davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
300 Men Rushing 6. F.
& A Railroad to Completion
tcons1"oed From PAGE one,

tcon'I"ded From Paas one,
Safety Heating & Lighting Co. and
director of the United Shoe Machinery
Co.
Megargei e. Co. will open a Chicago
ONCE on October l. II. s. Durant
viii be manager and western busis
ness win be attended 70 at the branch.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
WeHave Complete Line of Good School
Supplies

Don't kill the enthusiasm of boy girl for school Give them the
best school helps and school Nothing
in stock The right equipment for every department Scratch
Pads Inks Erasers, Tablets Pencils and every known modern
convenience here help tighten the days work Few
than 10c Many sold a &c and less
The Pensacola journal., 1912-09-29
When You Have Prescription to be FIJI

We can fill n our laboratory thousands hundreds n
trouble and Your prescription filled by registered graduate
qualified
medicines might otherwise dangerous
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
MALE WITNESSES
GIVE TESTIMONY
WOMEN TEACHERS INTRODUCE
PRINCIPALS OF TWO SCHOOLS
TO BACK THEM Up.
INQUIRY DRACS ALONG
COMMITTEE MEETS AGAIN MONDAY
NIGHT TO GET FURTHER
LIGHT ON THE RICH
MoND SYSTEM.

Two male principals, introduced by
the elementary women teachers, were
the only witnesses who testified at the
school board probe last night, when
the inquiry was resumed in the Coun-
ell chamber after the lapse of q week.
The first witness was Principal w. A.
Crenshaw. of William Ruffner school.
In the course of the hour and half he
remained on the stand, he made some
admissions to the effect that the pres
cnt curriculum might be improved.
On the other hand. he thought the
system contained many excellent fea-
lures. Having been summoned from
home just a few moments before the
inquiry opened and having no previous
intimation, II was stated, that he
would he called as a witness. MIR.
Crenshaw appeared to be somewhat
Illustrated" on taking the stand. How
ever, he soon regained his composurc.
After that. he was thoroughly him
self, TO ali appearances He said ne
regarded the spelling course as rather
too difficult in some of the grades.
He would modify manual training, be-
lieving II might be improved, es-
peeiaiiy in the low grades.
Course Crowded, He Says.
He said ne had never taught under
the group system and. therefore. did
not feel that ne was altogether COM
petent to discuss this feature of the
curriculum. He also refrained from
commenting on the importance OF
music as IA subject In the elementary
graz es. The course, he admitted, Was
somewhat crowded.
He had received complaints from
the teachers, and he regarded many
OF them as well founded.
Mr.. Crenshaw was asked n number
OF leading questions by Chairman Pol
lock, OF the investigating committee.
who seemed intent on getting at the
facts
He was followed by Principal Edgar
Voolfolk. of Springfield school. who
expressed the belief that the school
system here would compare favor
ably with that in Boston. New York,
ST. Louis and other cities whose sys-
TENS are regarded as of very high
standard. The time allotment here.
he SAID, corresponded with the general
standard, SO far as he was informed.
Time Too Limited.
In regard 10 spelling, he thought the
time Allowed WIS rather too limited,
He suspected the curriculum might
be improved to some extent by re-
ducing the time given to some of the
he felt sure, was responsible for the
fact that manual training was not SO
we'll developed In the curriculum as II
might be. He had no special obiec-
ton TO this line Of instruction.
MIR. voolfolk underwent a rather
rigid cross exa mination at the hands
of Chairman Hutzler, of the school
! board No special points were de-
eeIoped during this procedure.
MIR. Voolfolk was still on the stand
when Chairman Pollock called a halt
at l1;i0 p. NJ.
It was agreed TO meet again at 80
| =. NJ Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
PLAN new HOTEL
AND SAN|TAR|UM
WOODLAND HEIGHTS CITIZENS
LISTEN TO PROPOSITION BY
Or. WALTON.

