davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-27
c. w. HoAc DEAD.

Former Resident Of This City Dies at
Los Angeles.
Word received by the Times-Repub-
lican from Los Angeles tell Of the death
there OF Charles Wilson Hoag. former
ly Of this city. Mr.. Hoag was 81 years
old. His home, for many years. was
at sol West Boone street. The family
moved to Los Angeles about eight
years ago. and there, about four years
ago. his son, Pliny Hoag, was killed in
q runaway accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
VlRClNlAN RAILWAY
FINED BY COURT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. Oct, 14.-~Judge
Mcdowell, in the United states dis
trict court has handed down an order
by which judgment goes against the
virginian railway for S200 for violation
of the federal safety appliance stat
utes.
The ease grew ont Of the custom of
the trainmen on easthound coal trains
using hand brakes on a steep grade
between Goodview and Huddleston. Va,
although the trains are all equipped
with the required air brakes In the
hearing Of the case during the Sep
tember sitting of the court here the
railway company claimed the use of
the hand brakes in the premises more
safe than the air brakes because Of the
unusually long trains hauled over the
system By single engine, il being
claimed that the tonnage per train on
this system is the heaviest in the world.
The government maintained that tho
spirit of the law is not only to equip
these trains with air brakes. but to use
them in transit An appeal Will prob
ably be taken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
MANY WITNESSES
IN COOPER TRIAL
JOHN BEARD AND H. II. WILL
LIAMS CHARGED WITH
HIS MURDER

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian.)
AMHERST, VA, Oct. l4,~-With
the work of securing a jury finished
during the morning session and the
opening statements of the opposing
counsel ended the way was cleared
for the Introduction of testimony by
the Commonwealth this afternoon In
the case of II. H. Williams and John
Beard, charged with the murder Of
David Cooper, peddler. near San
didges last July
The character If the defense, which
will he put forward, was probably
only partially indicated in the open
ing statement IF the chief counsel
John l.. Lee, Of Lynchburg In his
address, MIR. Lee intimated that testi-
mony would be introduced to show
that Cooper brought about a quarrel
and so exaspcrated the two young
men that a fight resulted. In which
he lost his life,
A large number Of witnesses has
been summoned and sworn. There
are between fifty and sixty of them,
most of them being for the rrosecu-
ton. A considerable proportion of
them are character witnesses. as the
actual witnesses Of the events direct
~ connected with the tragedy are
few
Witnesses this afternoon testified
that Cooper had been beaten by VIII
liams and Beard while they were in
Il drunken condition. Cooper died in
Lynchburg several days afterward.
O. l., Evans commemorative at
torney, II assisted by Don !. Halsey,
and Jack Lee by Thomas Whitehead
and Edward Mecks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
CROPS IN PAGE
FINE HIS YEAR
FORMER SENATOR PARKS IN
yITES RICHMOND TO TRY
'STNMON PUDDING.

Former Senator r.. s. Parks, OF
Luray. one of Page eountys most
prominent citizens. was a visitor mt the
State capitol having business with the
governor. one of these missions was
TO secure executive clemency for two
prisoners in Page county jail, and
the other concerns vitality the inter-
ests Of II school.
The school, 1t seems, is an lmpor-
tant one. but 1t is located in the'moun-
tains in rather a rough section. and
II has been impossible TO secure n
regular teacher for IL. Last year the
tax collector of the district qualified
under an emergency certificate, and
gave eminent satisfaction to all con
cerned. and Captain Parks seeks
executive aid in having the State
board suspend the rules and issue an
other emergency certificate to the
same teacher.
The corn and wheat crops In Page
county this year were never better,
Captain Parks says, though the apple
crop as Il whole was Il failure. The
huckleberry crop was success, too,
this year. Page county ships an Inn
mense amount of these berries to
Northern markets at fancy prices. and
the business this season has been
profitable
You can tell the people also" de-
clared the genial captain, that the
persimmon crop is plentiful. too. this
year. and IL any Richmond folks want
TO try dish that will make them wish
they lived in Page county, tell them
to come up and try some of our fa-
nous 'simmon pudding"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
INSTITUTE BOAT
down THE JAMES
OLD DOMINION AND STATE DE-
pARTMENT TO COOPERATE
ON TRIP.

