davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

: The eleventh hour staten Mt OF
Governor Mann in favor Of Brc syn ana
the letters written by DR., Pau Ear
ringer are thought by many TO nave
Injured the Bedford county ca 1didate.
The labor unions and farmers unions
of the State endorsed Brown. all but
one taking action UNFOLDING the en-
dorsement given the Bedford county
man by the State executive comm L
tees of the State Federation q LABOR
and the Farmers Union, but al parent
w this was not sufficient to defeat
koiner.
Attorney Generalship In Doubt.
The fight for the attorney generals
shin which excited the greateat !lwer-
est throughout the contest st'll Keeps
in the Hmelight The result IS in
doubt with Pollard slightly In the
lead. but many of Williams strong
holds in the Ninth and Fith dis
triots yet to be heard from Inc
estimated williams matoritie: in the
Southwest were cut down cons derabfy
by MIR. Pollard, Lee and Giles counties
deserving Williams and going TO the
Henrico man by large maiorities IN
Wythe. Judge Williams home county,
Pollard made inroads, but wa urabls
to wrest the county from his opponert
Nevertheless Williams carried that
section of the State by e. cd ma
"a increasn Greater ma ,oriti - from
,ha Southwest and further returns
from the Fifth may give the incun-
hart the elartton nv a small majority.
on the other hand a number Of
counties in the First district and one
or two In Southsde Virginia. which
are confidently counted upon by Pol-
lard have not reported. Missing also
are several counties OF the Northern
district where Congressman William
A Jones Is fighting for Pollard The
size Of the latter's vote in these coun-
ties may have bearing on the result
s. Gordon Cumming was not in the
race. although he polled a hs ndsonae
vote in his home county of Elizabeth
CITY and in the adjoining territnil.
Fairly in the night II was seen that
sthe fyainpttsn men had ne ehas>ecs Mr.
Cumming was in Richmond early In
the night and before leaving rave out
q statement in which he corrr: tusatad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

STAUNTON. VA. Aug 5.-Resent-
ment against Governor Mann stirred
up Koiner's friends and considerably
increased the latter's vote in stanton
ana in Augusta county. The vote in
staunton. which was large because of
local contests. was as follows: Ely
son. s7o; Machen, lea; Wedderburn,
Sc; Cumming. 2o1: Pollard, 43s; Will
liams. 154: Brown, 245: Koiner. 542.
Vote in Augusta county Ca few
small precincts lacking), az follows:
Eilyson, s12: Machen. ~; Cumming.
"a: Pollard, 269: Williams. 10: Brown.
rs, and Koiner. 357.
In Staunton, ], Harry May was re-
nominated for police justice over A.
Stuart Robertson. s12 to 2o7. Car
ter Rraxton was renominated for
Commemorative attorney over John
d. White, 619 to 2b7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Chiffon Forge.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Aug. s.
In the primary election held here to-
day 25S votes were cast. and resulted
as follows: Ellyson, 20S: Macnen. IS,
Williams, 100: Pollard. los; Cumming,
50. Kofnar. fsf::a Brown, So. So 90 '''.ssr
Spessa-d won over Shepperd for
house of delegates by about 500 ma
jority. Election passed of quietly.
In the contest for city committees
men, w. F. Tinsley. J. w. Hatch.
r. v. vanhorn, H. s. Jones. r. L.
Woodrum, w. A. Haley. w. F. Powell,
F. L. Spinner and 0. A. I.ayne were
elected.
Buena Vista.
BIENA- VISTA. VA. August 5.-The
primary election today was very quiet
and the vote light. las votes being poll
ed. There were no challenges and no
trouble The vote was as follows: For
lieutenant governor-Ellyson, 1os;
Machen, IA. Wedderburn. l. Attorney
geperal--williams. 81; Pollard. So
Cumming, s. For commissioners of ag-
riculture--Koiner. 80: Brown. IS. Fol-
house OF delegates-Buena Vista and
Rockbridge. Hugh A. White, 81. &. III.
Leecher, 81. In the last election Brown
beat Koiner in Buena Vista by small
majority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06
Grand
X Total.

CONTINUED on Second Page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-06

lcontinued on Fifth Pare,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
Crystal Theatre
Changes Hand.

