scoring.
In the session following the Rich
rr.ofitf teaffi MANA ged to Score again.
Johns tripled to right and scored when
Pierce lifted sacrifice fly To Mar
ceron.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
HERM|TACE CLUB TENNIS
TOURNEY D[G|Ns TO-DAY

The mems annual championship
tennis singles at the Hermitage Club
will start to-day with large extra
list, which Is expected TO develop some
very interesting plays
The interest shown In tennis at the
Hermitage has been far greater than
in any previous year thera being
many more players with their stand
Ing In the first class. ThiA Is prob
ably due to the ladder system. which
was inaugurated early In July. which
allows any player to challenge any
other player within three places above
them. This gives every player a
chance to play with others better than
himself and thereby improve his form.
The mems doubles will probably
start mex fSaturday or the following
Monday. Matches have been played
with Fredericksburg aud Norfolk. and
the beginning OF series of lntercity
matches to be held in the early spring
The entries for the tournament 10
start next Saturday or the following
Monday. Matches have been played
with Fredericksburg and Norfolk. and
the beginning OF a series of intercity
matches to be held In the early spring
The entries FOR the tournament t.
start to-day are AS follows;
Singles: First round--Idndsay vs.
Whiuock. Cecil We. Lee. Goddin VS.,
Midyette.
Second round~~Cary vs.. Fitzgerald
Rahb vs.. WINSTON, Tyler W Atkinson.
r.. II. Kicks bye, !. Fl. Kicks vs. Reed,
=. s. Blair VS.. Trigg. Rsnnolds VS.
Blackwell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

cursions for parties Of fifty or moro.
which will include stops at Alexan-
dria and Cairo, a voyage by steamer up
the most picturesque part OF the Nile.
and short trips To omdurTnan and
other points in the Sudan where his
toric associations and characteristics
native life appeal To the ina gination
and interest Of the traveller.
These excursion viii leave Flushing
On January IA and go direct to Port
sudan From there the visitors WIFI
proceed to Cairo and Snellal, where
paiatial steamboats, will convey them
up the Nile to Halfa. the terminus Of
the new railroad to khartum. They
Will arrive at khartun ON January IS.
completing the entire journey from
London in eleven day. After an inter-
val for short sightseeing trips in the
Sudan 10 the north of khartum. the
return Journey Will be started on Feb
ruary .. and this viii include longer
sail down the Nile from Assuan 70
Cairo.
Ia addition u the English pilgrimage
to the conservation of the cathedral,
1t IS expected that khartum will be
tilled with visitors from Cairo and
the North. for at that season of the
Year there is usually considerable
exodus, due to the inclement weather
/ Of Egypt To the warmth and sunshine
/ Of the Sudan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
PHYSICIAN MAKES
YER I DARING TEST

/ o%DON. Sept. IA reruArkaola
and daring experiment by Or. Hous-
ton. director OF water determination
ton, director of water examination
during which he drank raw Thames
water containing typhoid baciui, is
described In q report which has Just
been issued.
Some time ago experiments were
made which proved the cultivated"
strains OF the microhe possessed con-
siderable vitality, hut tests with ba-
ella taken direct from typhoid case
showed that they were not quite 90
hard when they had grown among
their natural surroundings
The wild mierobe is not always
easy to obtain. but Dr. Houston wan
able for the purpose or his experiment
To take his supply from person who
had suffered from typhoid fever. and
had infected no fewer than forty per-
sons.
The hacilli persisted very rapidly
when placed in samples OF raw
Thames water. hut DIR. Houston re-
garded the result. although satisfac-
tory. as a negative one, and decided
on a more positive test.
Accordingly he drank half a pint
Of the infected water. This had no
i'll effect, although the water had con-
tanned more than ais. 10000 typhoid
haciiii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
ENGLAND To HAVE
SOCIALIST PAPER
NOT ONLY ONE, hit POSSIBLY
THREE Oh FOUR WILL BE
ESTABLISHED.
SEA WATER A PANACEA
COMPANY ORGANIZES EXPEDITION
TO RECOVER THEAst RE LOST
IN NORTH SEA IN FRIGATE
IUTfNE.
Nv HERBERT TEMPLE.

