davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05
FORM PROGRESSIVE
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
EAST-ESDERS START ORGaNIZa
TON FOR THE PURPOSE OF
DISCU SsING IMPORT
Ant QUESTIONS.

4 Arrangements are being made by
the East End Progressive Democratic
cup 10 hold an open-air meeting at
Eighteenth and Grace streets.
This club has Just been organized
with membership of several hun
dred and with these officers
President. X p Brophy; vice-pres-
tdent, NJ. A. Fincke: secretary. NJ.
Lebolo; treasurer. Felix Lafratta; ex-
ecutlye committee. William Kent, Nat
Tiller. Michael Massie, Columbus La
fratta
The club has secured. handsome
Headquarters at Eighteenth and
Broad streets, where they will have
frequent meetings for the discussion
Iof political and other questions,
A meeting will be held the latter
part of next week to hear from cam
didateg tor the administrative board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05
Special Local Data tor Yesterday,

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature ... SO
I = M, temperature .-........... IS
maximum temp. up 10 F. M. So
Minimum temp. up TO 8 T. NJ g.
Mean Temperature ....-..... ... rs
Normal temperature ......... r.
deficiency tu temperature today 0
behetency in temp. since Mar l.. l07
Accum. deficiency in temp since
January -,.......,.........,... 53s
Rainfall last twentv-four hours. 0
Excess Ia rainfall since March 81
Aceum excess In rainfall since
January ,.....,........ -.....,... 276
Local Observation u. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature .-.-........... ... so
Humidity 81
" thd~dirs ott7n ,,..,....,..... South
Wind--veIocitv ..... &
Weather ...s.......,....... Clear
Rainfall last twelve hours ...,... 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05

TNpe1IaI o TIC Hchmond VIrgInian. J
EMPOkIA. VA. JUN A Mrs. Mag
FTF f'Drd X r--r----11 +y1rty~ tfz-f,-y-rrrlr re
old. died Wednesday night after q lin
gering Illness. Her funeral took place
Thursday evening. She Is survived by
her husband. James s. Weaver: two
daughters, Miss Helen ana little Luz
eiF, and one son. Deal
Mfs. Weaver was an excellent
: hflsiian woman. deyefed mother
and wife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05
Totals
Inlperiuls

Jacobs d Levy .=..s.e 3o0t28~-5
impefials ......... 0 0 o 900 %
summary: Two base ,hit--Whlte.
Sacrifice hits-Gentry Stolen bases
{. Nnnnally Pace, ThedrIck. Double
piays-~Bryant to Thedrick to Gibson.
struck out--By Canapa, Ia; by Tay-
Ter. j. Bases on balls-By Canapa
Left on bases-Jacobs g. Levy. !;
Imperials. /. Umpire, Mr.. Johns
Time, 5 ) minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05
The Weather

Forecast Tor Friday and Snturdny
Virginia, Unsettled with showers
Friday and probably Saturday. no
decided change In temperature.
North Carolina Local showers
Friday and SATURDAY..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05
I'rrAslraiR.

Airs- Graham! Hnbson. who has been
spending the past month in Ashland
with her mother, AIRS r.. G. Bridges
ts IN Richmond for several days this
week before leaving for Sarauac Lake,
\ Y, where she and Mrs George
BAL Hutchtngs have taken cottage
for the summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05

Mrs S. II Yonge and little dauRh-
ter are spending some time at Gay
mont. near stanton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05

afiss Caroline Holiday has return.
Ell from Old Point
Irs. r. G. l.. Moncure. who has
eeE visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. l..
stfison, AT 3ff East Cary street. has
arned 70 Newport News
ass Flora Martin is spending The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05

Admiral and Mrs. Webster will leave
early In August 10 spend Fix weeks az
AtIanic City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-05

