davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

The great Christian Conservation
Congress OF the Men and Religion
Movement In behalf OF a Worldwide
Christian brotherhood will be held In
Carnegie Hall. New York city. April
1924. with auxiliary centers In
churches adjacent to Carnegie Hall.
These six days will be memorable In
the Christian work of the world. A
great male chorus of 800 men. under
the leadership Of Tall Esen Morgan.
director of the Ocean Grove Festivals.
will lead the music. assisted by the
cities in which the Men and Religion
Forward Movement has been at work
will be represented by large delega.
tions, and many will come from the
South. A telegram received yesterday
afternoon by General Secretary Nc
Kee, OF the Y. NJ. G. A.. says that
Greensboro. 8. c.. will send twenty
Ave delegates: Charleston. w. Va.
twenty-five. and Atlanta. Ca. fifteen.
The congress will be in charge OF
the Commi. OF Ninety seven: Of
which James E. Cannon. Of New York.
Ia chairman and Fred B. Smith CAM
patgn leader. Richmond In repre-
sented on this committee by DR.. A. l..
Phillips and Colonel Eugene c. Mas
sic.
Prominent speakers and experts
will address the congress. represent
ing every denomination OF almost
every phase Of work for men and
boys. Among the more noted speak
ers will be Rev. J. Stuart Holden. OF
London, England: J. Campbell White.
OF the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment: Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
DR.. J. A. Macdonald. editor OF the
Toronto Globe: Colonel e.
w. Halford. of the United States
army; the Venerable Archdeacon Mad.
den, Rev. George Truitt. of Dallas.
Tex. DR.. s. Parker Cadmium. Of
Brooklyn. n. Y; John r. Mott and
others
Information concerning this great
conservation congress can be secured
from the Richmond members OF the
Committee OF Ninety-seyen. or from
the general secretary OF the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
MAKE PLAns FOR
DOLLAR DINNER
COMMITTEE MgEvs TO MAKE
FURTHER ARRANGEMENTS
FOR COMING AFFAIR.

An cnthusias site meeting OF the COM
mittee to arrange for the dollar In.
dustrial dlnnerto be held In the Blues
Armory April Is was held yesterday
afternoon. The committee Is nrrang-
Ing to make the dinner an event In
the progress Of Richmond. The COM
mtttee il arranging for many surprts-
es for those who attend.
Tickets. which were placed on safe
with the secretaries Of the different
organizations. are selling rapidly. and
It Is expected that all of tho places
will be taken by Saturday evening.
The committee decided to place the
tickets on sale today at the following
business houses: Polk Miller Drug
Company. Straus' Cigar Store. w. %.
Crenshaw's. w. y. Elan Company.
McCoy's. l.. Stern & Bro. John d.
Corleys'. Childress Dry Goods Com
pany. Tickets can be secured at either
of these places. as well as from the
secretaries OF the different organiza-
tons under which the dinner Is to be
held
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11

GEO. w. LYONS PREFERS TO
POSE AS WHITE MAN IN DIS
TANT STATE.

As result Of condemnation pro-
ceilings recently Instituted 1 the
Hastings Court In connection with
the proposed opening OF an alley from
Second to Third streets. between
Broad and Marshall. 1t develops that
George w. Lyons. a negro, born In
Richmond soon after the close Of
tho War Between the States IL prob
ably content to remain In the dis
tant State Of California and be
known as a white man rather than
return to Richmond and as negro
lay claim to an estate worth fully
$4,000.
The estate includes the house and
lot at 310 North Third street. The
house was until recently the home
OF the Won de Won Circle, negro
social club.
The records in this queer case in
court show that In 1864 the North
Third street property was purchased
man, who died without making a
Gus figure in the present legal tam
gle.
Boy Put Under Guardian.
The boy was placed by the court
under the guardianship Of the Rev.
George Whipple, staunch friend OF
Underwood OF Underwood constitu-
ton fame in Virginia.
Whipple returned to his home in
New York about the time the car
pet-baggers'' were leaving Virginia
and took the boy. George. with him.
1t has been learned that after
George received good education
and acquired a suavity of manner
Spd some knowledge of the usages
arg amenities OF polite society by
observation and contact in New York,
he began to associate with white peo-
pie exclusively and finally left New
York. going to California.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
CLAIM THAT WELSH
IS FULLY ELIGIBLE

