davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
CHECK FLASHER
STILL At LARGE

The police are trying to locate
man giving the name Of II. NJ. Page.
who il wanted here for passing several
bad checks.
His method was the old one of in
Producing himself to some one by
stating that he knew friend of his
and that he could get the endorse
meut of the friend, While the trick
il an old one, it was worked success
fully, and the police would like to
land him before he pulls off other
stunts
He tried to pass a check purporting
10 have been signed by Munford, Hum
ton. Williams and Anderson, ana
these gentlemen are anxious to have
the man apprehended. His attempt
vas made in Hampton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
zAPATA THREATENS
TO USE DYNAMITE
tConiinued From First page.)

rebels plan TO take the port, which
is practically defenseless.
Though the government denies II,
there has been serious trouble for
more than a week In the barracks OF
the Third Artillery In Mexico City.
Several of the leaders of plot to
loot the Quartet Of arms aud Join
Zapata have been executed, and more
than 100 men OF the company have
been removed to the federal peniten-
tiary at Santiago. Captain Pablo Or
tega was injured in arrestins the prts-
oners. two of whom were wounded.
The Zapatistas have attacked Ia
cualpan and Tenancingo, towns OF
about 4,e00 and 1000 inhabitants. re-
speftiyely. They were repulsed at Ia
cualpan, but returned to the attack,
and the fighting Is reported as about
even at Tenancingo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
CHEAP LODGING.
FOR WAyFARER

Millie Ford colored woman from
Washington, On her way TO visit her
daughter. in South Boston, missed the
train last night, and went to the First
Police station for lodging
Sergeant letter, seeing the situation.
readily agreed to give the woman
comfortable place in one Of the cells.
Mile accordingly took possession
of the cell and slept quietly until TINS
morning when she VIII resume her
passage to the home of her daugh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

HAVANA, CUBA. Sept. 5.--Presi-
dent Tafts reply to President Comes
was received today and TIE govern
ment refused to make It public. It il
understood that the answer OF the
United States was disappointing to
Gomez, owing to the formal phrase
oiogy In which IL was couched. 1t Il
said TO have lacked the cordiaiity OF
former messages from the chief exc
cusfve OF the Northern republic.
The Cuban government il alarmed
over . report from reliable SOURCES
that the American IRE alarm ean-
collation. of concession granted sev-
eral years agn.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Federal Judge in New York
Allows Heavy Damages to
Woman Who Sued Pack
ing House of Armour &
Company

NEW YORK. Sept 5.--Manufac-
tnrers OF food products are RESPONSE
bic to the consumers of those pro-
ducts for injuries from using them,
according TO decision fled in the
federal district court today by Judge
Walter &. Moves. The decision was
given in the suit for six thousand dol
lars damages brought by Sophie KEEL
terer. against Armour & Company
She charged that she had been peis-
oned by eating lachinker, pork pro-
duct put up by the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
ALLEGED FORGER
IS UNDER ARREST

Detectives Wiley and KeIIam last
night arrested G.. A. BURNER, an en-
ploye OF the Crystal Ice company. on
charge OF forgery. He was taken
to the First Police station.
BURNER Is alleged to have forged
ti4s maine ef David stiles TO a note for
t51. He came here some months ago
from. York, Pa. Some time ago he
/ separated from hts family. He ssys
the matter can pc properly adjusted
. WHEN tt1r facts are heard IN court
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
WESTERN EAGLE
VISITS RICHMOND

Policeman Bernstein. who went to
Cleveland ON his vacation with the
Eagles. Is back on the job. Yester-
day as he was telling the Transfers
at Ninth and Main streets how to
drive their teams. T.. C. Dorsey, OF
California, tapped him on the shout
der
They Immediately recognized each
other, and gave the grip, and after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
shot In TACK In Par,

CHICAGO. Sept. with a girl
n4rched on the rear Of his motorcycle
( Noy Wtnkiemsn, seventeen years old
4Hx4e6 @ss7t s.sH ETfn tflf ofgfI ffie
Il ENot side parks early today
They had been riding only short
3 &3H8e when three men. stepping from
l 48hfnd thicket. demanded Wrinkle
on 10 stop. He attempted TO speed
MMAy, and ONE Of the trio shot him
I ~ the back. He fell 10 the pave
skent probably fatally wounded His
q n6anicn. 2iss Nellie Burnett, es.
I'D tn5Gry by Jumping
EAxk policemen caught three men
m ~ y ehAH6 Aurfne which several
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
MUST BE QUIET
IN MONROE PARK

