davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
NEW YORK VOTToN.

NEW YORK. oct. IA decline
to new low levels took place in the
cotton contract market today which
was generally attributed 10 unsettled
political conditions i'll Europe II 10
by no means sure however. that this
was the dominating influence, mas
much as weather conditions continued
favorable over the double holiday, and
receipts were heavy. Southern spot
markets were lower.
The weather map promises unsettled
conditions and a storm which has re-
Gently passed through the Yucatan
channel south of cuba. is headed for
the western Gulf coast Storm warn
ngs have been displayed from
Brownsville Texas. to ApaIa chicola,
and while the intensity OF the Gulf
disturbance is unknown, it is not nm
likely to cause heavy rains in the
Gulf States. and to be followed by
much colder weather over six inches
of rain fell at Pensaloca. The eastern
belt viii have rain tomorrow. with
lower temperatures. High winds will
prevail over the coast Of Alabama,
and Mississippi There will be fair
weather for tile western belt. with
frosts In Oklahoma, and frost is pre-
Gicted III the Panhandle OF Texas. The
close was at nearly the highest prices
Of the day. The tone OF the mar
l1et was good.
Liverpool futures closed steady at
net loss of from eighteen to eigh-.
teen and one-half English points for
the day. Manchester quoted yarIfs
quieter. cloths in moderate demand,
Sales of 10000 bales of spot cotton
were made in Liverpool at eighteen
points decline 10 6.i2 pence for mid
ding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
At the Thea;ers
-TConIfnuetf rrunT rim pHgE.I

is mostly new and in good order. Sew
eral OF the settings met with the APP
proved of the audience and the action
of the play was interrupted while 1t
clapped It's approval. The opening of
the last act, showing the Indian cabin
In the No Mans Land received with
the best reception.
The Little Tenderfoot' Is what
might be termed a mild melodrama.
1t contains all of the features of the
old style Missouri and such plays,
but lacks the gun play and bloodshed.
Originally it was known as Okla
homa,' but that title gave place TO
the, one now used when the piece
was sent on the road with Miss Wich-
man in the role of Paul.
Most of the action centers around
the marriage OF a white man with
an Indian girl. Misunderstanding
arise when partner of the white
man misinterprets letter addressed
to his friend and comes to believe
that his friend has committed big
amy. A sheriff takes a prominent
place in the story, as the hunter OF
The Little Tenderfoots father, sur
renders his warrant to the child and
insures a happy ending.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

stXle and x3a,s- nalc;a- 4faxnEed AA. her
auditors.
Lewis Griffin and Lewis. two stTik-
ingly pretty girls and q singing Irish
comedian. scored an immense hit. The
comedy dialogue was clever, the sing
ing and harmonixing highly sntertatu~
ing and the dancing of the Younger
girl showed careful training. The
dresses worn by the girls are also
worthy OF mention.
With q selected assortment of clas-
sic and popular SELECTIONS played by
three Italians, using the violin, piano
ACCORDION and guitar. the whole beau
titled by the excellent baritone voice
Of the guitar player. the three Bohe-
mians registered an emphatic hit
Offering an act. the like of which
has not been seen In this city, the
three Escardos closed the show TO ire
mendous applause. One long-fegged
chap with Z emile that Wouldn't come
of, showed some remarkable double
sonfera ultinG.
An excellent variety Of pictures
four subjects IN all, completed bin
that ahould draw heavily this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
MR.. FRANCIONE BUYS
NORFOLK PROPERTY