The Old Dominion Steamship COM
pany. cooperating with the State des
partment Of agriculture. will operate
an agricultural educational boat down
the James river the week beginl
ming Monday. October 2Tth.
The subjects OF the lectures, which
will he delivered by experts under
the direction of Commission OF Az
riculture George w koiner. have been
selected with a View To increasing
the yield Of farm products and adj
vancine the prosperity of the FARM
ing communities along the river. The
addresses will include discussions on
improving the soil, increasing the
yield per acre Of corn, trucking corps
and other important subjects. The
question box Will he an important
feature OF the institute.
Institute Director j. III. Owen win
accompany the boat. and Assistant
General Manager e. II. Palen. Of the
Old Dominion. will he in personal
charge offhe trip. The names of tina
lecturers. who Will accompanying the
boat Will be announced later.
Following is the itinerary.
Monday. October 27th, l r. M
Cfaremont.
Tuesday. October 2sth. 10 A. NJ
Smithfield.
Wednesday. October 2ath. 10 A. NJ.
Gloucester.
Thursday, October soth. 10 A. M
Mathews
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
SOUTH BOSTON WEED
SALES BREAK RECORD

SOUTH BOSTON VA. Oct IA
The thirteenth, and Monday at that,
proved quite historic day for South
Boston when eight hundred thousand
pounds Of leaf tobacco were mar
keted an unprecedented event since
the market was established in 1882.
Every available space in the commo'
dious warehouse is filled to the ut
most capacity while the streets are
lined on each side with wagons. the
planters being compelled to unload
in this manner. Prices are exceed.
ngly high. One million four hundred
eighty one thousand pounds were sold
last week, at an average of $17.70,
and $685., 600 was paid in total.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
HILL, MONTAGUE IS
AGAIN PRESIDENT

Hill Montague, of Richmond, was
re elected president of the board OF
trustees of the Odd Fellows Home OF
Virginia, at a meeting held In Lynch
burg Monday night. Other officers
elected were; General c. G. Vaughan,
ice president; r. NJ. Bradshaw, sec
rotary; Charles Pohlig, assistant
secretary. O. I'll. Lumden, treasurer;
Mrs. Lucy u AGREE. superintendent.
DR.. A. l.. Wilson. physician.
The office OF vice president. for .
long time ably filled by Mr.. w. 7.
Baldwin, of East Radford. who died
suddenly last summer, was the only
vacancy to be filled Action was de-
ferred until the meeting of the grand
lodge in I.ynchhurg in May.
A decision of the board placed the
age at which girls and boys must
leave the home and go out in ths
world to struggle for themselves at
eighteen years. 1t was originally
eighteen, but about two years ago was
lowered to sixteen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
STILL Is NOT HELD
FOR NEGRO'S DEATH

When arraigned in police court yes
terday on charge OF the death OF George
Washington a negro who fell dead on
Mayo's bridge. on September goth, imme-
tfiately following a row with him, q.
w. Still, a Waterman. was acquitted.
sim was alleged to have kicked the
negro twice after he fell, but the testi-
mony of Coroner Taylor was that there
were no marks on the Negroes body to
show he had been kicked.
Coroner Taylor testified the autopsy
on the dead negro showed him 20 have
had an abnormally large heart and Ia
have been sufferer from heart disease
still did not take the stand. After
hearing the evidence Justice Crutch-
field dismissed the case. X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
GETS HIS
BIG ART COLLECTION

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE will OF
Benjamin Altman. which was filed for
probate today by John l.. candalader,
gives hts entire art collection. valued at
between $1,000 900 and SIS, 900. 600, TO the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, subject
to compliance with certain conditions
banned ina the win. and his entire inter-
est in the corporation OF b. Altman Il
Go. 10 the Altman foundation, under
chiefly for the benefit Of the employees.
which the business is to he conducted.
ANA 81 profit sharing system established
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
MAT IONAL.
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name

