davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
DIXIE AERIE TEAM
EXPECTS TO WIN

Dixie Aerie OF Eagles hopes to
bring back from the Baltimore con-
vention August 4th one or more
prizes The degree team lie hard at
work getting in shape to take away
the first prize. The team which will
take part In the parade in Baltimore
10 made up Of the following Eagles:
Felix ]. Bashon. captain; John Rid
dick. George August, Joseph Baldwin.
Frank Doyle, "Chummy" Mallory. j..
r. O'Neil William Ryan, William
Doyle. Michael Caplon, David Marks,
Joseph Cecil. SACK Sublett. Otto Har-
ris. Connie McGehae Nick Morano.
Max Bernstein.
The Richmond delegation to the
convention will number nearly three
hundred Eagles Richmond head
quarters VIII b ~ Kernan's hotsl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
BUCHANAN FARMER
KILLED BY NElCHBOR

Especial to The Richmond virtinian.)
ROANOKE. VA, July 3s.--william
thirty ave ys4fs old. Z weil
known farmer. OF the roaring Run
was shot and instantly KILLED this a.
ternoon BY Lane Aill. also . farmer.
who lives In the ssaxna section, Il y
alleged BronthAan had Osen drinking
met Hiii IN th1 Roadway. Brcu9hman
astAahsd mn ana shs lAttse s0St Aasn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
N GREAT UPROAR
tcontsnued from First PaEe,)

Continued from First FaEe,)
ha prison had kept him supplied with
1cd.
Over $50 men were locked up all
lay in their cells and some OF these
lad been locked up for forty-eight
hours and longer. or the 900 men
ent to work in the shops good many
lid nothing but put their elbows
through the shop windows
Warden Clancy IL sure that he has
ound the men who set the big fire OF
ast Tuesday that destroyed three
srison shops and the fire of Thursday
hat did not get Roadway.
A strong effort is to be made TO get
Senator Wagner and Assemblyman
LSyy, majority leaders in the legisla-
lure, to visit the prison and see how
desperate the situation is from every
standpoint.
CITY Unable to Sleep.
Thursday night was the worst Ossin-
ng ever knew. The ], 400 men in the
ell block shrieked. sang. howIed and
.ursed all night long and could be
aeard for miles. Up in the village the
Fouthful naval militiamen stood
around with loaded pistols in their
pockets In houses people hay
listening to the racket and wonder
ng II it would stop long enough to
1T them fall asleep. II didn't Soon
.Stvr FsaTrTse' ninety guards. the big :
seet array the prison has mustered in
long time, gathered in the yard to
pick the men who were to go 10
Auburn. Five guards together went
~ to each cell and hauled out a
leepiess. noise crazed felon. AS fast
~ two men were pulled out they were
hacked. ankle tn ankle, wrist to wrist
The pairs were driven 10 the yard and
lined up against wall of one OF the
buildings. Their fellows indoors made
more noise than ever. Red legs came
:rashinR against the cell doors, the
telling was az fearful as sounds from
/ menagerie
nwas O'Clock before the procession
~ the sixty shackied conyiots moved
sut through the lower gate on the way
70 the railway station. Probably a
thousand towns people were on the hill
overlooking the prison. These the
: photographers were on hand in force
Reporter Fares BADLY.
Although Warden Clancy had warned
his men not 10 keep the newspa perrnen
seyDnd their lines. two guards smashed
4 camera and manhandted the reporter
wtecarried IT, The convicts didn't like
.bfM~ There Was Come "ktumhlins In
he line of march and when the chain
gang got Its feet again shower OF
the4d.
The guards ducked for their lives
couple Of them were struck. but only
sat a little The stones that were
brown were neb Nfxe \. 49,
Goodbye, sing Sins. rotten thing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
BLUES PUT FLOCK /