The Crystal theatre. the oides,
moving picture house In the city, ha,
been sold by T.. q. Hover to Inrcnz,
i'ondulic and +. =. Stxpp. The dca
was cOnsummated on Monday and
the new owners take possession to
morrow.
i'ondulic and Stapp are both cx
pcricnccd theatre men. The formc,
u short time ngo leased the Re,
theatre but gave II up few day,
axo. Stnpp has been connected with
the theatre business In Denver. The
Crystal under new management will
continue as ~ strictly first class mov.
Ing picture house.
r.. q. Hover has no definite. plxus
for the future. u. purchased the
Crystal theatre on February 10th oi
this year and shortly aftcrward re.
modelled the place outside and IN
and introduced many new features
VAUDEVILLE was discontinued u few
weeks nEo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
TO AMEND CURRENCY BILL

Washington. july :o.-Thc eur
rcncy bfli probably viii be- amcudc !
To create an advisor, board. cola
posed Of bankers. To- vorL in co-op-
Grafton with til" f"dcral reserve
board. Chairman Glass Of t.h house
banking committee. 80 announced
today. Th. chamber pf commerce Of
the United States and many bankers
have suggested such a means Of rec.
ognizinK the banks. TIL. proposed
board would exercise no governing
power. bu, would act rs .Npcr, adj
,iscrr to the federal reserve board
which would remain distinctly u
government body.
Chairman Glass today conferred
with Secretary McAdoo regarding tho
currency bill and consulted the so-
licitor o. the t.rasury on some OF
the legal phases Of the measure.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
NEWS ODDITIES

A baby born with two well drSc''
0ped teeth is the latest sensation Ia
New Yosk. ..
II has bsea decided BY an indlaaa
jadEc thst = woman has legal
rishl .t0 say din.
While prayinx at a baptist church
prayer mcciins at Nashville. Tenn,
. man dropped dead.
A Wo.sibinc. Pa. farmer wan stun 8
on tho neck l,y n bee and died within
fifteen minutes, The doctor Ha>S
death ~as the rrnui, ot paralysis S'
the heart caused by the sting.
Major Churchill C"chbutn. ~h" al
tain~si the Victoria Cr"ss for Na'o'
during the sou,h African war. WA
killed On his ranch a' battle Creek,
when u bron-ho kicked him In the
stomach.
While a number of young pcopi" 81
Spruce. Wis. were playing drop the
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
TOUR STATE IN AUTO
ONLY ONE PUNCTURE

George Allen and employees oi III.
local posiofficc and William Watson
hav" returned from n two weeks au.
iomohilc tour throughout Colorado
The trip ~as made In Aciicn's Met,
ear. After leaving here Allen aud
Watson visited Pueblo. Colorado
SPRINGS. Manitou. Cripple Greek
Canon city. Denver and other place,
In the northern part of the state. aud
returned home by way of la Vrts
and the San Luis valley. They wcr.
ON tho road every 'Ssy durinx the
two ~ccks and tho mishsp WAS one
puucturr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
the COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
BANK
Kicked by Colt;
Boy Dies Of Injuries

Abel Duran. Ir.. eight year old son
OF Abel Duran. u ranchman living
near Aguilar. died yesterday morn.
inx ms the result Of being kicked In
the stomach by u colt the day pre-
III III. corral and was amusing him
self pulling the colts tail when the
animal kicked him. Til. boy WAS
rendered unconscious and suffered
great pain all night Monday. dyinx
shortly bcfor. .:3" Yesterday morn
inx. The coroner NAL. an invcsti.
cation and III. csus. OF death Was
pronounced as rhromatic pcri'onitus.
Funeral Will take pinc" at Aguilar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
A. J. SANDERS DIsPOsES
OF INTEREST IN FIRM

