davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
NO SUFFRAGETTE,
BUT RUNS THE CITY

Mayor Ainslie showed that he would
be good executive when he reap
private secretary.
Miss Atkinson carried the city on
her shoulders while Judge Richardson
was mayor. She had all the hard
w0rk IL do. and Il was to all intents
and purposes. that reason why Mayor
Ainslie appointed her as his private
secretary.
II II had not been for Miss Akin
son many times the public would
have been shy Of news.
The whole city. and particularly
those who have to go into the mayors
Office day after day. know the value
Of Miss Atkinson. She knows every
thing that IL worth knowing. and she
knows what tho public should know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Motoring News


ing the coming year into one train
load. some idea of its magnitude may
be obtained. The average freight car
will hold $4,000 pounds or thirty
tons. The Ford purchase. therefore.
is for 5000 fun carloads of steel. and
single train carrying the same would
stretch down the track for dis
lance OF twenty-one miles,
The task that confronts the steel
working department o. the Ford fac
tory during the coming year Is no
snihfl nne- when one realities that the
larger part OF this tonnage OF steel is
Vanadium--the toughest and highest
price steel used in automobile con-
struction--and that II must be treat
ed and prepared for the certain work
1t is to perform. Some must be pre-
pared In ductiiity for springs, while
some must be tempered for axies ard
cam and crank shafts, The texture OF
the steel for each part Of the auto
mobile must be exactly Of y quality to
best stand the wear and tear when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
East and West in
Golf Semii-F inals

WHEATON. ILL. Sept. 6.--Both
East and West will have two repre-
sentatives in the semi-fnals Tor the
national golf championship over the
course of the Chicago Golf club to-
morrow, but the draw brings together
the two Eastern men in the upper
bracket, while the two Western golf
ers will fight 1t out in the lower.
Jerome d. Travers. Upper Mont
clair, and Hamilton *. Kerr. Ekwa-
nok, won the right to meet each other
tomorrow in close matches today. and
Chick" Evans of Edgewater. won
his place in the semi-finals by de-
feating Heinrich Schmidt, Massachu-
sets champion, without mucn diff
Guilty.
The fourth semi-finaiist, who will
meet Evans, is Warren X. Wood. of
Homewood. but his victory was a
most unsatisfa Glory one, for Norman
F. Hunter, of Edinburgh, who was
his opponent today. was compelled
to withdraw at the end of the morn
Ing round, as a result of the scorch-
ing heat, and Wood took the match
by default
The Scotch golfer had not been III
the best of condition for two days,
and In the morning played, AZ BTU
-ish golfers always do. in a heavy coat.
Shortly after he came In from me
course at noon with Wood one up,
he caved in. and two physicians were
sent for, advised him that 1t wouit
be most dangerous for him to attempt
to continue his round in -. The
afternoon play showed that both were
feeling the effects OF the terrible heat.
and Kerr took on ST. while Hunter
needed 50. Hunter became dormie
one up by taking the seventeenth. but
lost the home hole. and they Went
to the thirty seventh. That, too. was
played poorly, Kerr winning i've to
six, the final put just dropping in.
Evans maintained the good golf
that he has been playing all week,
and In the afternoon went cut In 30,
getting nothing higher than a four
until the eighth was reached. he
won. six up and FIVE to play. though
Schmidt made game rally toward
the end.
While 1t lasted the Wood Hunter
affair was close. although 1t began
with come, exceedingly bad golf. Zine
approach shots helping on all three,
and was one up on the British player
at the end OF the round.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Sep 5.-Mo ney on
cali at the stock exchange today OPEN
"a at Z "a per cent; highest, 4: low
sest. 8 IL: closing, ; IA per cent.
Most OF the days loans were made at
..4 per cent Time money market
in somewhat firfner. with offerings
very scarce. and with but fhir IN
0airv. For over the year funds -
,,er cent Is bid on mixed foliatefai.
Rates are per cent Tor thirty uays'
4I-4a5 per cent for Sixty aays' " per
cent for ninety days, ana ~ PEI
rsnt for four. ave and six months,
f-au,naereial paper IL firm at IL per
rent for the prime names. Tendency
IL tha market Is firmer. and the rate
FOR Ali except the best names Is
faar cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Fire Racing IN Lexington.