LONDON. Sept lI-~-NO longer Is
England NO enjoy the distinction Of
being tho%cniy country iu Europe III
which no SocIaUstlc daily paper Is
published
The Labor party which has been
enormously strengthened by tho re-
eeIt strikes, is planning 20 publish a
haR-penny daily t. be- called The
sun" And even this new publication
In not 10 be without competitors.
TWO rivals, and possibly three. ara
ara 10 dispute it's pre-eminenre, II
IS known. for instance. that Mr.. kair
iIardle has by no means given up his
own project 81 bringing out a paper
under the control Of the uudilutod
Socialists OF the Independent La Dor
party. Upon tina amalgamation 81
his scheme With that of tina present
sSun" project, however. he i'm
diatelv withdrew from the committee,
One of the features OF the recent
London and district divisional confer
erenc. Of the independent Labor party
was a resolution, passed by a ma iarlA
If 81 10 u, that the party's PARTED
patton in the sun project was great
ly to be regretted, and mat the con-
nection should not be continued un-
less backed up ~ a majority vote O.!
the rank and nIe.
But more formidable rival II the
Sun than this scheme, caused 10y
detection from tho party's own ranks
is The Daily Herald" projected bs
an enterprsing committee Of Fabians
ANA Social Democrats. which was
started last winter during the STRIKE
Of eompositors A tenn porary coma
anittee OF management was formed
and this committee. it is said. has Of
Tered the Amalgamated Society O
Railroad Servants ana its allied unions
( To provide them with an energenc,
daily newspaper at SO hours notice
The committee asked q certain guar
antee fund, however. To ensure III,
success of their enterprise as a per
manent Socialist daily, This tho rail
road men could not sec their Va.
clear to grant. and tho project eot
tapsed, pending the next opportQait,
for Il dramatic send-oT.
| "The suns" third rival is the half
penny daily long since proposed ~
the Social Democratic Federation
They ara now planning, under the di
rection of MIR. Harry Queich. man
aging editor ef Justice" 10 bring GU
a four-page daily in London hy Jan
uary l next. This, Of course, IS abou
/ the time that the sun" may ma Ike it
L
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

ANNAPOLIS. ND. SEPT IT.--Lieu-
tentant Rodgers ~ the navy. d cousin
of Aviator G. r. Rnds gers. who started
fran New York Ehss afternoon on
flight from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific
Ocean. flew from his home at Hsvre
lie Grace, Nd to3 the naval academy
at Annapolis II distance Of sixty miles
AZ an average speed of a mile a min
ute to-day.
After pleading with her son TO
abandon aviation Mrs. Rodgers. the
lieutenant mother waved good bye
10 him from her lawn where the start
was made. Lieutenant Rodgers flies
Il Wright hiplane
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
Drove Home In Wrong buggy.

\. w. Rowe. the real estate agent
Saturay reported TO the police that no
had lost h is buggy. Either strayed Or
stolen. 1t was soon learned. however.
that the buggy was neither lost,
straxsd or stolen. A we'll known phy-
stefan who happened to be IN the
vicinity of Eleventh and Main streets.
and who had phonef 20 his stable tor
his buggy, which was II counterpart
OF that owned by Mr.. Rowe, got Into
the BoWe buggy and drove home, a
few minutes later his buggy arrived.
but the doctor had departed Shortly
afterward bath horses found themselves
IN their respective sta hies and tho
mix-up had hen Strengthened.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
LIST Of CANDIDATES
TO APPEAR TOMORROW

