davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
0PEN-A|R MEETING
FOR CANDIDATES
EAST END PROGRESSIVE DEMO
CRATIC CLUB TO HAVE
MUSIC AND TALkkEST

Arrangements are being made by
-tAe-East- End Progressive Democratic
club for the open-air meeting next
Thursday night, on the vacant lot,
Eighteenth street between Broad
and Grace.
President Brophy and Nice-Presi-
dent Nat TNiller form the committee
having the meeting in charge. They
will have band Of music and expect
to hear from most, IL not all, of the
candidates for the administrative
board.
At "A meeting OF the club Saturday
night, many expressions Of opinion
were made concerning the ticket
named -by-tiat. "GitizsHs. Committee
and the sentiment of those prese 1t,
about seventy five members, was d.
vided.
1t is understood that at q meeting
to be held this week the club Will
express some preference for a ticket,
although, as President Brophy said at
the meetisg Saturday night, the club
did not desire to go on record as
attempting to prejudice any member
in the manner in which he should
vote.
I'VE feel" said President Brophy
that every voter should vote to suit
himself There is large tield ot
ea ndidat es~~tifteen,- any one OF whom
might make good man While
there may be preferences among the
individuals, we. as a club. do not feel
that we may say for whom the body
Of the club should vote"
Vice President Tiiler was Of the
same opinion, He thought that the
club should. individually, try to get
the best mea in. but that as a body
II should take no action in naming
preferential ticket.
AT the meeting of the club tonight
some action will be taken one way
or another, on the question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
TWO DAYS MORE
FOR CANDIDATES
AsPIRANTS FOR ADMINISTRA-
TIVE BOARD MAY FILE
NAMES

Treasurer Goo1e, of the city Dem
ocratic committee. said last night that
he would close his books az 6 o'colck
on wednesday, the day set by the
committee as the last upon which
candidates for administrative board
could pay their fees and announce
themselves as full-fedged aspirants.
There are several citizens having
the matter under considerations. and
it is believed that If they determine
to enter the race they will so state
today or tomorrow.
Mr.. Goode said last night that he
felt that all who intended running
had paid up. although he would glad
ly welcome others in the fold
The more the merrier," said Mr..
Goode.
All who have entered. and who
may enter, must notify Clerk Walter
Christian, Of the Hastings court to
that effect, before the night of the 10.
as the law requirs them to file their
intention with him within sixty days
of the primary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
SMITH AND TANNER
REVERSE THE WARD

While they were detailed elsewhere
on special duty. old Jackson ward
busted" loose again Sunday night, but
Policeman Smith and Tanner returned
early yesterday morning IN time to
raid an alleged game of skin in the
house at 525 Jesse street. They cap
tured eight negroes, NOT losing one,
though three tried to escape by break
ing open the shutters OF the rear win
dows on the second floor and jumping
out. But the officers cornered the lot,
and they were hauled TO the Second
police station.
Some Of the old-timers said. while
the two officers We're away, "Police-
men Smith and Tanner is gone, an dey
done turn ole Jackson ward upside
down"
Yesterday morning they said Smith
and Tanner done come back on de job.
an dey done turn de Ward up de other
day again"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
CALL EXTENDED
TO DR.. R|bbLE
ST. ANDREWS EIOCk URGE PE-
TIsRsBURG CLERGYMAN 10
rEt'OME THEI:s RECTOR.

TIE nv t'rantis Ribble, Of ~
-4,---i,.+sae-srIf s recent ace ePt-ad .@4
to fill the pulpit of ST. Andrew Fps
copal church in this city during the
summer months, has been extended
a permanent call to this church, ana
it Is believed he VIII accept.
DR.. Rihble is head OF the faculty
Of the Bishop Payne DIVINITY school
In Petersburg. and is regarded as Il
very deep scholar and thinker in adj
-ditioa to -heing earnest - parish
worker and pulpiteer. IL is said ihat
the congregation of st. Andrews has
been more than Pleased with him
since he became their temporary roe
tor.
The pulpit OF St Andrews was
vacated several months ago when the
Eev. Thomas SeinmeS accepted a cdii
10 CoVington. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
TOBACCO SALESMAN
CUTS MANS THROAT