Miss Anne Page Lomax has left
Washington 10 join her parents. Gen.
and Mrs Lindsay l.. I,omax, al their
summer place al GetiyshurE Pa,
where they have been established for
ne past few weeks. Miss Lomax
who is prominent ia society circles
IN Washington, Is wen known in
Richmond, whore she has visited as
Tho aaaat II Ma ENpa Hsenlons III,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
PRODUCE LIFE
ARTIFICIALLY'
PROF. SCHAEFER SAYS cHEMI-
CAL REACTION CAN oRIGI-
NATE LIFE.
ALL LIVES FINALLY DIE
TELLS SCIENCE CONGRESS PRO
DucTIoN OF LIVING MATERI-
AL NOT FAR REMOTE.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Dundee, Scotland.-The most inter-
esting feature of the opening session
of the British Association for the ad-
vancement of Science was the presi-
Dental address of Prof. e. A. Schae-
fer of Edinburgh University, which
dealt with the nature, origin and
maintenance of life. In his address he
said:
I'VE may fairly conclude that all
changes in living substance are
brought about by ordinary chemical
and physical forces" Further on he
said: 1T has been proven that we
can no longer consider such an ap-
parently vital phenomenon as the fer
tilization of the egg as being the re-
suit of living material brought to it,
since it is possible to start the pro-
cess of division of the cell in the egg
and the resulting formation of cells
and ultimately of all the tissues and
organs-in short, to bring about the
development of the whole body-if a
simple chemical reaction is substi-
tuted for the male element in the pro-
cess of fertilization. We may even
hope some day to see the material
which composes the nucleus of cell life
prepared by the combination of the
proper substances" He said that re-
search seems to point to the conclu-
sion that the possibility of the pro-
duction of life-that is, of living ma
terial-is not so remote as has gen.
orally been assumed"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
wife Admits killina paIlavalla.

Silverton, Colo.-Victim of remorse
Mrs. Rosa Dallavalla, held in the
county Jail here as an accomplice il
The murder of her husband, Matt Dal.
Iavalla, September 16, 1911, broke
down and confessed that she fired the
fatal shot. Victor Pangranzi had previ
ously confessed to the deed to shielf
he woman. Following the telling o.
he details of the tragedy. Pangranz
reluctantly admitted that the woma'
vas correct, and expressed regret thai
lie could not be held in her place.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Every one begins life alike-it's the
finish that tells the story.

After all 1t must be conceded that the
white man who presides over Negro
audience has the advantage of a Ne
gro, is the conclusion of Rev. Richard
Carroll. | have had occasion to no
ored church and other organizations
that are presided over by white men.
The Negro. as rule, shows more re
spect to white man than he does to
his own race. There are less "pints"
of order raised, less noise, better de-
corum. l have never known any one
to attempt to insult white presiding
officer, especially a white bishop.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Results of Nevada Primaries.

Reno, Nev.-Results of the congress
sional, state and county primaries in
Nevada, so far as received assure the
nomination of Key Pittman, Democrat,
for the United States Senate, Clay
Tallman, Democrat, for. Congress, and
P. A. McCarran, Democrat, for justice
of the Supreme Court. On the Repub-
lican ticket, E. E. Roberts, incumbent,
is nominated for Congress by sub
stantial lead over August Frohlich,
representing the Progressives. Senator
w. A. Massey was nominated without
opposition by the Republicans for
United States senator.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
sHERLEY MURDERED zABRANsKY
Brighton Gardener Declares Mireov.
sky and Yoder Are Innocent.

Denvcr.-'T did it! | did it all alone,
There was no one else in it but me-
Dodge and Mireovsky and Yoder are
innocent. | killed John Zabransky for
his money. That is Gods truth, and 1
will stand by this confession"
With those words, Jacob H. Sherley,
Jr., the Brighton truck gardener ar
rested in Cheyenne, made a clean
breast of the Zabransky murder to
Sheriff Herman ]. Schloo of Adams
county, absolutely freeing the sus-
poets, Yoder, Dodge and Mireovsky,
from all participation in the crime.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Enqineer "eets" Lone Bandit.

New Orleans-A lone bandit held up
the northbound express of the Louis
Vile & Nashville railroad near
Micheaud, twelve miles from here,
looted the mail car, robbed the passen-
gers in five Pullmans and then, just
as he was about to leave the tender,
was struck on the head with brass
torch by Engineer Baer and captured.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

