davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
No. SIS.

7so-acrc larn located % miles from Richmond
within mlc7 Of station on the T. * X. X
IN Caroline UNITY. Va; $50 acres cleared and in
cultivation the remainder in woodland; watered
By the North Anna River. springs and branches
The woodlsna contains large amount OF oak ties
an orchard OF acres consisting OF apples, peaches
cherries and 1lums land level. about 20 acres
fenced into hog lots with wire; u miles TO church,
grst and sss-lni one-haf mile, post-office, school
and store phe-half mile. Residence contains 9
porches in good conditions; large corn
cribs large tehaeco house, wagon shed and tool
houses. rrce sI1, 10000. on reasonable terms
No. b-S.
Three and MALI acres farm located SO miles from
Richmond, qne-hAlf mile to q station on the
Southern Railroad in Amelia County. Va; acres
enclosed with woven wire for chickens; splendid
neighborhood one-half mile to mills, post-office,
school and store Residence contains rooms with
halls and 2 porchcs, well built. house storm
sheeted tongue and groove flooring, back porch
screened with galvanized wire, servant house, ben
house and wood house, all new. Prier $1,000. 90.
No. Us.
between electric trolley line and steam railw ay
about 300 yards from each; 20 acres cleared and in
cultivation. the remainder in woodland; orchard
OF rs trees about one-haif of the cleared land
fenced The residence contains rooms with
balls and large basement room in first-class con-
dition; pleaty ut out-baildings. Price ~, 10000.
on reasonable terms OF payment.
No. S-S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
No I'M.

35-acre farm, situated 10 miles from Richmond
2la miles from Turnpike 10 Richmond and ela
cleared and in cultivation. the remainder in wood
land; watered by branches. and well in yard; land
level Is acres enclosed with barbed wire; good
neighbors u miles to church. grIst and saw
mills ! y. miles school one-haf mile store | y
mles four-room dwelling new with tin roof
l6x2o feet barn and chicken house. Price 81 300
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

comparatively level good nclghbors near cbuTenes
thiis, school post-office and store. small resi-
denes OF rooms Price $3.50 per acre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

2.e40-acre tract, situated Is miles from Rich.
mond within one-quarter mile Of one station and
~ miles OF another station on the G. q. X. X.
800 acres In cultivation, 500 OF Which ~ low
grounds the remainder of the tract IL IN lumber
and has been estimated TO cut 4 ,000O0o feet OF
pine and 4,5o0,o00 feet of oak, poplar and spruce
sn orchard Of acresc onssting Of peaches apples
and pears. Several good mari beds on place, land
bsrbsd wire; surrounded BY good neighbors; 2ls
miles TO grist-mlil, saw-Inii on place, X. +, D.,
school "a miles store IA miles. One dwelling
contains rooms In fairly good repair; Groom
cottage in good condition, two-room tensnt
houses. Large granary, 5000 hushel corn house
hog house blacksmith shop ice HOUSE, large stock
barn sOxifto feet hay barn 30x65 feet Price
500 10000. Terms 70 be agreed upon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

5oo-scre farm and miil property located q lndes
from Richmond within miles ci station on the
Z. 4 q, r. X. This Is R splendid mill and farm
property and a complete descr ipfton with price
Will be furnished on request.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-29


Jules Vedrine, famous French
airman, fell zoo feet when trying
to break record between Douai
and Madrid. In hospital at Epi-
nay, France. Probably die.
Vedrine was going 100 miles an
hour. Transatlantic liners are
not the only victims of speed
mania.
Boy. scouts of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,,
to start campaign against flies.
Yes, indeed. Children are mighty
useful nowadays. This week
they are cleaning Chicago alleys.
Estate of Ben Dilley, Wilkes
barre, Pa, must remain in trust
until his pet cat dies under terms
of will. Pretty, pussy! Ma,
where's the axe?"
| No, telephone or telegraph
wires to be allowed at Kentucky
race tracks this year. Big howl
from gamblers, newspapers, and
others of the sort.
Passengers who arrived in N.
Y. today on White Star liner
Adriatic protested against made
quate lifesaving equipment on
that vessel. Carried 2,225 pas
sengers and crew. Boats for only
1,o38.
Resolution for investigation
into campaign contributors to
presidential candidates in 1904
and 1908 favorably reported by
Senate Elections Committee.
Al dead, hundreds injured, and
many small towns wiped from the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-29