- LEXINGTON. KY, sept. 5.-F'av-
orites and warm second. choices prac-
ticaliy swept the card at the AIKEN
lucky association course this after
noon. Nearly every event narrowed
down to blanket finish. with the re-
suit in doubt until the Official numbers
were displayed. The best race of the
day was the third. in which a fair
bunch of sprinters sported silks Sea
Gin was installed favorite and he re-
swardeti his hackers by racing Old
Merry. into quick submission, and
standing off determined challenge on
the part of King Olympian In the
stretch. Armour won the fifth race
in a sensational finish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Painter Has Fall.

s. A. Harding, painter, of $500
Lawson street, Swansboro, lost his
balance Mhila painting a. building at
Fifteenth and Hull-street and-faA
through large pane of glass. cut
ting large cash in his wrist and
severing vein.
He ran to nearby drug store and,
received temporary treatmer. until Dr.
Taylor Hawkins, Of the city anibu-
lance. arrived. When Or. Hawkins
arrired Harding had lost consider
able blood and was still bleadlns bro
fGsedly from the wound. lie could
have been traced from the window
isisss to the drug store By I. farge
stream Of blood. and In some places
large spots where he had made &C
casional stops. DIR. Hawkins stopped
the wound from bleeding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
RIDE IN RAIN
ON BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK

BRIGHTON BEACH. n Y, Sept. s..
After two events had heen run at
the stadium motordrome tonigrt. rain
caused postponement OF the Chap
ple-Hasha race to saturday night.
George Lockner. Of Syracuse, won
the five mile professional In a handy
fashion in 3:46 rs; with Billy Shields.
of the same town. in second position.
During this race the rain covered the
goggles of the riders and they We're
practically blinded.
Lockner rode a brilliant race all the
way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
jury Acauits Ferdinand Allen.

GLOUCESTER. VA. Sept. 5.--The
trial OF Ferdinand Allen for the Kill
ing of Washington was concluded late
this afternoon, and the jury brought
in verdict of not guilty. The snoot-
ing was done with pistol belonging
10 some one else. and the jury was
not convinced that Allen was the gull
tv party. Gloucester's record Is four
homicides in Il little more than twelve
months. Thus far one man has been
sent 10 the penitentiary for eighteen
years, and two have been acquitted.
one remains To be tried at the next
term OF the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Manager Wei, and His Wife.

Manager Jesse Well, of the Seven
Days company. is an enterprislng
young man, with natural ability. IF
his success with his present company
Is any criterion he will be real big
Lacquer before his friends in Rich
mond realize how fast he is travelling.
Mr.. We'll Is blessed with talented
wife. She is the Kit McNair of Sew
en- Days. and she plays the part as
sweetly as the text demands. Lillian
Hagar. as Mrs. Well is known on the
stage. attracted quite little atten-
ton for her clever work in Bright
Eyes" She Is receiving many COM
plimentary notices for her Kit Nc
Nafr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 5.--cotton
market closed today as follows.
January, ll.42@1I.43. February,
li.44; March. t1.57 a 1883: April,
Hiss. May. 1l.67; September. 1t.19;
October, 1i.31. November. it.33: De-
cember, flS7. Market closed steady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Never Denies Report.

BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 5.-Secre-
tafy of the Navy Meyer denied to-
night that he had decided to resign
from the cabinet on account OK ~
health, as was reported today.
There is absolutely no truth in TINS
rumor,'' he said. Il am not to leave
the cabinet. My health ia very much
improved"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
i. CrasSA tW<~
2fs East Fifth street. The burial vAs
in Maury cemetery.
Lawn Party.

The lawn party and Entertainment
given by the members Of the Ever
blooming Rosebud Missionary society
OF West End Methodist which Was
given last night in the churchyard.
was attended by a large crowd. The
recitations and vocal selections rem
dered were enjoyed.
Personals.
Miss Ellen Smith. of Forest Hill.
who has been spending several weeks
In Europe. will return in a few days.
She sailed from Havre Wednesday.
Miss Estelle Taliey has returned to
her home, after spending the sum-
mer in the Blue Ridge mountains.
A. II, Thomas. who has been sick-
nj his home In Swansboro for some
months. is reported TO ba improved.
Charles A. Raines, Jr.. Is unim.
proved at his home on Perry street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
On the Curb.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.--All stocks
were strong on the curb today To-
bacco shares were the most active,
with United Cigar Stores selling at a
new high record price of 80 "a. Brit
ish- American Tobacco was also In de-
mand, advanced more than half a
point to IS SIS.
In the mining group Giroux rose
SIS OF point. but La Rose lost Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Retire After Twenty-Six Years.