(Snecial To The Richmond Virginiau.D
DANNILLE, VA, July Thomas
Brooks, employed by the American
Tobacco company, had his throat cur
tonight and died soon afterwards as
a result of fight with W. G, Cooper,
a salesman for the same company.
Cooper, it is said, was drinking.
Brooks struck Cooper with an iron
rod. whereupon Cooper retailated by
slashing Brooks neck, severing his
juglar vein.
Cooper was arrested and jailed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR DIR. {. \. WEy
MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO YOUNG
PHYSICIAN WHO LOST LIFE
IN WRECK.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
SUFFOLK, VA, July THE Main
Street NJ. +. church was crowded this
afternoon when the last sad rites were
said over the body or DIR. Ellis V. Ivey
who met his death in the Lackawanna
wreck. Flowers In the greatest pro-
fusion were sent by sorrowing friends
kilograms and -letters- were received
from physicians and nurses at Belle
vue.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. r. NJ. Maxey, Rev. J. c. Rob-
ertson. Rev. J. f. Coleman. DR.. W.
W. Staley and Rev. r. a. Mcfarland.
The pallbearers were prominent ply
sicians and school friends of the de-
ceased. The body arrived over the
Seahoard this morning after many de-
LAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
BAPTIST ENcAMpMENT. VIRGINIA
BEACH.
$3.50 Round Trip.
Via Norfolk and Western Railway.

On July 18th. sth. 9th 18th aud loth.
the Norfolk and Western Railway VIII
sell round trip tickets from Richmond
10 Virginia Beach al rate OF $3.50. good
for return passage until July 81, 1919.
with proportionately low rates from all
stations on It's lines in Virginia. Trains
leaving Richmond at 900 A. Nj. and
800 p NJ. Via Norfolk and Western
Railway, connect in Union depot at
Norfolk with train to Virginia Beach.
thus avoiding transfer Of passengers
and baggage. G. II. BOSLEY, Dis
trict Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
LONDON LIVE MEAT
MARKETS ARE CLOSED

LONDON. July 1.--Owing 10 the
spread OF the foot and mouth scourge
among cattle in Surrey. grave sit
uarios hiss arisen, ssfftt the beard of
agriculture has issued an order clos
ing all of the London live meat mar
kets next Monday. The movement OF
cattle ia now prohibited In the county
OF London, and in portions Of Kent.
Middlesex and Surrey. Altogether
thirty-six outbreaks have occurred
since the disease was discovered. 1t
Is feared that London will experience
a serious scarcity OF meat and prices
are already soaring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
WATT!
OFFICIALS OFF TO
POLICE CONVENTION

Ma jor Louis Werner and Captain
George f. Pollock ,eft yesterday Cor
Toronto. Can, where they go to at
tend the annual convention of the IN
national ASSOCIATION of Chiefs or
Police. They will be away about eight
DAYS. and Captain Mcmahon will act
as chief of police during the abseIses-
CT Major Werner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
Ke,lam Makes ouick Trim.

Detective Sergeant kellam went to
Washington at I2:0f yesterday after
noon. and returned Mt $50 o'clock
with Willis Carter. colored, who IS
wanted here on q serious charge, Ser
geant KeTlam made one OF the quick
est trips on record. catching fast
trains each way. without losing mo-
ment of time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
THIEF GETS WATCH.
CHAIN AND NONE Y

J. II. Roswey, Of 1928 West Main
street, reported to the police yester-
day that his home had been entered
during the early morning by an un-
Identified thief, who had walked Oh
with a valuable watch and chain ana
IS In currency.
Policeman Manoley WAS sent 10 M
vestigate the case, aId he found that
the thief had entered through the
front door. probably by a pass key,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
CALL is EXTENDED
TO REV. w. A. HALL

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.)
SUFFOLK. VA. July I.--At an inn
portant called meeting OF the con9re-
CATION Of the Suffolk Presbyterian
church this morning. an unanimous
call was exte1 ded TO Rev. W. A, Hall,
of Wytheville, Va, TO become pastor
Of the Suffolk church. Dr. J. Al. Glib
son presided over the deliberations of
the congregation and Mr.. ohm Il,
Primer acted as clerk. Messrs- Z. Il,
ATetcalf and j. Wesley simmons were
appointed commissioners to prosecute
the call before Norfolk Presbytery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
YOUNG BOWEII. RF~TI RNED
TO JUVENILE DETENTION HOUSE

Charles Bowel, thirteen years old.
whose father James II. Bowel, was
arrested Saturday night on suspicion
OF having passed several worthless
checks, was picked up early Yesterday
morning by Bicycle Policeman Tfller
on a charge OF having escaped from
the Juvenile Detention House at zoe
West Broad street. He was taken
back and placed in charge of Mrs. Nc
Cleary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
GETS
THE WORST Of ROW
THREE NEGROES BADLY CARVED
IN THREE-CoRNERED FIGHr
At PETERSBURG
BOY SCOUTS RETURN
COLONY Al VIRGINIA BEACH
GROnING--BAPTisT ExCUR-
SION FRIDAY--NEws ITEMS
OF INTEREST.
BOY SCOUTS RETURN
virginia. Bureau.
Law Building, Phone 1897.