Especial to The Richmond Firginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, oct 14,~-What
well Informed real estate. men con-
slider the best recent sale of main
street property was announced yes
terday when the deed conveying the
piece of land and old brick building
at 270 Main street, was recorded. He
ing a frontage Of only Is 1-2 feet the
price was $3.50 or s2.02T.27 a front
foot. This is about the highest price
paid for Main street realty in many
years as the present building on it
is an old three story brick affair
The property was bought by +
t'rancione, a well known Richmond
restauranteur, from what is known as
the Emma r. TAYLOR estate Fran
clone will not convert the property
into a resta urant or cafe. according
to the statement made by his local
representative, Attorney NJ. Levy. but
purchased it for investment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct 44.~1hc advances
in the wheat markets of the old
world since Friday were looked upon
by the grain trade at Chicago today
rs "A reflection OF the fear abroad
~ the closing vi ftla ~Dar1Gnelles and
Of the complete shutting off of bread
stuffs supplies from Russia and the
Danube. Tho market at Liverpool
was up 1-404 pence. at Paris there
were advances Of "a "a ii cents,
Antwerp showed gain. of 3 Is. and
Berlin was 7S cent better. Buda
Pest was the only exception To the
general rule. and that market Vas
small fraction lower
Were it not for the enormous crop
OF wheat raised in this country this
year. and of the general belMf in the
tra-ie that supplies will sooffS4vertake
and pass the demand. much higher
prices would doubtless have been es-
tablished since the Balkan affair has
developed into a real war Export
tAkings since Friday night were OF
enormous proportions but it was i'm
POSSIBLE TO trace the actual business
TO the fountain head. AT Chicago
there were only $1,000 bushels taken
by interior miiiers, and in the
old markets of the nitad States
wheat showed considerable activity as
well. as strength
Tht popular movement iH corn to-
day gss for longs 10 secure available
profits. one ~ the larger hOlders sold
olt part Of his holdings because on
tile favorable weather for finishing the
crop 1t II NOT likely that the United
states viii enjoy any eXport business
in corn 10 speak 81 until AIteF ,4a13
sets in, AZ the supplies IN Argentine
will not have been exhausted before
that time and that country will con-
tinHe TO nndersell the United States
betause Vf THsdeq4iaTe storage room
,fllere4sas4
rressoS Was shown In the oats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
BALk BY O'bR|EN
LEADS TO DEFEAT

Continued from Fifth Page)
-
To Speaker who was not far behind
second, ana Meyers started for horne
after the catch, only to pull lrp short.
and returned to third Exhausted by'
his long Iun, it is doubtful if the chief
could have scored even though the
throw home was none too good
Fly Goes For Nothing.
MaFquard was an easy out, and So
the long blow went for nothing. Nc
Graw was coaching off third rs usual.
and the chiefs hesitancy seemed to
annoy him as he appeared To be jaw
ing the catcher
In the NTH sixth, seventh and
eighth. Marquarti turned the son back
In their order. In the eight. after
Hooper had raised an easy fly to
Snodgrass Yerkes' roller took a bad
bound on Doyle, and gave Harry safe,
but both Lewis and Speaker raised 10
NJ urray. The slim left handler WAS
in has stride. and his STUFF had re-
turned to him. The ninth pass ID off
rapidly. Gardner raising to Snodelr,ss.
Stanl lifting To Murray and Wagner
retiring on an inEFela rotleF - IfGr~,
zog
Meantime, Ray Collins uad been
pitching well against the Giants.
The sky was again dark and threat
enin" when the game started. But the
sun came out before thu -t-It.-e An
enormous crowd followed the iiants
to the Grand Central, and rop4s had
To be stretched to keep tho people
pack, az the bah players walked to
their train. 1t is expected -hat Me
Graw will work Tesreau tomorrow, al
though some think he may try 50 win
from Wood with Mathew san coming
| Tesreau had a split finger NAIL and
may not be able to work il any event
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
At the Empire.

Chick and his Chicklets are giving
the patrons of the Empire this week
an exhibition of trick bicycle riding
that is worth while, Chick has a
line of talk interspersing his horse
play that is really funny and keeps
the crowd amused as well as enter
tanned. The Chiclets-there is a
flock of them from kneehigh up. are
all masters of the wheel and they in
troduce some real novelties in silt,
fancy uni-wheel and dismantiling
performances that are thrillers.
Roberts. Hayes and Roberts present
a comedy singing and dancing act
that is deliberately staged. The lines
of the little playlet-'On the Road
are clever and each one of the trio
can both sing and dance The female
NJ the species" wears stunning gowns
stunniDgly and puts enough ginger
into her work Ga the act zRslfA
a snap.
Norman, the frog mang gives an
inlita ton of the original Ferry. He
has good setting for his act. but
Il he was ever good contortionist
ne iss toe stett far the work neHaf and
tho act is disappointing.
Towle and Moore attempt piano
logue and song performance. The man
handles the piano cieverly and pulls
off a monologue stunt that is really
funny, but the woman has no voice
and would improve the act II she
simply stood around and looked pref
Tanney and Seyon, who are billed
for a catchy talking and singing oct"
are both TO be commended for the
nerve displayed In attempting TO put
the thing over.
The picture plays-FBunnys su3-
eide and she Wants . Boarder.s
are good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Complete Building for MaSons.