Continued from Third Page,)
ali of these orders. The number Of
votes given on subscription payments
depends entirely upon the amount of
money paid according to the voting
schedule, which appears in this issue
OF The Nirginian" Watch the Viz
ginia nor other detail information per-
tanning to the campaign.
Districts.
District No. ALL of the city of
Richmond north of the James river.
l@est of First street. including First
street, Ginter Park Barton Heights.
Chestnut Hin. Highland Park. Brook
land Park and Westhampton.
District No. 2--All of the CITY of
Richmond north of the James river
and east of First street, not inclad
! ing First street but including East
Richmond and Highland Springs.
| District No S--All OF South Rich
mond. including swanshoro, Wood
land Heights. Chesterfield county,
Forest Hill and the city of Peters
burg
| District No. 4--Counties of Powha-
tan, Amelia, Nottoway. Dinwiddie,
! Brunswick. Greenesviue, Sussex.
Prince George, surry. Isle of Wight,
Southampton. Nansemopd. Norfolk
and Princess Anne.
District No. 5--Countias of Bath
Rockbridge. Amherst. Nelson. Abe
marie. Fluyanna. Goochland. Henricc
texcept the city of Richmond).
Charles City, James City, Warwick
/ Elizabeth City. YorA, Gloucester
| Mathews. Middlesex. Lancaster
Northum berland. Westmoreland, Rich.
mond. Essex. King and Queen, kim
William, New Kent, hanover, Caro-.
line. King George. Fairfax Primes
William. Stafford. SpotsyNania, Lou,
lisa, Orange, Culpeper, Fauquier
Loudoun. Clarke, Frederick, Shenan
doah, Warren. Page. Rappahannock
Madison. Greene. Rockingham. Au.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
ENGLISH LIEUTENANT
KILLED IN FLIGHT

LONDON. Sept. IL Flying a VAL
kyrie military monoplane at tremend-
GUS speed Lieutenant Il. a CANNED
taking part In the army aviation tests
al Hcrtiun felt three hundred feet this
afternoon and was crushed 10 death.
Cammels death was instaneous and his
machine was smashed 10 splinters
The wrecked monoplane was one of
four presented to the war office in June
lay Mr.. II. Barber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
RODGERS OFF ON
HIS LONG FLIGHT
Third Contestant for Prize of
$4,000 Starts from
New York
MAKES FAST TIME
ON FIRST STRETCH
Naval Lieutenant, Cousin of
Aviator, Shows Speed
Aloft-- English Army
Officer Killed

MIDUL-ETOWN, \. Y, Se~+~7.-
trant in the trans-continental air race
tor the prize of $4,000 offered by
William Randolph Hearst. descended
at Mtddletown. y. y. tonight AT cas-
O'Clock, siNty-seVen miles in direct air
line from Sheepshead Bay, from
which point he departed on his long
aerial voyage this afternoon al o:a-.
IN reaching this city Rodgers, by
Ia king "a cIrCuitous route. covered a
total distance of los miles and Ig The
remarkable time OF t03 mi1utes IL
flew from Sheepshead Bay 10 the
Elie railroad station at Jersey city,
{. distance OF Il miles, tor the purpose
of striking the Erie tracks east of
SufTern he lost his way and was soar
ing over New 4urg before he l1&ll@ed
his position.
An almost unbroken fringe Of hu-
mainly along the railroad tracks saw
the aviator during the progress OF his
flight. The street Of the larger towns
we're damned with humanity, wiz stte $
were blown and bells were rung in
( every community.
Multitude In NiddietoNn.
More than 5000 persons nlied the
MiddIetown pleasure grounds when
Rodgers came GOWN tonight Ro4Eers
came into sight at &. but he could
not make "a direct landing. lie MSS
| m PEELED 10 shoe the crowd away
! by several swoopse He then dropped
| space e feet long and haIt as
wide.
Rodgers outdlstanced his spec!a,
train, which had left Jersey City seven
Ht.rutes behind him. The train ma de
! the sixty sever miles in Htti3 ms I
than s minutes but il could nut .str-
| c ne tbs handicap at the start.
| en- the train WAS Mrs. Rodgers,
| htt..lf az enthusiastic an 4EfatoT as
! her husband.
Mrs. Rodgers Enthusiastic.
My husband could not be hap
pier than he IS tonight, said she,
/ e~fo start for the Hearst prize haa
/ been hts sole ambition since ne learn
+ ed to ny. lie has ii perfect machine
i end perfect control The weather Is
( perfect. too. A few DAYS Of this In
( the East and he will make the records
| fly
The train Ia in charge Of w. o.
Book and Fred 5, Howard. division
passenger agent and the engineer to-
, das was Charles Polly, one of the mos;
expert on the road, Tie is hoastine
! Tonight that he gained two minutes
I Ell Rodgers. The engineer who vii
he IN charge Of the train tomorrow
morning says he will sat a pace thai
/ will near "a new worlds record fnl
the aviator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

