davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01

the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Judson Cunningham
Mrs. Frank Aencw. Of Bever, Pa.
Is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs
Herbert Mann.
Ms Blaukenship and Miss Katie
BlanEenshIp have returned homo, at
ter spending the summer in the
North.
Miss Lizzie Edmunds, who has been
the guest of her brother Mr.. James
Boyd n this city. has returned 10
her home In Halifax Ncounty-
Mr.. and Mrs + A Catlin and Miss
BESSIE CatHn viii return in few day IS
from Elktan, Va. whore they have
been spending several weeks
Mrs. william A Anderson. former
" Of this city, but now OF Lexing-
ton, Va. is the guest Of Mrs. w. n
Fishburne, in East Franklin street,
Miss Jane Rutherford has re.
! turned. to the city, after spending
( some time in New York. and is now
at the Chesterfield for the winter
season.
Mrs s. e. Graham. OF Tazewell il
Expected in the city soon, 70 be pres
tent 81 tHe reCe ption TO be given at I'M
/ Womans club on Monday. octobe
9Th
Miss Elsie Harrison has returned t.
her home in West Franklin street
after spending the summer IN Massa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
YOUTH IS IS PITCHED
OVER STEEP CLIFF
COON HUNTING IN DARKNESS H
WALKS TO HIS
DEATH.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginianl
LURAY. VA, Sept so.---Danit
Sours, aged about seventeen yeatv
son Of Samuel Sours. star route mai
carrier between Luray and Skyian4
a summer resort on top of the Blu4
ridge In this county. met a terribj
death while coon hunting last nigh
Young Sours accompanied by tv|
colored boys. had reached one of II
widest portions of the Blue R!dg1
and was leading the party. He wd1
carrying a lantern. the rays frog1
which, II lis supposed. blinded him
such a way that when he reached
tho edge of cliff he pitched head
long TO the bottom, a distance OF q
or 100 feet. When picked up hi
body was mangled beyond recognitiof
many bones being broken. and hi
brains knocked out. BY the narrow
est margin Sours' companions misse'
Instant death also. his. sudden disap
pearance through space. carrying hi
lighted lantern. bringing them to
halt. ii
After returning 10 young Sout
home, and giving the alarm. the nd
gro could not locate the portion Y
/ the mountain where the tragedy 81
/ Cured. and the body could not y
! found until daylight came.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
TWO SENT TO JAIL;
ONE TO GRAND JURY
ALLEGED HOLDUP MAN HELD
WITH PAL, SENTENCED ON
ANOTHER CHARGE.

Willie Butler, the young horse
sheer arrested Monday night by De-
tective Sergeants Bailey and Wit
shire and Policeman Kuhn on three
robbery charges, two of which were
ssK highway robbery, was held for the
grand Jury in Police court yesterday
morning, and given a sentence OF four
months in jail.
The young man goes before the
grand jury on the two hold~up
charges, one made by w. -. Turner
who was knocked down and robbed
of SEQ, and the other made by j. w
Depkins, who was knocked down and
robbed of $3.50.
The charge on which he was given
the four months sentence was thai
of robbing w. Il. Netherly of $23. II
this case another young man, Clar'
ence Howershell, a painter, was i'm
plicated. Howershell also drew -four
months sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
WOULD USE ARMOR4
FOR A GYMNASIUM

The administrative board yesterday
forwarded oMajor Bowles, OF the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, let
ter written that body by Superihteh-
dent ]. A. c. Chandler, in which Dr.
Chandler asks that the Blues armory
he turned over to the high sShooi TWO
afternoons week to be used for ath
letic exercises by pupils OF that schooi'
who have no other aVailaole space.
The suuerintendent states that there
are about 200 pupils of the high
school anxious TO take advantage OF
the proposItion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
RECKLESS DRIVER JAILED
AND HIS EMPLOYER FINED

William Henry Cousins. colored-
charged with careless and reckless
driving a team on Main street Mon
day afternoon, in Police court yes
terday was required to give security
OF 500 or go to Jail for thirty days
Emanuel Iverson. colored, who own
ed the outfit was fined $40 for hav-
ing a license on his wagon that be-
longed to the Fulton Brick company
The wagon license was stolen less
than six months ago. The arrest OF
Cousins by Policeman Jordan led &c
the discovery of the Fulton BRICK
companys license and the arrest oil
Iyerson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
BAPIIS4SS BEGIN
THEIR SESSIONS
CONVENTION OF PORTSMOUTH
ASSOCIATION AT PORT
NORFOLK.