Another sign roasting users OF
tobacco was artistically smeared
over with black paint Saturday
night. Citizens of Zion found
out all these things when they
awoke yesterday. There is a law
against working on Sunday, how
ever, and reconstruction was not
begun until last night at mid
night.
I'm after Lady Nicotine, and
I'll lick her and King Alcohol to
a frazzle," said the leader Of the
flock today. I'D rather kiss a
hog than any man who chews to-
bacco. And chewing tobacco is
only a little. worse than chewing
gum. When the devil couldn't
interest women in tobacco he in
vented chewing gum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-29
+ x = = + + = ~ = : +
= BITS OF NEWS

ID i ~ III. W. " -
- + = "a =
DR.. w. c. Freed, Cleveland, O.,
found wandering about Ashta-
bula, O., Saturday night. Sent
home. Disappeared again. Over
study.
Frank r. Pagan, Pittsburg,
played joke on sweetheart by put
ING, "unloaded" revolver to his
head, an dpulling trigger. Frank
will be=buried tomorrow.
AS long as the world goes
round there will be people to
whom you can sell the city hall,
and others who will play jokes
with "unloaded' Tevolyers.
But there ought to be law
against them.
Tongue of Paul Revere bell,
North church, Bath, Me-, rusted
and dropped out yesterday after
100 years work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

ed with another selection from the
quartet.
Immediately following this part Of
the program, an exhibition in fancy
swimming was given by the class OF
Physical Director Carter in the big
POOL down stairs. Those who did not
witness this feature of the entertain
ment retired to the main hall to par
take of refreshments.
On behalf of the association W. l..
Staley made the announcement early
in the evening that the budget for the
coming year is practically all raised
and that by the end of next year the
association expects to have a surplus
large enough to go some distance to-
ward paying for site which the inst-
tuition will purchase for the erection
of a new building.
It is not yet known by the directors
of the association when new quarters
for the rapidly growing membership
can he begun, but this looked for With
in the next two years, at the latest
Much credit for the success Of last
nights reception is due the several
secretaries of the association who Tor
tbe last week, have been working a.!
most night and day in preparation lot
the event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Offers to
Be Hanged
for Them
MRS. WYNNE, OF KLAMATH FALLS,
ASKS GOVERNOR WEST TO
SPARE THE MEN CONDEMNED
TO DEATH, AND HANG HER IN
STEAD,

Offering her life as a vicarious sac
rifles for Jack Roberts, Mike Morgan
Frank Garrison, Noble Faulder and
John Taylor who are sentenced to be
hanged at the state penitentiary on
Friday December 13, Mrs. Charles D.
Wynne, of klamath Falls has writ
ten a letter to Governor West plead
ing that the five condemned murder
era may be spared, and that she be
mt to death in their stead.
If the governor cannot accept her
offer. Mrs. wynne pleads with him to
nrt off the execution for a period oil
at least six months, so that the
doomed men may have opportunity to
make amends to their God. Needless
10 say. Governor West will not allo"
The klamath Falls woman to make the
sacrifice
The letter is the second that has
been received by the governor from
Mrs wynne. and her offer of self-sae-
rifica contained in the second letter
comes after the governors assurance
IN Me repIv to the first letter that he
.-. fivoe az the MUIR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
DIdrqDdTll
Building
Wrecked
Part Of Upper Five Stories
Fall This Morning and at
Noon Whole Sixth Street
Side FaIIS,--NO One Hurt


Portland. or, Nov 2i.-Gignt Goors
on the sixth street side OF the Mar.
guam building, O sky scraper In the
heart of the business section collapsed
with a detonation that could be heard
Tor blocks. The streets are roped on
ln the Vicinity ot the building and
complete collapse of tho great struc-
iure is mot Improbable The building
contains Jho Orphcm theatre and
many o'lco rooma 10 ls probable the
buildings ON all Sides win Doc cleared
o. their occupants and w.do district
,opod od ID present large cracks In the
building Increase
No One was injured
A crash W 4 O'Clock lhJa morning
cut "a wide groove n the side of lba
luIldmg for five stories, but n was be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
PLAYED THROUGH GAME
WITH BROKEN NECK
fryrrrD pnEss LEASED wIREl