n the proposition which WAS put be.
fore the meeting of the Woodland
Heights Citizens Association by Di
Walton last night. is accepted. hotel
and sar"arium will be built III Wood"
land Heights in the near future. Dr.
Walton has an option on rf1e f-ontI-
cello property on Twenty eighth street.
near Sen1mes. and If the plan goes
through the proposed building will be
built at this place. The property en-
braces about FORTY acres of ground. The
Fonticello lithia water is wen known
throughout The state.
Or. Walton's plan Is to organize ID
stock company and get the properly
owners Of the SouthStde 10 subscribe IT,
the stock Most of the citizens pres
ent at the meeting last night said they
favored ire proposition.
T. f. TrevilIian. chairman OF the
committee to confer with the Virginia
Railway and Power Ccmpant - regard
to establishing lights In this suburb.
reported that they had been unable
to interview General Manager Buch-
aran. He viii be ready to make a re-
port fy the next meeting.
II was unanimously passed 20 set
arsrt one day soon as a general clean
ing dav for Woodland HEIGHTS A
wa-ern with he hired TO Ee around to
every house and garner np all of the
ot' rubbish and trash.
The membership committee reported
several new names 70 tbs association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
ST. LOUIS To GET
NEXT CONVENTION

Before delegates TO the annual con-
VERT tf>--- fr~ fata+<s. -~~,r-.. trT-r=
IN session AT the Jefferson hotel. had
retired late last night st. Louis had
practically won the 1913 meeting and
via be officially named as the neSt
convention city today,
The election THIS morning will result
in an advancement Of the officers
President w T. Huntley retiring. IT.
A. Wahlert, hrsi vice president, viii
succeed TO the presidency. Other off
cers 10 be advanced at today 5 election
inc Jude ". H. Hatch. 10 first vice pres
ident T.. H. Albers. second vice pres
ident; J r Slattery, third vice presi~
dent and r w. Dow, chairman Of the
executive committee. Secretary r Al
TErTrg IT1r --frrH~tfr-rr-et+ Best II
retain their present Offices.
Technical subjects, led by T. l. Bur
ton and Thomas +. Lyons. were dis
russed yesterday afternoon. a card
party and informal dance were the
entertainment features last night.
Adjournment will be taken AT noon
today following the election of oft
.essss .zaa ttse, roFopts, OF .;soaastlitteas.
a \ resolution Offered by Thomas f.
the close Of yesterdays session as
testimonial 10 Walter r. Turner chief
engineer ~ the Westinshouse Air
Brake COMPANY In recognition ~ his
service In behalf Of the association.
They Will be elegantly engrossed for
presantat don.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
--l- 7-a-l - =
WILL NOT FORGET
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Scores of men and women applaud
ed when Miss Ellen Glasgow. author
and suffragette, told an audience OF
more than 100 at the headquarters Of
the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia
Yesterday AFTERNOON that within three
years the marching strength of suf-
fragettes had increased from twenty
four TO 10000 women in New ork
last Saturday
Another burst OF applause came
when she told them that equal sur
frage would be kept fresh IN the minds
of Nirginia's legislators.
Miss GLASGOW has Just returned
from New York. where she partiet-
pated In the spectac ular suffragist pa
rado there last Saturday She com
firned the newspaper reports. stating
44eF 4 q 10 ,aa1sae-sa- -Ltnl
an increase If 1915 since 1908 She
said the movement In New York had
grown after conservative and orderly
campaigning.
The growth of the movement in
Virginia was mentioned, and efforts
are to he rcGoubled In organizing
staunton. IS the latest city. 70 fail in
line
s. w, Meek made q brief address,
following Miss GLASGOW. and spoke of
the qualification the movement should
feel as the result of the New York
demonstration. as Witnessed by $780,
600 people who lined the streets to
see the marching women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
COUNC|LMEN AND
ALDERMEN NAMED

Especial 10 The Richmond Firginian.p
DANvTLI4E,. VA. MAY a.--DanvifIe
Democrats tn mass convention, num-
bering probably n thousand. tonight
-efectcd twenty delegates to the Nor
folk convention. each with one-halt
vote. The overwhelming majority of
the delegates chosen are opposed to In
structions of Virginias delegation to
the national convention.
Candidates for Aldermen and Gouft-
CftTHsu tn the Elk wards werg noFnr-
mated and several changes were made.
In the First ward. Chalmers Patter-
son, incumbent, was defeated for re-
nomination by W, r. Hurd. In the
second ward w. G. I ouhoff was nom
mated for the Council to succeed w,
Fl. Fitzgerald NOT candidate In
tbs Third ward, John w Boswell was
nominated for the Council. vice Rut-
leae Carter. r. I. Smith was nofnt-
mated fnr alderman In the Fourth ward,
vice w. A. Hines not candidate III
the Fifth ward ". r. Mitchell. alder
man. was renominated In a spirited
fight. l.. @. Convey was nominated TOR
the Council In the Fifth ward. de-
feating i, r. Elliott. incumbent r.
w gaash. and " r. Rs.iitngtca..~ 'hctr
rev men. We're nominated fer the
Council in the sixth ward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
WILL BE CANDIDATE
FOR LEGISLATURE

