davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22

Yet, again it is stated. ia conncc- ton with the teaching of agricult IT.. that the college of agriculture is not now located in one of the l,-ge. agricultural valleys of the state, and that agricultural students have not the opportunity for farm training that they would have with a 50G-acre farm in full operation at the college back door. This criticism, which is valid only as far as it goes, fails to show good understanding of what constitutes college work in agricul- ture. A college is not a manual training school-in agriculture or anything else. If it were, hired mans berth on any well conducted farm would afford the best possible agricultural education. College work in agriculture is mainly concerned with the study of the principles of agricultural science, in classrooms and laboratories: using the college farm, which need not be of great size, as a means of illustration in connection with classroom and labo- ratory work. A little farm well titled. and above all, significantly titled, is the main concern in connection with college classwork.
 "The university. nevertheless, sym pathizes with and encourages the growing desire throughout the state for increased opportunities for edu- cation in agriculture. To meet this most legitimate desire. which it's own experiment station. through it's widespread investigations. is largely responsible for, the university has drafted a plan for state endowment of agricultural courses in the high schools of the state. wherever they may qualify to receive it. Such high schools. assisted in teaching agricul- mre by the state endowment. will reach the greatest possible number of young people. at the most inn questionable age. in their own local environment, and at least cost to themselves. This plan, in conjunc- ton with Q centralized and ecOnom- ically administered state university, will not only extend the opportunity for elementary classwOrk in agri- culture to all alike throughout the state. but will preserve the oppOr tunity for advanced work of college grade in a strong. centralized and well-endowed state university.
 "A further statement of this plan, which is already receiving general approval. will soon be available in printed form.
 Meantime, the university, belier- ing in the maintenance of college standards. in it's own general ef- ficiency, and in it's own bright fu- ture, stands for its own integrity and for a continuation of its present strong. centralized and generally serv- iceable organization"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 0QSIf

Department of the Interior, |. & Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, February r. 1912.
 Notice is hereby given that CIaudius O. Bullard, of Gila Bend, Arizona, who, on March 26, 1910, made homestead entry, No. 0954l. for northwest quarter. Section 2S, Township s, Range w, G & : R Meridian. has filed notice of in- tention to make Final communication Proof, to establish claim to tho land above described, before Register and Receiver U. s. Land Office. at PhOe- nix. Arizona, on the 14th day Of March, 1912.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Alfred w. Bullard Samuel Bigler Adam Glein Daniel Noonan, all of Gila Bend, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
IN NEW YORK CITY

You will find Hotel Cumberland, at Broadway and Fffty-fourth street. near Central Park, an ideal location. in the retail shopping and theatre district. with the subway. elevated and surface cars at hand. A hand some, modern, beautifully furnished hotel with one of the best restau- rants in the city. but moderate in prices. Rooms with bath, $2.50 per day up. Harry P Stimson, manager
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
MARYS GARDEN

Was no more attractive than the one that you may have even if it did have pretty girls all in a row. for you may have pretty flowers in rows, beds or climbing up the wall and a supply of vegetables for your table if you will buy your seed at Hills Seed House, for his seed and flower and fruit tree cuttings are acclimated and will grow here much more satisfac- tcrily than will the imported vari- cities. 126 North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
A PENNY SAVED

Is penny earned, according to the old saw, but nowadays a penny saved will also earn, providing it is put in Q Savings Bank. and it is also safe you don't have to lay awake nights worrying about it. The Phoenix Say ings and Trust Co is the only exclu- sive savings bank in this city and is known throughout the whole state for excellence and honesty.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
IF THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION

keeps up it will soon be impossible to purchase the zeraDes for which the Senors are famed. These zerapes might justly be called the Navajo blankets of the Mexican, for they are hand woven. have the same gay col oring and are used by the Caucasian purchaser for purely decorative pur- poses. The ones at Balke's Big CuriO are the best to be found in this cOun- try.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

One reason given by world travel CTS for the spirit of independence noticeable in America is the fact that so many own their homes. The easy payment plan of 10 per cent down and 1 per cent a month means that you can own home and the Home Builders will buy the lot and build to Suit
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
Didn't Do Much Good.

Father-Have you done any think ing about how you are to meet your debts?
 Son-No, dad; but I've done deuce of lot of wondering Puck.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-22
Feminine Reasoning.