Friends OF Joseph B. Welsh. can
didate for Common Council from JEFF
ferson. rallied to his support yes
terday and denied that ne is dis
qualified to hold such an ONCE by rea-
son Of the fact that he 10 a clerk
in the Office Of City Treasurer Pace.
They say Mr.. Welsh is a clerk in
the private employ Of Mr.. Pace. and
IL. therefore, In no wise debarred
from aspiring to councilmanic
honors.
not hold position with salary
under the city government. Mr..
Welsh was formerly a member OF
the police board. He entered the
councilmanic race several weeks
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
l|EE 70 CONSIDER
HOSPITAL QUESTION
-
COMMITTEES ON MEMORIAL oFFER
" CALLED TO ASSEMBLE AT
81
II. NOON TODAY.
BECK REPORT ADVERSE
INSPECTOR SUGGESTS IT WOULD
be MORE ADVISABLE FOR
CITY TO BUILD NEW
-
4 INSTITUTION.

4. To consider the question OF taking
oyer Memorial Hospital and par
.ticulariy to take action on a report
from Building Inspector Beck. which
y adverse to the proposition. the
special Council committee having the
Assemble at noon today in the office
ef Chairman Barton II. Grumpy in
the Mutual building.
Mr.. Beck reports that, in his
opinion. 1t would DC more advisable
for the city to erect a new NUM-
ctpal hospital instead OF undertaking
to put Memorial into proper shape
for such purposes. Aside from the
question Of desirability Of location. he
says 1t would perhaps be just az
cheap. II not cheaper. for the city
20 acquire a new site and build an
entirely new hospital thoroughly
suitable for the purposes in view.
Personnel OF the committee, be-
sides Colonel Grundy. Is DIR. Frank
NJ Reade. DR.. Clifton NJ. Miller.
Messrs. John Hirschberg. Charles T..
Richards. Harvey Z. Atkinson.
Is Would Cost &25O,OOO.
= 1t is estimated that a new hos
pttal, such as II Is proposed. to build.
will cost upward Of $4,000. The
matter has already been threshed
out at some length by the commit
tee.
q II is pointed out by Mr.. Beck that
Memorial Hospital would have to be
extensively remodelcd. and consider
able adjoining property would have
to be condemned at much expense,
IN order To enlarge the building.
r Memorial Hospital was built twelve
years ago at a cost Of $iS3.000. II
Contains la beds. The average cost
Of bed In modern hospitals is ST.
900: that is. hospital, thoroughly
equipped with every modern device
and convenience, and containing ESQ
beds could be built for $25e.e0o.
.. Terms Objectionable.
:. According TO the terms of the prop
osition made by the trustees OF the
institution. the city Is to be permitted
to take 1t over and run it az n free
institution. on condition ii assumes
"a mortgage obligation OF $40, 900. and
allows the trustees majority voice
in its management. The latter stipu-
lstion has proved "A thorn in the flesh
81 many OF the councilmen. who have
made IL clear that under no circum-
stances would they agree TO take
the hospital of the hands OF the
trustees unless the city Is allowed to
run II as 1t pleases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
VARIETY OF CASES
IN POLICE COURT

The hearing Of Lorella Shula.
charged with stealing 5000 from Tro-
cum Stick. was continued in Police
Court yesterday morning to April
10th.
Mollie Freeman and Annie Taylor.
coiored. charged with assaulting Nora
Bailey. were fined S25 each and placed
under $500 security for ninety days.
Nora, who was charged with throw
ing a brick at Annie Taylor. WAS dis
missed.
The hearing of Charles and Will
liam johnson. colored, charged with
assaulting George Perry. was con-
tinued to April 18th.
An attachment was issued for d.
c. Butler. who was to have appear
ed for a hearing on n charge Of as
saulting Alexander Forsythe. but who
failed to come to court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
WEEKLY MEETING
ADVERTISERS CLUB

The weekly luncheon Of the Rich
mond Advertisers Club was held at
the Maison Francois on Eighth street
yesterday. The Maison was decorat-
ed with cut flowers and potted plants.
An address was to have been delivered
to the club by p, c. Mccain, but he
was delayed by the lateness of a
train. w. T. Dabney. business man
ager OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
made a short talk on the dollar din
ner which is looming large on the
Industrial horizon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
RICHMOND ISSUED
PECULIAR NOTES
INTERESTING sPEciMENs or
VARIOUS ISSUES SHOWN At
AMERICAN NATIONAL.

