davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
MR.. GRUNDY FIRST
TO GET ARRESTED
STATE LAW FOR AUTOMOBILE
SPFEDERS TO GOVERN IN
HIS CASE

On authority of the board of police
com missioners. Ma jor Werner yester-
day morning issued orders 70 the three
districts to arrest under the State law
all -Xtolators- Of tha-Speaa eFdiHa ace.
instead of merely reporting them yds
had been the custom heretofore. and
the first to fall under this severer
restriction W2s Carter Grundy. son
OF Alderman Barton Fl Grumpy. Of
Zoe West Franklin street. who WIS
arrested on the Boulevard by Motor
cycle Policeman Samuels at 1t:25
o'clock last night
on being hailed Grundy stopped his
machine, and was formally placed
under arrest 10y the officer The priv
ilege of driving to The Second station
in his own machine was accorded him.
however. and the officer followed on
mis- motorcycle Tne Young man was
bailed In the sum Of 500 for his ap-
pearance tn Police court this morn
ing
According to the statement of the
officer and the evidence he will ad-
duce this morning. Grundy was drlv-
ing his machine AT the rate Of thirty
I'VE miles an hour. He was caught
on the Boulevard. near the pump
house He had IA . companions with
him
nder the State law the penalty
Ter violation Of the speed laws mav
be me, imprisonment. or both
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
GOODWIN PROBABLY
WINS IN PRIMAR 7

Especial to The Richmond Virginisn)
RALEIGH \. l., June lS--For
the first time in the history Of the
State party primary was held to-
day TO select a candidate for con
gre~s Democrats 0r the SiNth re-
sorted to this method by order Of the
district committee, at The request Of
the two aspirapts for nomination.
Hannibal a Godain, present con
Graasman. Of HNrnett county. and
Neil A. Sinclair lawyer. Of Cunlber
land county.
Some Of the polling places in the
counties are located considerable dis
tances from telegraph line and the
full returns will not be accurately
known before tomorrow, but estimat-
ing the comparative figures available
late tonight Congressman Goodwin has
probably been renominated for a
third term
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
REVENUE OFFICERS
PROBE D|ST|LLERY
ARREST OF MANAGER is FOL.
LOWED BY EXAMINATION OF
HENRicO PLANT

Following the arrest Of Thomas
Roberts, the manager and part pWner
Of the Henrico Distiliery compans $
plant In the county, for alleged VIOLA
tions OF the internal revenue laws,
Revenue Agent ". H. Chapman ana
Division Deputy f. p. Southwark are
conducting an investigation OF .he
dstillery. Upon the result of the in
vestigation will depend the seizure Of
the distiliery and Subsequent forfeit
ure proceedings by the government
Roberts was arrested Monday and
held under $500 bond for trial in the
federal court. The arrest was made
by Deputy Southwark, who, while on
an Official visit TO the plant. saw three
barrels of whiskey hauled away from
the distillery which bore stamps
dated June 10th. seven days previous
when the law requires that the stun
must be removed TO the warehouse
immediately after Ii Is stamped. In
the face of the claim by Roberts that
the liquor Was brought from the rec
tifying house rhc government Will
sfrSss Thai there Is no entry of With
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
READY TO UNvE|L
JACKSON STATUE
MEMORIAL TO CONFEDERATE
.1,t4ApiiR WILL BE PRESENT
ED AT V, VI. I. TODAY.

Special TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA. June 1s.-Maj
General William Carter, assist,
ant staff United States army, will ar
rive tomorrow and be present at the
unyefsng of Sir Moses Ezekiel's
statue of Stonewall Jackson.
The annual alumni banquet took
p'..c tonight in the cadet mess hall.
The Gnal german, led by Cadet Cap
In J. ~ Dalton with his sister,
Mis- Margaret Dalton, Of winston
Saifm. n. G., with thirty-six couples
in the opening figure was danced to-
night.
An Interesting feature of the COM
mencement exercises today was the
unwilling of portraits OF FIVE New
Market cadets They were Captain
G. r. Minge. Company A. New Or
leans: Captain A. Colonna Wash
ington: Adjutant Cary Weston, J. r..
Hannah and Chas. j. Anderson. The
portraits hang on the walls OF Jack
son hall. The presentation WAS made
by Colonel John b. Purcell. of Rich
mond. General r w. Nichols. the
superintendent received the paint
ings on behalf of the institute. Lit
tie Eliza beth HarIesto Huger. grand :
daughter of General Scott Shipp,
commandment OF the New Market ca
Diet battalion drew the veil. Captain
Joseph r, Anderson, OF Goochiand
county. presided.
The military features today were
battalion drill. fixed exercises in at
tack and defense by four and two
companies. respectively. supported by
artillery. This drill partook OF the
nature of sham battle.
The afternoon exercises consisted
Of regimentaa review OF thre battal-
ions with comma nding officers and
staff mounted. General Nichols. the
superintendent. reviewed. Governor
Mann who just arrived was an intar-
ested spectator at the review There
are several hundred alumni present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
AUTOMABILE TAKES
FIRE AND BURNS