Law Building, Phone 1881
Especial to The Richmond virginianl
PETERSBURG. VA. July T.
Three negroes, Joseph Lynch. George
Turnbull and Eugene Wilson. were
badly cut at late hour last night
in fight at the New Market Wilson
and Turabull got in a fight about a
woman, and both drew knives and got
busy, carving each other consider
ably. Lynch tried to separate the two
men. and was himself painfully cut
All three were arrested and taken to
the station house. and will be tried
by Justice PIummer in the morning
The Petersburg Boy Scouts. the
local branch of the Boy Scouts of
America. have returned from their
second outing. The boys under the
command of Scout Marshal John Gil
liam, and Assistant Scout Marshal
Rev. +. p. cambridge, spent several
days in camp in Chesterfield county,
two miles from this city.
The past week was n very active
one in the real estate market here,
and a large number of property trans
fers were recorded.
Baptist Excursion Friday
The First baptist church will run
an excursion to Virginia Beach Fri
day under the management of Grover
Rogers, ard 1t is thought that a large
crowd will go down.
The Petersburg people who are
spending the summer at Virginia
Beach form a colony Of considerable
size. Among the Petersburgers there
are: Mrs. r o. Easerton and family,
P. II. Drewry and family, Mrs. Leroy
Roper W. b. Beach ANA family, n.
j. Francis and family. NJ. NJ. Booth
and family. j. T. Mea cham and fam
lily and pr. L. T. Fuqua.
The funeral OF DIR. Ivey. Of Suffolk.
who was killed in the railway wreck
at Corning. y. Y, July an, took place
this Afternoon at 5 O'Clock from the
Methodist church in Suffolk. DR.,
fyey was we'll known IN this ~,
and was 4 grandson of the late Rev.
Or George c. Vanderslice. formerly 4
well known minister here.
flushing New -SkYscfaper.
Contractor Davis is rushing the
work on The new building of the Pc
tersburg Benevolent Mechanics 1850
citation In Sycamore street. and gays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

Attorney II. AZ. Smith. Jr.. return
ed from stanton yesterday, where
he went 10 attend to business In con-
nection with the suit OF DR.. T. T.
: IfeHHtleroy- against Rommap--f for
alienation of affections. Mr.. Smith
Z viii later return to Staunton to fur
Their proceed In the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
ty,arrcd WIN Cruelty

"a G. Snowa, thirty years old, mer-
chant by occupation. was arrested yes
terday by Policeman Stocknlar on a
charge OF cruelty working horse suf
fAring with q sore back. He was
halla6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
YOUNG MEN HURT IN
 AUTO ACClDENT '

H. B. Mizell and Zack Tankersley. both we'll known young men, sMs- tained, painful injuries Friday night when an automobile in wh.,h they were riding in company with Fred In- gram, the owner of the nlachlnn. ruE
 into hole, in the pavement OH Wes, Bsrraque street at tue intersection o. Cherry street. Mizell and Tarkersley were both thrown out, the former sus- ta ming sprained right arm and oth- CT bruises. Mir. TanK.rs:e? was a.so considerably bruised bY his fall and plays clans attended both of the young men. MT. Mizell is confined tc. his room at the Orpheo Hotel. but his in juries will not prove serious. Ingram
 who was driving the machine WE; 'later arrested by Night Chief Fiveasf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
CANDIDATES FOR POLITICAL PLUMS
FRIENDS OF HOT SPRINGS CITI. ZENS ARE SUGGESTING THEM
 FOR APPOINTMENTS.
Will Be q Determined Effort to Have a Hot Springs Man Named as Su-
 periatendent of Reservation.

Hot Springs Ark, Nov. 9.-With the years after March 4 next the govern nent will be. in the hands of the democratic party, there is already much speculation as to which of the democrats of this section the various political appointments will fall.
 First iH interest is the matter O. the appointment of the suerintendent of the Hot Springs reservation office. For this place there are already men, toned Judge Thurston P. Farmer former county judge and chairman of the Garland county democratic cen- tral committee; George R. Belding, secretary of the Business Mems League and of the Arkansas State Fair Associa tion; Walter w. Little, who served under Col w. J. Little, a former superintendent of the Ieserva- tion and lad in hand much of the permanent improvements on the reser vation; and Attorney l.. E. Sawyer, present representative for this county. and member of the United States Medical board.
 There has always been doubt as to whether this appointment would be made from the local citizenship, for there have always been applicants for this office both from non-residents of the state, and from parties from other parts of the state and no doubt will be this time, but determined eff fort will oe made here to keep the appointment localized.
 In the matter of the postoffice ap- pointment, there are suggested by some J. L. Wadley, former owner and editor of the Hot Springs Daily News; R. H. Smiley, druggist, and Pate Hite, one of the election commissioners of this county, and a man always identi- fled with the party organization here. Others no dcuEt will make efforts to secure the appointment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
Discounted Masher.