Stella-Her gown is just like yours.
 Bella-I don't care If hers is a du- plicate of mine, but don't want mine duplicate of hers.-Puck.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28
coNsEJo DE uN ANcIANo A
SU HIJo MENOH,


Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 24.--Herold f.
Hoops, hijo de un rico fabricante de
aquf, que hace mas de tres semanas
fu6 enviado al hospicio de pobres por
una multa de $25, despues de que una
j6yen Sc habia quejado de que trato
de inducirla a subir su autom6vil,
fu6 sentenciado aver. Su padre le
envi0 una libranza de $13, con una
nota que LEILA: Has estado 26 dias
en- la carcel.. TIE multaron en- $25 por
haber insultado a una j6ven en- la ca
lie, para haber desquitado esa su-
ma hubieras tenido que trabajar so
dias. En- otras palabras, ell estado te
concede so centavos al dia por tu tra-
bajo. Yo te concedo esa suma. La
adjunta libranza es pago por compile
to. Este es ell primer dinero que has
ganado en- tn vida. Doce pesos pa
garan la parte de la multa que
todavia no has desquitado. Esto
te dejara un peso de capital para que
empieces una nueva vida. Ven d YER
me Y yo te hallare trabajo honesto pa
ra que 10 hagas. Lo que has hecho
esta va perdonado. Sobre 81 sera
olvidado depende de IT, Ahora tie
mes una hoja en- limpio en- la que es-
cribir tn porvenir.'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28
volcan en- Alaska Actualments
En- Estado de Erupcion.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 25.--Avisos por
correo de Valdez, Alaska, dicen que
Mount Wrangell, el mas conocido en-
ire los volcanes humeantes de Alaska,
esta oara vez en- estado de erppci6n.
ri teniente Prosser, que regres6 q
Valdez de un viaie de inspection por
la Inca del telegrafo militar entire
Valdez Fairbanks, report6 que 81
Mount Wrangell estaba arrojando
grandes vol1menes de humo y lava.
En- vez de un crater hay ahora 10 me-
nos siete aberturas, dijo, y con la
ayuda de anteojos de larga vista Sc
puede yer la lava saliendo por las
aberturas corriendo hacia absjo por
sobre los yelares.
De Kotaina, SO reporta que los olo-
res de azufre son tan fnertes que los
mineros que trabajan cerca del yelar
de Kotaina han tenido que alejarse.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28
Matanza de Chinos.


San Petersburgo, Sept. 26.-Una
apelaci6n Russia contra agresiones
de chinos en- la frontera de Manchuria
y Mongolia ha sido hecha por el prfn-
cire Un-Ai, segun un despacho espe-
cial de Tsitslkhar al Novo vremya
hoy.
FL principe esta acampado a unas SO
millas de la frontera rusa. Dice que
900 de sus s1bditos, inclusos muchas
mujeres y nifos, han sido extermina-
dos. y que varios miembros de su pro-
pia familia han sido muertos por las
tropas chinas, las cuales tambisn han
saoueado y destruido un ndmero dc
monasterios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28
D|ts NO sV0LVERAAA
la REPUBLICAN
POR AH0RA.
Unicsmente en- Case de In
tervencion por los Estados
Unidos . Algun Otro Pals
Regresara . 81 Patria.
|ESTAs REvOlUC|0MEs
NO SON SIM0 CHhRLA.

Nueva York, Sept. 25. -Rumorei
|que han circulado dltimamente en- la
colonia hispano-americans de aqul
acerca de planes para una serie de
movimientos revolncionarios bajo la
guia de Castro en- Venezuela, Zelaya
en- Nicaragua y Diaz en- Mexico, son
negados por los tres ex-presid dentes en-
despachos enviados por el cable que
publica hoy The Tribune. Algunos
de los cabecillas de la junta aaui die
ron recientemente que Castro y zelaya
que estan q la fecha en- ultramar. esta-
ban actuando en- sconcierto yshabian
tenido conferencias secretas para Ell
fomento de sus planes para: lisvar q
cabo sublevaciones casi simultaleas,
en- todas las cuales 81 sentimieHto anti
americana iba tener parte.
Castro envia decir desde las Islas
Canarias que tiene ssperanza sdeldes-
desquitarse muy presto de sus enemi-'
gos, pero los otros dos ex-presidentes
nlegan enfatlcamente que ellos estan
preparando ningun movimiento revo-
lucionario. Castro admite que no tie
ne connection con Diaz y zelaya. "No
tenemos afinidad de intereses, 2 dice.
So cita al General Diaz de haber
dicho 10 siguiente: ''No convzco per-
q zelaya nj 4 Castro, y mi
dnica esperanto es yer ell restableci-
miento de la paz y orden en- mi patria.
No regresare q Mexico a no ser en- 81
caso de una guerra extraniera. T"
Ell General Zelaya declara desde
Barcelona que su carrera polftica ha
y agrega que bajo ningunas
circunstancias volveria d Nicaragua
nj aun cuando sus compatriotas 10 lla-
masen por medic de un pleibiscito.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28