Pullman porters are not being con
sidered in the bill pending in con.
congress to provide a remedy and
compensation for accident injuries re.
sulting in disability or death to en-
ployees of railroads and common car.
riers engaged in interstate or foreign
commerce. An effort is being made to
strengthen some of the weak points
in what is known as the employers
liability and workmen's compensation
act, with a view to protecting work.
ingmen in the matter of compensation.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
LIST OF CANDIDATES
FOR UNITED STATES SENATORS,
CoNGRESSMEN AND STATE
OFFICERS TO BE VOTED
FOR AT PRIMARIES
SEPT. 10.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Denver.-Following Ia complete list
OIL candidates Tor United States sena-
tors, representatives in Congress and
state officers TO be voted upon at the
Colorado primaries to be held Tues
day, september 10th:
For United States Senntor-nong
Term.)
Clyde c. Dawson. Denver, Rep.
Merle ID. Vincent. Paonia, Rep.
Alva Adams. Pueblo, Dem
John +. Shatroth. Denver, Dem.
Thomas j. O'Donnell. Denver, Dem.
For United States Senator-(To Fill
Sacnncy.J
Charles w. Waterman, Denver. Rep
James III. Brown. Denver, Rep.
CharIes 5. thomas, Denver, Dem.
For Congressman-nt-Lnr
Albinus A. johnson. Denver, rep.
Jesse J. Laton. Denver. hep.
samuel IL. hinsley, CoIorado Springs.
Clarence p. Dodge. Colorado Springs
Rep.
Louis ]. Stark. Denver. Rep.
Edward Il. Taylor. Glenwood Springs,
William L Clayton, Greeley, Dem.
Edward keating, Pueblo, Dem.
Katherine Williamson, Denver, Dem.
For Congressman-Second District.
Charles A. Ballreich, Pueblo, Rep.
II. Van Buskirk, Rocky Ford, Rep,
Springs, Dem.
Thomas j. Ehrhart. Salida. Dem.
BENJAMIN r. Kobey. Aspen. Dem.
For COnRressmnn-Efrst District.
Rice w. Means, Aurora, Rep.
Atterson w. Rucker. Rucker Ridge.
Dem.
George ]. Kindel. Denver. Dem.
Michael C. Harrington. Denver, Dem
Henry A. Drumm, Boulder Dem.
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
John Campbell. Colorado Springs.
Rees D. Rees. Denver. Rep.
John r. Dixon, Denver. Dem.
Tully Scott, Cripple Creek, Dem.
Fred N. Dickerson, Delta, Dem.
For Governor.
Clifford C. Parks. Glenwood Springs,
Philip B. Stewart. Colorado Springs,
Joseph H. Maupin. Canon City, Dem
Elias NJ. Ammons, Parshall, Dem.
Thomas ]. lyman, Pueblo. Dem.
For Lieutenant Governor.
Ezra II. Elliott, Del Norte, Rep.
Robert G. Davenport, Trinidad, Rep.
Benjamin F. Montgomery, Meeker,
Dem.
Ben B. Beshoar. Trinidad. Dem.
Herman W. kluge. Palisade. Dem
r. p. Rubin, Salida, Dem.
For Secretary of State.
John E. Ramer, Fort Collins. Rep.
James b. Pearce. La Junta, Dem.
NJ. p Capp, Boulder, Dem.
Thomas NJ. Raney. Leadville. Dem
Leo Vincent, Denver, Dem.
For Auditor of State.
Benjamin C. Catren, Jr., Georgetown.
Rep.
Arthur F. Malcolm, Denver. Rep.
Roady Kenehan, Denver, Dem.
Charles Leckenby, Steamboat Springs,
Dem.
Lillian Hartman johnson. Denver.
Dem.
For State Treasurer.
James b. Dick, Walsenburg, Rep.
Oscar d. Cass, Denver, Rep.
Michael A. Leddy, Manitou, Dem.
Marshall II. Van Fleet, Alamosa.
Dem.
For Attorney General.
William B. Goblin, Rocky Ford, Rep.
benjamin Griffith. Grand Junction,
Rep.
Harry L. Lubers. Las Animas. Dem.
For State Superintendent of Public
Instruction..
Helen NJ Wilson, Denver, Rep.
Rosepha c. Pulford, Durango, Dem.
Marie v. Donahue, Victor, Dem.
Mary C. C. Bradford, Denver, DEM.
Inez Johnson Lewis. Colorado
Springs, Dem.
For Regent of the State University
dull Term.D
George ID. Statler, Greeley. Rep.
o. ]. Pfeiffer, Denver. Rep.
James b. Ragan, Sterling. Dem.
william II. Bryant, Denver, Dem.
For Regent of the Stnte University-
(To Fill yncnncy)
Charles r. Dudley, Denver. Rep.
Samuel L. Hallett, Aspen, Dem.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

At the A. M. E. General conference
in Kansas City, DR.. c. V. Roman said:
The Negroes are only beginning to be
a race. Racial consciousness has been
lacking, but the Negro is finding HIM
self. The material for a strong race
is in him, but he faces the difficulties
that every growing race has encoun-
tered-class prejudice and race pref
udice. 1t has been said the Negro is
dying out, but the race never was
stronger than today. At the close of
the civil war there were 100000 Ne
groes in the United States; now there
are 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
business Conditions Good.

