davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

The home OF hts daughter. Mrs. W. II
oofrgff. ON Third street. yesterday ar
teruuun and services were held last even
ms at = o'clock. The funeral party VIII
l"sve this morning for Prosperity. Pa.
where lutcrmeut viii take place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22
Sundays Boats.

Lorena. GAINESVILLE. 4 a. m
Greenwood. Pittsburgh. 6 n. m.
Steel City. Cincinnati. : a. m.
Liberty. SistersviNe. 1880 ?. m.
Kanawha. Pittsburgh. 10 a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

! T. S'ifoi 4 sons and p W s. XIV.
Ry Co. agreement win reference 20
r ght o. way 90 upper part Of tho
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

Ohio. Cincinnati. : a. m.
Soncma, Marietta. II n. m.
Liberty, Darlington. > p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

Five deeds ~ rust we're left for
record yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-22

Posing rs a good example IS No easy
fob.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Exchange Assured

The real estate exchange Will soon
rs an esta uiisned racr, NeHrty nit or
the forty members necessary TO the
formal launching of the project have
been signed up, and it is expected that
by the first of July the exchange Will
he an opera ton. The plan is thai
each of the forty members shall sub
scribe 500 as the annual fee. thus
giving $4,000 for the working CAPT
tai SO to speak. A constitution and
bylaws have been drawn up and
approved and the plans are now
practically perfect. The committee on
mer- rShin is composed of Leroy F.,
Brown. william Todd, J. j. Pollard,
J. A. McCurdy. r. A. Brown and K. X.
Harrison
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
COUNTS ON POTATO
CROP OF $500 TONS
z. S. BROOKS. JUST BACK FROM
YAKIMA, SAYS THINGS ARE IN
FINE SHAPE.

PORTSMOUTH,. NJ. june S-~Mr
ana Mrs. r. >. Brooizs have returned
from a trip to the I,.rcifie coast, dur
ing which they visited the irrisation
land developments at. North Yakima,
WASHINGTON, in which many Ports
mouth people are interested. The May
nard company and the Virginia Yakt-
ma compn ny. both largely corr nosed of
Portsmouth capital. this year planted
"a combined acreage OF eco acres in
orchard. and the entire acreage sus
Iinterplanted with potatoes Mr.. Bro ,ls
said he expected yield of $500 tons OF
POTATOES at The lowest calculation. or
ten tons to the acre. The yield last
year was thirteen tons an acre and
the price $50 "A ton.
The apple orchards splanted this
spring BY the Maynard and Virginia
companies viii nor come in bearing
for four years, hut this is two or three
Years before the apple begins 10 bear
fin Virginia. Tho older orchards ef
the Yakima valley are looking beauti-
tiii. Mr.. Brooks stated. and the pros
pect Ia fer s. tremendous crop Of fruit.
Sherwood Brooks. William Beale and
George Maynard. who left Portsmouth
for Yakima this spring 70 learn fruit
growing ard General agriculture in the
Irritation lands have brnnzed and fat
tened since they have been working
in the open
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
DEED RECORDED.
AFTER a YEARS
PROPERTY OWNED IN NORFOLK
COUNTY ny RICHMOND
CEDAR WORKS.
SWAMP TIMBER LAND
NENT BINDING on PARTIES
TO THE TRANSACTION hut
NEVER PITT IN LEGAL
SHAPE.


NORFOLK, VA, June S.--A deed of
December 20. 1888. was spread on the
records in the office of the county clerk
yesterday, at the request of the Rich
mond Cedar works and the object. 1t
is stated, of preserving ii. The deed
dtsposes of about 1870 acres Of land, a
portion Of which il now owned ny the
Richmond Cedar works. Il was never
attested by notary. or recorded. or
proved In court, and while binding as
To the parties. can hardly be consid-
cred a legal document
Under the deed Margaret W. Hog
gard sells to John Deford. Of the Dor
ough of Norfolk, for $1,000 lawful
mone-- IF Virginia. i" half Of a tract
called Horn Quarter 1t came Ia the
Hoegards by allotment to ThurIner
Hoggard in the division of the fand
of Joseph Harding in 1921. between
I Hogard and Robert II. EHtt and Wife.
The tracr as 1t came from Harding con-
sisted OF 1853 acres. aud was equally
divided. The portion now owned by
the Richmond Cedar works Is swamp
/ timber land.
The old deed Was lodged Ia TIL
county clerks Office years ago. after
scme attempt to prove the deed had
failed. Th.re was never any dispute
between the original parties as TO the
binding nature Of the transaction. bat
subsequent parties at interest sought
4 TO have the title cleared by having th'
transaction proved IN court. This
failed for some reason. ~roha bly, on &C.
count of death OF witnesses.
/ The deed was subscribed by DaviC
w Wake. Elizabeth F.. Wilson ant
John Whitehead as witnesses. and
T bears the. signature OF M""@aret w
and Thurnler Hoggard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
TRADE SHOWING
STEADY INCREASE
BANK CLEARINGs REFLECT CouN-
TRS'S RENEWED BUSINESS
CONFIDENCE.
REVIVAL IN ACTIVITY
GENERALLY PROSPEROUS CoNDr-
rioNs SHOWN THROUGHOUT
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC
STATES.
REVIVAL IN ACTIVITY