Mills. Jr.. was best man and Mr., t. v.
Chaikley acted as usher.
Mas Anderson IL the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs NJ II Anderson. whne Mr..
Dean is associated in business with
the ballard & Ballard agency in
this city and is the only son Of Mrs.
y. +. and tile late Robert T. Dean.
Owing to the recent bereavement I'm
the groom 5 family. only the families
Of the bride and groom and their
most intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr. Dean and his bride left on the
$40 train for "A tour of the North
and upon their return Is the city viii
he at horne 10 their friends after
November lsI, els North Twenty~hfth
street
Burton Bakery lille.
Mrs William G. baskerville has is
sued invitations for the marriage OF
her daughter. Matte Watkins 10 John
Narye Burton. Of Newport News. son
Of the late Robert Narye Burton, Of
Prince Edward county, the cere~
Inonv 10 take place In the home Of the
brides aunt. Mrs Ida w. Euerson. 3l6
East Grace street, Richmond, on Tues
day evening, October 2Sth, at q
o'clock. Tho marriage is TO he very
quietly celebrated, and only relatives
and a few intimate friends If the bride
and groom will attend, Mrs. Lucius
Cary VIII lie dame of honor and
Miss Mary irwin Watkins VIII attend
her cousin az maid Of honor Thomas
Hundley Of Newport News Ia to act
O. hest man MIR. Burton is n nephew
IF Mr. and Mrs Frank s, Woodson,
Of Richmond, and both he and Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
~
Ao'(Octetu
~

81 . Il. wedding I'll take
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
HEARING or ALLEGED
COZ INTERPRETERS TODAY

The four Italians arrested Monday
afternoon by Captain Wright and Fred
eyiex M Tate secret service men con-
nected with the United states treasury
department. and local detectives, will
be arratEned today before United states
Commissioners Melvin Flegenheilner for
preliminary hearing on charge of pass
ing counterfeit money. The four pris-
onefss Vincent Cardozoa and August
Tratna and their wives. are being held
IT the Hvnrico, county jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
Commutcs Prisoners Sentence.

Governor Man yesterday commut-
ted to life Imprisonment the death
sentence imposed upon Roschell Cald-
we'll. of Scott county, for murder
Executive Ciemeucy was Influenced py
petitions from citizens of scott coun~
ty and members Of the trial jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
Double Wedding.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E, VA. OCT. IA.
A double wedding will take place
October 2sth at Blandfeld, Essex
county, the home of the Reverleys,
Miss Fannie Scott beverley. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beverley.
will be married 10 Rev Herbert
Stabler Osborn. and her cousin. Miss
Richardetta Carter Beverley. daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs William Bcver-
ley, will wed DIR. James Clark Kelly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
To Hold special Term.

Governor Mann yesterday designated
Judge George S, Shackleford Of the
Ninth district to hold special term
Of Henrico court today to inquire
into the sanity Of Earnest Edwards,
a negro comet serving life sentence
for murder Of q penitentiary guard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
Nf1irtf,n-.....IaslsxcIl-

FIR FREDERICKSBURG VA, Oct T.
Frank Mcdonald Morton, Balt-
more. and Miss Marion Powell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James g.
Powell. of Middiesex county. were
married at the home of the bride,
Rev Edward Valentine Jones per
forming Abe ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
Two Accountants Pass.

OF tho seven applications for GER
titled accountants, who recently
stood the ordeal before the STATE
board, only two secured certificates.
The successful applicants were Fred
Hill and, Robert j. Walker. both OF
Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
OYSTER DREOGERS
WAR ON PLANTERS
WOMEN KEEP GUARD WITH GUNS
WHILE MEN DESTROY
OUTFITS.

CRISFIELD, MD. Oct. I4.-Armed
with shotguns ninety oyster dredgers
accompanied by thirtyeight women.
started out from Fairmont yesterday
To destroy property on oyster bottoms
leased to planters by tho Maryland
shelldsh commission. All oyster
planting paraphernalia within several
miles of Tairmont was completely de-
molished and warning sent that
other planters would be served in a
similar manner.
While the women kept guard with
their guns the men cleared away the
marks of private ownership placed
on the grounds by oyster planters. AS
soon as this work was over the popu-
lace of Fairmont declared the day q
holiday and held a large gathering
for the purpose If arranging further
attacks on the oyster planters of Som
ersct county
Adopt Resolutions mt Meeting.
meeting was held last night by
the oystermen Of the district at which
resolutions were passed expressing the
dredgers determination to save to
the masses of our county and State
the natural oyster rocks, bars and
beds which have been appropriated by
private planters for personal inter
ests.'
The resolutions concluded as fol-
lows
I'VE fully intend to protect our
rights by every lawful means at our
command, and If lawful means do not
secure the proper results then we
propose to resort to the primitive
means Of early pioneers -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
Perfect
biscuit
perfectly
delivered

At the grocery store
you will find many
varieties Of biscuit
baked by National
Biscuit Com pany.
Z h variety of
biscuits w c etened
or nsweetened 1880
whether known as
crackers or cookies
waters or snaps
cakes or jumbles
1900 is the best Of its
kind.
The extensive dis
tributin service of
the n ational Biscuit
Company extends
from Coast to Coast.
This ensures a con-
slant supply of all
the perfect biscuit of
the National Biscuit
Company being de-
livered to every part
Of the United States.
Buy biscuit
baked bv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15