CONTINUED from First Fage)
pleased vith the behavior of the men.
Nearly every man in the command.
save those on special duty in the
camp. was In line. The action re-
suited IN a drawn engagement each
side. doing exactly what Was expected
of il. and the winner could have been
determined only by an actual battle
No decision was rendered.
Praise for the Blues.
Lieutenant Rice IL already prepar-
ing his report for the war department.
He has stated that the personnel OF
the Blues battalion is the finest he
has ever seen. He is particularly i'm
pressed With the cheerfulness of the
men and with their Willingness and
effort to perform the exacting duties
of a soldiers life TO the best of their
ability. The camp has proven
greater success than Il was two years
ago. The men are better trained and
the officers are more familiar with
their duties Discipline has been
maintained at a high standard. and
such infractions of the regulations as
there have been have been only OF a
minor nature Lieutenant Rice liz
also impressed with this fact.
The enca mpment, by the way, en-
tailed greater hardship on Lieutenant
Rice than on any member of the COM
mand He had been married less
than a week when he was ordered to
report to Washington from a furlough
Of ninety days He left his vile IN
Nova Scotia, but would have brought
her with MIN, he said, had he known
that he was 10 be assigned TO such a
command as the Blues. This is his
frat visit below the Mason and DIXON
t:Tr,
Entertain the Country.
Tonight the Blues entertained the
eountry side at "A lawn fete. Every :
body, his wife and his children, were
the glow of Japanese lanterns and
alive with the sound of happy voices
ana the gayety OF the Blues. Sore feet
we're for gotten, and even the thought
tomorrow faded into the merriment OF
the night.
Each company arranged for a sort
sf fancy dress parade, which took with
tragette parade for votes for women
Sergeant Crump, the smallest man In
the company, was dressed as man
and Privates Dother and Moody, the
creased as women. Crump marched be
tween them, over his head being
banner with the inscriptton. IF this
IAN vote. why can't We? An argument
Really. though. don't you know, there
sn't a suffragette In all Augusta coun-
~. II there were, what better oppor
.unity for converts than to visit the
Blues camp
Taps tonight was extended to II a;
,.rlock 30 that the Blues and their
visitors might have plenty of time fol
sort of mountaineering night.
Tomorrow night a dance In honor oil
he Blues will be given In the Brandon
tote1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
CITIZENS KICK ON
DUMP NUISANCE

superintendent Cohn. of the street
cleaning department, will attempt to
abate a nuisance complained Of BY resi-
dents of the city In the north end OF
Tenth street The nuisance referred to
Is the constant blowing of paper from
the city dump in that UeiGhbofhood
into yards and on sidewalks.
Residents OF that section yesterday
addressed 4 letter to the mayor con-
corning this nuisance. and the letter
was referred to the administrative
board. That body referred the matter
to the superintendent, who stated that
he would do what he could to Abats
the nuisance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
ADVISES MOTHERS
TO co ON STRIKE

BERLIN. July 2b.--It developed to-
day that declaration Of birth
strike" was suggested yesterday at q
meeting held to discuss She advisable
ity OF 4 70 neral strike - the best
means Of bringing about electoral re-
forms In Prussia. TIE fatfer Of the
idea was Or. Alfred Bernstein. who
declared that most successful pressure
would be exert. d on TIE government
II mothers would announce: I'VE will
bring no children into the world to
become citizens Of this State unless
better rights Of citizenship are ac-
corded"
The slogan Of the mothers could be
mo rights, no citizens" DR.. Bernstein
said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
IMPROVE APPROACHES
TO NEW MAYO BRIDGE

The Virginia Railway and Power
company was notihed by the admin
istrative board yesterday to secure
prices on property for the purpose OF
improving the right Of way to the
south end Of Mayo bridge. and TO re-
report to the board, 90 that body
may consider the purchase OF such
property.
1t ID the purpose OF the admins
trative board TO rush all improve
bridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
To Build Oh Housa

Building Inspector Butler yesterday
issued q permit TO the Richmond and
Henrico Railway company to build
an oil house IT the Marshall street
end Of the Linz, to ccst $l60
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26

DR.. n. v. Des Portes. Of s7s East
Main street. reports $50 worth OF
dentists' instruments stolen from his
office. The police, are looking for the
stolen goods and the robber.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
Hon. S. Gordon Cumming.
Nfprphr'a Hate1 R{chm q