PORTSMOUTH, VA, Sept. 3o-
Baptists identified with the Ports
mouth association assembled in the
Fort Norfolk church today TO attend
the twenty-thlrd annual session or the
organization. Morning, afternoon ana
night services were held. with w. f.
Robertson. of Norfolk, moderator,
presiding
Rev. II d Stephenson, late pastor
Of the Park View Baptist church, de-
livered the introductory sermon 10
the association at 80 o'clock.
The first meeting of the association,
or rather, q meeting preliminary 70 IT,
was held last night in the Fort NOR
folk Baptist church. when IheroeIh
Clark. state president of the B. Y.
= r. addressed meeting of that
organization.
The opering program Of the assoc
citation meeting today was as follows;
Morning.
1000 A. M---Association called 70
order by the moderator. w r. Rob-
ertson.
/ Reading Of church letters.
Q. Election Of officers.
8. Report IF treasurer
! Report of committees.
1880 a. M--Introductory sermon
by Rev. X. =. Stephenson.
12I5 +. M-Adjournment
Afternoon.
2I5 p. M-State missions, Rev L.
F Pauiett. ui.oa
/ 500 =. NJ devotional exercises
/ Rev. w r. Flanagan.
$3.50 Z. M--Home missions Kew
$. " Melton, y. ID.
Ans F.. Adjournment.
Night
I 500 Y. M.-~The Sunday schooi
Rev. J. T. Watts. secretary OF sunday
/ school work N Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
TWO RICHMOND MEN FILE
PETITIONS IN BANkRCPTC

Petitions in bankruptcy were filet
in the Federal District court yaeter
day by Nathan l.. Schloss. CON
fectioner and hat cleaner. and h
Louis Goldberg. a ladies' tailor.
Schloss, whose places of bushes
are at S22 and SS1 East Broad street
declares his liabilities at $6,94I.33
and his assets at s3,4S5.00.
Goldberg says he owes $690.69 AM
that all he owns are the tools OF h
trade and his household goods, a
which he places a value Of SIT. Thes
he claims as exempt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
BRISTOL POSTOFEICE
TO REMAIN OPEN

fsnecial 10 The Richmond Virginian)
BRISTOL, VA. Sept 30.--Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General blakelS
This evening sent a tei~efa iai-"re~cf md
Ing the order aboltshing the Brlstol
Va, poxtoff4ce, effective today
There was much uneasiness yes
terdar and all arrangements had been
1,ada to Close.it out tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
UNDER ARREST FOR !
WIFE DESERTIOl

Especial TO The Richmond virgfnianG
WINCH ESTER. VA. Sept. So
Fred l.. Grosvenor, alias Fred Law
renee. of Glen Echo, Md. Is In jaiI
here awaiting return 10 Washingtol
to answer a charge OF deserving hi
wife ana four children.
He was arrested here last night Id
local telephone office where he had
sought employment. He admitted th{
charge, and says he will return n
Washington without protest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
Card Game Ends In Fight

CULPEPER, VA. Sept. s0.-Joe
Turner. the negro who was danger
ously shot by John Ellis another ne
gro. several days ago. died today at
the hospital at Charlottesville.
Ellis was today rearrested ana a
preliminary trial will be held before
Magistrate william r. Hill to pass
on bail for Ellis.
The shooting occurred near here
during a game OF cards. Ellis was
also shot in the leg. Turner re-
ceived a bullet wound in the stomach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
False pretense Case Continued.

]. T. Johnson, arraigned in Police
court yesterday on charge of obtain
ing 500 from Salvatore Gassetti un-
der false pretense, had his case con-
tinued to October 3lsts r. Il. walton
was his security in the sum of 1900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
Ladies' Fashion Suits.
BAYLOR'S, Inc.
a07 EAST BROAD STREEG
NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPO
sITION, KNOXVILLE. TENN.
September 10 November l. 1918.