G. r Gllligan was taken in charge
by the Second district officers on the
charge of being disorderly in Monroe
park. He disclaimed any intention or
being disorderly, but he will have to
tell ii 10 Justice John this morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

that oficer Bernstein got off and
showed Mr.. Dorsey and his wife. VI 10
were stopping at the Lexington, IN
their way around the country. all
over the city and the surrounding ier-
ritory.
The two brother Eagles met at
Cleveland. and they talked I, over
Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept s.-Yictory
came 10 the Manhattan three-cent car
ffne yesterday afternoon, and shortly
after o'clock passengers ~pFe taken
aboard its cars and carried across the
Manhattan bridge.
~ Tire cider raiaroad companies which
had fought the new line. were beaten,
and retirea--temperariiy AZ least
from the fray. Justice Kelby, of the
Supreme court Brooklyn. yesterday
refused 10 grant an injunction against
the operation OF the line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
DipIomat's Close cali

RAMBoUILLET. FRANZ Sept. s.
- The French ambassa dor h. italv.
Camille Bdsre-e. had a ia"r,w 80
rape from death today in a. ante
mobile accident near here. lie .1s-
.ninsd only II sftght injury ~ MS Teal.
/ Al Rarreres car caillded Violently
with another ear. Both mach 'nes were
overturned and the anlhAsza4ja,. g
driver wa killed. NJ Barrere was
fcund lying stunned amSlg the
Nreckage, Dus ha quickly recovered
eDnsciousness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Afraid Of ain,
She Dies Before
Doth Is ulled

YORK, PA. Sept s.---The fear of pain
caused by having tooth extracted to-
day, caused the death Of Annie Henry.
the ffteen-y ear-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Ell Henry The girl was re-
luctsnt to have the tooth pulled but
was prevailed upon to have II removed,
As the gas was about to be given, she
ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

The funeral of Elisabeth Patram.
wife of James r. Gray, OF No. 5 South
fifth street, will be from St James
Episcopal church this afternoon at 4
o clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
.PBENO{RGAsT TO
Be NOMINATED

| TConttnued from First Page.
secretary of State, Henry Moscowits
or Charles J. Houtatn, attorney-gen
eral. Virgil K. kellogg or John Pal
miere; State treasurer. L. stern; state
engineer and surveyor. Henry De
Graf or Lloyd Coils: for justice OF
the Court of Appeals. Carlos Alden.
Storm Strikes Hall.
Burke Cochran's argument for the
recall Of judicial decisfonr caught the
convention right. During his argu-
ment a terrible storm struck the con-
vention hall. 1t was almost as fierce
as that which hit the Democratic
national hall convention in Chicago
in 1892, when Cochran was pleading
the cause Of David b. Hiii for the
presidency Mr.. Cochran roared:
Don't be alarmed, have spoken
against the elements before, and won
OUT -
Cochran assailed Taft and Wilson
for their mysterious attitudes on the
tariff He called Wilson a gymnast,
Taft a weakling, and Roosevelt the
greatest American of his time with
but one passion, Justice" and the
real Galahad of the square deal. Mr.
Cochran finished at 1885 p. M, and
was given rousing cheer.
The ant,-Prendergasf men tonight
are employing as ono argument
against the comptro1ler's nomination
the presence here and activity OF
Maurice M. Minton, who suddenly ap-
peared as a delegate from Duchess
county. The -Prendergast men
immediately began to review his
record as Parker Belmont promoter
In 1904; Belmont promoter lin
1908, Gaynor promoter in 1903. and
1919. and demanded what hold he
might have on Prendergast.
To some OF the delegates the empty
seats seemed evil omeus. --7
Maybe you can play Hamlet with
ont the melancholy Dane" said one
OF the crowd last night, but you cant
put on satisfactory performance Of
King Lear without the old king. I'm
going to get the colonel to come to
the next convention. and It will be a
real one"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

Silas Johnson. OF 200 West Frank
Yin street reported to the police yes
sefdsy that some one entered his room
and TOOK one pair light grey striped
pants and three pair dark brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
All n Sea.