Fred Adair. the wire-walker whose
remarkable exhibition at the Colonial
this week. has won him great favor.
will never again appear before the
public as a performer. His physical
condition made 1t necessary to con-
fer with DR. Edward Mcclure each
day this week, and yesterday after an
examination by DR.. Mcclure and DR.
Smith, Adair was notified that ne
must never again exert himself In a
wire-walking exhibition, the weak
condition of his heart portending ia
tai result. Thus the team Of Adair
and Dahn, well known in every city.
Ia lost to vaudeville. They are obllg-
ed to cancel a seasons booking on
the Keith circuit. and last night left
for their home In Springfield, O., fore
ed to bid the stage a regretfui good
bye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
CARRIER IL In Again.

Leslie CARRIER. well known In South
Richmond Police circles. II again in
the clutches or the law. This time
Leslie is charged with entering an
clubhouse Of Mortier Adams, Ninth
and Everett streets, and stealing 100
pounds OF meat and large bag Of
meal
This IL about the fifteenth tima
since Christmas that CARRIER /, has
been arrested on the charges OF
having committed small thefts and for
being drunk Every time 50 far he
has Managed 10 get OF with dis
missal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. aicCabe & Co. }
Petersburg, Va. Sept 5, 1912.
SPANISI--Marka Weak.
- Farmers sss4,antst,7[s5c PER bushef.-
Jumbo Spanish, S7lzc per bushel
NO I SheIIed Spanish, Sic per III.
No. 2 Shellcd Spanish. 3tac per 10.
NIRGiNIAS--Marke Weak
Fancy Jumbo, sac per lb.
Fancy Hand picked, sisc per Id.
Extra Prime. SIG per lb.
- Prime Sc per 10.
Machine picked Sc to sac per Id.
Smelling stock. &c per lib,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Judge Wells at Homo.

Judge Ernest r. Wells arrived at
his home on Porter street last night
after pleasant stay at Blue Ridge
Springs The Judge says that he
spent a very ENJOYABLE tirae, ana the
vacation has helped him consider
ably. -1--4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Personals.
The Weather

Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
Virginia: Probably fair Friday and
Saturday
North Carolina: Local thunder show
ers Friday and probably Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
sI,ares sold.

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Number or
shares sold today. a7b,2s1; year
ago. AL.
r. Par value Of bonds sold today "
$4,000. year ago, s2,0o3.0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
I,nnerai nf Ne. Hart

The funeral ri Mrs Lee Hart ~
tLr~ Crosse Ca who died syednesdaw
afternee- f-o,rl an attack of paralysis.
was conducted YESTERDAY afternoon al
4:se o'clock from the residence o.
her sister, Mrs A. r. r. Albright
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

ing The close was near the top prices
of the day. with large excess of buy
ing orders from the South,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
RICHMOND sToCk MARKET.

Richmond Va, Sept s. 1919.
FURNISHED b~ Richard w Maury,
stock and bond broker, l"ie East
sTATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond Va, Sept 5. 1919
BROWN SHIPPINCf-.Reorder red
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

MARKET CONDITIONS
Poultry--Hens and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Stock-All live stock In demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

MISCELLANEOUS
sssava.-rsr. Chem prfd.. s
,p. ;.:.'.... -. 100 i1s iii
s,EA- Building 81 Loan Co ZOE zoe -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25