La sala de los representatives en- el
capitolio Sc llen6 en- la noche del ID
nes pasado de personals que fueron q
escuchar el primer discurso de H. B.
Ferguson abriendo su campafia para
reelection. No solamente habia aiii
dem6cratas, sino tambien progresis.
tas parapetados prohibicionistas.
Mas de una vez pareci6 como 81 ell di-
putado de Albuquerque estuviese
grangeand6 ell voto prohibicionista
por el modo en- que tenia delante un
vase de aqua, reservandose ell placer
de beber ell lfquido cuando va hubiera
terminado.
Ell licenciado NJ T. Dunlavy intro
dujo brevemente Mr.. Ferguson re-
visando brevemente la actividad del
diputado en- Washington luego ex-
clam6 en- tono atronador: Que con-
traste entire Mr.. Ferguson y ell sena-
dor mayor de Nuevo Mexico cuya la
Dor principal ha sido rehabilitar a un
hombre repudiado por el pueblo de
Nuevo Mexico-un Secundino Rome
ro.' Mr. Dunlavy prosigui6 sus pu-
Has contra Catron, aecIarando que ell
senador habia, ejecutado otras gran
des tareas, incluyendo ell dar us voto
por ell desacreditado Lorimer y arre-
glando para la transportation de dos
cafiones viejos'' Santa Fe. Esta sa-
Ida provoc6 risas.
La Banda de M1sica del Primer
Regimiento TOGO varias arias patri6ti-
cas-.
Hubo un estallido de aplausos GUAM
do el diputado en- traje negro, y sin
bigote entr6 la pieza. Mr.. Fergus
son fue derechamente al asunto v du-
rante todo su. discurso no perdi6
oportunidad de tributar elogios am
bos dem6cratas y republicanos pro-
gresistas por su trabajo en- echar aba
jo las caciques. Cuando declare
que los parapetados rehusaron Ell afio
pasado postular de gobernador a
Jaffa que era un empleo que podia
desempeiiar con distinction debido a
su experiencia en- los negocios, y que
ahora 10 habian tornado porque 10 nece
sitan mucho para salir del aprieto en-
que estan. Hubo aplausos prolonga-
dos que demostraron que ell punto
,emitido por Ferguson habia sido
bien recibido. Mr.. Ferguson termi-
no su discurso cerca de las $3.50 de la
noche.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28

Overlook. ell alguacil Nelson y un d.
putado, sin que opusiera ninguna re-
sistencia.
Las noticias de que Campo traia
consigo 100000 como fruto de su
campafia de saqueo por la parte norte
de Sonora, son negadas por las auto
ridades de los Estados Unidos, las
cuales afirnan que el cabecilIa rebel
de no traia consigo mas que s40O
cuando fu6 arrestado. Sus compafie-
ros tenian cerca de 1900 cada uno.
Todos los prisioneros estan detenidos
inter Sc reciben 6rdenes del departa-
mento de estado tocante d la disposi.
|ci6n que debe hacerse de ellos.
El consul Anaya ha comunicado
con su gobierno con la mira de hacer
extraditar a Campo bajo acusacion
do asesinato.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28