\ large Resal car belonging to the
Virginia Taxicah company was par
tally destroyed on the road 10 Vel
low Tavern late Monday night when
II took fire from n leaking gasoline
feed pipe, r l.. White. a chauffeur
was in charge of the car, aud Nas
accompanied, it is said. by another
man ard two Wonpn.- He Was forced
to rescue his companions from the
flames. and experienced some difficulty
in doing so.
What was left of the car was toNed
back into Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
ROOSEVELT PLANS
FOR HIS CAMPAIGN
WILL BOLT CONVENTION THURS
DAY If HE Is NOT NOSu-
MATED BY THEN.

CHICAGO. June 19.--Tn four
hour conference with all of the
leaders OF his forces and his political
advisers tonight at the Congress he-
tel Theodore Roosevelt aligned the
plans Of his campaign for today. and
for the remaining days of the con-
vention.
lie viii bolt the convention on
Thursday If he has not won his fight
by the time the first ballot is taken
on the preside ntlat- nen4inatien,----
This IS the program.
Tomorrow the credentials com
nittee will make it's report 1t is
assumed that the credentials COM
mitee will seat every delegate that
the national committee seated last
week
Roosevelt win demand a vote i'm
mediately on that report and he will
demand that the contested delegates
he prevented from voting on the Gre
denHafs committee report. holding
-thattA- paFT4+t contested delegates ~
vote would 70 TO let them act s Jury
in tho cases IN which they are de-
PENDANTS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
WOMAN DELEGATE
VOTES FOR |. R.
AND SHE HOPES HER DESCEND.
ANTS WILL POINT WITH
PRIDE TO HER BALLOT.

CHICAGO. june 1s,-The hrst
woman who ever sat as a delegate
and voted in q national convention OF
either of the two great parties Is
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter, dele
gate from California. and she's proud
of it,
wistT thar every Woman in the
United States could realize that this
is the greatest honor ever done TO
Anne ricau woms n, said Mrs Porter
today at ths Coliseum. This was the
proudest day OF nay Iife-not because
{ was the one chosen 10 represent
the people of my State. but because
the election q women is in itself
triumph 1t means that q last We
have an actual voice in our country 8
affairs-sn opportunity 10 speak and
be beard and 80 have a part In the
nomination Of man for the highest
office IN the < :. of the nation.
Il voted for Theodore Roosevelt
cause today and shall continue to
do SO throughout the convention. !
hope that my descendants will point
md S7t--tt1dt
well represented the sentiment of my
people | feel that they Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
CONTRACTOR FALLS
AND is INJURED

Is, :. Rssjand. or ~iampor Rag
land a Colnn4nA c.n1l-l--t-4z-4 -e-44 81
ed a severe fall al the foot Of Twelfth
street Aes>g, rd9s afternoon when as
he was ridtng around ia concrete
cart on t"ur at i--~pectS0n the cart
left the rack and prcctpitated him
10 the ground Hftecn feet below The
contractors are constructing new
power house AZ The foot of Twelfth
street
When picked up Air. RaRiand was
found to base broken NOSE and to
he pretty se4ereiN bruised though pa
hon,s Mn htukcI. 4a=l-----t ----t. -
by DE- n r. Hawkins ~ the city
hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
NEGRO PAINTER is
KILLED BY TRAIN

Dalton Jerm gan. twenty three
years old, was killed 1T 10 o'clock
yesterday morning by train on the
Chesa pea kes and etehte .s.Sdau; ats"ttre
foor' OF Ninth street.
Jermigan was leaning over putting
UP bucket of water when the train
struck him Coroner TaA Tor decided
that an inquest was not necessary,
Jer,ntgau was a painter by trade. he
came here from Benson, n C., and
had been living AT f7f4 yensbte street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
MOTHER ARRESTED:
CHILDREN CARED FOR