A continuous stream Of visitors
thronged the corridors of the Ameri-
can National Bank yesterday to take
a look at the coin and currency ex-
hibition OF Farran Zerbe.
More kinds OF money have been
issued In the city " Richmond than
any other place In the United States
said Mr.. Zesbe yesterday. II have
been collecting currency and coins In
all parts of the country for many
years, and run across more peculiar
specimens which were issued In
Richmond and Virginia than from any
other section"
Mr.. Zerbe delivered a lecture Yes
terday to the pupils OF the Richmond
High School and to the students Of
the Smithdeal Business College. He
will deliver number OF other lee
lures during the week.
Tho exhibit is open to the public
every day this week from to so'clock.
and the bank will be open this even
ing In order TO give the working peo-
pie an opportunity to see the collec-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
CONVICTED ON CHARGE
OF PILFERING PIPE

George Washington Stokes realized
that he was up against anything but
a lead pipe cinch yesterday when he
drew a term OF three years on the
roads in the Hastings Court when
tried on the charge OF stealing s25
worth of lead pipe. However. he took
his medicine like man.
Linwood Belts and Linwood Scott
each got two years on the road for
malicious wounding.
John Harvey was acquitted on a
forgery charge. but went to jail when
the Judge required a bond Of $500
for good behavior for twelve months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
PUINCEss TOXIC

Did you err - : Japansse woman With wriak.
lss. irrespective 81 49, Then lAarn nov they
achieve and maintain smooth taes, frss from
wrinkles For the firm time in America. III
Princess Toxic txestSnsne b hsing rad known,
and II y I revelation. Never bsio1 havs ChrssiAn
women been ahis 70 solve III sscssas u thess
the marvel thsoush sss& Hut Il lass ~ tsesasss-
trovs Aas besn unlocksd. ard thsss y - bsfoca
every AmericHn lady. who wsitea Immediately,
the full kno~aedse about this wundsnus nv msehod
| The Princses Toxic nookiss q Beauty y. {
message tull n slsteriy issling and syqpAShy Ia
the AnssicAn ladies. Il tells. without ksstafaea,
"a about ~ PHncue Tok1e ngw nseenenk III
rssnovias .wTkinlss Without Z harmful Nsama
passss. lotioaa. e DiasterA ~ msshanisal ~
pliancoe. 81.
Il you srs pnatsoa, wssld yua M - loek lfls
= GID Agains II .ypu ass hfty yyan n -. would
you WisA 70 hook nke . epSeod6 yuun6 woman
u twenty-five II you IN forty. Would y00 iiks
10 iook HE gil. tust cat II m tssnsf Tia q
ron this bock wnl = = sssss yalus.
No money riIl b aacepssd foe H. niaessl
Toxic Booklet abcut wriaGlss, y vin u. giysa
iiasvs that thatV - dswsed u 800 spasndii
day ioy Asesiean vun,en Il a a9as np - Ssvsnay
Il = message a ~ n0N heaeev Oood eAess. and
o unlike enythina Amerieen. = = i tssAs Ia Ii
FREE copy, .sddrseiae .rh1ces T0kio. s6uata
i!is. csairai Baak DsiIdias. Dsavss. taisessa.
Il ssiIs Aow = ssspevs srinksss ~ e.tissiy pev
trsAtmsmt II oniy sisAt davA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
RABBI MANNHEINER TO
PREACH AT BETH AHABAH

Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer. OF Dies
Moines. Ia, will occupy the pulpit OF
Beth Ahabah congregation. on Friday
evening. 18th instant. Rabbi Mann
hetmer Ia q. graduate Of the same
theological seminary In Cincinnati.
from which DR.. Calisch graduated.
and IL on his way to Baltimore to
attend the Central Conference Of
American Rabbits, which meets In
that city next week. His subject will
be, "As q Man Thinks" being based
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
WILL PLACE NEW AUTO
ENGINE IN EAST END

The fire board has determined to
place the new $4,000 motor engine
at Engine Company No. ! on North
Twenty fifth street. 1t will take the
place OF an engine which will be
transferred to Company No. II in the
West End.
The board Is now considering the
advisa bility Of purchasing an automo-
bile hook and ladder truck at cost
Of $4,000 II will probably make q
accommodation to Council to that
effect shortly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
SOUTH TO BE REPRESENTED
AT CONSERVATION CONGRESS

on the play Of that name by Angus
tus Thomas, which has been run
ming In New York city for some time
Rabbi Calisch will preach Saturday
morning on the topic. Strange
Fires"
Rabbi Mannheimer will be tbs
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wallerstein.
of West Grace street, while In the
city. He and DR.. Calisch win leave
ON Saturday evening for Baltimore to
attend the conference
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
WILL HAVE TO PAY
TAXES BY MAY 9TH