fdos, 8 sucumbiran bajo ell peso se
iibertaran ellos mismos del aqua por-
que no pueden cargar aqua y hacer me-
gocio contra competici6n.
WILSON EN- LA PELEA.
Newark, N. j., Sept. a. EI inllnjo
del &c GobernHdor Wilson sobre su par
lido serS comprobado hoy en- la con.
testa por Ia nomination democrGtica
para senador de les Estados Unidos
para suceder Frank M. Briggs, re-
publicaro, cuyo t6rmino expira 81 pro-
KING Mario.
RI preferido del gobernador, 81 di.
putado William Hughes, de- Patterson
estA opuesto al senador James Smith,
Jr., do Newark, cuya candidatura para
81 empleo encontr6 derrota hace dos
amos causa del Gobernador Wilson.
Este aflo ell Goberns.dor Wilson SO
ha opuesto q Smith en- discursos ma
niiestos dirigidos q los votantes de-
m6cratas. Otros dos oradores apare-
cieron en- la votaci6n primaria como
candidates para Ell empleo de senador,
y fusron ellos el ex-Juez Westcott de
Camden y Frank M. McDermitt de
Newark.
Mr.. Westcott sc retro hace POGO en-
favor de Hughes, psro Ia boleta que
contenia su n6mbre ha sido impresa
va.
Mr.. McDermitt esta corriendo inde-
pendiente de las dos facciones.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28

La Rev. Madre Katherine Drexel,
fundaodora de la comunidad religiosa
conocida como de las Hermanas del
Santfsimo Sacramento para Indios Y
Personas de Color, que pertenece a
Ia afamada familia Drexel de Filadel-
fla, y que ha consagrado su vida y su
fortuna a lie educaci0n de las razas
roja negra en- America. Sc halla de
vista en- la Escuela Indfgena de San
ia Catalina. La madre Drexel anda
personalmente visitando las diferen-
tes casas de su orden y Sc mantiene
muy ocupada atendiendo detalles
que requieren su atenci6n. Sc mar
chara dentro de pocos dias para ell
medic oeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28

Il re ninpunOa vOtOS Que uadie tieu
conf, ANA en- mi oue yo no yalgo ,,ada
uPero 6ntes de que haya terminal,
asta camnaf,a habra predicado la yer
dad en- cada cond ado del estado ' n,
i lhav ninrnno ana pueda refutar 10 ou
VI tlica noroue sera la honesta verd 4,
de Dios.
"En particular, apelo al hombre IS
vep-al bombre que va & dar gu pri
mer yoto para presidente en- este graz
1 estado nuestro. Al 81 dir6-ningunt
de los partidos viejos ofrece NADIA pars
X. Tienen demasiado o peso arriba cor
los cacfoues due han tenido ca su pui1t
/ por amos -Qnienes egoistamente reten'
u, ~. n. "A .sa.,. ~ M I, 49,. I, sg.s' Il ..s.
III g J. ID I.
s,,,.s;,. M, s q q, 4, III r...,as,, r,e;x
Ill, .,aaa I, u.,o. IA III &.
- o,,.,,.a " ,,,1, \ 49, q y 4.
IAN ,,,ra ss,sda "A N,aro M6v,co Aou,
~ r;v;do ~. i; u,aa vas,s n.,s;.
a. ~ ar,an.a.aos Or,sro ~ ,,r,,s
49, II. ada,aa.a c',;ano ~
a. ssc,aIa - /. an, 10 a. cod. co,;.
:. ! ~ ~ n,nos Il asta a,.,ado I saa,
adnc.do. a. - h;aa oo,sa o,,.,a. I; ,,.,a
s;sss - - .,,,.s 49,.
..S.e,
n.,ooa o,,a 49,. u,n;n ,.na, INA.
,...;,;. -. .,.a
49, D.. ..s.,- e..s ..,,a.s,
oua arah,an.sn =, dan,;n;o a. ss.os
aooas - .a,.'.o. a,s ,,su,es. 4
s,sra..... ! ~. -,
A. -. a,,.,.o .;a.,aa,
Las MUJEREs Sc oRGANIzARAN.
81 ex.gobernador Otero. miembro
de la comisi6n nacional del partido
.re,nblicano propresista Ia reefhidns
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28

b La. Sta. Frances Anaya Sc march6
Ell martes pssado para Albuquerque a
visitar sus amigas. De Albuquer-
que ira Tome pasar ell inyierno
ALA ensenando como maestro en- una
escuela.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28

La Sra. Griego. esposa de Don Juan
Griego, di6 a luz Ell dia 80 de Septiem-
bre de 1912, q una robusta nina, y la
madre y la nina siguen bien.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28

Suscribanse al Nuero Mexicano Es-
panol, $1.00 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28
FERGUSON Es REcIHIDo
PoR SANTA FE.