Especial to The Richmond virginiain
RALEIGH, y. t.. Oct l4,-cere-
monies attendant upon the cofaple-
ton of the building at Greensboro
for aged and dependent Masons and
their families, erected under auspices
Of the North Carolina lodges and NO
men of the Eastern Star occur to-
morrow. feature Of the prelinary
which began tonight RiII
be dedicatory address by Past
Grand Master Francis d Winston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

Il a@ MEN YORK. oct l4.-~Tnc Trad -
aanss s.oss tbs autsid4s securities market
F@Dday was quiet ana irregular. There
was some weakness shown in L. few
of the issues in the lrst hour, aud
but a small para of these Losses were
Uncovered. United Cigar Stores was
'Ahe only active feature and was ir
Irregular. Price changes in the stand
ard Oil shares were mixed. Manhat-
Mtnn Transit was more active aud
Setronger I.aRose Consolidated was
THE feature Of the metal shares. and
like the balance Of these. this stock
Was easier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Vt the Colonial.

Picking "A winner on the new weeks
bill at the Colonial Is a more difficult
matter than foretelling the victor OF
the worIGs baseball series. conse-
quentIy mention will he made only
Of the artists and the manner in which
they were received by last nights
performances.
HALEY and Noble opened the Vaude-
Vile section. HALEY is an eccentric
comedian of much originality Miss
Noble Is an excellent feeder" and
-t--yrorf- >s-r~-7--- II Hey dance Yves
amusing and they were encored sew
eral times.
Paula Reeves, girl of operate at
tainments. and wearing some beauti-
full gowns sang four solos in capital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

market toward the close. and this, too.
in the face of covering by foreign
shorts. and sales of $4,000 bushels
cash, of which a large part was for
export. Close:
Wheat--December % ~ May
SO 1-sn99 Ii: July, 90 3-S,
Corn-December. So 1-2; May,
80 Us: July. 81 Is.
Oats December, 80 rs; May
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

t0on tIhueu from Ffttn page.
+. Il. Stearns company, of Cleveland,
manufacturers of Stearns-knigh cars
i'm the statement that they are pre-
pared to manufacture Silent Knight
type sleeve valve motors for she
trade,
When tht knight licenses were
first granted to American manufac-
turers, the Atlas Engine works, of
indianapolis. succeeded in securing
one Of them, the understanding being
that they were to manufacture mo-
tors for automobile manufacturers.
As soon as this announcement was
made he-At ,,S4@-4leatl e--hnoked-
enormous number of orders for mo-
tors, and up to the time of the fail
ura of the-Atlas ENGINE works a
number of prominent American manu-
facturers planned to use Atlas knight
motors. With the failure OF this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
pErEnsnunC, rEANtr Market.

TeIctsbUtE, Va, Vtf. II, VIZ
Ne. 5heiisd' Spanish. sac per III.
SPANtSH--Mnrket hrnl.
Farmers Spanish, st.i5 per busheL
No, SHIELDED Spanish. &C per lb.
N1RG1NIAS-~M Market firm.
Fancy Jumbo, 3a.c per III.
Fancy hand picked. 3iac q sac per III
Extra Prime. SAc per lb.
Prime. &c per- III
Machine picked. Sc per lib.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

pioneer firm. however, the car manu-
facturers who had SO confidently
counted upon using the knight type
motors We're left stranded ana tor
soTne5st tine sta@s.Htattaa has asets rife
as to where they would turn for
motors, iuasmuch as no more licenses
are to be given out in America to
manufacture motors direct.
The Stearns people. under their
agreement. with knight * kiibuarne
have. the right 10 manufacture mo-
tors for the trade. and they have
been quietly laying plans fer the past
six months to put this idea into
fore Recent factory additions have
enabled them to bring these prepara-
tons to a heda. and, ii is understood.
negotiations are now under way with
= number of car manufacturers look
in~ TO the adoption OF the Knight type
motors built by the tSearns people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