Voters desiring to cast a ballot In
the July primary for selection OF the
Democratic nominee for Congress and
for the new administrative board will
have to pay their poll taxes before
May 4th next. according to announce
ment just made by City Treasurer
Pace. This means that less than four
weeks remain In which to pay such
taxes to qualify to vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
CROSSES ARE PRESENTED
~ Lee CHAPTER

Lee Chapter. United Daughters Of
the Confederacy.. presented crosses OF
honor to ten veterans and descend
ants Of veterans on Tuesday night at
the Home for Needy Confederate
Women. In the absence Of Che presi-
dent OF the chapter. Mrs. A. J. Mon
tague. the crosses were presented by
Mr.. Arthur p. Wilbur. Confederate
SONGS were sung. and the evening
proved most enjoyable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
Woman's missionary Urclc,

The Baptist woman's Missionary
Circle Of Richmond and vicinity will
meet at the First Baptist church
Thursday, April IL. at = p. NJ. a full
attendance and annual reports from
all the societies OF the church are cor
daily invited. The ladies OF the
church are cordially invited to attend
this meeting az business Of import
ance will come before the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
EGG HUNT GIVEN
FOR THE ICE MISSION

The Ice Mission gratefully ac-
knowledges the receipt Of s.. proceeds
Of an Easter egg hunt given by lit
tie Miss Sarah Virginia Powerson
Monday, April sth. This il the first
gift OF 1919 for the mission. and has
been an annual one for several years
from this little girl and her friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
DEATH.

6;;51SON---nied- 1prii 10th. Il 600 =. SC.
IT the residence. .of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Dyson. ssli venahls
street ID the 4th year Of her ag~.
N COKNELIA VIRGINIA DYSON. FUN
erAi from yepAble street HAptist
church. Friday. the tath. at t;ee r. NJ
fnteFmeyst oakwood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-11
THOUSAND MORE AUTOS
THAN ONE YEAR AGO

Colonel b. o. Jam Secretary Of
the Commonwealth. has issued 3.o37
automobile licenses since January I.
There are niece than loS others out,
which makes the number OF automo-
bile licenses 1000 more than last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29

in the theory of regulation, but if that theory is good, why doesn't it. work? If that theory IS good why is it that the trusts are more powerful to- day than they have ever been? The sherman law has been on the statute books twenty-two years and these tWenty-two years have been the era of the stupenduous growth of the trusts. The .rI''h is that you may fine a trust magnate as heavily as you please and by a simple raising of the price Of the article which the trust sells, the trust magnate will quietly , bring the money from she pocket of the consumer into his own pocket with which to pay the fine. Some say, imprison the trust magnate, but that is puerile, for it is very rare that any persons except subordinate, goes to jail. There IS, however, a rem edy and it is governmental competi- |. tion or governmental cooperation Governments now do many things for citizens that citizens cannot do for ] themselves. If the government has enough intelligence to build large irri gation dams, dig the Panama canal, | operate postofices and build battle. ships, it surely should have intelli- gence to follow the example set by Australia and New Zealand ana oper- ate a few shoe factories in competi- ton with the boot and shoe trust, or follow Englands example, and build enough large cold storage warehouses so that the cattle grower and sheep raiser will not be obliged to accept the price which Amour. Cudahy and Swift are pleased to fix. The state must have the right to engage in in dustrial enterprises. The state must have the same rights the trusts have
 A very good way to curb the coal trust would be to let the nation open up the coal mines, build railroads to carry the coal to the market and there sell to all without faycr or G;s- elimination And in this connection ] quote from the very able and thoughtful article recently written by General H. NJ. Crittenden:
 If 1t be paternalism' to do work in a more efficient rather than a less efficient way-to guard the peoples interests and give them the best re suits for their money-then let it be 'paternalism If it be socialism for the people collectively to take hold of a great enterprise like Panama of the arid lands reclamation, then jet us welcome socialism, As 10 absentee ism, if the president of the United States, with his whole executive ma chinery, as relates to this matter. in Seattle or Alaska would be any more Of an absentee than the Guggenheims Of New York the writer fails to see it."
 l read the other day of a boys essay on the government of tho United States, and the boy defined our government to be an organization That can build warships. but not peace ships; that can distribute mail, but not express matter; that can run navy yards. but not stock yards; that can give away valuable rights, but never get them back; that can build canals, but not railways; that can make profits for others, but not for itself" The Government Could Save Millions
 by Using Its Own Postal Cars.
 Continued on Pfge 6.)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29

CContinued on page 5.)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29
k soc Box of
 Make.Man Tablets
Free to Prove They Will Make You
 Strong and Healthy.