Primera Reunion de la campaha Es
Tenida en- Ia Capital y 81 Diputado
Hace un Discurso Progresista Se-
mejante al del Seiior Baca.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-28
III HONORABLE MARC0Sg DE BACA DE-
CLARA l)UE v|S|TARI T0D0S Los
N C0hDAD0S.

Sc Dra al Pueblo IA Verdad Acerca del ST. Louis Rocky
2 Mountain and Pscifc e Modo en- Que Manejan Lao
legislatures AIgunos Caciques Corruptos Avsen esto
Jaffa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
MOONSH|NERS TRY
TO ASSASS|NATE
POSSE is NOW SECURING THE
NEIGH 8ORHOOD, HOPING TO
CAPTURE MEN.

DANNIlLE, VA. July 2l.-~Follow-
ing an attempt made last night TO XIII
T. G. Bass and German Pace, by two
moonshiners. an assembled posse IS
securing the Mount Carmel ueiShbor-
hood in thu hopes of capturing thcm.
estcrGay afternoon a SUI OF large
capacity. was discovered by - man
named Walter Bass. who notified the
Danvilie authorities and three revenue
officers left here and seized the sun,
which was upon the plantation of a
man named j :. Neal. near south
Boston. The stili operators We're not
round and the officers destroyed the
apparatus and left AT 10 O'Clock two
men supposed to be the operators OF
the still drove in a buggy to the home
of J, G. Bass, Walters brother. ana
called him up. Bass and his brother
in-law. German Pace. went 10 the win
dow. and as they did so, TWO shots
rang out and both men fell back
shot IN the eye. The wounds were
hastily dressed and the men We're
brought here to the hospital
Pace is not seriously hurt. but lass
has lost the use of his right eye and
has several bullets in his face. Up
TO the present time the posse has been
unsuccessful I'm its efforts,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
TEMPERANCE UNIONS
JOIN IN A PICNIC

TAZEW ELL, VA. July I'll The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Of Richlands, Va. gave delightful
picnic July 18th IN honor OF Mrs.
Faith Thomas PARROT All the unions
OF Tazeweli county We're invited and
four unions we're represented All
sang. 'Biest BE The Tie That Binds,
, followed by prayer. 10y Mrs. Steel OF
Pounding Mini. and then "a talk by
Mrs PARROT She gave instruction
and answered all questions. and ad-
yised every one with whom she came
In contact.
Mrs. ~ y. r. White, county super
intendant and president OF the Rich
lands Union. vas thanked for the
very pleasant day The bounttui DIM
ner prepared by The Richards ladies' ;
recitations and songs by several bright
girls ana boys were given The IaXe-
wei trnion was represented by Mrs.
King. Perrie and others, Pounding
Mil by Mrs G. H. Trayer, president;
Mrs. Steel. Mrs, Sparks, Mrs Atiyer
and several others The Raven Union
bv MRS. O. r, Mccall, MIS-. Frank
Hearn Mrs y. A. Hesrn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

rents. Mr.. and Mrs. 6. y. Reed. At
Reedviile. Va.
Or. E@eard c. Smith ~ the guest
Of his mether. Mrs r r. Smith. at
the University Of virginia.
Mrs. Moncure Perkins is spending
the summer at jamestown. r, L
Mrs. 2. r. Tyler IS the guest Of
her mother. Mrs c. c. Wheat, IN
Staunton.
Mrs FLOYD CLANCY and Miss MARY
Coleman Terrell have gone TO Atlantic
City.
Miss Eizie Grat'an is visiting reia
tte=~ To t+arr'sorb1rg
Miss Elsie Parrish will spend the
simmer at Cape cod, Mass.
Mss Antoinette Camp has returned
ef.,f,r be- valley NJ Virginia, where she
has been visiting Miss Enid sipe.
Mr. and Mrs IL. HoEe are SPEND
tng the summer AT the Monterey Irn.
Rlte Ridge sum nit. Pa.
Mrs Preston Nash and Misses Re.
ueeca and Gertrude Nash are al Mas
sauett4 springs,
Miss Rcbecea luckok IS spending
,he summer al York Hafhor
Miss Ellen Beirne scott y the guest
~ her grandmother. Mrs. Taylor
scott In Warrenton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22