Mrs. Lille May Bryant OF 1919
East Franklin street, was arrested
late last night by Policemen Goldsby
and Smith Tho officers took from
the house etc wurnan's TWO young
children boy and girl Il is said
that the house was raided on account
OF the children, whose welfare was
being inperilled Weeping. the wo-
man was locked up in a reserved cell
IN the First station. and both chit
dren broke down when she was led
away. They were taken to the Asso-
ciated Charities FOX safekeeping.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19

kenneth l.. TaRattss1esae.3 s.shsne3@eE
years old who accidentally shot htn-
self Monday while cleaning revol-
Yer. AZ hts home. sos North Meadow
street. WAS reported last night at ST
luke's hospital to he in an unchanged
condition. The bullet entered the alb
domen, and the young man has. II was
td, hat little chance 70 recover ~
|, a last resort an operation was per
formed by ipr Stuart FI. Mcclure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19

Marriage licenses were issued in the
Hastings court yesterday to Elmer u.
Oettinger, of Wilson, y. G. and Pearl
Lichtenstein. Sanford II. Long and
Mary Belle Bongers, H. Clay Houch-
ems and Bessie NJ. Douglas and John
G. Payne and Lucy Rebecca Rest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
SPECIAL MEETING
FOR FRANCHISE

Late Yesterday afternoon the chair
man Of the common council called 4
i'e+'ia4 meeting for FridlE night to
take action upon the proposed fran
chlse 81 the Richmond and Henr,co
ftattNay company 10 give light ana
power in Richmond as a competitor IF
Tie NHsi4la railway and PoNer eo,.,-
pahF' Tho franchise has been recon-
mended by the council strest cn,,-
W1ttEt by Vote II - 10 =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19

drawal Roberts. 1t Is further chare-
ed, threatened MIR. Southwark, when
he attempted to examine the barrels.
with an axe. The wagon. mules and
three barrels Of whisley were Sc zed
and revenue officers placed in ..harge
OF the plant.
The specific charge against Rob-
erts is that he attempted to remove
under taApaid liquor 10 a placa--thar
than the warehouse DESIGNATED BY law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19

Especial 70 The Richmond Virginian1
HARRlSoNBGRG, VA. June is
George Hoenshel. ninety-two Years
old aied sunday at Smithton. Penn
sN'Fanis He leaves four noted sons:
-HoeHshel ss.=f4stffrJr ann 4yyjfa,. In
| Kansas and Homer. teacher in
California Another son. G. W, now
f, deceased, founded tho school al Re.
lance. Warren county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
Women is Complainant.

isaac H. Miles was arrested yester-
day on a charge preferred by a young
woman,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
CHARGED With Assault

q, =, Dickinson, salesman, was
arrested yesterday on a charge OF as
saulting r.. Il. Benton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
Overcome Rx Heat

Mary Smith, colored. was overcome
by heat at the Unitec States Toba eco
company. yesterday afternoon. She
was restored by DR.. II. T. Hawkins,
of the City hospital, and was taken
TO her home, 261S East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
Verdict For PIaiptifT

Tn the case OF James Jackson, col
ore I. Smith & Co, inc,
Tor airy III the City Cir
cur yesterday afternoon
bro srdict for the plaintiff
Tor motion of the defen-
dan s@ the verdict was over
RUS -t ment was entered bv
the he plaintiff The I,
Ter d. and leave was
CIV Hill OF exceptions with
in rty days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
DEATH
~~

DEATH
I, e-e>S.~>~>~~~~~-~~---~->~
pied at his residence,
venue. Highland park.
CHARLES. In the sixtieth
Z age,
THIS "wednesday, AT
AZ $40 o'clock from ST.
-rcu. rnTdEmeHt In River.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
Discharged.

ne City Circuit court
agree yesterday in the
4 Chalkiey against the
company. inc. and
Suit was brought for
I 2.o5. alleged TO be
/.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-19
An .Armistice Declared.

ImmediateIy atterWard. EoVerHor
Hadley. OF Missouri, climbed upon
the platform. and reread his resolu-
ton offered earlier in the afternoon,
providing fer the substitution of the
Roosevelt for the Taft roll Of dele-
gates.
lie MAJ about tn resume ais-sFR ~
nent when Senator Root stepped over
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
VALUE OF OLIVE OIL.

