davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
WILL HELP SOLVE
PROBLEM OF CITY
PROFESSOR DABNEY DELIVERS
ADDRESS ON THE MUNICH
PAL UNIVERSITY.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The following
Is an abstract Of the address before
the National Education association.
delivered by DR. Charles William
Dabney. president or the University
of PencinnotI:
The municipal university should
help solve the problem Of the Amer
lean city. IF city problems are still
the greatest problems of the democ-
racy. where. If not to its own univer-
sity, shall the city turn for help. When
set over against the needs OF busy.
swerming center OF population. like
the modern city. the entire system of
higher education is on trial. Uni
versty extension has only partially
met the call Of the people upon the
scholar Perhaps 1t will be the needs
OF modern city life. which shall haul
| the university out of its isolation and
make il a true servant OF the people.
The municipal university should be
the head of the city's system or
schools and OF its Intellectual. sci
entific. Industrial and social life as
\&ell As the brain commands and
ministers TO all the organs Of the
body, so the university should sup
ply stimulation and direction TO all
parts OF the body polite While the
first duty of the city university is to
train men. its relations TO the sup
porting people create rare oppor-
tunity for institutional service. SOM
State universities manifest growing
consciousness OF their duty to the
public. owing to its closeness to its
constituency. the municipal university
can dc many things a State institution
can not.
Corporation, the characteristic
method OF the democracy should be
the working plan OF the municipal
university. The educational principle
which assumes the mutual helpful
ness of theory and practice. is the
only sound foundation on which to
build any institution which shall
train men for life.
The underlying decomposition OF
the city university Is not a municipal
theory OF university values, but rather
an educational theory of all NUM-
eIpal values The raison d'etre IT
the city is the education Of men. The
real city ought to be one vast educa-
uona1 institution. IN which no man
can live ard not he touched by tfre
torch from the altar of truth, The
purpose OF the city university is ~
teach that men may be effectively
free.
How the University of Cincinnati
is trying to work out this theory Is
illustrated by it's college for teachers,
cooperating with the schools; its
college OF medicine. cooperating with
the hospitals and health board; It's
departments of political and social
science, working with the city and
charity organizations. and the .t-
cheering college. training its students
In cooperation with the Industries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
BAPT|STSS GATHER
FOR ENCAhPMEN
FIRST DAYS ATTENDANCE BREAKS
ALL RECORDS, NEARLY 1000
ATTENDING.
MANY MORE EXPECTED
DIR. LINCOLN PULLEY. PRESIDENT
OF sTETsoN UNIVERSITY,
MAKES OPENING AD-
DRESS.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.t
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, July 3
From all parts of the State Baptisis
began 10 arrive at Virginia Beach to-
gay to attend the nth session of the
Virginia Baptist summer eNcamp-
ment. which tonight held it's opening
meeting.
, From point of number and amount
of enthusiasm manifested at the
meeting held tonight the eneampment
will be a greater success than ever
before The attendance was twice
that Of any first meeting, the new and
az ye. uneon pietea assembly hall be-
ing well filled to hear DIR. Lincola
Pulley, president OF Stetson univer-
sity. De Land, Florida, deliver mis- ad-
mirabIe texture on "Tennysons
Beautiful Life and Message.
Many will arrive today and tomor-
row, sending the attendance TO the
highest mark of the encampment
history, something like 500 or 1000
arriving yesterday.
Only one meeting was held today
that OF tonight. Tomorrow the real
work will begin. During the morn
ing hours the training school for
Sunday-school workers and the Bap-
list young peoples union held sepa~
rate meetings. the former having two
courses Of lectures to choose from.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
FAILS TO
RESPOND TO CALL

Judge Shsckelford came down from
Culpeper 70 hold forth In the Henrico
Circuit court for Judge Scott as the
instance of. Governor Mann, and he
found himself in whole lot Of bust
ness.
The case OF Edward Foster. the aged
farmer. OF Henrico. was to have been
tried for the third time on the cha rGe
of having committed criminal assault
upon his ward. young girl OF the
age OF less than sixteen.
Foster had been tried twi2e. la
each instance the jury disagreed. Al
ter having been baiied for his appear
terday 10 answer to his name, al
though Jailer Garnett went iEto Main
street and called his cognomsn as
loud as he could three times, as re-
quired by law, and then returned into
the courtroom and announced that
~ response was received from his
loud call.
Many people gathered when Mr.
Garnett beloved the name of Foster,
but Mr.. Foster did not respond.
As IA result the bond OF $4,000 WAS
forfeited and the hearing on thu f-E-
fixture was fxed for Friday. the Alta
Louis o. Wendenbura is the m1n
who is out the sum ~ the .'a'l hard
mentioned He IL also counsel FOR
Foster MIR Foster owns gam IN
iIenrico county worth about sa0ao
Thai will be held as forfeit f,r the
bond. -.---------------'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
LAST DAY FOR ALL
BOARD CANDIDATES