An announcement Of interest In
local business circles IL that Arthur
j. Sanders has disIros.i of his inter.
est In the firm of Jacob Sanders an,i
Son. wholesale liquor dealers. os
which he has been the head for u
number of y-srs. The business viii
hereafter be conducted by Lester J.
and Sidney Sanders. both of whom
have been associatca in the concern
In time past. ..,
Arthur Sanders hss been promi-
nrnt In tho business ~. Of the city
and was for ~ LONG time .'rr-iar. q.
tn" Local lodge of Hiks. lie viii re-.
main In Trinidad hut has mad, no
statement IN to hts future planB,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

handkerchief. u younx nan threw
seeking the coveted linen. threw his
arms about girls neck with such
violence that hc fractured several
bonvs al her throat.
One woman IL ~uinE her husband
for divorce In the l.awrrnrcbur:.
Ind. court. on the ground that he re-.
fused to kirs aud carers her. Anoih.
.r woman In suinS for divorce in the
same court on the ground that her
husband ~i-i,c. 4" do nothing but
love and kis. her.
Kansas farmers propose 4" inocu.
late coyotes with mango Of dosr. Ia
free III" state Of III" pests, 1hc
method H. said to- have been tried N
Montana with good results. The
m,nsr takes all the hair oft the
hc,s,s aud they freeze Ia death dur.
inE the cold winter.
s'hson i,js- NC~u zoe n month
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
o B IT U A R Y

Burno.
Sorrowing friends this afternoon
attended the funeral service for the
late Mrs. carmcla Bruno who died
On Monday night. The services were
held ut the family residence Il2O
Linden avenue at o'clock this af-
ternoon. Intermcnt WAS In the Ca
tholic cemetery. Deceased WIN the
wife OF A. ID. Bruo. an old resident
OF this city.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
RACE HORSE SELLS FOR
QUARTER OF MILLION

London. July 5"-Thc record price
"f $4,000" WINS paid to-day for the
horse Prince Psiaiin-. winner Of the
Ascot Gold Cup. by !. u. Joel. III.
South african millionaire. a PRO
Niso WAS made h, his former owner.
T. tiikingion. that til" horse should
not leave Great britain. tn. pre-
,i.us record pri-" for thorough
bred horse was $I.".s.s for Flying
Fox.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
ALL THE DIFFERENCE

with man. things zo In at U'r
ear and "ut ~ tn, cihrr with .
woman. ih,y ~ 10 at two ',,ts ,nu
ri.h out ., :b" mouth. kiusiisl'"r
r'nc ~ iailiw"ii su',hiiffc
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
HETCH .HErcHY WATER
LITIGATION ENDS

Washington. July ia. Final con.
sid.raltoh of representative Rsk-r =
hiii to allow San Francisco to tax.
wafer from the ii-i-h -H-,-hy vale,
WAS begun io'isy hS the house public
lands committee
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
DANIELS IN MONTANA

Garrison. Mont. July 30 S"rr-.
today and began an automobile rid.
of NOR" than nj, miles with Bu,,.
"a tho ohj"cii," p"i",s lie will leave
Butte tonight Tor Sal, Lake ami
Denver. From Denver Il" viii pro.
-ccd tn Washington.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
ARMSTlCE IN BALKANS.

bucharest. Roumania. July 10
A five days arinsticc was agreed Ia
today at a peace conference between
the delegates Of servia. Greece. Mon
tcneRro and bulgaria.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
JAPs HONOR DEAD EMPEROR

JhPS HONOR DEAD EAPREOR
Toxic. Juiy 80. An Japanese io,
day Joined in u memorial service io,
the lat" emperor Mu,suhiio ~h" d,.i
= year sT".
Tile young emperor S"ahi'o a''"n'
i-i y s"rNi-" In the palace. whii'
thousands uf citizens To Anyama
where = temporary chapel was rri,-d
on the ground of which the funeral
~ the late emperor WAS had last au'
tun,n.
TIL" function ,"npria-i til. offer.
ing of sacred food hy ri,uait-is
while a 'shinto' orchestra played
plainii," music. After an impr-..
siN- pause tn. chief rituals, ai,ir-i
in ancient roh'-. prayed to ,h. spirit
Of the dead monarch. and the mayor
OF Toxic read an address Th"atrcs
and all other forms Of -nt"r,ain-n,
werc suspended for the day. Th,
period of national mourning ends to.
morrow.
aazz4.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
You Haze
Absolute
Protection