Special LEGAL Data for N~ste r,iay.
IL noon temperature, .,..,....,,., 81
u. ~ Al temperature ,r.-- -,
Maximum temp, up to y =. M 81
Minimum temp up to J.. ... al
Mean temperature .......+..-... So
Normal temperature ........+.4. Ill
Deficiency 10 temperature today, y
Excess in temp. since March t.s y
Aceum. deficiency in temp. since
January Observation-Disclosures, 42s
Rainfall last twenty four hours ~
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar. /. 3.2s
Acctini. deficiency in fai,ifail since
January u ,......t............ a.15
Local Observation y. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature Observation-Disclosures ..s So
Humidity .& Observation-Disclosures. 81
A4s3d---d4rAetta ..------ East
..s.....,,.t+.s.s.s 2
Weather t...,.... ....ss... Clouds
Rainfall last twelve hours -...,.. 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
The Weather

Virginia: Fair in northern. local
rains in southern portion Tuesday;
Wednesday fair
North Carolina; Rain Tuesday and
probably Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

The Pink Lady, is the work of
Ivan Caryll. whose music has won the
composer a place among the foremost
writer's or light operate scores An
unusual development in connection
with the history of the piece is the
manner in which the music first found
It's way to London long before its
production there.
AT the solicitation of Mr.. Caryil the
publishing house to which Klaw & Err
larger released the music rights Of
their great hit agreed not to send any
copies of the music 10 London
The purpose of this was due to the
fact that the producers and writers of
tn" piece had mapped cat a season for
The Pink Lady In London and did
not want the novelty of its music in
terfered with by constant repetitions
of selections from The score. This ar
rangement worked well until the flow
of American tourists to Europe set
i'll last season. Then the demand in
the exclusive restaurants for THE
Pinl, Lady music was 50 insistent
that the proprietors had to send ennis
.sarieS te this country To secure or
chestral selections from the same In
order to meet the demand.
AS result My Beautiful Lady
waltZes and the other song hits of the
riece are as familiar in London as
they were in New York and through
out America, and is the one reason
why the European productions were
made last season instead Of this sea-
son, as originally intended. Fame Will
out, ami As the old adage goes, snc-
cess breeds success. with the result
that Europe not only stamped The
Pink Lady" an electric success, but
six additional companies were organ
lied to tour every foreign part of the
earth.
The Pink Lady opens ut the ACad-
envy Monday night and will remain
here three days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
RICHNoND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond Va. Oct "a. 1912
FURNISHED by Richard w Maury,
stock and bond broker. lols East
Main street,
STATE SECURITIES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
!" The ink Lady
Seats on Sale

The sale of seats for The Pink
Lady at the Academy opens tomor-
row. This engagement promises to
be one of the banner events of the
season. This musical comedy has won
favor everywhere 1t has been pro-
duced and II had a tremendous long
run ip both New York and London.
Boston has placed the seal of APP
prevail upon the piece, ana as the pro-
ductfon that will be seen in Richmond
is under the direction of kiaw Il
Erianger, 1t naturally will be above
criticism as far MS the mounting ana
the personnel of the company is con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
TOBACCO MARKET

UUTl.
Live Stock--All live stock in demand.
Veals very scarce and market active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
Motoring Notes

Continued from Fifth page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
RICHMOND pnopucE MARKrr.

(Reported by Woodnn e. Scott
Commission Merehants} ~
Richmond, Va, Oct. IA. 1a12
LIVE POULTRY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15

Richmond. Va. Oct. IA, 19l-
BROWN &HIPPIN(f-.Rr nrd.att.c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-15
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond, va. oct IA, 1912,
n I.OTs-Old or New
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-28
Austria Stands Pat
 on Servian Question

be left alone, as Russia would come to their assistance, being today no more the Russia Of the war with Ja- pan. and indeed anxious to show what she can do in Europe.
 This would mean general confa- grafton. which all have more interest to prevent than to hasten, and which will not be brought about for rela- lively insignificant cause, such as al lowing Servia to have a strip of land along the southern frontier of Monte negro and a small stretch of coast on the Adriatic.
 The Vienna Reichpost in an editor. ial dealing with the crisis, refers to the financial strain on Austria,Hun- gary. It estimates the expenditure on military preparations at $105,OOO,- 900. and the total losses to the Dual Monarchy in the past few years as a result of the recurrent Servian cri- sis as nearly $625, 100000. This lat ter figure, however, is understood to cover the depreciation in prices of government securities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-28
DOWN
 AT SHEEP CREEK