A gray-haired masher, easily 0ycl sixty years of age, was given a coit reception when he endeavored to be some acquainted with the wife of . wellknown newspaper man recently
 The day was cold and rainy. The newspaper mans wife was standing holding an open umbrella. She was waiting for her car. The gray-beacd ed individual unannounced stepped under her umbrella, and stood beside her for an instant before ne remark ed:
 You seem tn be waiting for some 3ne."
 He was nearly taken off his fee' when the woman with quick reply said, T think you arc mistaken, San ia Claus"
 The gray bearded individual left suu denly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
"STUNT NIGHT, AT
 THE LOCAL Y. M. C. A.

Physical Director Blackburn, of the Y. M. c. A., announced yesterday that next Saturday night will be stunt night The occasion will be espe- cially for boys between the ages of IA and IS and is in line with a cam paign to interest boys of that age in the work. Apparatus work, basketball and gymnastics will furnish the at traction and following the work in the gymnasium a dutch" luncheon will be served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
 AT THE HOTELS
+

AT THE JEFFERSON--George Levey, New York; Elwell A. Muse, Dallas; Charles Levy, Nashville; L.. c. .Vallopt, New Orleans; c. E. Cutler, Dallas; J. Winbach, St. Louis; o. O.! Lulnpkin, Memphis; R. L. Shipp, St. Lou'2:. c. B. Hall, St. Louis; J. H. Tore, St. Louis; H. B. Patten, Shreveport; L. Gl ok, Shreveport; H. J. Cook, Memphis; c. G. Shepard, Chicago; R. P. Jones' Memphis; w. H. Stroud, Cleveland, O.; I. Cronstein, Cincinnati; H. F. Ruff, Little Rock; Wilsf n Easter, Hamburg.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Fisher, New York; s. C.. Howe, St. Louis; R. l.. Marks, Sher- rill; Mrs. B. c. Herman, Dermott; C.. E. Word, Little Rock; s. B. Moseley, L tile Rock; Theo N. Barkley, St.. Louis; Ed Basye, Stuttgart; J. F.. Stewart, j; Camden; Wadd eAlbright, Pine Bluff; E. S.ingen, Kingsland; E. M. Lester, Kingsland; J. F. Crum, Humphrey; A. c. Dennis, St. Lcuis; T. J. Kendrick Memphis; B. C.. Stubbs, St. Louis; Robert David, Buffalo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
Ancient Vaults Exposed.

During heavy rains in Kildare county. Ireland. portion of the walls or historic Kildare abbey. Castleder- mot. became undermined and fell. when it was discovered that under meath were vaults in which were skulls and human remains. It is cal culated that these remains have been there for the last eight cAnturiea. since the time the abbey was | mon astery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
History as She. Told.

When Jean Leon Gerome's painting of the dead Caesar was on exhibition in the. Corcoran gallery Chicago wis., itor heard this conversation between a woman and her ten-year-old son, who were looking at the stricken Caesar lying at the foot of Pompey's statue while the conspil atcrs were disap- bearing in the distance.
 Mamma" said the boy. what is the matter with the man?"
 "Wben you get older," answered the mother, you will read all about 1t in history The man Is Julius Caesar. He has just been shot by Mark An. thony."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
Gao Tor Noisy Geese.

The geese which play an important :ole in a certain opera recently pre- sented in Milan. Italy. have been 90 noisy of late during rehearsals, drown ing the voices of the singers. that a veterinary surgeon was consulted the other day, and he overcame the difil' culty by inserting in the bill of each goose a chloroformed plug, causing temporary paralysis of the voca, chords. just before the rising of the curtain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
STUDY OF THE COURT OF THE FOUR SEASONS, PAN. AMA-PACIFlC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.