The home OF Mrs. $, l.. Liggan,
7o5 North Twenty fourth street, pre-
scented beautiful scene on Friday
night. the occasion being The TWEEN
ueth .@nulsel 4Ta&btstl Of her sntiasss
class The lower floor was canNassed
in white the color scheme OF PINK
and green being artistically earrled
out with palms, cut flowers and tullp
shadcd lights The pupils We're sea- l.
ed en- masse in the studio, guests IN
the parIors, and refreshments server
IN the dining room. Here the deco
rations we're very attractive. the table
being ladencd with the fruits of the
season. while ices and minis were
served by tho young members of the
Faith circle Of the Home Mission
society Of Union Station church An
enjayahle program was rendered by
the pupils. after which Miss Viola
Diacout and MIR Walter Jackson sang
several selections, accompanied by
Miss Alma Cosby. Little Misses Rosa
Lee Norment and Alice lieokl"r
readings. added much to the even
ine's endowment pr W. II, Edwards,
pastor Of linton Station delivered the
medals In a most happy manner, 10
the following pupils. First honor
medal. gold harp, Miss Annie Metz
ger, second honor medals, gold star.
To Misses Nashu MeNiCkles ana
Martha Mills Ia behalf OF the class,
Or. Edwards presented Mrs Liggan
with a handsome set Of gold pins,
Those taking part in the program
were: Misses Carrie Biesen, Eihel
Kuhn. Ethel Patterson. Ellh RAJ
nell Sadie Chandler. Annie Metzger,
Nashti McNickles, Hazel Thurston'
Florence Warren and little MISSES
Ella LAggan Alma Bryant and pella
Bryant Quite nice hurn was really
ed for the benefit Of the Faith CIR
Gle ~
Mr.. ana Mrs. William r. llill. nee
I.anler. have returned from an eN-
tended Northern wedding tour ana
are ut home at POS east Grace street.
Mrs l.. C. Shaner. Of lNnchburg'
who has been the guest of Mrs. IL. a.
Hare. of East Broad street, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, or
ms North Twenty fifth street are
spending two weeks at Ocean wave
cottage. Ocean View,
Mr. and Mrs. II, a. Hare. or 3oo l
east Broad street, are visiting trishas
in gynchburg and Roanoke. Va.
Mrs Smlthie mother of MI way.
erh smifine. Of Twenty fourth and
NJ streets. WAS quite painfully hurt
bv being knocked down bY ear
lust as sho aiighted from another
car. while on her Way home IRON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-22
RICHMONDERS IN
FIGHT At BEACH
OFFICERS USE CLUBS AND The
SERVICES OF A SURGEON
ARE REQUIRED

HAMPTON. VA July 81 In one
Of the liveliest hghts that has taken
place at Buckroe Beach this season
between the officers OF the resort and
eXcursionists Yesterday afternoon. NJ,
l., Rgsbee and II. l.. Rigsnee. broth
ers, OF Richmond, had their heads bad
~ beaten up ty the policemen, white
several of the officers received b.aHs
and Il riot was narrowly aNerted III
George K Nauderslice had 10 sew up
the cuts in the heads OF the Richmond
men, while Magistrate Martin Kenny
nned N t.. Rigstce S. so and costs for
disorderly conduct and made II, L.
Rigshee pay The costs Of a warrant
charging him with disorderiy con
duct
The trouble occurred when one Of
the RiChmouders refused To pay his
fare 90 a car. An argument followed
with the conductor and finally the
friends Of the Richmonders came to
their reserve but not before one of the
officers had severely beaten II l..
Rfgsbee over IN" head with his "ht
lie !" The treatment accorded the eN-
Cursiouists by the u~.Cers surAged
Their comrades ami a genera mi>up
soon follow ed. ,OhiCer smith was
struck and also told Magistrate Kenny
that one Of the excgTs!on party stab
bed him slightly several times. Pis-
tolls we're brought into play, but I'm
ally The officers mastered the situation
and carried the men before Mr. Kenny.
The neB declared thet the officers
had absolutely no reason for using
their clubs. while the officers insisted
that the STICKS were not brought into
| service until rothing else would end
| the trouble.
Magistrate Kenny said he doubted
the necessity Of the clfb beating given
Rigshee