II your cash. notes. valuable pa
pers. etc. are locked in our burglar
and fireproof vaults.
Be on the safe sidc--your cash
register or store safe offers little or
no protcction--yOu surely see the
wisdom OF doing business with this
bank.
Open an account here today or
rent safe deposit box for your val,
liable papers. Jewels. etc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
QUALITIES OF THE GREAT Boca

\ gr.a, book i a. mine ~ well ..
. mint: II suggests and .Ncit"s rs
much thought q. it pT,scnts in I'm
she'd form
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30
STILL A WORLD LANGUAGE

The Portuguese language Is spoken
by 20,000,O0O people.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

chronlcic-Nc~. aoc u month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-30

chronicle N.~n soc n month.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

mind that your destroyer will be nothing but hay memory
 "Ill try to make it so, at all events, laughed Holton Good morning, sir"
 Good morning You may report here until further orders every day at this hour"
 Yes. sir" Holton turned and left the office
 The assistant secretary wheeled around in his swivel-chair and thought deeply for moment Then he picked up paper.
 By George!" he murmured, that young chap is in for bully time"
 Meantime Holton walked cheerily to his club and there met several brother officers who were keen for billiards. So the remainder of the day was spent at this diversion.
 He had table at the Willard for dinner, whence he intended to pro- ceed to the dance. He dressed with great care, and at the last thrust into his hip pocket an article not usually regarded in polite society as a eomple- ment of evening attire-a short, thick. very serviceable-appearing revolver.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

to you. and in turn l shall expect you 10 keep us iu touch with matters as son develop them. Now then, at inc hall tonight you are to become ac. quainted with the following if yon can locate them"
 He handed Uolton several sheets 0. typevrtten matter. headed by half tone photographs
 That man especially is worth watching continued Helton's chief, pointing to the portrait of T wel,ap bearing Cuban, apparently about fifty years old, and this girl also
 T understand said ttolton I have a good idea of what you want, I t,;ink Nr. Secretary. and I hope I ton't have to tell you that shall leave nothing undone to carry out your wishes"
 You den't Was the smiling reply
 Tt is rather now ground, but it will be interesting work, and will give me a chance to see action, perhaps. be fore the rest of the crowd"
 The sssistant secretary smiled,
 "1'ninkine Of the Scorpion, eh." he laughed. Well. I'll wager new sui; of clothes against an apple that you soon have so much to occupy
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27
Subscribe for The Huttig New.

A Kansas City official of the Co., ossal railroad was one of number If directors on a recent trip 10 the Pacific coast, an excursion which combined a little business with much .unket. They were gone about ten lays and fortnight elapsed after lis return home when he was called Ohio to attend the funeral of his yife's mother. One of his associ-. ties, who had heard of the hilarity ndulged in on the western trip, but 1new nothing of the later journey Q Ohio, met the official at club liter his return and paused a second to greet him.
 "IIowdy. colonel. I guess you had grand time while you were away, iidn't you?" and he gave sagaeious smile to show that he had heard about 1t.
 The other looked up from his pa- per and grunted "uh-uh' with an ex- pression of vague surprise.
 The friend went on to the billiard room to join some of his intimates, and in a few minutes the official got up and followed him.
 Say" he said, taking him by the arm, "what did you mean by asking me if I didn't have a grand time on my trip? Don't you know l just came back from burying my mother in-law ?"-Kansas City Star.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27
fLBFRT BIDf SAYS

You never live with woman so long but that once in awhile she will do something to dispel any incipient notion you may have had about understanding her.
 The wiser person is the more foolish his blunders appear to be.
 Most mothers hope to bring their boys up with few improvements on the immediately previous gen. erations, bu. before they get done a lot of these mothers would be satisfied if the succeeding genera ton had all the old mans good qualities.
 Booze adds to the avoirdupeis and subtraets from the weight of mind.
 A girl will let bear spend most of his salary on bon bons and ice cream and then wonder why it takes him so long to save enon h to get married.
 A person who doesn't learn something every day is gradually becoming a back number.
 There is no use arguing with the loud taIker. You couldn't convince him in a thousand years that he is wrong and you couldn't learn any thing from him in twice the same length of time.
 Keep your nose out of other peoples business-and let your eyes and ears follow your nose
 About as soft a job as we can imagine is that of an innocent look ing. sweet-faced sweet-voiced fem lie book agent calling on the oachelor trade.
 Some folks feel as if they had .iven ten dollars to charity every time they say someone deserves sympathy.
 When the son of the house puts 9 his hest clothes after supper. polishes up his shoes, spends ten minutes in an endeayor to make his hair lay down and leaves the house with a mysterious air and flushed cheeks. pater familias has a vision of some young damsel in the other end of town exhibiting unusual alaCrity in clearing away the supper dishes.
 You can seldom stretch the truth enough to cover a lie.
 A girl will trust young man with her heart before she would with her jewelry.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Mrs. F. E. Wood was at Monroe Thursday to meet her sister Miss Luta Ballard. of Edwards, Miss, who is to be one of the teachers here this year.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Chinese monsy, or he must pay poll tax of $2 a year. and he must have been graduated from a grammar school"
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