Alma Mich, Nov. 21.-Lying In the
hospital here in a serious condition,
oCaptaln Epple" Johnson, Of the Alma
college football team, was informed
today that he had played through Sat
urdays game against Detroit with a
broken neck The discovery was made
by the physicians after an X-Ray e1-
animation.
Johnson was kicked in the neck at
tho oaeafng 9i the second half and,
although I'm at pain, played until
the game ended
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
4 Sea Battle Is On.

Budapest, Nov 21.-Constantnople
dispatches received here today say
that the sound Of guns at sea Is audi
hle al the southern entrance to the
Bosporus. No explanation Is given
The Bulgarians retreated today four
miles to trenches outside the Tchala
fortifcations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
HOME INDUSTRIES DAY
AT THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

At 1890 this forenoon Joseph h.
Albert addressed the pupils OF the
bigb school in general assembly on the
subject of home industries aay' III Co., Col
sormitv with the proclamation Of Gov
ernor West Each Of the o'nsr SoHoo'5 5
rasnopded re enc to the proclamation and
held special exercises to promote i, H.
forest in the subject of oregon manu-
soctnres, sol and the consumption Of Ore
gon-made goods
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
ERAZM WILL MAKE
4 GREAT EXHIBIT

San Diego. Cal, NOV 2l-counl
yopdez de- AIueida head Of the Bra
lillian party that has visited the San
Diego and San Francisco. exposition
sites telegraghed Colonel D. C. Col-
Ijor head of the local exposition from
San Francisco today that his party
,c,rJ recommend the placing Of jig
Hs.. exhibit here.
rhe Brazilian exhibit will be a large
ono Omcers OF the San Diego expo
sitlon are lated, as they believe Bra
zrs example would be followed BY
many N the south American states
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Seryia Makes Good.

Vienna, Nov 21.-Servia notified
Austria today that all restrictions in
the Turkish territory captured by Ser
via have been removed, and that Ser.
via is preparing to make restitution to
all who suffered at the hands Of the
Servan troops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
rnrnedn Ront Blown Un.

Sofa, Nov 21--It is reported here
that Bulgarian torpedo boat has
blown up the Turkish warshiD Ham
idieh, and that many Turks were
killed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
No Report on Schrank'
TINTED PRESS LEASED viRE.l

Milwaukee, Nov 2l-The aIieql5's 1Ds-
,.ho n have been examining Jonn
Tn.aralt ,o,l,, ,a,, will report their bindings to
Judge August Backus in the mun'''D''
court tomorrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
lyiator Killed.

rryrrED PRESS LEASED wIhE'I
Rheims. France Nov zL-A.,ay'.
r,av victor in the recent Paris-Roms
oigbt fell from his aeroplane mere
today and was killed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
ALICE BRADY, AN ACTRESS With A GIFT.

LICE BRADY the daughter of William A Brady the noted
American producing who in his early days was an ac
tor literally playing many parts The actress appears
TO inherited the parental gift and some Others since she
sings with charm uency and also has earned praise In playing
narts calling of impersonaton without music MISS
pradv who lust emerging has made big hit as Meg
IN T title Women" which role playing in the dramazaon OF
e late Louisa NJ famous In New York MISS Brady
has been singing until recently in comic opera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Refuses Peace Terms.