Miss Therese Nurney. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas a
Smyth, has returned TO her home in
Suffolk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

If District Attorney Charles
w. Miller, of Indianapolis, ever
suffered from an idea of his own,
he'd probably croak over it. But
he knows whole lot of plati-
tudes.
A philosopher says all of us are
a little bity crazy. But then may
be he'd been considering the es-
teemed lower house of the legis-
lature of the sovereign state of
Illinois.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

Those London sufragettes
who intend to kidnap a cabinet
officer should be mighty careful
about picking their man. They
might get hold of one who yearns
to be kidnapped while the Easter
millinery season is on,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-23

MOSTLY COMMENT
AS a bandit-taker, Paddy LAWN
is a great worker for Andy Law
renee.
There is no such thing as a
money trust." Banker James B.
Forgan.
Of course, if the Devil, horns,
hoofs, tail and all, came up and
stood on a street corner. and said
there was no such thing as sin,
you'd believe him, wouldn't you?
That great philanthropist, Jul
Jus Rosenwald, has added $4,000
for a college for Hebrews to his
benefactions.
And the Sears-Roebuck college
is still paying big dividends and
six dollars a week salaries.
Whenever a man has piled up
millions by grinding up human
bodies and human souls, he tries
to square himself with the Al
mighty by giving a few thou
sands to worthy charities"
That horrid Pujo committee
still sticks to the opinion that
Bill Rockefeller is well enough to
tell a few of the things he knows,
so long as he IS so able to tell re-
porters how i'll he is.
Probably the reason Bill
doesn't want to appear before the
committee is that he's a religious
guy-in SpotS-and would hate
to tell lief there were any
chance of being caught at it.
Da55vy .vyir, I,aS I,eev, coI1ovr,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-15

ninos, y el Hospital Municipal. Sali6
encantado de Arecibo, hacienda elogioo
de esa ciudad cuya administration pue
de tomarse como ejemplo,pues ella la ha
llevado a ocupar ell primer puesto entire
las ciudades mas limpias, bellas y
progresistas de la isla.
Llegamos a Lares a las siete de Ia no
che. De primera intenci6n, ell hist6rico
pueblo nos cause una impression tristl
sima. Sc advierte a primera vista, pa
ia los que conocemos a Lares, que en-
estos ultimos diez amos Sc ha hecho ALI
muy POGO administrativamente, y este
es de lamentarse, pues ell presupues1o
de Lares no es actlalmente de los mas
exiguos entire los pueblos de la isla.
Con una buena administration Lare;
podrla presentar Un aspecto meJor del
!ue hoy presenta con sus GALES mallsl-
mas, con su alumbrado primitive, cor
u Hospital Municipal en- lamentables
Ondlcl0neS hlglenlcas.
En- csc pueblo que queremOs tantO, y
tue p0r quererlo censuramos 10 que cr
! hay de censurable, para est1mulo IL
us administrators, ell gobernador :
us acompaIantes frimos hu6spedes q.
Os prestigiosOs esposos Vilella- -Malara'
ma familia culta distinguid1sima e.
,uyo hogar sc pasan las horas agrada-
)lemente departiendo con personals tan
mables E ilustradas como don Pablo
Tilella Pol dona Matilde Malaret De
Vilella
En- la regia casa de los senores de
leila Sc nos sirvi6 una comida que
Gas bien tuvO los hOnOres de banQuete
,orQue ell menu fue eXcelentlsimo, de
Os mejores de cuantOs nos han sido SER
idos hasta ahora ell gobernador hizo
'logiOs del mismo.
A las nueve de la noche Sc celebr0
na reception Ell ell "Casino de La
as' Ell honor del gObernador, congre-
}ndose en- ese brillante centro social
ementos distinguidlsimos de la buena
ociedad larena
Manana, a las nueve media, saldre-
los para San Juan, visitando tcdos los
leblOs de trdnsito
Lares, Die -, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-15