New York.-Business conditions
throughout the United States never
were better than at the present time
nor the outlook for future prosperity
brighter, according to repre- sentative
merchants from all parts of the coun-
try. who are in New York purchasing
stocks of goods for their autumn and
winter trade The usual depression
preceding a presidential election Is not
apparent and the merchants are buying
larger quantities and better qualities
of goods than they were last season.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Denver Widow snares elackmailers

New York-On a charge of extor-
ton, brought by Mrs. Eva B. Carroll, a
wealthy widow of Denver, living at No.
l.. Davis and Eben ]. Owens, evangel-
ist in the criminal courts building,
were arrested and locked up in the St.
Nicholas avenue police station. She
declares they tried to compel her to
pay $4,000 for suppression of docu-
ments which might injure her.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Ratio of Mulattoes Increase.

washington.-A preliminary state
ment showing by states the negro pop
ulation in the United States and the
proportion of mulattoes to full negroes
has been issued by the director of the
census. The total negro population is
placed at 9,S27,763 OF this number O.
C5O,6S6 are set down as mulattoes. The
negro population in. 1870 was 4SS0,OOO
with 5S4.049 mulattoes. The percentage
of mulattoes in 1870 was IL per cent OF
the whole, while in the census of 1910
1t Is set down as practically Fl per
cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Mexican Rebels Surround Rich Mine.

Douglas, Ariz.-A force of 800 rebels
demanded the surrender of El Tigre
mining camp, an American property
located sixty-five miles southeast OF
here. Forty Americans, fully armed,
intend to fight if necessary to protect
their women and children. About
seventy federal soldiers defend the
town.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Ohio Town Lost In croudburst.

Dayton, Ohio.-A cloudburst is re-
County seat of warren county. Houses
that remain standing are flooded to the
upper stories and thousands of dollars
damage is reported to crops. No loss
of life has been reported. Lebanon has
a population of 2.69S.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Iowa ProaregsIves Name Stevens.

Des Moines-With John L. Stevens
of Boone as their nominee for gov
ernor, Iowa Progressives in conven-
lion here put third party in the field
after overcoming opposition to the
plan by a vote of nearly five to one.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Government CLERK browns.

Havana, Ill.-Word was received of
he drowning at Washington, D. c., OF
rankin Wisman, census clerk
lged twenty-one, of this city.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

Mrs. John A. Cathey, 1901 College
avenue, Memphis. Tenn, manager of
the "All Star Musical Course" alleged
that she was mistaken for a colored
woman as basis for her $4,000 dam
age suit against the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis railroad filed
in the Shelby county court. Tennes-
see.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
California Delegation Divided.

San Francisco. = Belated returns
from the primary election give the
Progressive Republicans six congress
sional nominations to five for the Taft
supporters.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
100000 in Auto Taxes.

Albany, N. Y.-An official estimate
places the states revenue from tax
from automobiles and chauffeurs this
year at more than $1,0OO,0OO.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Give. IIse for Friend

Auburn, N. Y.-John T. Waits, in a
leaky boat with his friend, jumped
overheard that the other might be
saved. Waits was drowned.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

In public education Texas is lead.
ing all other southern states. Last
year 1t built two schoolhouses day
at a cost of s3OOO,OOO. That's set
ting a pace worthy to be initiated by
her sisters.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

]. Pierpont Morgan promises Fisk
university $4,000 if all of $240OOO
less that amount is raised from other
sources. More than half of the re-
quired sum has already been sub
scribed and collected.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

"a stitch in time" is all right, br
1t isn't SO pleasant when time begir
to take stitches in you.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

No one is so particular in his de.
scripticn of thing as the man who i
ordering the impossible and is toe
dumb to know it.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

1t takes the dark periods in oul
lives to make us conscious of the lives
of others. just as it takes the dark
ened sky of night to reveal to us the
existence OF other worlds.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

Funny thing about bargains. The
people who offer them always get rich
faster than those who take advantage
of them.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

Nine times out of ten pastime is
time wasted.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

western Newspoper Union New. servIee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