theological History Of Crater Lake
jnst issued BY ithe Department Of tht
Interior. The traveller who, from the
rocky nm Of the lake. looks across lis
limpId writer's 10 the CLIFFS beyond
stands where once the molten lava Of
Mount Mazama boiled and seethed IL
Its efforts to fihd an outlet for Crater
Lake is all that remains OF a great vol
cano that ages ago reared Its lofty
summit high above the crest Of tho
Cascade Range.
Before the Cascade Range existed
the region nov included in the State
OF Oregon was great lava plateau
that extended from the Rocky Noun.
talns to the present Coast Range.
Gradually mountaineering forces be.
came operative; the surface OF the
plateau was arched and there rose the
great mountain system which is nov
known as the Cascade Range. With
the hardening OF the crust the CENTER
OF eruptions became fewer until they
were confined to few high noun
talns that were built up by the flows
OF molten lava. In this way were
created Hood, Rainier, and Mazama,
from whose sides and lofty submits
streams OF lava poured across desc
late land. Hood and Rainier still lift
their snowy caps TO the clouds and
fling defiant challenge 10 the. noun
taineer TO scale their steep. Uncovered
slopes. Mazama alone is gone. engulf
ed In the earth from which 1t came
In what is left OF It's caldera lies era
ter Lake.
Mount Mazama In its prime rose to
height OF over $4,000 feet above the
sea. Mount Scott, which towers above
Crater Lake on the east. was only q
minor cone on the slope OF Mount Ma
zama. The portion OF the mountain
that has been destroyed was equal In
size TO Mount Washington In New
Hampshire and had abFolume OF II
cubic milesl ! GNH ~ nomki ..''r'i
From the"crest OF .thsIflm surround,
ingdhe lake the traveller beholds %
miles OF unbroken cliiTs which range
from 500 to fearly 5000 feeuiW height
The clear waters OF the lake reflect the
vivid colors OF the surrounding walls
and whether in the soft glow Of early
morning. in the glare OF the MONDAY
sun, or In the rosy hues OF the dying
day. the view Is one OF awe-inspiring
grandeur and beauty.
This publication contains detailed
account OF the formation Of this won.
derful work OF nature. 1t is well illus
trated by photographs and is written
in nontechnical language SO that It
may be readily understood by the read.
er who has not the advantage of scien-
tific training.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25

~ - + : nv lN-Qssat = 'a'9's@-
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THINGS.
Did you ever iS6ntemplate the posi-
ton OF West virginia with respect to
the countryis cenoers OF population
and commerce?
1t stretches Its arm North almost TO
the doors of Pittsburgh. with which It
connects closely by both rail and wa
Ter.
1t is but $50 miles from Cincinnati.
with the Ohio river washing its shores
on Its way TO the big Buckeye city.
Its borders are but a few hours run
from Cleveland. Columbus. Toledo
End the Great Lake ports, and several
railroads run direct between them.
Twelve hours away lies Chicago, ana
there is choice OF number OF routes.
=sThe way to St. Louis Is not long by
water, and is shortly rail. with Louis.
vile lying between Memphis RVt rdr
beyond. and thenwhoie Mississippi Val.
icy easy OF access. 81 Oh
Washington is only fifty miles east,
Baltimore but an hours travel further,
aud then come Wilmington, Philadel.
lhia and New York, all reached In the
space of six or seven hours travel
IRON It's eastern border.
Richmond. Norfolk and the growing
South are within as easy reach.
West Virginia encompasses within
her owIf borders the best OF the APP.
Ealachian coal basin = thousands OF
square miles OF solid seams OF coal.
II Is the largest producerl Of natural
gas of all the States In the uniono ri
1t has 3OO.OO0.OOO tons OF high class
lion orc, suitable for open hearth pur.
roses.
1t produces oil of very high quality,
and the production is being greatly in.
| creased by the development OF new
oil territory.
II has a million and half acres of
virgin forests. Astounding In hard.
woods of the finest quality.
1t has a large extent OF territory pc.
culiarly adapted 10 the production OF
apples and peaches In great quantity
and of the best quality.
II has large deposits OF limestone Of
quality that makes It particularly
valuable in fluXing iron.
1t has sands from which is manu-
| featured glass OF the best grade.
1t has shales and clays of the va
riety that produce the highest class
brick and paving block. aud drainage
and building tile as Welt !.
1t has all the necessary ingredients
for the finest quality of Portland ce.
| ment.
West Virginia, in fact, lies right in
the heart OF things Offering countless
opportunities for profitable manulac.
turing and agricultural operations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25
OVER 4. !:
CHAIRMAN N n
ROOSEVELT MEN, WOULD NAME
OFFICER AT cHIcAeo-AssERT
THAT ELIHU RooT-lsN'T PLEAS.
ING TO THEM.