There is glory in living when you can get the health and strength that Make-Man Tablets build IL Is all a question of nerves. Weak worn-O out nerves cause most bodily ills.
 Make-Man Tablets make the nerves strong and wiry and make your blood rich and pure. We will prove what Max ke- Man Tablets will do for you. We will buy from your druggist a Soc full-size box of Make-Man Tablets and give them to you. You pay nothing. You are under no obligation.
 Send the free coupon to-day if you are nervous, rundown. Jagged in brain or body, or suffer from poor. thin blood. sleeplessness. liver and kidney trouble, melancholia. wasted vitality or any form of nervous or blood disorder.
 Make-Man Tablets are sold at 5Oc a box in all Drug Stores on an absolute guarantee Co give satisfaction.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29

Continued on Poge e.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29
THE ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO RAILROAD co,
 PASSENGER SERVICE
Daily

Daily
 South Bound North Bound 7:35 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. 4:03 p. m. SIS a. m. Lv Guthrie Lv 3:30 p. m. 800 a. ID. Lv Duncan Lv 2:36 p. m i0:23 a. m. Lv Lordsburg Lv 1:33 p. m 11:30 a. m. AT IIachita Ev 1910 D. rn. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound traa No. l, leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with El Paso X Southwestern east bouns train for Fl Psso, leaving Hachita at li.b9 a IT., Mountain fine, and with west bound train for Douglas and Bisbee, leaving Hachita at i1:5e a. m., Mountain Time.
 A. T. THOMSON, franlc Manager. Clifton. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29


 teachers, niners dressmakes seamstresses, shopgrs house. keepers nursing mother and feeble gencraly
 excellent appetzing cordial and restorative tonic
 My called writes Mas LYDIA McDo of Meta. lh Route had cls and numb spells inflammation and the had floating kidney. with family physician. He said would have have operation Then stopped taking his medicine After taking tree bottles of Dr. Pree8 than for
 My daughter taking the Prescription and Dr. Prees Golden Medical Dseove also the Pellets for nervousness and weak time We have great faith in medicines for female troub Dr. Peres mild bowel movement
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-29
For The Nervous Woman,

Or who flashes nohine  whc by 
   female disturbance relieved by the of this famous Prescription ' of Doctor Fierce.
 As powerful invieorsts imps strength
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
Tigers Don't Like Taste
of Last Place and Run

Providence drafted him in 1909 and sold
him two years later to the Boston Amer
lean League Club, where he played fol
five months before joining the Royals.
Barberich has not started a game this
year, acting only as a substitute finger
He was happy last night when he heard
of the deal and asked to be allowed to
pitch today, but it is Gaskelrs turn to
work.
The Royals were the first to tally
sending one across in the third on Dem.
mitt's two-sacker and Yeager's single
In the fourth Gandil lined a safety tc
centre, went to second on Russell's sac
rifice and was brought to the bench
when Purtell doubled.
The first tally for the Bengals came
In the sixth. Collins singled, stole sec.
ond and came home on Seymour's safe
rap to left. The Tigers won the game
in the seventh. scoring four. Eddie Zim.
norman and Harry Smith got hits and
both advanced on Enzman's sacrifice,
Then Kirkpatrick lined a neat one to
left and both came over. Col.
Inns got ono through Purtell. and Sey-
mour's out sent both up a bag. Swa-
cina's single to left brought in Kirk and
Collins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
UNITED STATES TEAMS
TO LAST OUT SEASON

PITTSBURGH, May 2o.-Club owners in
the United States League assembled here
yesterday. President Whitman, of the
Readings, presided. At the conclusion OF
the session, which lasted all afternoon,
President Henderson, OF the Pittsburgh
Club, gave out this statement:
while we met today it was a sort OF
an informal gathering. A number of mat
tiers nave come up since the opening of
the season which demanded immediate at
~tention, especially as the Western clubs
are about to start East. There was alb
solutely no mention of any contemplated
change in the circuit. Every club owner
expressed himself as satisfied with exist
ing conditions, and declared his Intention
to stick throughout the season. None of
US expect TO make any money this year,
but In the majority of our cities the at
tendance has been most fiattering. The
Pittsburgh Club played to more thar 1000
In Chicago Saturday. Despite bad weather
the attendance in Pittsburgh has been
away above what was looked for.