Constantinople, Nov 21-The porte
confirmed today earlier reports that
Turkey has rejected the allies terms,
deeming them excessive, Fighting
has been ordered resumed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
GOVERNOR 0. B. COLOUITT OF TEXAS, WHO LOVES A FIGHT

VAT HEN Branch Coultt Texas print
NM ers devil" in the Office Of country weekly thirty
years learned thngto succeed he had to nght
Little Oscar" his enemies dubbed him I'm his last
pagn fighter since smnch Methodist he even
fought Methodist church the question: for he
probonis ticket for governor and he or the
church expelled CoQu Texas from Georgia
senator state agent and
member Of the railroad commission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

ALL the news that's fit
"a to honest ed
- itoriaIS, influenced by
neither clique nor corpora
tiOn..-The Capital Journal
stands for the people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

THE largest circulation in
Salem---and it is
steadily increasing
The Capital Journal affords
the very best medium for
all advertisers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

bah bugs OF the Calumet region. who
have worked themselves to a pitch of
excitement eager - see their idols
hailed as the 1912 city champs Which
VIII it be-the Sox or the Cubs?
when things are looking mighty
blue TO brighten mp just take n chew
of UNION SCOUT. II viii do for you
what no other tobacco on earth can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09
PONIES AT PORTER;
LOOK LIKE RACE.

over Atty horses already stabbed at
the Mineral Springs track were out for
exercise before the rain set IN yester
day morning and gave the place the
appearance Of real racing plant
Two more cars of thoroughbreds viii
reach the new course early this morn
ing and these VIII be followed by
others which VIII be shipped today and
tomorrow There Is also big ship
mont from Louisville which leaves to-
night In the Louisville CONSIGNMENT
are horses belonging to J. B. Respess,
r P Bradley Baker < Adatr and D.
Hin.
Among the horses expected from
Canada early this morning are the sta
bIes OF W c Weant, l. T. Whitehiu.
Boyd O'Leary & Burton. 2. Sheri-
dan. George ]. Day H C Airhart c.
Hauser f. Horton. C. Goodhart. F.
Gallagher w Hamilton and W. Loew-
enstein. with this shipment will come
seven Jockeys who have been riding in
Canada
This rain is just what we needed to
pack down the new ground" said Man
ager A. F. Knots Yesterday I'VE will
be ready 10 race and accommodate the
crowds when we open Saturday"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09
MAN
RESENTS BEING
"SCAT,PED"

Stewart ". Hunter of Logansport,
Ind is a wiser but madden man than
he was before his experience with a
Chicago ticket SPECTATOR yesterday.
He is so much madden that ne has filed
a suit IN the municipal court to recov-
er 50 which is all. ne says, his eX-
perience cost him.
] w. Fielder is named as defendant
in the suit brought by the Indiapan.
According TO Hunter he purchased two
tickets from Fielder for yesterdays
Cubs White Sox game at Comiskey
park and paid IS for them. although
the face value Of the tickets was only
81 each. Hunter SAYS they were pug-
chased with the understanding that if
the game was prevented by rain the
tickets we're to be returned and the
coin refunded.
When Hunter presented the tickets
after the game was called off he says
Fielder gave HIM back only 50 instead
of the original Sc, retaining the bal
ance. Il wouldn't stand for It," de-
clared Hunter. and that is the reason
started suit ] didn't mind paying
the money TO see the game, but 1 did
object to giving him 81 for nothing
s f. Zoos filed the suit for Hunter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09
5 ? . Z 7 s
WOOD BEATS
NEW YORK
IN FIRST

New York, Oct. "a stripping with
a braided arm and q rgntIng heart
carried the Boston REQ sox through
victory over the New York Giants in
the opening game Of the worlds Sc
ries yesterday afternoon.
Smoky Joe they cali him. although
when he made his appearance in the
land Of the living twenty three years
ago this month, his fond parents
thought the world would know him
as Howard Emerson Wood. and
smoky Joe" it was who emerged
from that fierce fight up under Coo
gan's Bluffs with the lions share Of
the glory
Let them analyze that game with
expert skin down to the last flung
bail; let them take it up play by play
move BY move and show how a crush
ing attack by Heine Wagner. Forest
Cady. Harry Hooper and Steve Yerkes
in the seventh inning broke through
the pitching defense Of Big Charley
Tesreau. the hope of Gotham, but when
all Is said ana done it was the chilled
steel nerve of smoky Joe" that lifted
the Sox across to 4 10 victory.
You have been told Of Joe Wood
diamond deeds in columns Of type; you
have read and listened to speculation
as 20 his prospects in the champion
ship tilt for many weeks. and you
know that men esteem him in his great
calling, but never win he be create
than he was in the last half of the
ninth inning Yesterday
quick shift in the Giant attack
engineered By the master mind of
base ban brought the big town pack
suarline at the heels Of the young
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

some smoke-that Clarenes DArr~~
cigar IT satinnes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09
TONY SCUDELLhPI
CALLED BY DEATH