San Juan, Puerto Rico, de diciem
IRE de 1913
La Comisi6n nombrada por ell Hon Tri
'unal Supreme, de conformidad con la
ey de II de MARIO de 1909, para infor>
mar sobre las condolences morales de
los aspirantes al ejercicio de la aboga-
cla ante los tribunales de la 1sla de
Puerto Rico, acord0 adoptar como re
gla fila para todos los aspirantes la De
que, ademas de la prueba de declara
lones luradas del aspirante y de dos
personals de reputation, Sc anuncie In
olicitud Ell dos periodicos por term;
o de diez dias, fin de que cualquie,.
persona 8 habitante de esta isla pueda
oresentar queja fundada Il objection
contra la admission del aspirante.
7 estando pendiente de informe Il,
solicitud del senior don Rosendo Cor
dero Rodriguez, Sc publica este anur
clio en- cumplimiento del ameritado
acnerdo, va los efectos expresados en-
el mlsmo, hacienda saber cue las que.
Jas 4 objeciones que deseen hacerse de-
ben presentarse Ell ell termino de diez
dlas a contar de la publication del pre-.
sente anuncio, y paeden dirigirse 4 la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-15
FL viaje del Gobernador
Notas de nuestro redactor

de un carinoso recibimiento, obsequlan
dosele con esplendldez.
A Arecibo llegamos a la una y media
de la tarde. Los edificios municlpal@S
estaban engalanados con la bandert
americana. ~ con la de sus respectlva
naciones los de los Consulados de ES
pana. trancia,' Alemania e nglaterra
Fl cucrpo de bomberos- ell meJor a.
Ia isla- al mando de su Jefe don Ia
mon Soiio. rindi6 honores la primer
autoridad ejecutiva del pals. FrenT
/ la casa alcald1a reuniose un conslde
,,able grupo de personals, y en- aqueli
las autOridades de la culta cludad, ca
20 digno alcalde dio la bienvenlda a
.obermador wager y a su comitiva ei
n breve pero muy expressive discourse
Il gobernador contesto al senior Pere
Aviles en- pocas palabras, pocas per'
ntusiastas como hasta ahora no IA
habia eXpresado, significando la buen;
impression que lie causaba Arecibo.
Despues nos dirigimos al hotel La
Baleares, donde nos fue servido IL
gran banquete al que concurrieron, Ell
tire otras personals cuyos nOmbres IL
pudimos anotar los C0nsules de Espa
iia, Francia, Inglatprra y Alemania, e.
alcalde don Manuel Perez Aviles Y 10
senores Antonio Suliveres, Santiago +
Palmer Ramon Seijo, Manuel Ledes
ma, R. b. Childes, Gumersido Roman
Alberto Brusi. Osvaldo Padilla, ii. W
ich, P. Mora, n. Flores, J. Kinnlar
has. Lawton, Rafael Sanmillan, Il.
Martinez Chapel, Ramon Alfonso Ma
luel Colon R0niglio, b. Miranda, Jost
R. Colon, Z. Perez, DR.. Gaztambide :
Francisco Becerra.
Del men1 del banquete no hay par1
que decir que fue magnlfoo como ser
lido por Las Baleares - Al descor
;harse las botellas de champagne, el Sc
nor Perez Avilez nombr6 director d.
orindis al senor Palmer, quien aludi'
an primer termino al senior Suliveres
81 discurso de este Datallador delegadc
/ la Camara fuG breve, concise, patri6
leo, un canto 4 la lihertad de Puerto
Rico para el cual demand6 al goberna.
1or Wager que pidieGe justicia al Presi-
lente al Congreso de los Estados Uni
los. Ell senor Suliveres recibio muchos
aplausos y felicitaciones.
En- segundo termino hablo el senof
Perez Aviles, poniendo de manifesto la
importancia que adquirira Puerto Rico
tan prOntO como Sc abra Ia navega-
eion el canal de Panama, quien ha de
hacerlo un punto, EN- todos sentidos es-
trategico, de exceptional importancia
Abarc0 tambien el senior Perez Avile:
i poblema pol1tico exteriozando sus
arraigadas ideas ndependentistas y ex
oresando como ell senior Suliveres, que
va es hora de hacerle justicia al pals
oncediendosele el gobierno propio.
Ell popular1simo alcalde fue ovacio-
nado varias veces Ell los mas brillante:
perlodos de su discurso.
Y fnalmente, hablo ell gobernador
Wager, cuyo discurso, entusiasticamen-
te aplaudido en- varias ocasiones, acom-
paio en- estas notas para ser publicado
separadamente por la importancia que
entrafia.
Ell gobernador visit6, entire otras CO.
sas, la escuela principal, en- la que reci-
ben instruction mas de mil doscientos