Treasurer Goode, of the city Demo
cratic committee. said yesterday
morning that he would close his books
for candidates today AT noon.
From II o'clock to u O'Clock he
said Il VIII be In the office OF the
president of the committee, Miles NJ.
Martin, In the Mutual Building
Promptly at noon We Will close the
books and then anybody wants 10 run
for the administrative board will have
10 wait 10 next time.
'''rhe., books viii be la M Martins
office all day, Being the last day,
thought this central location might be
convenient for any one who may wish
TO place his name on the ballot"
While the law regulating the pri-
mary says that the fee and the regis
tration must be paid, and made. sixty
days before the date fixed for the elec-
ton. that does not mean that no one
cam register after today There are
thirty one DAYS IN each July and
August, which makes ii siXtytwo
days from the tenth of July to the
tenth of September. so that any one
who may feel inclined to wait and
hold his two hundred and fifty for
two days longer may do so, and still
be eligible for the primary.
But the committee. feeling that the
-eNise1aetes IF the situation might re-
auire some strenuous activity on the
part of those who might overlook the
opportunity of placing the amount OF
the excheefuer in the regularly desig-
mated depository. declared at regu-
Tor gathering that in order TO be eIigi-
BILE II might be proper to curtail any
elongation of the time and deposit.
So this was done,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
NEWS 0FSOUTH RICHMOND


ployed at the Southern Railway shops.
Living in Midlothian, he spent little
of his time here during the evenings.
but he had frequent occasions to stop
over for awhile, TO attend the meet
ings of the Masonic order.
His death came suddenly. After
having attended to his duties as usu-
al without murmur, he went home
Monday, and IL was while sitting at
the supper table that the stroke came.
In the bosom Of his family he passed
away.
Mr. Coxen was buried from old
Mount Pisgah Methodist church. Mid
lothian, yesterday afternoon. with Ma
sonic ceremonies, and with many sor-
rowing griends surrounding the bier,
Southside joy.
Mach -fs..i4fs- af-.+4+1et-tftf- tttr-
Southside since the water department
indicated It's intention Of running
main over the Belle Isle to this sec
ton SO that South Richmonders
might get the benefits of the fine pro-
duct turned out b. Superintendent
Davis.
With the completion 81 this main.
which has not been started yet the
Southsiders feel that they VIII. In
deed. be on a par with their old
brothers OF the Northside.
The present water plant has habit
in the winter time OF freezing itsele
ont. and sufferers hope that some re-
lief may come by next winter
ais - hardly probable. for II Will
take two summers. almost to get III 2
mains completed. and there Will be
much to do In connecting up.
Progress GA IN" Sas man IL being
pushed The pipes are already fot
several block up Hall street, and with
the main pipe artery IN place It. VIII
he but the work Of a short time 10 get
the connections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
.CAPT.LAMB TO TALK
ON THE SITUATION
WILL MAKE SPEECH IN WASH
.NGTON PARK ON TOMORROW
NIGHT.

The political question IS the lead
ing one in the SouthAide. With a
candidate for the administrative board
ana two Campaign Cluos. beside the
regular Democratic club, there is very
little else bur politics, except when
one calls on Billy Carter, when he
might hear something about horses.
Horses and politics arc nearly the
same thing" said callie Abbott. "eS~
cept that politics is mule
on Thursday night Captain Lamb
will speak in the Washington park.
He Will speak from me courthouse
steps. at least. and the crow viii stand
In the park.
1t is believed that hundreds of peo-
pie will go over from Richmond, and
that the meeting viii be one ot The
laraes, held here for long time.
Congressman Lamb invites ali Vf1e
citizens Of Richmond to come over and
hear him discuss the questions OF the
campaign
This meeting" said one Of captain
Lambs followers. "will lie one OF the
most interesting of the campaign
~raptain Lamb viii say a few things
that VIII he OF interest TO the whole
community"
Later former Governor Montague
viii speak on the Southside. HIS
campaign managers here feel that the
opposition has been making irroaas.
and they are behoovirg themselves
10 look around.
Death of Mir. Coxen.
The sudden death of Phiney Coxen
was deplored and regretted by his
many friends yeterday. Mr. Coxen
was one Of the most popular men en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
PERSONAL APPEAL
MADE BY LOR|M[R
TO POSTPONE VOTE