An up-to-date school library of 186 volumes was installed this week at the Harper Springs school west of town. This will be great aid to the pupils of that district.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

R. w. Cargill had the misfortune Thursday of last week to fall when a wrench slipped in such manner as to fracture a rib. He is able to be at his work again but is still sore.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Every child in Huttig should start to school next Monday morn ing if able as it will give them an equal start with the other pupils and aid the teachers.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Here are New Chlna's voting qualifications: A man must be over 9 years old; he must not be an opium smoker and he must not have committed any crime. All thess,are essentiaE For the rest. to vote a man must.be worth $500,
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Services at Union church Sun day will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 O clock a. m.; preach ing at a. m. and at z:5O p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock p. m Everybody is urged to attend any of these services.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or cHiLLS < FEVER. Five or six doaes will break any case. and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. IL acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eripe or sieken. 25e
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Mesdames J. B. Crockett, w. I. King and w. H. Wheeler left Thurs day morning for Midway to attend meeting of the Liberty Baptist Association.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

A. T. Howry. auditor for the Wisconsin Lumber company was a business visitor to Doss, La, this week.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Quite number of Huttig people were at Fl Dorado attending court this week.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Auditor s H. Dowell was over from Shreveport this week on business.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

B. T. Ingram and wife of Con- way were here this week the guests of his sister Mrs. T. J. Breed.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

G. B. Bennett and c. c. Lindsay and families have moved to Bess- may Texas.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Mrs. w. H. Wheeler is home from a month visit with relatives and friends at Marvel.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Berkshire pigs for sale. Males $500 each. See A. c. STEPHENSON or FRANK KNOX. Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

w. M. Bowen. roadmaster fof this division of the Iron Mountain railway has moved his headquarters and family to Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

If you have any real estate for sale list same with c. A. Berry ot Huttig, who will sell same for you.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Mrs. w. H. Moore and children are at Washington this week visit ing her parents.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Misses Beulah Johnson and lnez Hilliard attended the Haag circus at Farmerville "Wednesday night.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Miss Bess Pollard left Monday morning for Philadelphia to enter Henderson Brown college for the coming term.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Charley Woolley and Ben Brown have gone to Texas to work.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

Agent D. A Keasler was an FL Dorado visitor Thursday,
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

pr. L. F. Magee was at Texark- ana this week on business.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

E. L. Ware is home from a visit with relatives at Aberdeen, Miss.
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

For sale No. 4 lumber $1.oO per load. UNION SAW MILL Co.,
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

tTo BE CONTINUED NEXT WEsw
The Huttig news., 1913-09-27

The News for only $l a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
SEEK SUPERINTENDENT
AND MISSING FUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.-Anxiety is
felt here over the disappearance of Rob
ert Ellis. superintendent Of the Armitage
orphanage at San Mateo, a charitable in
stitution on whose directorate are the
names Of many of the peninsulas s wealthy
residents, Coincident with the disap appear-
directors search for funds amounting
it is said. to nearly $4,000. This money
represented the earnings of ia orphans,
who during the summer outings were en-
pickers
Many OF the children for whom homes
have since been found, have written Mrs.
William G.. Hitchcock, treasurer OF the
orpha mage. asking for their pro rata 1t
was learned that Ellis, who Is said to be
the son OF Philadelphia Episcopal clergy
man, had left his orphaDage accounts in
good shape, but there was no trace of the
separate fund.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
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