gT7sta. Highland. Northampton, Ac-
comac and Alexandria
District No. 6--Counties Of Ale
ghany Craig. Giles. Bland. Wythe.
Pulaski. Montgomery. Roanoke. Bote-
tourt. Bedford. Franklin, Floyd. Car
roll Patrick, Henri Ptttsylvanta,
Campbell, Charlotte Appomattox,
Buckingham. Cumberland. Prince Ed
ward.
Subscription rate Of the Richmond
Virgtnian and numb % votes al
Daily BY Carrier,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
I'ouler's Flight DELAYED.

GoLFAN, CAL. Sept. l7.~-Fowler
did nothing to-day, The tail for his
aeropiane did not arrive, He Is hay
ing ono constructed and If the one
ordered from Wright Brothers fails
to arrive. one built here viii be used
He expects 10 start tomorrow morn
Ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
IotalS ..ts.'- ..-.. 13
All Stars

Summary: First base on errors--
Cornell. 8; All stars. l. Left on bases
--Cornen II .ars, 4, First base
r~ @t tDaries, 8. Struck out
Bp Richmond, q; by Charles, 8. Three
base hit---Johns Two-base hits
Hurley, Vaughn. Sacrifice flies
Pierce, Lucia. Sacrifie hits-Rrown.
Mcdonald. Stolen bases-Lewis ?.
Double play--Baksr to Johns. Hit by
pitcher-By Charles Edmonston. TIM
pire. MIR. Beta Tina Of game. /. AZ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
Her ApveA = Extracted.

siding it'll her parents near the Ma
tonai cemeter- underwent; an opera
ton for appendicitis yesterday Al Nir-
Eirfa hospital The case was an
emergency one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

first appearance in Manchester. though
the imminent Independent Labor
party detection may delay its appear
ance materially The Social Demo-
Gratis are starting with a ca pital Of
500, 600, the greater part of which is
held IN SIPS shares among the rank
and tile of their membership. the
name'of the paper Is not yet decided
upon, but, needless 10 say, 1T will
take the most extreme Socialist line
If all the competititors IN the field
Sea Water Is Panacca,
Sea water In now being brought TO
london for the treatment of children
suffering from summer cholera. a spe-
cIal dIspensary having been opened in
the Soho for it's distribution. This
may possibly tend to revive the
London trade in sea water, which at
one time was a flourIshing one.
Thirty wears ago, the Great East
ern railroad used To supply prtVate
houses with sea water from Low estoft
at the rate at $3.50 fer three gal'on
keg, a reduction being made on l9rG
er quantities. This enterprise for
: tune proved successful. the company
in one year clearing az much as S..
GOO from tho sale Of the sea water.
The trade gradually Inclined, largely
II vas thought, owing To the hos
Utility OF servants, who hy no means
aprre ciated the task Of carrying ga
Ions Of water up several lights Of
stairs Nowadays II would be hard
10 obtain sea water bath IN London.
Search For Treasure.
/ In the North Sea, between theIslands
Of EIieland, ana Terschellins an ex-
petition organized by the National
Salvage Association is now at work
with view to the recovery Of treasure
which was lost with the English fri
gate Lutine, in 1879. while en- passage
from London to Hamburg.
The Lutine set salt from the Thames
Ia October ~ that year. with an enor-
nous amount Of gold for the English
garrison on the Dutch island. TeXel.
and gold and silver bars for Hamburg
banking houses, valued In all at $6.035.
coo. but sho Was wrecked during q vio-
lent storm and only one Of the crew
was saved,
I Repeated attempts have been made
to md the precious metal. notably in
1901 and FIJI 1S59~6l, and II IL estl-
mated THAI Il little over 5000 worth
has already been recovered
Early this year the steam dredgcr
Lyons was chartered for a further
search, She is fitted with powerrul
suction pumps. capable Of displacne
nearly 2,o0o tons OF sand an hour, and
carries crew Of fortyave men. as
Well as ten experienced divers. Already
the wreck has been freed from the
large sand bank which covered IL. and
is NOW accessible from all sides. Mum
erous articles have been brought "a
4 the surface including a large piece
OF copper. marked 'W. Oct. 81" NNar
Department, 1870. uniform buttons
and gold and copper coins, while the
powder and ball magazine near which
It is said, the bulk of the treasure WAS
stored. has also been seen. The pro-
moters of the scheme are sanguine that
with their powerful engines they VIII
NJ last be able to- secure what has
baffle1 80 Uauy seekers.
To consecrate Cathedral
Plans for the conservation cere-
monies Of tho new Anglican Cathedral
ut khartum, on January 26 next, are
now completed. and invitations 20 WIZ
ness tho event are already being issuer
AS laSse number Of English
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18
To consecrate Cathedral.