Each year scientists are learning
more OF the wonderful values of olive
oil as preventative OF health They
have been finding new uses for 1t until
now it has been accepted as q true and
valuable food. Olive oil. IL has beer
discovered. Is the only article of food
which is at-the saIne'thhe a medicine.
a lubricant, arpleasure ind fluid.
The Italians are exceptionally heal
thy. Olive off goes into their meat
dinner, on their vegeta bles into their
soup. spa ghetti, Z ;made dishes" and
almost everything else they eat. And
Yet the Italian physicians did not rcco-
enize that it was. this oil which was
keeping. the people in such splendid
health, They were so accustomed To
1t that 1t never occurred to them there
might be a counection> between their
small fees. and the large consumption
of olive oil American doctors learned
it first. Then the rest of the Saxon
world began to understand it's value.
The human mechanism is machine.
ceaselessly grinding out food, but 70 do
that easily and without friction it must
have oil. Now, nothing in the ordin-
airy diet of typical American or Ger
man or English contains any quantity
of oil. The fat of meats. and the juice
of rich sravies is not oil, while the
grease of pastries and all sweets is
like the gritty, unrefned petroleum
which clogs the machinery of our sew
ing machines and motors.
Intestinal trouble is almost unknown
to the people who use olive oil gener-
ously Its use gives a clear complex
ion, clean. injured tongue. and
bright eye. 1t is a direct specific for
and for gall stones; given
to children ii keeps them fat ard helps
them through the teething period. old
people should take . teospoonful three
times a day in order to avoid the stiff
fleming of the joints and the hardening
of the arteries, so common to their
time of life.
Olive oil is not cheap at present but
olives could be grown AZ easily in our
states as peaches, and are an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

infinitely more profitable crop since
the trees live for hundreds of years.
and bear heavy crops each season. Ii
olive oil were used instead of lard to
fry things in. half the harmful results
of the frying pan would be done away
with Olive oil. warmed. and rubbed
ON the wrists and elbows will make
them round and dimpled. Rubbed IN
to aching joints, it will dissipate pain.
Used on the head. it will give fine
growth of hair. Rubbed on The gums
twice week will help keep them firm
and prevent the premature falling out
of the teeth
Olive oil should be used on lettuce
spinach, hard boiled eggs. asparagus
raw tomatoes, raw cucumbers, spa.
ehetti watercrcss, fish fried potatoes.
heets, raw onions. cabbage, lima beans.
hakcd beans.
Finally, a salad should he part of
the dinner. every day in the year. a
salad generously STEPPED I'm olive oi,
with bat Il suggestion Of vinegar When
the season docs not Weld lettuce or
romaine or watcrcress or endive. there
is cold slaw." onions, spinach and
chicory. which can be had in even the
coolest weather.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
TO WEAR WITH FINE BLOUSE
"Pinafore Gown" Of Linen 10 One Of
the Newest and Best Of the
Designs offered.

For smarter wear there Is a beau
tiful model Of very fine linen. This
has a pinafore top with straps over
the shoulders. and is intended to be
worn with fine blouse. The upper
part of this. including the little
scooped.out apron top and bib. as well
as the lower part to below the hips,
is a mass Of thick embroidery In soft,
glossy, white thread in a bold design
of flowers and leaves in relief. From
beneath this embroidered top there
falls round skirt of linen plainly
hemmed and lightly gathered into It.
The corsage worn with II is OF white
tulle, with reyers and cuffs of en-
broidered linen.
For smart afternoon occasions one
sees good deal of the old-fashioned
plum color which our grandmotbers
delighted in for their stiff silks and
brocades A costume of fine crepe
de chine in this tone had a wide
skirt, knife-kilted from waist to hem.
With this there was a little cutaway
coat of the same color and material
with orange silk revers and cuffs
lightly braided with soutache, with a
touch OF some really good lace intro
duced into the scheme.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

have been steadily advancing and pro-
ducers ere commonly paying good pro-
miums for prompt delivery. The inde-
pendent producers are even more az
gressive in the direction OF adSancing
prices than the great Steel Copors-
ton. which has been somewhat slow
in this respect. In fact there is no
little criticism among stockholders at
the fact that the managers OF some of
the steel producing concerns have al
lowed themselves TO become filled up
with low-prioed orders at a time when
they might easily have obtained better
prices for their product. Nevertheless,
the steel trade is enjoying its full
share OF activity; and. II profits have
been on a moderate scale. that has
certainly been beneficial 60 other in
Gustries. besides being an important
factor in increasing the volume of
orders.
In the textile trades business is also
active. Liberal orders have been
placed for many fabrics. and the lower
price of cotton has served 10 place that
branch Of our textile industry upon a
much firmer foundation than existed
six months ago. A still more convinc-
ing proof OF business activity is found
in bank clearing. which last week
showed an increase Of 239s over last
year; this increase being well distrib-
uted among all our leading business
Clews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
BoudoIr Headdressea