Milwaukee, wis, oct. Stony Sou
dellari. mechantctan for David Bruce
Brown. VINO was killed last Tuesday
while practicing for the Grand Prize
race here, died yesterday from in
juries received in the accident which
cost the drivers life.
The coroner's jury which investigat-
ed the death OF David Bruce Brown,
the automobile driver who was killed
when his machine went into the ditch
prior TO the Vanderbilt race last week.
returned q verdict yesterday that the
road on watch the race was driven was
too narrow for safety
Scudeuari was one Of the most noted
mechanics connected with automobile
racing. He had served as aid to
Bruce Brown for two years. and be-
fore that was chief assistant for Caleb
Bragg. winner of the Grand Prize.
Seudeiari was born in Milan. italy.
and was 81 years old. He was a grad
uate OF the Fiat factory He had rid
den in every important race in this
country and abroad for the last three
years
The injuries which resulted in his
death consisted Of a skull fracture. a
broken arm and body bruises. At the
time Of the accident 1t was thought
that he would succumb before Bruce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

permits and all reserved seats sold for
the first game viii be good for the
space they call for whether the game
Is played today, tomorrow or some
time next week
The gates were not opened yester-
day, so there were no general admls-
sion tickets sold and no tangIe win
arise If the fans win remember that
no tickets are sold for any day or
date. but for the game which number
they bear. and that the tickets are
good for the game Whenever 1t is
played Rad weather cannot change
the alienation Of the games, but can
only delay the schedule or string it
out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

Cubs and White Sox are engaged in
civil war for the honors Of city cham
pionship.
Few, If any. viii have an opportuni-
" of witnessing the national series at
the eastern Polo grounds. while at
Chicago today there viii be hundreds
Of familiar faces from Lake county at
the south side park. Large sums of
money are being wagered on the out
come Of the city series by the base
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

Brown. His wonderful vitality en-
abled him to recover from the shock.
however. and for several days his ply
sicians thought he had better than an
even chance for recovery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09
LOCAL INTEREST
IS Absorbing

Today the hearts of all fandom in
the Calumet region are turned toward
the east. where Boston and New York
are battling for the baseball suprem-
acv Of the world while in Chicago the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09
PUGILTST jim
FLYNN HERE

Jim Flynn. one time aspirant for
Jack Johnson's heavyweight crown.
blew into Chicago yesterday and will
remain over until this afternoon when
he will go to New York TO see the re-
naming games Of the worlds series.
he was accompanied by his manager,
Jack Curley Flynn win remain in the
east to see the defeat Of either the
Giants or Red Sox and will then jour
ney eastward He VIII go into I'M
mediate training for his Thanksgtv wing
day bout with the winner Of the Kauf-
man -McCarty battle in San Francisco
on Friday.
Some smoke-that Clarencs DArr~w
oszarf II ra4fnAAm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09

The weather man mace himself a
member of the Ananias club by pre-
dieting nice baseball conditions Instead
Of rain which came out Of nowhere
yesterday and wrecked the opening Of
the city series between the White Sex
and Cubs. setting the whole gol-
burned business back twenty-fouI
hours.
Comiskey park will remain the scene
of the opening game until It IS played.
Il VIII come off today 4 the weather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-09
WEATHER
SP0ILS
GAME
New Dates for City Series.

New Dates Tor City SERIES.
First game. "Wednesday, oct. ., ut
ComisIkey park.
second game, Thursday, oct. 10. at
west side park.
Third game. Friday. OCT. II, at Co.
mfskey park.
Fourth game, Saturday, Oct. II, at
west side park.
Fifth Eame. sunday, Oct. II. at Co
mfSkey park.
sixth game. Monday, Oct. IA. at west
side park.
seventh gumc. Tuesday. oct. Is. at
ComiSIxcy park