Development work at Sheep creek is moving along at a rapid pace ow- ing to the excellent weather condi- tlons that prevail.
 The work being done on the beach or milisite is at present concentrat- ed largely on the construction of ware. houses and service buildings. The water front is being p!anked so there will be more yardage room available for the handling of building mater ials and supplies. There are about 75 men employed at this camp.
 Up on the hill a repair crew is en, gagged in fitting up the old Sheep creek ctamp mill as an experiment sta tion for the testing out of ore bodies. As soon as the building is in condi- ton and the mill machinery in place, it will be used. This Sheep creek mill, fortunately, will serve the pur. pose designed for the Perseverance mill that was recently destroyed by fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-28

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-The Daily Mail says that Austria remains firm in her refusal to withdraw her soldiers from the Southern frontiers until the servians have evacuated Durazzo, the port on the Adriatic, recently Occu- pied by them.
 An additional cause for concern, ac- cording to the Daily Mail. is the threatening attitude of the Slays gen. erally throughout Austrian territory, which caused the dissolution of sey- eral municipalities on the charge of being anti-Austrian.
 Vienna. the Balkan delegates say, has too many troubles at home to think seriously of war for which she is financially not prepared-a fact proved recently by the loan recently concluded in the United States at . rate of interest higher than any great power has paid in late years.
 Admitting, however, a coup q etat on the part Of Austria neither Servia nor any other state would
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-28
MCDONALD MAY
 NOT RETURN

It is reported here that Jos. McDon- aid will never come back to Juneau except by his own free and voluntary act.
 It is said that he is under arrest down in Mexico on a charge that was laid against him for the sole purpose of avoiding extradition.
 It is also asserted that Mcdonald has become very wealthy since his advent into Mexico and that he is now reckoned as several times a mil lionaire. It is pointed out that Nc Donald rendered service to Presi- dent Madero that may not be passed over lightly. Indeed, 1t is reported that he turned his commissary over to the great rebel leader of that time, an aid which was of extreme import ance.
 Besides all this it lis pointed out that Mexico never allows a man with money to be forcibly taken out of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-28
QUOTED THE GREAT
 IN SELLING STOCK

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-A. L. Wis ner, who has succeede in scores of mining and oil ventures, and John J. Meyers, one of the his associates. were placed on trial yesterday before Judge Mack in the Federal District Court, charged with using the mails to defraud It is alleged that they sold worthless gold, copper and other mining stocks, and oil stocks.
 The trial is the result of 8 raid by Postofice inspectors on the offices of A. L. Wisner & Co.,, No. 225 Fifth avenue, in March, 1911.
 The PostofHce officials state that the wisner firmn got more than $2,- 100000 from the public. They also say they found a sucker" list of 12O,. 900 names. The lists were graduated, showing the readiness of the suck CTS" to respond to alluring advertis- ing matter. One list was headed "spe- cial:" andother Good" another Fair" another Worth Trying"
 The inspectors also found num- bered list of proverbs and catch phras- es for use in preparing advertising matter. There were sixty-three phrases on the list Two of them were:
 Make money your slave.-John D. Rockefeller"
 "what the people want is large profits On small investments. - Jay Gould"
 At adjournment eleven jurors had been chosen.
 Charles F. Humphrey and Emmet s. Wisner were also indicted. The com plaint against Humphrey has been dis missed and he will appear as a Gov ernment witness. The case of Em- met S. wisner has been severed from those of the two present defendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-28
Thirty-eight Men
 Are Found Guilty

the councils of organized labor, in particular by officials of the Inter- national Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers.
 The defense insisted that what the McNamaras, and, perhaps a few of their intimates did, they did alone, and on their own responsibility.
 ortie McManigars testimony was a story of his doings from the time he was brought into the dynamiting game by Hockin, in 19O7 until he made his confession to William J. Burns, in April, 1911. During this time, he said, he was responsible for twenty explosions by dynamite or ni- troglycerine bombs, and received $S,- 29O in pay from Hockin or J. J. Me Namara. lie told non-chalantly of carrying suit-cases full of dynamite on passenger trains, and of checking them in railroad stations and hotels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-28
TICKETS FOR FEAST
 GOING RAPIDLY

The banquet committee of the Com mercial Club met last night and per fected arrangements for the speaking on the occasion of the big dinner, which is to be given on Jan. 14. An concerning the program will be made just as soon as Judge Gunnisou can be consulted.
 The committee reports that accept ances are coming in very rapidly and for this reason every member of the club is urged to call at Valentines and procure his ticket. He is also reminded that if be presents the names of friends whom he wishes to attend that an effort will be made to find places for them.