Boudoir headdresses are so dainty
that 1t is almost impossible to resist
The temptation to wear them publicly,
The latest English model is shaped
Ike an Anne Boleyn cap. Usually the
crown is made wholly of shadow net
and edged with French valenciennes.
but 1t may be of tucked null and
cluny, and-if expense be not an OBJ
Ject-of Duchesse lace. But the cap
positively must have a trailing vine of
Tiny flowers in satin, outlining its
shape sharply and drawn together at
the back with soft ribbon bow.
These caps are lovely in all-white, all.
cream, or all-mauve. and they are
wondrous odd and chic In dull gray re-
lieved by tiny flowers and soft rib
bons In mauve tones.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
TEN EYCk, AGED 90, TO
ROW RILEY TOMORROW

Saratoga. N. Y. oct. 14.--James A.
Ten Eyck, the veteran oarsman who
viii be so years old his next birthday,
Is to engage I'm a prize sculling match
tomorrow on Saratoga Lake, where he
scored many victories with his oars
twenty years and more ago. Jim Riley
is slated for his opponent In tenor
rows match. The race will be rowcd
over a three emile course for a side bet
of $1,000. Ten Eyck has defeated RI
ley twice. and. despite his age. expects
TO do IL again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

precedent, but little study of the
general theatrical conditions past and
present viii serve Ia show the excel
lent business sense that prompts the
management in the radical departure.
Probably no American business has
ever been hedged in by so many ut
terly foolish usages and supposedly ir-
revocable rules as that of the stage.
1t has even been the custom among
mahagers-and custom makes the
law'-to present their attraction in the
largest cities for indefinite periods: in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
NO MEAN WAR IN PROSPECT.

Bulgaria has four and half millions
Of people. SerSia some three millions,
Roumania seven millions and Greece
about four millions. Thus altogether
the Balkan alliance has about eighteen
millions.
Turkey in Europe has about seven
millions. but of these only about a
million and a half are Turks. The
only solid Turkish population is
massed between Adrianople and the
Sea Of Marmora. The Mohammedan
Albanians who have been fighting the
Turks might, however, join their CO.
religionlsts in case OF Christian at
tack. To be sure. Turkey has Anatolia
with millions Of Turks to draw upon.
and Arabs, Kurds. Syrians and other
Moslems would also flock to the green
standard Of the Caliph.
The figures show that it is no mean
war that threatens in the Balkans.
The proportion Of fighting men to pop
ulation is high For instance, Monte
negro, with a quarter million popula-
ton. puts fifty thousand soldiers in the
field. Bulgaria with a population of
four and a half millions, has an army
of three hundred thousand men, or out
of every fifteen of the population one
person is soldier. The war, which.
now seems inevitable, will not be lit
tie one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

cities of the next grade for engage
ments of one week; and in still third
size for the time honorod zone night
only" This is the law governing dur
alton of engagements rs it has been
the equally absured fallacy that high
class plays must of necessity be high
priced has come TO US I'm the same
manner. Ne one even dared dream of
departing from these rules until re-
Gently, but now comes an iconoclast
to shatter both contentions-and the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14
Eashionls Fancies
~k3k kESS

Brown and green are most harmo.
niousiy blended In a frock of green.
shaded taffeta and brown chiffon.
In no case must costume be over.
trimmed. We look now for the lines
and Mt. rather than the decoration.
Shadow lace. either in white. cream,
or dyed to match the gown. is much
USED on the soft. shimmery tafretas
Inc touch OF black in tulle, chiffon
net or lace or narrow velvet ribbon
or buttons are employed to rive a.
dividuality. " -"
AI'white handbags and paraso,s
and beads. buckles and rings are on
tirely new. There is a great voan.
for this snowy effect. eue
reatners are favored beyond ALI
other trimmings for the dress hs,
,No price seems too extravagant 10
invest In these hat trimmings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-14

With the presentation of the big
spectacular drama. The Light Eternal.
at the Calumet theatre for two nights.
starting Friday evening Oct. Is.
point OF extraordinary Importance in
local theatrical history will have
been reached. That an attraction Of
the size. Importance and expense OF
The Light Eternal can be successfully
given at moderate prices for two and
three nights in cities of the class Of
Calumet would seem contrary to all