Sallie Wharton, colored, was taken
In charge last night by First district
men and locked up on the charge OF
being suspicious character. At the
station last night she said that she
had never taken anything in her life
that did not belong to herself, and
that she never would.
n don't know what am arrested
FIR. ~ pisn - IA 80. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
DEATH.


EDwARDS.-Died. September bth. at
+ Nat the residence ef-his
daughter, Mrs. n. r. TIeyse. 1898
First avenue. highland Park, w. b.
EDWARDS, In his afty-third year. ..
Burial In Newport News. va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
ALLEGED Reckless Driving.

William Smith was arrested ana
carried TO the Second Police station
yesterday on the charge OF reckless
driving. He is alleged to have near
N ridden over several people, but he
denies that he was reckless In his
movements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

fContinued from First Page. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
BY JIMMY MURRAY.
International L.eaxue Uuanar,


following
adopted that day have since made
of
Bun
AS Whitney
n Of
ton, Archer made the circuit
PEELED the Buffalo
n
ball failed
of a
that No
tomy
called out the militia
w. Evns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
MAY PLAY HOLY CROSS.
Georgetown Nine to Have Two
Dates With That School.

Although it was generally supposed tina,
negotiations had been dropped between
the base ball arrangements Of Holy Cross
and Georgetown. Manager Haggerty an
nounced last evening that arrangements
for two games to be played between
these two schools were practically COM
pleted. and that Holy Cross would be
seen on the local diamond April Is, while
the Blue and Gray nine will In all
probability journey to Worcester May 20.
The only fact that may result In the call
ing OF the negotiations for the game.
this season is that the date that George
town is to play at Worcester Is not
finally settled as yet, as the Massachu-
sets institution offered Manager Hag-
gerty of the Blue and Gray nine May 8,
while the latter manager wants to ar
range the game for his team in the New
England city for May g. However. this
disputed point will In all probability be
settled some time during the week, and
the games will be finally booked for
April ID here and May 70 at Worcester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

J: N. Brewer, g. o.; p Swing, T. A. O.: Robert
Eller. g. u; r. NJ. Grace. w. c. O. O.
pound shotput, National Guard champion
ship; handicap-charles A. King, Company g,
1st Regiment tscratch); p. w. Gibson. Company
K, I'd Regiment e feet; W. W. White, Company
F. I'd Regiment e feet) J. O. Morris. Company
E, I'd Regiment q FOOT.
90 yard dash; novice; open only to National
Guard men; scratch-A. E. Farauhar. J. Morris.
w. L. Taylor. l.. L. johnson. p. w. Gibson.
5oyard dash; open to boys; scratch-D. Neil
son. W. c: O: c.; E, oehen ars.. R. A. A:
44O-yard dash: National Guard championship;
handicap-A. Mcmahon, United States Navy e
ysrds); 2. W Gibson. COMPANY Z. ID Regimsnt
Res1ment e yards): J. c. Morris, Company E,
29O-yard dash; scholastic: scratch-M. W. Of
fqtt. T. b; s.; J: w. Reeves. O. b. s.; r..
Potato race; National Guard championship;
scratch-A. E. Farquhar Company E. LIST Regi-
ment: A. Mcmahon, United States Navy; E..
Horner. Company A, I'd Regiment; J. II. Melins,
Company F, I'd Regiment; g. Meyer. Company
F. I'd Regiment; L. NJ. Whip. Company E,
ID Regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
CLOSE SHAVE FOR
NEW YORK YANKEES
Fire Discovered in Grand
stand at Highland
erS' Home.

NEW YORK, March Fire depart
ment officials here are investigating q
fire which occurred a few days ago in the
wooden grandstand at the American
League base ball park. The blaze is be-
lieved to have been set by an incendiary
The prompt arrival Of engines and hos,
carts prevented a disaster. but the dan.
ger of a confiagration similar to that
which swept the old stands Of the Ma
tional League out Of existence last yeal
was brought sharply to the attention OF
President Farrell. As result he vii
make all possible haste in constructing
the new Kingsbridge stadium, which Is
expected to be ready for the American
League team some time early in thu
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Fast Wrestling Bout.