demanded the yeas and nays on the
resolution, declaring Lorimer's seat
vacant. In the naDrne nta.rY -ssaene@ that
fplfowed floriiner looked around ap-
peaiingly for aid from his friends. but
none responded. The situation was
critical. The presiding officer was
about to order the rol! call, Finally
lsorimer himself leaped to his feet
and demanded recognition.
Defends Himself.
MY understanding has beea that
all the members of the investigating
committee intended to discuss this
question said Lorimer. Il have felt
that ] should not submit my remarks
until the members OF the committee
had finished.
Il would prefer very much that they
should go on because | have had the
understanding that they would speak
and | have not brought the notes on
what I am to say.
II think it-eomnen fairness to al
low me time to get these notes before
the vote is taken"
It was not until then that ANY OF
Lorimers friends came forward to his
aid. Senator Smoot. of Utah, inn
mediateIy moved that the senate take
a recess Of half an hour The object
was to give the Lorimer forces time
to get together ON plan OF action.
Senator Reed moved to amend the
motion TO extend the recess until II
o'clock tomorrow morning This
amendment was defeated, ana the sem
ate agreed to recess for half an hour.
During the recess the senate was in
a turmoil. one group centered about
Dillingham;, a L.orimer supporter and
chairman OF the committee which had
investigated his election, and other
surrounded Snrttor lea. Of Tennessee,
vino Is one Of the leaders Of the OPP
position.
Take Vote Today.
Senator Lea announced that ne
would consent 10 an agreement 70
close all debate at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon and then take vote
The objection to this was the fact that
II would require IA night session to-
night.
MAen-1ha- Se4344 tee Had. a "a -IiT
Senator Smoot moved that a recess be
taken tlntu tomorrow morniug. THIS
was adopted by agreement, W&ea the
senate meets tomorrow an effort will
he made tn hurry tile ease through
sn 4 vote can be- Preached by night.
Lorinsr will speak tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10


dates will be asked To make a few
remarks.
East End Citizens sore.
The East-E End Citizens association
Ia sore because the citizens commit
tee" left out any candidate from that
section, and it is likely that the ac-
ton of that committee may create o
sectional fight. The people of the
East End will insist that they have
some representation, AID SO do the
people of the Southside. but as the
ticket named by the committee. with
ON. exception, live in Lee ward, there
Is going TO be something OF an eNplo-
sion at the meeting at Chinborazo,
The following week there viii be
a meeting on the southside. A SINH
lar condition or affairs exists there.
They do not feel that a committee of
citizens should name ticket COM
posed entirely OF Lee ward people
The Progressive Democratic club OF
the East End will hold an open-air
meeting at Grace and Eighteenth
streets on Thursday night At that
meeting II was said by members of
the club there would be an express
sion. probably in the shape of reso-
luton. condemniug the action of any
citizens committee who might get
togetf - and name ticket for them
To vote for.
We don't want the advice IT
committee as TO how We shall yotA'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
SHIELDS FINED
BUT TAKES APPEAL

After having been reported and fin
ed twice before on a similar charge.
Charles W. Shields. Of 1905 West
Franklin street. was fined 500 by
Squire Sunday in Hentico county
yesterday for fast spec ding on the
county roads.
Mr.. Shields took an appeal He had
been previously fined on two occasions
S2iaa4- S-1 ---------
In connection with this case. and
otherS that have been before the
county officials lately. Magistrate sun
day said that whenever case Of,
speeding came before him and WAS
proven. he would give the offe ldar
what happened TO be coming to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
HEAT WAVE STILL CLLNGS TO
THE STATES ALONG ATLANTIC
Three Days Toll in Philadelphia is Thirtynne With Many
Deaths in New York. Boston and Other Cities
Thunder Showers Help Some

100 degrees on the streets. There
were several deaths
The maximum temperature in New
York city was 80, one degree higher
than yesterday. There were nve
deaths and about forty prostrations.
The great East Side, which is a thickly
congested tenement section. turned in
the greatest number OF prostrations
Thousands of people left the crowded
city early in the day and sought com
fort at shore resorts, many of the m
sleeping all night on the beaches
The heat at Hartford Conn. was
the greatest of the year, breaking even
last summers record. The maximum
was 9S The intolera bic temperature
in Hartford and Northern Connecticut
was mitigated late tonight by a ter
rifle thunderstorm, which did consid-
era bic damage.
At Altoona. Pa. tonight, lightning
coming at the end of day OF OPP
presslve heat. killed boy and in
jured several persons when 1t struck
a building in that city. Northern New
York was also visited by severe thun-
derstorms tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