Higher temperatures and season.
able weather, together with more IA
Noraele reports regarding agricultural
conditions. nave had stimulating eff
feet in numerous directions. the
growth In general business confidence
being displayed IN the large volume OF
payments through the bank as re-
Hected in substantial increase in
bank claarings during the past month
over hoth preceding years, Total bank
exchanges in May At all cities in the
United States, according to the state
which IL separated into groups and
includes returns from 12-- caaterS. g
g~egated SI4,o96. 605.577 an increase
of Al per cent. as compared with the
same month last year and of ~ per
cent ascompared with the correspond
ing month in 1910 1t is worthy OF
note that practically every saction of
the country shares In this satisfactory
showing aa.l. while some Glitter still
report more or less decrease as conn
pared with one or both wears, due
mainly to local conditions. the graft
flying expansion at most of the inn
portant industrial and commercial
center indicates the prevalence Of
considerable activity New York CITY
reports gTtn over fasr year Of II
per cent and over 1910 of 81 per
cent, much of which is due to the
increase in crdnaI" bushes trans
actions. as the difference In the
volume of operations in the stock and
othe~ speculative markets was not
nearly so great o. IN the month be-
fore The total Of the outside cities
also makes an extremely favorable
showing. Increases of 81 per cent ana
af 1873 per cent. respectively. being
reported Notable expansion in bank
exchanges at Bo ton. Sprin4feld.
Worcester. Providence. Portland.
Hartford, New Haven and other cities
1T ti1e Nr7s- Fin -+tntt Strtes is a r.s-
fiection Of the revival in activity in
the textile and some other manu-
featuring departments. and while
some complaint Is hoard IN certain
lines. the volume of busine &. 80 in
elected ny bank clearlnes. Is undoub-
tadlv far in excess Of either last yesr
or 1910. In tNe Middle Atlantic
states few cities continue to make
srreiier returns than in either one or
both ycarr, hut as q whole there Ia
eorsidara he Improvement, the gains
= ~
Einghamton. Trenton. Rochester and
ss. .--.9r a+hr~ r-r7*@v. hri-~ee y
af further progress In number of
important industries. Generally pro =
nerous conditions throughout the
South Atlantic States are indicated by
th- gains reported by nearly all the
cities Included In that section. some
Of which are very large. Among the
most no'nhie are included Washing
ton. Baltimore. Richmond, Norfolk.
Cha-la ton savannah ard Macon AL
though Indictment weather and foods
have had an unsettling effect on brsi-
ness In. sonic parts OF the Central
South. and o. few elites report falling
on, thera is q good gain in the total
which several Of the leading cities
-
- tcontinued on Fourth pxge,l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

When workmen start tomorrow the
task of tearing down the old Mar
ply hotel. al Eighth and Broad treets
preffur1tnrv~ 90 atha-srecttpn me
n7a9e sk&sessper ssat, is 80 weselaee
II, ffHfs. witt be written to one ~ the
most interc~ting chapters in Rich
mond's history. The razing Of the
old landmark famous the country
over.. will bring reflections. sad and
pleasant alike, to thousands. and tho
building of the new structure VIII
mark an epoch in the life of tho
genius. whose career reads Ike ro-
nance,
Not "A man, woman or child, who
heard of Richmond, but that knows OF
Murphys motel. and the genial I'M
assuming man who has presided the Q
forty years over IT'S destinies. There
political fortunes have been made and
unmade for many year and IL fame
as a mecca for the politically am
bilious has become a household word
in Virginia.
An Humble BEGINNING
Started in 1872 in a two-story frame
shack. as An oyster house, with a few
rooms upStal Tor iougerS, IL - MIS-
toric site gives place to towering
twelve story structure, costing over o
half million dollars. The Broad ana
Grace street annexes will be retain
ed connected with the fine new hostelr
by the famous bridge, or rather Il
finer one, giving the new Murphy's
a capacity of over five hundred rooms
Like many another Southern citizen,
the war left Colonel Murphy, who
saw service with tho Confeder;fcy. inn
poverished, but he determined to SCI
lect the home OF his adoption az the
field for his unbounded zeal, untiring
energy and patriot m. As he. him
self. remarked yesterday. he didn't
have thirty cents but when the old
oyster house was offered for sale he
determined 10 buy 1t and got a friend
to bid il in him for him. The prop
erty cost him $4,000. Later on he
acquired the adjoining grocery store
for sl2.5o0. giving him the pre- ent
ninety three-foot frontage on Broad
street
The same indomitnble energy and
pluck that were his attributes at the
start are his to-day, and today he is
sfte 90 me-. toiiy. public spirited un-
esuming citizen he wax when ne laid
the modest corner stone Of his for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Adjoins Cinter Park and Pro-
misses to Become Popular
Sui division
WEST END DRAWS
CATHOLIC PEOPLE
New College, Girls School
and Church VIII be Neuc-
leus Son OF Healthy
Settlement