Turner has agreed to give Max Miller.
the iron king. q return match. Miller
recently claimed that Joe Turner was
afraid to meet him on the mat again
and tomorrow night at the Gayety he
will have chance to back up his asser-
ton. Both men have posted the largest
bet put up this year. with Pat OConnor,
$500. winner to take all, finish match
best two in three falls. Miller defeated
Joe at Charleston last fall and since then
he has been after return match. but
Joe refused to meet him In public unless
winner to take all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
fifth and His Band of Youngsters Have Good Practice in Gym
BLACKBURN IN SHAPE
TO PLAY THIS YEAR

"Lena" Blackburn, the White
Sox's @1O.eoO beauty, and erst-
while cartilage king, may be Of
some use to CALLAHAN this sea.
son. Reports from the south
indicate that the exDensive
young man n again enjoying the
full use Of HIS arms and legs.
His gallop n NO longer dis
tin4ulshed by q limp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

Joe Wood, the crack twirler Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, has signed q straight con-
tract this season. Last year he worked
under one Of those bonus agreements
and didn't like it for a cent. mo more
Of those bonus papers for mine." he
wrote Jimmy McAleer. II want to know
what I'm going to get and then go out
following season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
To Examine Students.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, March
I-Candidates for the track, foot ball and
base ball teams Will be required to take
q physical examination before they can
enter intercollegiate competitions this
year, according to an announcement made
last night by the university authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Kilbane Willing to Give
Attell Chance at Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March
7.-Johnny E<iIbane, the new
featherweight champion, an
n0unced hero last night his will
ingness to give Abe Attell an
opportunity to regain the title,
Suggesting Labor day n q con-
venient date.
Kilbane's theatrical tour soon
will land him I'm Cleveland, wAere
his friends have planned . re-
ceptiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

There Is hardly a chance now for any
outdoor practice until next week. when
the entire team will be here. But for the
snow of yesterday the chances are that
the field would have been in good shape.
but the latest blizzard simply makes 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

1t looks as II Davy Jones will have q
regular Job with the Detroit Tigers, now
that Del Drake has been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

Boxing was added to the players train
ing routine for little while yesterday,
when Trainer Mike Martin and Dixie
Walker donned the gloves. Martin Is
quite a boxer, but Walker lowered over
him and the former found ii quite difficult
10 land blow. The bout lasted about a
single round Of five minutes, at the end
OF which the two principals were badly
winded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

Griffith had a conference yesterday with
a representative, OF the firm that wants
to provide the apparatus for the covering
Of the diamond on rainy days, but no
definite arrangeihent was reached. 1t Is
almost certain, Aowever. that the device
will be installed before the season opens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

While praise is being handed out indis-
criminately to members Of the local track
teams, there is one man. who has been
doing exceptionally good work. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

Eppa Rixey, the Virginia college star
n to work out with the Nationals today
Griffith is very anxious to secure the tai
youth, but, according to rumor, he is be-
ing influenced in favor Of John McGrav
of the New York Giants. II 1t can bt
done Griffith will sign the collegian. whit
made q splendid record In college has,
ball last summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
BUTTE MAY HAVE
SMELTER ERECTED

With an Improvement in the metal sit
uation the talk Of combination OF the
Independent operating companies i'm the
building of n concentration and smelter is
again being revived. according TO the Bos-
ton Financial News AS il now stands 1t
appears that the only thing lacking IS for
one OF the companies TO take the initia-
tive The matter has been seriously dis
cussed quite recently. but the proportion
OF stock that certain companies should
take seems to be stumbling block
There are now In this camp. beside the
East Butte company, which operates Its
own concentrator and smelter the Butte
& Superior company. and the Clark in
terests which undoubtedly will operate
independently. eight independent COM
panies. four OF which are now producing
sufficient ore to keep q good sized smell
ter In continuous operation. The Tuo
lumne Davis-Daly, AleX-SCott and Butte
Central companies are now producing in
copper and silver nearly 500 tons Of ore
IL day, This will be materially increased
inside the next sixty days,
If the plan now being discussed should
materializes the concentration Will he con-
structed 10 treat zinc ores as we'll as
copper. According to present develop
ments. the Pilot Butte mine will CON
tribute a heavy tonnage OF zinc ores and
with the interest that is now being taken
in zinc mines IN this section several ad-
ditional zinc properties would he opened
mp in event of the building OF a conccn"
traitor to treat their ores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
WILL HANDLE ORES
OF HIGHER GRADE
Nevada Hills Will Mix Output
of Upper and Lower
Levels.