Hon. S. Gordon Cumming.
Murphy's Hotel, Richmond. Va:
Your letter OF last night receivea.
assumption that the terms OF the
Iynchburg discussion were unfavor-
able to you. The terms were not those
proposed by me. but were agreed ,s. upon oa
mine. It was not until tho debate
was over that you beGsn to complain.
You say you had no opportunity to
reply to my closing address. That
swering your attack upon me. and to
a discussion Of my position on the
issues OF the day. = statement OF which
l. had furnished you the week before
the debate.
On the other hand, you injected into
the discussion new matter and person
alities. which were not contained IN
the statement which you had furnished
wholly without foundation.
The voters OF Virginia now have
our respective positions on ALL I'm =
portant public issues. You saw nj at
Lynehburg to discuss your ,.,t own IN
heiittle my professional attainment.
shallow ness OF your, claim.
as to my aSility and experience - .
lawyer. The fact that have the
support Of an overwhelming majority
of the bar Of Virginia, inciudin4 its
most prominent leaders, 10 q sunteient
answer to your claim Of superiority.
have tried. and shall continue to try.
to keep personalities out Of this cam
paign I hope. therefore. you will not
continue to insist on such discussion.
Our personal relations have always
been very pleasant and / am anxious
for them to 80 continue.
Is a third candidate Tor the office of
attorney general whom you might
engage in joint debate with perhaps
better results than those which befeli
you in Lynchburg.
Yours truly.
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD.
In q statement given out In Wash :
ington yesterday Attorney General
Williams says:
"Mr Pollard, in his telegram to me.
has disclairfled any intention to apply
to me the language used by him in
his wytheville speech. This 10 all
cared for from him" said Mr.. viii
Iiams today. "Ths nings 1t me con-
tanned in his telegram I consider too
peurile to demand any further notice
at my hands"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
MEN WILL BECOME

Continued from First Page.)
of the discussion to be the reverse OF
those which obtained at Lynchburg.
As the time between now and the
primary Ia very limited, I will request
that you let me have your reply Inn
mediately. II you care to comply with
this invitation, I will refer your re-
preventative to my friend. John b.
Minor. Esq. who will deliver this to
you.
Yours very truly,
s. GORDON CUMMING.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26
WEST V|Re|hIAhS

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-26

Continued from First Page.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
OUT AND DIDN'T KNOW IT

Brother-in-law McMinimy is out Of
the newspaper business in lilo. Tha,
will help Mr.. French some, but not
very much. McMinimy with his Cock
Robin" editorials started something
which will be hard to head of. Every
paper that has had a word to say in
condemnation of the 'job" pulled off
at Boise last winter by the Latah
county delegation has been. snapped
at by the gink who, has just retired
from the management of the lilo pa
per. The Grangevil Globe, Weiscr
Signal, Caldwell Tribune and, other
republican papers must be read out
of the party for criticising the actions
tons Of an organized gang: which de-
prived north Idaho of representation
in the United States Senate.
The foregoing is taken from the
Kooskia Mountaineer. If the Grange
vile Globe were not kind enough to
exchange with the Tribune we would
be, wandering in the wilderness to rAis
day without knowing that we vera
lost That would have been some
joke on the Tribune. However we
assure the Mountaineer that the ex-
communication did not include The
Tribune. We are without thejuzisd;cr
ton OF the lilo paper, but we commits
crate with the Signal and the Globe.
There is nothing for them to do. They
re beyond the aale now that the lilo
PAPER has said 50. We are sorry that
We cannot help our contemporaries.
They had better move to this section
# the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
THE PAINT CONTRACT

The Tribune is covered with con-
fusion. Last week we promised that
the people should have full informa-
ton concerning that painting con-
tract. We wished to publish the bids
verbatim. We wanted to show that
one Caldwell bid was $4,000 lower.
and one $1,000 lower, than the bid
which secured the coveted plum. But
the commissioners saw the bids first
and they were non est when The
Tribune sleuth approached the court
house. One of the commissioners
had called for the bids and carried
them OF somewhere. When they ara
returned The Tribune will give the
people the information.
The Tribune likes to see a man
make good. We like to make good
ourselves. That is why we are COW
cred with confusion. We promised
the painting information this week
and the bids being missed, we cannot
secure the information. The COM
missioners promised great economy,
and The Tribune would like to see
them make good. 1t is human to
err, and if any questions raised by
criticism of the acts of the commits
sloners should but rebound to the
good OF the commission them
selves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
STATE BANK FAILURES