Marriage should be based on more
genuinely healthy principals"
Health marriages." continued Prof.
Fisher, ''or marriages where the
health OF both parties has been consid-
cred before marriage, feel sure VIII
result In a decreased number OF d.
vorces. In the granting OF divorces
today we hear a great deal about the
artistic temperament incompatible
ity of temper, and such things. or
course there are scores OF people VINO
never should have married, but the
true keynote OF much marital trouble
is the question OF health.
"And speaking OF this, heard girl
say the other day: 4 am not attrac
tive. / am sure | shall never be
social success. am going to college
and prepare for career Twenty
years ago such cases were the rule.
Today such a girl is an exception. A
girl now goes to college to enhance
her chances Of social success.
"The athletic girl, the intellectual
girl today has q better chance to mar
~ than the pale-faced type, who Tolls
around all day reading novels. The
girl who rolls up her sleeves and
plays golf is preferred by men today
to the vapid type of girl. Athletic
marriages are rapidly increasing IT.
this country Many young men meet
their life partners on the golf grounds
or the tennis court. Most men to-
day prefer In their wives an intellec-
tual companion.
Love Is a Primal Instinct.
Love Is a primal and natural In
stinct, and the more natural men and
women are, and the more highly theJ
esteem natural vitality, the more they
will be guided by mutual attraction.
"As a result OF fashion where
health is an essential endowment TO
matrimony. larger percentage OF
healthy persons will marry, leaving
larger percentage OF unhealthy per-
sons single. OF mixed matlngs there
will be a small number.
This will not only tend to improve
the race but we may hope to reach,
IL not excel, the standard or the
health. loving and beautiful Greeks OF
old.
What / mean by pedigreed mar
riages," explained Prof. Fisher, is
not that a young man or woman wish.
ing TO marry would obtain a health
pedigree with the marriage license. l
don't believe a reform could ever be
brought about In this way. But what
mean is, that public sentiment must
be strongly created in favor of health
We must feel as great pride In pos
sessing that alone with an untainted
ancestry, as the pride we take today
In foisting our marriages into titfed
families, or the size OF our fortunes.
Then we shall consider a pedigree az
seriously as the dog fancier who
points with pride to the pedigree OF
the oogs that fill his kennels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
BALTIMORE GIRL
WRITES ON STAGE
Miss Marjorie Patterson Says
England Has Marvelously
Trained Actresses

PARIS. Dee. ls.-Miss Marjorie Pat
terson. the young Baltimore society
girl. who has scored such a success on
the London stage. is now resting In
Paris after having finished a novel
which tells OF her footllght exper-
ienees; The book. which will soon be
published Ii called Dust OF the Road. /"
Speaking OF It's main subject, Miss
Patterson said:
English actresses are so hume roua
one might almost infer every woman
In England IL on the stage but they
are marvelously well trained No de-
iect Is allowed TO slip by There n
however. a lamentable dearth of good
plays in England. They have no hui
man plays.
Some OF the better class actresses
90 sfctety plays beautifully bur they
are so bent on being natural that some
times they are not effective They for
get That what Is natural on the stage
Is not natural Off the stage Nor have
they enough tragic strength. With me
always feel the house Is my enemy
ana has TO be conquered When /
come on the stage ! feel q current OF
magnetism coming and going. Tenn
permanent and talent are two things
that tell nthe stage.
american audiences like somethinR
stronger more effective and more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
SIGN OF HOMELESS &C."
SELDOM SEEN, FOUND

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Dec. 13.-"There
is the sign OF the Homeless Twenty
six again" said Peck Grevot, clerk a,
he Hotel Baltimore, last night, point,
ing to a peculiar mark on the hotel
register. IL was included In the Sig
nature of l.. o. Sears, OF Sioux City,
Iowa
THE society for which IL stands
seems to have accomplished its pur-
pose" continued Mr.. Grevot, for
rarely ever see the mark any more. II
was organized on Christmas day sew
eral years ago In a Philadelphia hotel
where a number OF statesmen were
guests. They were al unmarried and
practically homeless.
After dinner they agreed upon the
use OF the mark every time they regis
tered at a hotel. They called the So
cIety the Homeless Twenty-six. but I
suppose that they nearly all OF them
are married and have homes now, for
seldom see the mark any more"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

emotional than English audiences. In
America they give youth chance.
In England an actress has TO be cd
before she gets an important part
The English are app-ec.atiVs audi
ences. and. once Impressed, they are
easily held. Dublin auUsaOss are
much more critical"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13

"You say that eminent dramatic pro-
Queer treated you with soornr'
Yes" replied the author. "He didn't
even read by play"
what makes you so sure OF thatY"
Meme OF It's plot has appeared in any
inRton Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-13
D..f-Mut. nux. t,.~..

LEXINGTON. Mo. Dsc :t.-Thc
Lexingtonian. the leading Republican
weekly OF Lafayette county. has been
sold by f. MartindHle 90 Oren n Eli
liott The new owner L. a dear mute
but one OF the best printers In this
section. The paper viii eontinus aa q
stand pat Republican