still another new subdivision and
further evidence that Ricam ma is
octcrcwng itself. -.
Thu newest suburb TO bid for pub
lie favor is Wrights Park, which will
be ,.maI:s launched tomoi row, aaa
IT ii'l- fan to become as popE,dc as
tue fashionable slbdivisi IN N the
mediate .neignborhooa.
Wright's Park is the old home place
of Captain Lutner Wright, three
blocks eat of the seminary grounds
There are forty-rwo acres In tn. tract.
which fronts nearly 1000 fec, on Moss
Side avenue and adjoins Gin;eF Park.
TIL. elevation Is the hignes. around
Eichms nd and the place -a3 tiuj = Sc
ousiY located for beauty ami t'eath.
The e-tate has been diyid+i into
lots lo0xso0 feet. streets cut through
and modern conven.ences "a ;he way
81 water sewerage and 4Igats pf Nldti,
The new subdivision ks iaS pFanf4Fts
Of 80 ton Heights Really and finhne"
co pornt.on. and viii no handed 10y
Julian c. Anderson & CO. The sale OF
lots will take place from L. .
o'clock and easy terms VIII 10 Inlde
tsy purchasers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
CLARK ORCHARD
BRINGS $4,000
TRACT WITH 1900 FINE APPl E
TREES BRING SUBSTANTIAL
PRICE

BERRYyIfLE. VA. Juno s.--one
Of the most important real estate
transactions Of the past few years was
closed this week when a deed was ad-
mitted to record by which M, Fl. Rear
don. of White Post, has sold to the
White Post Orchard, Incorporated, a
tract OF 17o acres, approximately, for
a lump sum of 100000.
The tract has upon 1t about 1000 If
the finest s.opie trees In Clarke coan-
ty. is improved by large dwelling
house, bank, barn. and other OUT
buidinge.
]. p. Neff. OF Staonton. who is well
known In this county. where he WAS
formerly connected with the. pubic
school system. Is president Of the COM
pany,
The orchard Is one OF the most nigh
H. productive and valuable III the
county. and the new owners should
have q paying business from the start
MIR. Reardon expects IL bnlid upon
hia other property, which Is nearby.
although. he will probably remain on
The sold estate for some months as
that is-tl,e wish OF the new purchasers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
BUSY DAYS WITH
EAST SHORE ROADS
PLANS FOR N, Y. p. 4 N. MELON
UPSET-RUSH OF TRUCK
SHIPMENTS.

CAPE CHARLES. VA. Juno S. 80
The official Of the \. Y Z. & y. and
the b. c x A. railways are getting
everything in readiness 10 begin work
on the new union station at Salisbury.
The plans and specifications have AL
been prepared. ANA VIII soon be place.
in the hands of contractors for csti-
mates. The plans for the new station
fer II brick building III extensive size
which viii cover the tracks OF the two
railroads 50 as to provide extensive
shed room for passengers.
Plans for the New York, Philadel-
phia and Norfolk railroad company FIR
cutting of Sl,@,0,0Uo melon have been
upset by The .aAblic service commission
of Maryland. The application sets
forth the fact that the present stock
Of the company amounts to 81, 100000,
and the assertion is made that ii has
spent out Its net earnings for real
estate, betterments. rolling stock. mo-
tive power and floating equipment AZ
least sl.-50,oo0
The expenditures were probably
cbargeabie to the capital account, and
the stockholders 10 be reimbursed
for the amount. for which they. would
ptnerWlse nave received IN ulSiueiAS'
For this reason IL Was proposed "a
issue a stock dividend
These lays are busy days on the \,
Y. T.. & y. The crews are making
extra time To keen mp with the work
train loads after train leads have heen
going over the road loaded with her-
RES vegetables -aad either, perfshabl
freight and the traffic is heavy this
time OF the wear The tremendous po-
cato crop has started and lower
Northampton are shipping front thirty
to forty cars daily over the Cape
Charles railroad. Potatoes are large
and ripe. and bringing fancy prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Name Of Church Chanped.