During the past few years there has
been four large bank failures in the
state of Idaho. Every one of these
failures was state banking institu-
ton. There is no question but that
the banking laws of Idaho are as
good as those OF any state. The
failure OF these banks could have re-
suited only from inadequate inspec-
ton. Probably the state bank exam
liner has too much to do, or it may be
that some of the assistants in the Of
hce are not as able and competent
as such official should be. Too often
politics is consideration in the ap-
pointment of state officials.
The Tribune calls attention to the
fact that in every single instance the
failure was a state bank. 1t has been
a great many years since there was
a national bank failure. There can
be but one explanation. The exami-
nation and inspection OF state insti-
tutions is not as thorough and rigid
as are the inspection and examinar.
ton of national banks.
State Bank Examiner Reid in an in
terview given illustrated Idaho
expresses the utmost confidence in
the banks of Idaho. At the same time
he seems to. admit that the state de-
partment of banking is not exactly
what it should be. He is in hopes
that time will remedy the defects in
the organization of the department.
We are glad that the state bank cx-
aminer takes such a hopeful view of
the situation, but more so because
he appreciates the defects in his de-
partment. We trust that he will take |
steps to Immediately overcome the
defects. Efficiency and ability
throughout the department is what
is needed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
mrs. MCKINLEY S1IneeEDa

The many Caldwell friends of Mrs.
Emma c. Mckinley will be pleased
to learn that she has made a decided
success of the Long Valley Advocate,
published at Lardo. The Advocate
under the management of Mrs. Nc
kinley. assisted by Mr.. T. p. Graham
is one of the best weeklies coming to
the exchange table of The Tribune,
In its last issue the Advocate makes
this announcements:
with this issue the Long Valley
Advocate appears under new manage
ment, Mrs. Emma c. Mckinley hav-
ing purchased the paper with the en-
tire plant pertaining thereto. By this
change Mrs. Mckinley becomes the
owner and manager. and continues as
editor of the paper"
Speaking of the success achie~ed by
Mrs Mckinley. Associats Editor
Graham, says:
When the responsibility of editor
ial management was unexpectedly
thrust upon her fifteen months ago
Mrs. Mckinley found the paper al
most swamped by financial burdens.
but by untiring efforts, working many
hours overtime each week, and close
application to her work, she made
the paper pay all running expenses,
and has paid off moro than 10000
Indebtedness which she found stand
ing against the paper when she took
charge Of II. And during this time
she has given Long Valley d first
class newspaper. We know of no
man who under similar circumstances
has done better, and few so we'll"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20

around by the milkmen in large, COW
cred brass vessels placed on small
handcarts. On these same handcarts
are open holders to contain the bot
ties of pasteurized or sterilized milk,
which costs rather more, bat to which
many people give the preference. as it
is considered more hygenic. Now,
however, that experiments have PROV
ed how easily even this pure, steril-
lied product turns" by the influence:
of the light, it may soon be expected
that every dairy will adopt red bot
ties. Until a Sufficient quantity of
such shall have been manufactured,
the bottles will be wrapped in red
paper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY

The baccalaureate service for the
graduating class of 1913 of the col
lege of Idaho and Academy was held
in the First Methodist church at II IN
last Sunday.
The service in all its apportion-
ments of song and prayer and scrin.
ture was keyed to the sermon theme
of the morning, making a singularIv
harmonious and fitting impression
y mMany were surprised with the
forceful way in which DR.. Buckev
presented the Memorial Sunday
theme, but he quite surpassed thai
effort in the vivid vitalizing way IN
which he pointed out to both the
graduate or the interested congrega.
"The things in which mans iife
really CONSISTENT"
The illustrations from person and
pastoral experience were peculiarly
apt and telling; the one from the ex,
perience of Bishop Mcdowell, after
the panic in Denver, bring home the
lesson of the theme with marked ur-
gency. All went home feeling that
it was truly good to have been there
The evening service before the Y
w. c. A. and Y. M. c. A. of the Col.
lege brought to gether as fine SET
of young men and women as man
could wish to bring a message to.
The message was not wanting in
the grasp of Mr. Titus The
theme "The Sanctihcation of the Rea.
son" gave to the speaker a difficult
subject; to the audience it gave
splendid opportunity to listen while
the speaker thoroughly mastered the
same. The apt allusion and modern
quotations struck popular chord
riveting attention. The counsel to
break away fro mthe crowd and dare
to do the right at all times was most
timely. The young people certainly
had reason to be grateful for a most
helpful message strongly delivered
DIR. Boone's announcement and in
vitation to the reception Wednesday
night was to the popular heart and It
is sincerely hoped that the citizens
will awake to what the
college is and what it means to the
town.
Commence Sunday was eminently
worth while and as years go by it
should have an increased part in the
higher life of the town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
GRADUATION DAY