Plans for The conservation cere-
monies OF tho new Anglican Cathedral
ut khartum, on January 26 next. are
now completed and invitations 20 WIZ
ness tho event are already being issuer
AS Il latse number of English
churchmen ard their families are ex-
pecfed To go from London TO khartum
for the occasion, the committee has
arranged for special reduced rate OK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-18

II nt enough that the Wngt = It's sha NJ vel and 9k nicely vhen
while n how hard this be-
We careful that all the
carefully these qualities
themselves which SUITS all
fully
inevitably result
stylish appropriate slim medium and figures
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24

! Joseph Moeglein made a business
trip to Lincoln Tuesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
PANIC BUCAb0O
BROUGHT OUT
Extra Session Bad f0f Business,
Old Guard Says.
Doubt IT WILL &c CALLED
Prediction Made That President Will
Change His Mind When Effect
Is Pointed Out to Him.
DOUBT IT WILL &c CALLED

Washington, Feb. 21.-That an ex-
ira session invites a general business
Calamity is the answer of the old
guard opposition to President Taft's
plain ultimatrln that an extra session
will be called unless there is a vote
IN the senate on Canadian reciprocity
before March 4. The presidents ulti-
matun was conveyed to congress and
the public by Representative Mccall
IN an Interview given out after a con-
ference between the Massachusetts,
representative and the president.
Soon thereafter senate leaders got
busy working up the bugaboo Of i'm
, pending disaster. They discussed the
! matter among themselves and with
: newspaper men and they sent word
to the White House that the presi-
dents determination to call an extra
session was virtually an invitation to
serious trouble in the business world
They argued that the entire tariff
question would be opened up by the
Democrats at an extra session and
that there could be but one result of
this, particularly since the business in
terests of the country had barely had
time to compose themselves after the
! agitation and uncertainty incident to
the enactment of the Payne-Aldrich
| law.
! president Taft doubtless thinks
now that he will call an extra session
| if the Canadian reciprocity agreement
: is not ratified by the senate, said one
of the old guard leaders, "but T be-
! lieve that when he sees the certain
! result of this he will change his mind.
l can't believe that the president will
! deliberately invite general business
| disaster"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-02-24
SEVEN PERISH IN FLAMES
Only Father Of West Virginia Family
Escapes With Life.

Escapes With Life.
Sutton, w. Va, Feb. 21-Seven per-
sons lost their lives in fire which
destroyed the home of J. D. Hardin
in this city. Only Mr.. Hardin es-
capped, the six remaining members Of
his family and little girl who made
her home with the Hardins perishing
in the flames.
The fire was caused by a natural
gas crate. When Mrs. Hardin aWoke
the entire first floor was ablaze.
Awakening her husband, he seized
TWO of the children and dashed for a
stairway, which Immediately col
lapsed. The two children were lost,
while the father was precipitated to
point of safety Mrs Hardin see
ing the stairway fall, jumped from the
second-story window, receiving in
juries from which she died later.
The bodies of the five Hardin chill
dren and that of Ada Green were Gre
mated.