Richard ". Bruce. Of Chester, will
probably be a candidate for the next
House Of Delegates from Chesterfield
~ftrtr~- fr:-fs-.s i>-~'- -.
urging him 10 enter the race for S7ne
time. and although hc has n<dc no
definite statement il is said he VIII
enter the race.
Mr. Bruec IS well known throughout
Chesterfield county. and is n popular
and influential citizen. lie is n large
property owner Of Chesterfield, ana
appns a handsome heH4e Al Chester
He IS president Of the Virginia Caro-
lima Lumber Company.
Pesidcs taking an interest in his
county politically. Mr.. Bruce takes Al,
active part In Sunday school and
president Of T. 81
Chesterfield SUNDAY School Union. and
is u deacon In the Chester Baptist
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
Special Notice!
Go
Sunday Seaside
Outings
CONNIE ncinE Next sunday. May II.
Round ST.. 50 Trip
Old Point, Buckroe,
Pine Beach, OceanView,
Portsmouth, Norfolk,
Cape Henry, Va. Beach
TWO FAST TRAINS.


Every sunday, $40 and A. VI.
Giving ten hours at seaside Choice
of TWO routes to Norfolk.
$40 train fseaside special, makes
no stop between Richmond and Old
Point
300 A. N. train stops only at New
port News.
Norfolk tickets good via Old Point.
Pine Beach aud Ocean View, or via
c. & o. steamer from Newport News.
Returning, leave Norfolk via Ocean
View Railway every hour until $50
p NJ. Leave Ocean View every hour
until tbs p. NJ, Fast trains leave Old
Point AIS and s.30 r. NJ,
Leave Norfolk via e. Il Q. steamer
400 p. NJ and 500 r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
new OWNERS FOR
RICHMOND CLUB
W. N. BRADLEY rs SUCCEEDED by
THOMAS n. ncADAMs As
president
SYNDICATE IN CHARGE
MANAGER GRIFFIN WILL REMAIN
WITH TEAM AND VIZ. BRADLEY
WILL DE SECRETARY
OF CLUB.

Ten Richmond business men now
have control of the Richmond baseball
club OF the Virginia State League. W.
Il. Bradley, the former president OF
the club. retiring from that position
to act as secretary Of the new orsan-
ization. The officers of the club are:
Thomas b. McAdams. president;
Robert g. Airport, vice president;
Thomas Gresham. second wire presf-
dent: G.. G.. Rowe. treasurer, and w. II.
Bradley, secretary.
These five men with James r.
paschall Bruce Bowe, Albert An
thony, Jr. and f.. s Hoze, constitute
the board of directors.
While the change in ownership was
not entirely unexpected by those close
in touch with the affairs Of the Rich
mond club, 1t came as q surprise to
many Some could not be led to
believe that Mr.. Bradley had dropped
control Of the club. but last night he
declared enphaticai1y that he had
dropped entirely out as the active di-
rector Of the affairs Of the club.
Work Was n Burden.
THE work of carrying on the club
became too great burden 10 me" he
said Il have done my best to give
Richmond q winning ball team, bat
for the last two years the team has
not been successful. New blood was
needed, and although the team this
year looks pretty good. still | decided
that change might be beneficial.
The men who %o"a control of the
club now are representative business
men of Richmond, and they are all
good baseball men. With Manager
Griffin TO lead the club. they should he
able to give Richmond a pennant-
winning team. I believe the club
under the new board Of directors will
meet with success. and that 1t will
have the support OF the Richmond
baseball public. The state League
teams are putting up a fine article OF
ball, and with winning team in
Richmond believe the public will
give 1t substantial support
Bradley Stands Aside.
"As for myself, you can say that
ss,, entirely eat of II, rs farss directs
ing the club goes. although | will hold
the position of secretary. The board
of directors and Manager Griffin will
be in sole charge of the affairs of the
club
President McAdaIn said aNnr the
telephone last night,
The men who are now in control
of the Richmond baseball club merely
talked the matter over, and came to
the conclusion that change might
arouse more interest in the Richmond
Virginia League club Mr.. Bradley
was willing to listen to q proposition,
and we took over the controlling in
terest. We will retain Mr.. Griffin as
manager, Mr.. Bradley will act az sec
rotary Of the club, and We will all
unite In not only giving Richmond a
winning baseball team, but we will
do our best to stimulate more interest
in the game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10