NEW YORK. July s.--AIthough the
heat wave that has lowered over the
North Atlantic and Great Lakes States
for two days was broken in some
places by refreshing thunderstorms,
1t still clings tenaciously 10 the At
lantic coast. where temperatures as
high as 81 were officially recorded to-
day.
Meanwhile the toll OF death grows.
In Philadelphia, although the tenn
perature was SO. which is two degrees
lower than that of Yesterday. there
were seven deaths from the heat
bringing the total for the three days
of the warm wave up to 80. Scores
were Frustrated and all the hospitals
in the downtown section of the city
were busy caring for the sufferers.
The official temperature in Boston
was 81. two deaths and many pros
trations being reported by the police
only the absence of excessive humid
ity prevented a larger death Hist
In Pittsburgh, the heat showed no
abatement. Official thermometers reg
iStered "a. while in MANY sect ions Of
the city the heat was recorded at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
BRANCH ACQUITTED
IN HENRICO COUNTY

Policeman SamueIs speedometer
broke down after he got outside the
city In his chase after John Aiken
Branch several days ago and Magis-
trate sfEfith. III Henrico county. YES
terday had no evidence on which TO
ccnVict him for fast speeding The
question now Is. was Policeman Sam
uels speedometer In good shape when
he tackled MIR. Branch before he got
into the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

Patterson, appeared al the door ana
was spied by the governor he was coat
Iess and tanning himself with has mar:
Come right IN, Mr.. Hughes, CALI
ed the governor. Wait VII get mt
my coat" answered the congressman
to which the governor replied in true
Democratic fashion: "oh don ooth-
er about your coat
Governor Wilson left for Atlantic
CITY at e:aa p. NJ, Immediately after
IA conference with Samuel Gompers
and other labor leaders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
WILSON REFUSES
To COUNTENANCE
MhCk'S SCHEME
Continued from First Page

sembled to felicitate him. the Cover
NOR hurried into the executive Of
fice and announced, his desire to at
tend to all OF the duties before seeing
visitors. There was meeting with
the State house committee. At noon
luncheon was served in the basement
for the governor and all heads of
State departments.
New York Callers.
During the afternoon callers from
New York were Thomas s. Osborn,
chairman OF State Democratic league,
and state Committeeman Chas +.
Rattigan Both are bitter opponents
OF Charles +. Murphy In the New
York Democracy They came to urge
the national candidate to advise the
nomination of real progressive To-:
governor TO head the New York tick
ct this fall "
After the rush OF work was over
Governor Wilson walked about the
capitol Vifiting all the department
He was in high sp rits and was wins,
ling Dixie when he passed a group a
on the way beck to
his private office.
When Congressman Hughes. of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
DECLARES THAW IS
Of UNs0UNO MIND
stitutional inferiority with a para
noical trend" demanded Jerome
''1haw Is Insane"
Continued from First PageD

haw Is Insane.
No, / said simply constitutional
inferAority," replied DR.. Russell.
DIR. Russell admitted that constttu-
ttonal interiors cant recover, but re-
fused TO give the percentage OF para
no!cal inclined among such Mnatics.
You might say Thaw is insane" ad-
ynitted the witness after series of
insistent iuteTrogat!ons.
Gould he be released with safety
TO the community pursued Jerome
An I can say Is that he has been
a great help 10 ME at Matteawan. As
my examination showed That he MAS
"a constitutional inferior. and as re .fs,,i
committed murder, did not say he
could be safely released. I'd prefer
not TO make a statement on the point"
Did you not discuss with MIR i<el-
logg ard Deputy Attorney Gene raj
Kennedy that section of your first re-
turn which spoke of the danger OF
his release to the public insisted
Jerome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10

said President Brophy. of the Progress
siye club. We can pick the candi-
dates whom We Think ares lstse s,ssat,
without anybody giving us any sug-
gestions,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-10
HARDWiCKE AND
uMlAUF NOT IN

Continued from First Page.)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08
IDAHO INCREASES
MINERAL OUTPUT