The American people like forms
ceremonies and functions" The
senior boys, who don't know how 10
find places for all their sr1na and legs
would be glad to receive theis diplo-
mas out hack Of the school house..
Not for the girls;, who have undss-
gone weary hours of dressmanking,
nof for the admiring relatives, who
want. the wide world, to know wiat
their young folks have. done.
The American people make great
sacrifices to educate their childrea.
The only midnight oil consumed
nowadays is what the parents burn in
earning the tuition fees. For the
chiidten>it history of pleasant work,
exhilaxaAed social life. thrilling ath-
letics. 1t looks like one land of holi-
day when commencement day rings
down the final curtain on this scene
of pleasure.
No cloud of doubt obscures the
graduates view of the future. Ameri-
can friendliness to education has so
far removed the rocks. from the way.
Who can doubt that the pilgrim path
yet to be trod will be equally smooth?
Who would speak his doubts if he
had them?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20

about FIVE million more. No doub,
but that Idaho free and unfettered
could support five million peonie
Handicapped as she is hv
millions of acres of stats
owned land, which can only he
disposed of at the rate of 10000 acres
per year; and by still greater millions
about rs millions in national for
est reserves the taxes are going to h.
high for several years to come. Ever
citizen and taxpayer of the state no.
afflicted with Pinchotism is patienti,,
awaiting the day when this youny
state will be given an opportunity rs
work out her own destiny.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
THE SIGNAL SUsPENDa ITS
DAILY

The Weiser Signal suspended pub
LEGATION of its daily Saturday. In the
future the Signal will be published
semi-weekly. We are sorry to sec
the daily go as it was a mighty good
one for town the size of Weiser.
The matter of publishing a daily pa
per in towns the size of Caldwell
Nampa and Weiser is serious and diff,
'ficult 1t has been tried in the thres
towns without success. The BUSINESSES
men cannot furnish the snaport ho~r
ever loyal and willing thsy may ~
Tbs Semi-Weekly Signal Win be. oar
OF tho best in the state. n will also
be a money maker for Edltor Puros1i
and associates. At leasc re tr,ast
that such will be the case
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20
SCIENCE AND THE FARMKR

lhe successful farmer of today diff
fers from his grandfather. While he
may still plant some of his crops in
dark OF the moon, he still keep
abreast OF the times. No discovery of
the scientists in the laboratories es-
capes his attention if it in any wav
pertains to his particular branch of
science.
For this reason some of our rural
readers may be interested in the ex-
periments recently made concerning
tn influence of red light on milk.
The Scientific American in a late is
sue contains the following:
Thatlight is such a detrimental to
the conservation of milk has long
been known. but which of the rays
really did the mischief has only now
been determined, when it was found
that the red rays are beneficial, while
those toward the violet side of the
spectrum caused the milk to turn"
Pur, fresh milk placed in an uncolored
glass bottle in the full sunlight, and
sterilized and pasteurized milk, plac-
ed also in uncolored bottles in the
same place wer found at the end of
the day to be completely spoiled and
un unfit for consumption.
Absolutely no difference could be
detected between the ordinary fresh"
milk and that which had been stesil-
ized-both were equally bad. But if
even unsterilized milk is placed in
he red bottle or in a bottle wrapce ed |
n red paper in the full sunlight it
Keeps perfectly good for ten hours.
n Holland much care is being ex-
'ended on delivering puremilk to the
'ublic. The "fresh milk" 10 hrousht
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-20

and to help him make useful personal
connections. 1t may be an exagger-
ated view but these are the tendencies
to which the baccalaureate and COM
mencement orators may we'll give
prominence.
The boy who thinks the pulls OF
college friAndshiR may, carry him high
in after life, may find later that the
earnest toling students of the tecfmi-
cal school have acquired the efficiency
that is the only real basis for success