how they achieve and maintain a smooth face, free
from RriI kes. For the first time in Ameries, the
Princess Toxic treatment 10 being made known,
and II il q revelation Never before have Chris
tisp been able to solve the secrets OF these
oriental besattee ~s-e faces sssd forms have been
the marvel through ages But at last the treasure
troye has been unlocked and there sat before
every American lads. who writes Immediately. the
full knowledge about this wo,idrous method.
the Priueess Toxic new treatment for removing
wrinkles without harmful creams, pastes. lotions
or piasters, or mechanical appliances.
Reports from all America prove concur
aiyeiy the wondro,s excellence OF this remarkable
new treatment and It is simply astonishing the
thousands Of letters being received from r ateful
women. letter today from Mrs. ii. l.. Camp
bell states she used this treatment for two weeks
and her wrinkles are all gone and she further states
that her face Is smooth as II when she Was
girl and that she is 80 happy that she cannot say
too much in praise Of this remarkable new treat
nent
Ada Colville Of Texas states that she used the
treatment eight days and her face il entirely free Of
wrinkles and she is 10 delighted that she has found
something that will keep her young hanger
A letter just received at this office from Mrs A.
l.. Moran. away off in Canada, states that she
was delighted with this new combination wrinkle
treatment. That it removed all her wrinkles and
leaves the face ~ smooth infants and makes
the skin fresh and Young looking.
Mrs r.. ". Jones in her letter states; "The
She further states that it not only removed her
wrinkles, but made her face as soft ard smooth ss
velvet and that shc never before found re m sdy
which would max >her young looking and thai she
tried Chicago and New York treatments without
succesA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
Trial of Suit POSTPONED.

With the consent of both sides trial
of the damage suit OF Miss Lily n
Clarke against the New Jersey Car
rouasel Company was indefinitely post
noned Yesterday by Judge Ernest IL
Wells in Hastings Court. Part II.
This case was filed In the Chester
field County Court come months ago
hnf was transferred ~ fiustfnvs Court.
Part II. nv JUDGE Robert SouthaIl.
Miss Clarke ~ suing the New Jer-
sey Company for ALLEGED dana"ed re-
c~ived last summer at Forest Hill Park.
She Is represented bv Hon. John A.
T.enlh ard Commemorative Attorney
Charles l.. Pare. The defendants are
by Attorney s., l.. Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
.trttt'r tsft, rntroduCrHT.

WASN'T NGToN, May Am exami-
nation Of the levees of the Mississippi
river. together with maps and plans
for the reconstruction OF those which
We're washed away by flood IL en-
bodied In a bill introduced in the
House today, by Representative Wick
life The bin gives the Mississippi
River Commission the right to make
the examination. and suggests that
maps in relief he prepared. The bill
WINS referred 10 the Rivers and f1ar-
bprs CofUflf{tpa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10

The prosecutor objected and the OBJ
lection was sustained
w. A. Horton. n farmer who does
hauifr~ bctWefn NJ Airy, y, z, afld
Betty Baker. TESTIFIED that Victor Al
lcr's general reputation had been COCO
up to this time, He was foreman OF
the FIRST grand Jury that brought IL
Irr-CymgHrS rT1rUwrUE Tragedy
which 'ndictr'eats were auashed
@. w Mcmillan was in the court
room at the time Of the shooting.
Alien ssid he did not wan 10 s''.
and in second or go J heard a
pop" said the witness. After the
shooting he went into the room
where Attorney Foster was. The wit
ness stated he had not been 10 court
IN twelve wears. The witness said
he stayed inside the courthouse
throughout the shooting because he
Thought M WIS IL sErc there as any
where else. lie denied that he saw
ny OF the Aliens or Edwards boys
In the courtroom except Floyd.
Daniel Thomas described in detail
the events leading up to the shooting.
When the shooting commenced there
was q stampede 4 woman screamed.
Hep me. take care of my baby
ard he turned To her, but she was
swallowed up in the crowd. After
the shooting he went so Judge Mas
sic ard FtraighftOcd him out Judge
Foien was then in the bar, and lac
vert 10 Sheriff Webb and then to q
turyman. Judge Bolcn thcn came 10
where he WAS with Judge Massic
Judge MassIe said, Give ue whis-
key Several times he said, I'm
dying; sid Alien Killed me" When
the doctor came he asked for chloro-
\ a To.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
WISE COUNTY BOYS
SENT TO REFoRMAroRY