The name OF the Ashbury Place
Methodist church has been changed
by order cf the City Circuit court to
Monument Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Nesf End KuiItling tIn.

The astabil hmeu of the new Catn-
Ollie college west of the Soldiers home
and the project 10 build new charen
school for girls and new Cathohc
church in that immediate neignboF-
hood. IS drawing an Increasing popp-
1atlon TO that section, especially peo-
pie Of tina, faith Work GU the giels'
school which viii be located on the
south side of Stuart avenue, between
Cleveland and Tilden streets, will be
started at once and completed Ia the
fall The building will occupy cry
block and will be the handsoUest OF
sts kind. In ih. State The demand tor
property In thar section IN increasip@
rapidly and land has taken a constd-
erah1e jnmu In erice. There were
nnmber Of recei . sales on Stuart ave
rue mt SIS n foot. and all the bayers
will build llou,as, recent deal mas
been made ~its a large CONTRACTING
arm Ia build up city block on stuart
avenue 10 meet the d"natics Tor
homes that will come with the com"
pIetion OF the school ana cnurch'
which is also to be erected there hy
Cathol,cs. /, Is understood that tho
old Sacred Heart church, On FtoS Il
avenue will he abandoned and inc
congregation remaining viii be moved
"a the new church in the West titA
The new church is rendered neces AIRY
nv the Increasing movement OF ,as!i-
olics to that section. The church wlh
ne built also In the late fan.
Stuart avenue son To he garded
and graveiied from Shepherd ~treft
TO Roseneoth road. and '.e city. which
gave $4,000 to the college. Will g'e
SIS. 900 to the girls schools fnr ~
purpose of improving the streets
Oh. rarnnarfN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

tunes in the little frame oyster shack.
Success iro31 S.a. /.
From the FIRST his success has been
marked and improvements TO his
properly iisi'e5 f6ffowrea in rapid SUR
.osAs 9u Ia 1883 he built Murphy
hatti. which soon becafn the sreatest
meeting place for politicians OF any
Southern hostelry. II was headquai-
ters for the commercial and business
man, too, but somehow, either through
tbs genial spirit Of tina honiface or
fer sati,.As--I 80 Es-it u - u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
yew Real Estate Firm.

Nsu Real Estate E1rm.
4 new firm has entered the arena
and will make strong bid for patron
age in the real estate market. Eu-
pert & Schwsb Il, the style OF tho
new concern and they have estaoA
Iished handsome offices at 20 North
E;rhth street. Mr.. Rupert Is We'll
Lnape,,- -,s.sa-s ..as.daat-s.. A.-z-t--
Purcell l. Co, and Mr., schwan
has for Esonse time been q p"sa'ifF
city salesman. Both are energetic HtH
experts at the business anu wiii make
their mark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
No Big Deals Reported.

While practically all the real estate
dealers report fairly active week
there were no deals OF considerable
consequence in Richmond dirt given
out.
Green & Redd report the sales of
dwellings on F'iovd avenue, Grove av-
enue and Sycamore street, and lots on
Stuart avenue and In Jackson ward.
agg-egatirg $4,000.
W. NJ. lH.ller & Son sold horn,
on Hanover avenue for $500; one
on Sycamore street for $500; lot
on Grace street for s2,3io: one on
Floyd avenue for s25o0, and one In
Ginter park for $2.204,
Csolson & Nash report the sales OF
No. 90l West Grace; 6l6 North Lom-
hardy: Ala and 4ia North Tw MY
seventh: 3a07 Floyd: 10 South Davis
and acreage on the River road, all az
gregating $4,000.
Robinson n Phillips turned over
property aggregating $4,000 10 $2o.-
D0O.. embracing three homes on
Church hill. one In highland park,
and lots in Westha mptou.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
PASSING OF OLD MURPHY'S HOTEL
MARKS Epoch IN LOCAL HISTORY
Shack Win Shortly be Crowned by
1hat the
Been Made and Unmade