Tx ~nI.sa - 49, rsl..a ,..sfrn,f ~
s.,d. .,,v-r. ,.rn.,. I..s 80 ~,
4 Id,ho 1, ,o1f .nr.-al,~,. Z. ~
c,.r,v u ~. TIn,,.d s,.,.s r:.o,e.
le,l ssrv.v. w.,e1o loo eox sg.,n.'
az az ,oS 1, ,o,o !, ,,e,.s.. 4
e. 10 toa
Tb.r, w.,. Increase. q ,h> ,,o.
duc,,oo a. IN metal. e..-r, cos,,.r
ne most .,rlk,os v.ln b-lng ln 80
sIlv.r ~, ..o-.d !, ,oe,..e. sho.
,s,ne co,,,,,v r.l.., ,l.ls.a 80 soe
eso. or Is Ger eenl ~ &. v.lu. :.
n. .,s,s,. 80, c.,,,,,., - ''' 49, m-,.,.
III. n,od..,.,lo. - s.ld -. v.,'.,s
=. a s5a ss7 .n Iner...e u e27s
SIS eomp.r.d wIsh foIo. Ne.rlv /.
third a. N, cola ouspsl was derived
from pi,eers. .nd - v.lu. - N.
placer rold "a. ssoa. s27 oomo.red
~,sh ana s1e 1, fofo
The silver produesioo A. Idaho n
1911 -. vsI,-a !, szsos2
ag.loss a. o5o al 4 ioio. IA.
l.roe.s par, a. -. oliver cane f,om
Ie.S ors. sho.hooe oo,,,lv ,,,,.,a.
Ins -. co.,v dsli.,s 49, ,..,,. ~
'N8 .''~ >e' ''~ ~@.~-' ftp-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08

BeaIe L French n McCracken.
162; Benjamin Shawhan Addison T. supreme
Bulge. IA Geo. H. Stewart, sss. Governor: Paul
cIagsone John Hanes John Morrison 90; Benjamin
Tweedy Charles W. Dempser 263 Hemrn
Taylor 298. Sec'y Wfred Clifford. Auditor:
Huston, 49, " Allen,
Charles A. Hasingr 2s6; D. McReynOd g. Atty General
Joseph Peterson, $40; Owen H. Van Duyn, IT. public nc
Grace Shepherd. Inspector Robert n Bell,
42s James A. Pack, $50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08
The Official Vote.

The county Nezpce Saturday
the Of the primary election held Tuesday Of last week
Commissioners Eastman Fnsnd attendance Commissioner
Hall being yet confined to his home BY illness
The results as found BY the board followss
The BY pcnc candidates county
follows compare
lively and which would change Of the results omitted
in the totals:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08

Rev. Young Of Crangsville
preached svo very interesting ser
mons at The Christian church IN this
city last Sunday morning and even
ing 70 large congregations. and viii
preach here again nexl Sunday. All
arc invited to be present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08

Lewlslon. Idaho, Aug. 81 The o
W.R. & N. Offices we're yesterday
advised BY telegraph that the com.
pany had 6xed September 81 and
October 10 as the dates for the sale
Of colonisl tickets 10 the Pacific
coast. The fare from Missouri river
points. Minneapolis and s.. Paul and
Duluth will be $50. from Chicago
s3s. and from s.. Louis S57 Cor.
responding rates will apply from
other territory. Advlces indicate
the largest colonlsl travel in The hIs.
tory Of the western movement.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08

vas charmingly entertained yesser-
day BY Mrs. Virgil Cochran at her
home in south Nezperce. Delightful
refreshments we're a feature Of the
afternoons program.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08

All county candidates before the
recent primary election, whether
nominated or not. are required under
the revised election laws to file state
ments Of their campaign expenses
With the county auditor within 20
days after that election. Up to the
present time the following Lewis
county candidates have fled their
statements
Jas. Hoag, fling fee. 50.
E. H. RatliH. fling fee; s12-S0.
and affidavit. IS.
]. P. Ragan, fling. 81.
S. o. Tannahill, fling. sll, post
age and printing, s5-s5.
E. S. Friend. fling. 81.
S. J. Linder, fling, 500; print
ing and livery hire, s7.2s.
J. H. Lowry. fling, 81; postage.
.06.
R. S. Harris. fling, 81.
W. I. Houston, fling. $3.50
printing. postage, ETC., $28.9l.
NJ. E. Mockler, fling, Sl2. so;
printing, $3.50.
T. N. Roberts. fling. $3.50
printing. livery hire and travelling
expenses, $3.50.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08

Harland Moser returned last week
from south Idaho where he had been
during the summer. BE has accept
ed a position in the Office With the
Nerperce .Rochdale Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08

It is possibly little early 10 speak
of the opening Of school, but il just
occurred to us THAI the date set IS
September 10th.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08

Paul D. Blake Of the Herald staff
Is spending a weeks vacation with
friends IN Spokane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-08-08

Mrs. c. c. Stevens returned yea
serday from visit with homefolks
ia Lewiston.