A@ o ,be west great Panamapaci6c Exposition will of Seasons most elaborate and beautiful of the a" will lie between of
 
 f Liberal of Education and by partly by the s that buildings The Seasons lcssic Italian designed Henry y,rk Memorial title will in each of its four nary sasonsSprine. Summer  the will form
 
 The Court ofF will be 3o feet square.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10

,en tl,e first Saturday night in De- cembesr. Plates will :: be placed for ,,t.ree hundred guests. The committee is composed of H.. s: Webkes, T. J. ;;Threp, ,. c: R. Proctor R E.. unsell
 and. z. !. Feeley. Y N
 N Js sslpith has one <so St. Loula to spent a X Jew days with relatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
Ioungster Brave Under Operation.

00H8SseI bTdVS OuUSF OPeTdtIOSe 3
 A remarkable exhibition of nerve in young child was seen the other day Tn a Spokane, Wash, hospital, when a 6-year-old boy endured his third operation in one week. without an anaesthetic. The operation consisted of the grating of a piece of skin two inc.~.s square on his shoulder, to cover an open wound, due, to an acci, dent some time ago, when the lad, while coasting. was caught under q street car. M "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
for exceeding the speeI nit. It $ said that no lights had been placed near the excavation.
Cleaning olass vases.

Flower vases which have become cloudy and discolored should be cleaned with . mixture of vinegar and salt, poured in and well shaken about A long piece of stiff wire. upon the end of which is little pad of soft rag. should be poked into all the corners and crevices. and the vase then rinsed in warm water and dried with a good polishing cloth. Fly marks upon the gilt frames of pic, lures should be rubbed with half a lemon and then polished with . ohamois leather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
Tho Duty of Art.

Every gay. every bright word, or nio- ture, like every pleasant air of mu. sic, is piece of pleasure set anoat: the reader catches it, and if he be healthy, goes on his way rejoicing. and It is the business of art so to send him as often as possible.-R L. Ste. tonson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
The Determination to Do.

~The longer live, the more deeply am l convinced that that which makes the difference between one man and another-between the weak and powerful. the great and insignifl. cant, Is energy. invincible determina- hon-a purpose once formed. and then death or yictory."-Fowell Bux- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
[ICULTURAL BUILDING, PANAMA.PACIFIC INTERNAL
 ~>y. xs TIONAL EXPOSITION. .~
>8R;=>

nSE of the buildings 1nena-
 uonal Exposition Francisco in 1915 will be the great NJ Palace of Horticulture constructed of glass; covering over nve
 acres extent surmouned by dome ~ rect high The great tropical uen near the the exposition grounds It will De M long and its will 320 feet An impressive nave sn @ high will building and paralelng the
 nave on either side will be two side asles df feet n nesn M W main entrance arch will be adorned With @ c osrees purpose of the structure The en- % and interior the Palace of Horticulture will be decorated wtn
 npn which howering trained When the exposi @ opens the Horticultural will If set in the heart or marvellous garden Although wood will be used in connection with sass the rance Horucuture glass palace: @ M De the largest glass built During the night uni
 at the exposition the surface of the building VIII present ""Ana and reflections %-4stgt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
Literally.

"Did you see where murderer in New York, sentenced to the electric chair, declared the joke was on him7" AThat sort of humor is shocking"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
'0ApLETE PLANS
 FOR BIG BANQUET

,As \ enter.ainment committee, ,a of Es ' o!herhood of Railway Carmen <
 N. <. t,ca \ met last night, at the pat ss;ss' ssss' s x N c. asd aplssad
 snents for a banquet [ ct to to |bs M sllv5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
Its Moral.

'The thermometer Is much like men In one respect"
 "What is that?' s "When 1t once begins to take " drop. 1t falls by Gegrees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-11

vision of Messrs Bell and Bocage, contractors, the building being com pleted and ready for divine worship in the latter part of the year 1870. The first service was held in the church on Christmas Day, 1870. In 1871 the church was consecrated by Bishop Lay.
 From that day to this, Trinity church has prospered, and from the first has keen mighty factor in the life of the community. Dr. Trimble s rectorship was particularly notable. Under his inspired leadership, the foundations laid for Trinity church were deep and wide, and the remark able work he did during the twenty two years of his rectorship, still Dr. Trimble maintained the high standard he set in the administration of the affairs of Trinity church, while certain of them brought it to an even higher eminence as an ecclesiastical entity, and considerably widened it's sphere of usefulness.
 Since it's organization Trinity church has been served by the fol- lowing named rectors: 1S60-1SS2 Rev. Dr. Robert w. Trimblc; 1S33 1893, Rev. Innis O. Adams; 1S94iS96, Rev. Charles D. Cabaniss; 1S97-1S9S, Rev. George Gordon Smeade; 139S 1910, Rev. Dr. Walter Davenport Buckner; the present rector, Rev. Charles l.. W-Rease took charge on December 1st, 1910.