magnet for the politicians, and for
many years the fortunes Of pnEh-
clans from governor down have been
made and unmade there and the
s,r.-stsest Standardization of state
fought, out within. lis walls. ".
In f902 Colonel MURPHY acquired
the opposite corner and built the
Broad street annex, and a little later
built the famous bridge annexins the
two hotels. This cost him So .00o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
PROPER BLEEDING OF POULTRY

les. bury that spite Ratchet for good.
and when il comes to killing chickens
bleed them with a short. sharp blade
aud cut them at the right spot so they
bleed dry. Thirty per cent OF market
poultry is badly bled and you can tell
such by red dots Oh thighs and wings.
dark veins in neck and dead cOlOred
carcass. that turns blush green and
gets slippery. Such poultry turns stale
quick. smells and sells below standard.
Rnt note our pictures. In the first we
have cut and thrown open fowls
throat so that the veins in the back
to cut are visible. the membrane be-
ing drawn up.
Two large veins are seen. which run
the whole length of neck. u bridge
vein crossing them at an angle right
at the base of the skull.
The line marked b on the right side
is the proper cut to bleed head and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

HENS THROAT OPEN TO SHOW VEINS.
LINE (BI PROPER CUT.
body perfectly. SO that no blood Is left
to corrupt. 1t will be noticed on ex-
animation Of fowl that these neck
veins are near the surface. 40 that no
deep slashing is necessary. and 1t must
be remembered that the more cuts the
more places for bacteria to enter.
The second picture shows q butcher
ed bird. The two cuts across roof of
mouth killed the fowl. but bled It but
little.
When fowls are scalded It is neces-
sary only to cut veins in neck. and
such poultry should be eaten early, as
scaIding sOftens the skin and makes
ready entrance for bacteria. When
fowls are dry picked the veins are
not only severed. but the bird Is
Drained.
After the throat is cut the knife is
passed up through middle of cleft in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
WEEKLY TRAIN
SERVICE PLANNED
o. w. r. & N. viii Run Trains Up
North River Branch Every Sat
urday; Muci, Development
Is Looked for

Announcement has been made by
the Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation company that plans have
been made for weekly train to run
up the North River branch of its
mixed train to run from this city Is
miles to the end of the road. This
train will run every Saturday.
1t is proposed by the company to
run the train once each week until a
better service is warranted. 1t is
generally believed that the weekly
service will be responsible for the de-
velopment of that country to consid-
cradle extent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
a1eS Of The Town
TerSe1y Told

Mrs. Lucy Mack left yesterday for
Palo Alto, Cal.
Our magazine line is most complete
Evans Drug Co. tt
Musical instruments, strings ETC., at
Evans Drug Co. tt.
Edward Van Diest returned from
Wenatchee Sunday
w. c. Padco was business caller
in Montesano Tuesday.
Subscriptions taken for all maya
zines. Evans Drug Co. IT,
For light or heavy hauling. call A.
Star Transfer, Phone 4201. tt.
Joe Gaughner of Montesano, was
visitor in the city Tuesday.
School Supplies and all other kinds
of stationery at Evans Drug Co. tt,
G. w. Splitter has returned from
his visit to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
A. p. Stockwell was a passenger
Tuesday over the Milwaukee road for
Seattle.
Mrs. J. L. Burpee and daughter
Belle are spending Thanksgiving with
friends in Tacoma.
G. J. Broderick is spending Thanks
giving in Tacoma, visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. P. O'Connor.
ID. Reed left yesterday for Tacoma
where he will spend Thanksgiving
with friends and relatives.
The Rowena club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Kaifer, Third avenue
land c street, December 3.
Mrs r. H. Fleet of Montesano is
visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs.
Fleets sister, Mrs. Lee Bigelow.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Eldridge left
this morning over the Northern Pa
cific for their home in Seattle after
spending the week with friends in
Aberdeen.
Work began yesterday Of driving
piles for the foundation of the new
county hospital to be erected midway
between Aberdeen and Hoquiam on
the car line.
Word was received here Thursday
by Mrs. J. B. Haynes, that Mrs Jessie
Hardcastle of WOODBURY., Ore, gave
birth to a son. This marks the sew.
enth son in the Hardcastle family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Bacon, who
intended to leave Tuesday for San
Francisco. have postponed their trip
until the latter part of the week. They
expect to leave Saturday aboard the
steamer Coronado.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Danger Of Ice Water.

Don't apply ice cold water to q
redhot stomach. Water should
be cold enough to be palatable-
that is, to taste good-but never
ice cold. Also don't gulp 1t
down. Drink slowly. This Is i'm
portant, especially If the water is
cold and you are both hot and
thirsty. But don't forget to cul-
tvate the habit and drink plenty
of water every day.