\ report has reached Salt Lake To the
effect that it viii be only a short time
until the mill at the Nevada Hills is
started up again and that when opera
tions are resumed a much better grade
of ore Will he sent through the mill. To
date the heads have been from the old
workings and carried a heavy percentage
of manganese and the grade Is said TO
he lower than the average which has
been developed in the mine. The treat
ment of this has been more or less diff
cult, but II IS stated TO be the Intention
from this time on TO mix 1T with ores
from the lower levels and thus get n
product easier 10 concentrate and one
which will permit better saving.
At the Nevada Hills connections have
been made between the bottom of the
old shaft and the bottom of the new. II
is estimated that the crosscut being run
from the i50-foor level of the new shaft
to the Eagle vein should be completed
by March % AS the mine Is developed
the water supply Is increasing so that
the future supply Is considered to be as
sured With the increase in the water
supply, a bigger tonnage can be han
died. The management also has under
advisement the installation OF a Chilean
mill, which 1T is thought will Increase
the milling capacity about so per cent
The cause OF the shutdown at the mill
has been on account Of the power, which
has been out OF commission for a short
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
ANNUAL REPORT OF
TUOLUMNE COPPER

Tuolumne stockholders on Monday re-
elected directors and officers. The com
psny reports that FOR the year ended De-
ceJnber 81. 30, i9a tons OF ore were mined
Yielding 1851 7Q5 pounds OF copper, 63IG
ounces of silver and 146 ounces Of gold.
The average copper content WAS a. frac-
ton above I per cent, and the gross
value of al metals was more than Si00,
600, the net value being S261. .4i1 IS
President Hickey says ore bodies
opened on the 1S0O-foot level arc the hest
yeL found in the mine and that the prop
ertv Is oneihrd better than ever before
In it's history. The company is shipping
about $50 tons of ore per day, which
amount Will not be increased until CON
nectlons are made with the lower level
An opening IS now being made from there
with the North Butte workings for VEN
tilation.
The date OF resumption 81 dividends is
uncertain The financial statement shows
cash In the treasury on December Il was
S65.3i4 and that the company has no
indebtedness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
MARKET IS
GIVEN SUPPORT

James 4. Pollock &: Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webner & Co. Boston.-There
was accumulation OF selling orders
over Sunday. causing a rather soft OPEN
ing after which the market became
-ironE under the lead OF Ana lg3 mated
which sold up 10 1i3 in the New York
market Hancock was the feature Of
the local market, selling up TO 81, an ad-
:enoc OF : points from Saturday. Butte
Il superior, North Butte. Calumet &
arizona and Maynower also were strong
Textures. The general market continues
nxtrer1elv strong and seems 10 be in the
hands of powerful interests working for
considerably higher prices.
Logan & BRYAN. New Gorl.--We con
tinue 10 feel couservstively bulish on the
stocks and an the occasional downturus
which arc more than lilCely TO bc forced
ny the agitation relative 70 the Ia Dor
question, 80 believe purchases can n4
nude Of The standard issues. Among the
s3eclalties. Can common and preferred
look higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-19
MlZPAH EXTENSION
MAKES RICH STRIKE

One OF the most Importent strikes made
during the past yoar is that which oe-
Cured in the Mizpah Extension late yes
terdny afternoon. says the Tonopah
Miner. IL is known that the ledge. which
was struck In Winze started from the
1000"foot level. Is twelve feet In width
and carries some exceptionally high
values and the entire body thus far GU
countered is OF n grade that will yield
a nice profit for the stockholders, Those
who have been fortunate enough TO see
the ore declare that some OF II Will run
up into The hundreds, while all Of the
samples show good quantities of ruby
silver.
IL Is understood that the values so far
encountered run from $40 ton up into
figures which place lt at once among the
high grade properties.
This strike means the addition OF sew
eral years to the life OF the camp and
proves the contention of the Montana
officials that the ledge would be struck
In the Mizpah Extension at about the
depth where II was found.
The officials OF the company. while ad =
mitting that the strike had been made.
said that they did not desire to make
any OF the details known at this early
date. but wanted 10 see what few days
more OF work would disclose