sheriff johnson. OF Wise county.
came to Richmond last night with n
trio Of youngsters from that county
tagged for Laurel. The boys were sent
on as incorrfgibles. They bore no in
dications Of regret at what was becom-
Ing Of tham-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
Reelty Transfers.

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were recorded Yesterday In Hust-
lns~ Court Part III.
William r. Purcell n George Kinds,
prcpertv DESIGNATED as 2ls West Twen-
second street: s5
ca r.. MeCrone, TO Mary r. Moore
Int frontin~ 46 fest on Thirteenth
street $1,000
], d. Isa res and others to Emma n.
Fair. Let IS by * , feet, s43ee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
Returns to Reform School.

In charge of an officer from the
Laurel Reform School. Harry Tomli,
= Young white man. was, taken hack
there last night. About FIVE months
ago he was paroled bv the reforn,ators
authorities and allowed to return to his
parents in South Richmond. His faith
err found him position end his con-
duet had been good until about twt,
weeks a~o. when he left for Peters
h''r" with n sum of money BELONGING
10 his er,nlover. He was rearrestco
late "Wednesday night by Captain
Wrisht. and held in the Third poles
station as a susricious character.
He was ordered to he sent back to
the reformatorv by Justice Ran~han.
siftin~ in the ~'see~ of Justice Maurice.
YESTERDAY morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10

At the request OF q number of his
friends. Ex-Governor Andrew ]. Mon
tste7ae, candidate thsfs eoagFeSst viii be,
present Chesterfield courthouse
when court opens next Monday morn
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10

Mrs. Ida Liovt n gttNst OF refa.
tiy.s in New York.
Mrs. J. W. Walthall Is visiting hef
sister. Mrs. Hudson. of West Point.
Mrs. a, f. Cheatham has gone 10
Wilmington. N c.. where she viii be
q guest of her SON. law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
Princess
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
Sriefs.

r. N. Thompson. of Winston Salem.
n. c.. visited friends 81 South Rich.
mond Yesterday.
Justice HI. A. Mau.ice was reported
vAytsrday afternoon q. be somewhat
tmpr0vA<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
NEGROES Arc Carpfree.

The ma tority of the negro refugees
seem tn he little affected by the scenes
Of distress and their own thrilling Elk
periences. Those passing through here
today were as happy as "A crowd going
10 "A picnic, on the same depot plat
form with hysterical. v ping white
women were half elaa negroes sing
ing. fiddlinE and twangiuc guitars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-10
The Iseai Issue.

The latest bit Of news Is to the
effect that desire to fix the person
net or the ire and police boards dur
ing the next two years was In reality
the biggest issue in the recent race ror
council. 1t Is limited that parties who
have their eyes on the police commits
sionership from Jefferson ward were
perhaps more responsible for the ex-
traordinary activity in that ward than
any mere desire of r. W. Folkes to
get even with Morgan r, Mills or the
desire OF the chairman of the council
committee on water to square 40
counts with Mr. Folkea
The term of Chris Manning. Jr., as
police commissioner from Jefferson
ward expires next July, and there VIII
be n scramble for the job when this
occurs. 1t will he up to council to
name the man. City Attorney Pollard
has ruled that this office will continue
in force. though Commissioner II. L.
Goode. Of old Marshall ward. who was
chnsen two years ago. Will continue ms
a representative from Jefferson.
Thus. II would seem that though
the plan Of the new city government
calls for a police board - ny four
members when things -AIG-------t- dawn
to a normal basis, this u4n4ber is
likely to be exceeded for some time
Sef