CHICAGO. May 25.-ormsby Nc.
Harg, OF New York. one OF tn, man.
ayers OF Colonel RooseveIts cam.
paign for the Republican Presidential
nomination, who spent several hours
in Chicago today, declared that the
Roosevelt forces would refuse TO abide
by the selection OF United State Sen.
ator Ellhu Root, OF New York, as TEN.
porary chairman OF the national cen.
ventlon.
McHarg said that the Roosevelt
managers would insist on The naming
ora 'ehalrmRfi ! IN accord With the
KoEEettlt f6:iaies.a The names naime of Gov
ernof 'Herben s. Hadley, OF Missouri;
Governor Hiram W. Johason, OF Cali.
fornia; and United States Senator
Moses E. Clapp, Of Mlnneko:a, were
mentioned by McHarg as being accept
able in this connection tothe Roose-
welt forces.
McHarg said he Would have charge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25
IAF IN light
T0THE FINISH
SAYS ROOSEVELT WlLLyTRY TO
INTlMlpATE NATIONAL COM.
mlTTEEMENlN CONTESTS.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 25.-
The bitterness OF the fight that Is 10
rage about the Republican national
committee when IT. begins considera.
ton OF The contest cases In Chicago
June G, was emphasized today by 8
statement from Representative NC
Klnley. Of the Republican national
Committee ~
Mr.. Mckinley declared that II was
becoming apparent that. colone
Roosevelt and hisfollowers will resort
TO every known, means to terrorize ths
Chicago convention
1.-The time has come when the. NOR
al stamina Of the leaders of the Re
publican panty is TO be tested as Il
has not been. since the Civil War, Il
certain, Mr.. Mckinley continued
at is within the power OF the nationa
Committee TO make or break the Re
publican party for many years tc
come. The party is strong enough tt
Withstand the. shock OF any attack
within or without. but no party cal
survive compromise with principle
or an abandonment OF all principle"
The Mckinley statement was siveI
out as the result OF widespread re
ports that Col. Roosevelt desired thu
removal from the national COMMITTEES
OF certain members whom he knew
TO be strongly opposed TO him. Sen
ator Dixon, the Roosevelt manager
was not I'M the city today. but Ri,
close associates declared the Roose
Welt committee gave no approval e
fhe Stories TIA. the national commit
tee was controlled against their can
| dfdate. '4I
In Fight to Stay
Mr.. MoKinley's statement was fol
lowed by another from the Taf
bureau in which it was asserted tina
kilograms circulated by the Roosevelt
headquarters tending 10 show that thu
Taft supporters were considering {
compromise candidate were withou
foundation. i"
First, last and all the time saif
this statement, President Taft Is IL
the present, slight 10 stay and hi!
friends will stay with him ninth he q
renominated and reelected Presilen
q the United States fora seeont
term. {,Eo $50 a
4 * was reported here last'night tina
George A. Knight; or California, All
National committeeman i%irom ina
State. is tofliaye charge on behalf o
the Roosevelt forces ofathe contest be
fore the National committee. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25

spoke last night, he replied 10 n state.
nent which Mr.. Taft was reported 10
have made.
MIR. Taft says that II my proposal
fer referendum on judicial deci.
sions were adopted" said the Colonel.
there would be nothing TO prevent
n legislature from repeating the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the constitution and
DISTINGUISHING the negroes. 1t is i'm.
possible TO treat such statements as
either sincere or serious. 1t Is sheer
nonsense. You might Just as well
speak OF recalling the vote by which
the thirteen original States adopted
the constitution.
Income Tax Idea.
Suppose that In the. income tax
amendment to the constitution is
adopted. Does Mr.. Taft think that
two or three States would recall that
amendment after II had become
purt OF the constitution? 1t is dim-
cult to reply seriously to such non.
sense"
In his other speeches Col. Roose.
welt mixed politics with various other
things, some OF which bore no relation
to the issues of the campaign.
Col. Roosevelt will leave Trenton
early to-day and go across the State
to Lakewood. Thence he will go to
Asbury Park. Perth Amboy, Railway,
New Brunswick and Plainfleld, and in
ne evening Will speak at Elizabeth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-25

Of all Roosevelt contests TO be taken
before the Republican national com.
.m.ttee this year, as he did four years
ago for President Taft June the
Tai: atd the iiRooseseI Il national head;
SySI5 1i $il u R Sol5fqa Syea from Wash
1hsSS9 4n Ia I'D I 3 iiIfShJsll sia. ,c5tsslI
chRrlss Nn AYE Secretary Oh Com
merce and Labor will not 81 on the
contest comRIltee;, and. has delegated
bis proxy .io, edifgf essman Barthold, OF
1ffssoiiSi 71GiS yb'9p ~