For this occasion Southern Railway
offers extremely low round trip Jared
to Knoxville and return.
Convenient train service, Sleeping
Cars. Dining Cars.
For fares. reservations and othsE
information. consult nearest SouthAgM
Railway Ticket Agent. or write 1
S. Il. BURGESS ID. p. ~
Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
Four Couples TO Wed.

Marriage licenses isued yesterday
were 70 Columbus w. Ironmonger
and Wythe NJ Teagle, William H.
Pearson and Fannie f. Wilson, Chas.
f. Holmes and Ethel Farley. and g.
Clarence Dillon and Iona Lee Bo-
harmon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
Fined for Resisting Arrest

Gilbert Rogers. fined $25 and held
In security Of 500 for ninety DAYS
on charge Of resisting Policeman
Sweet ia Police court yesterday TOOK
an appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01
Personals.

Mrs Frank Anthony Wake, pres
ident 81 the Hone Maury Chapter
u. n. e. Of Norfolk, IS the guest
Of Mrs. judge John @. Dew. 1920
Grove aNenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01

Mrs. w. s. Copeland and small
daughter. OF Newport News, who
have been spending some time a the
White sulphur Springs, are expected
In the city soon TO be the guests Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-01

Mrs y p Taylor and Miss Maize
Taylor ~ Stanton are the guests
OF relatives In this city Miss TAYLOR
IL delegate and Mrs. TAYLOR is an
alternate 60 the l.. d. G. convention.
from the ]. +. r. stuart chapter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
POLITICS DON'T PAY.

Unless you look as good as ilr J"h you're after. Come in and hi nS change your appearance. We are JnSi in receipt of compcletc line of Fall and Winter woolens-300 patterns m alI-SuItings. Nestings and oN"rr"its. For the next 20 days we will 'lisc"''nt all orders 10 per cent. Tho "Scnat"r'' brought us the goods and M" n'' going to sell them on 10 per cent discount. We guarantee |" make every man in Nome look as it Inc worked for Uncle Sam. IT he can afford tho new goods we'll clean and ,rcss his old clothes nnd Euar'ni"s the same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING Cn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
sYa,kE STORY FALSE
 SAY WEARY TRAMPERs

SEWARD. Aug. l6.--A number "f ,.r prospectors returned here yes ..,a.v from the scene of the reported .on strike on the headwaters of the sbu.hsnna river. They assert that the stampede was groundless. and that tho r,eosted rich strike Is one of the worst t.tm that has been perpetrated in the history of the territory.
 The returning mixers say that the stampede was started by roadhouse- hsep>rs and owners of ferries on the er,ciai streams between Mccarthy and the Scolai Pass.
 A few are leaving to see for them selves. The returned stampeders say that the reports sent out by Cordova boosters are inaccurate and exagger- atsd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
REINDEER CUT LIVING COST

TACOMA-T. N. Conway, who went to Alaska to investigate tho question of marketing fin the United States the Federal governments surplus of rein deer. reports from Yukon that reindeer meat can he retailtd in the Eastern states at 7I cents per pound.
 He has found reindeer herds multi plying rapidly along the Arctic Circle und Boring Sen north of Nome, and says that as soon as railway facilities are provided in the far North. the flesh of reindeer. caribou and other Arctic animals will "bccomc an i'm portant factor in Amcriens mcnt supply.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF REcElvERs SALE.

Notice Is hereby given, that pursu- ."t to order of the District Court. Dis "et Of Alaska, Second Division. in .aose certain consolidated actions en- aa'ed William Moore, versus Gol1 aeach Dredging Company. corpora "h and C. L. Morris, versus Gold oeach Dredging Company. a corpora s"n .et al.. the undersigned will on <p'ember 18th. 1918. at IF o'clock aoon Of said day at the front door Jf me United States Court House. in "ome. Alaska. offer for sale and sell public auction. to the highest bid uer for cash. the following personal Property:
 'nat certain steam bucket dredga VT soId placer mining known as the 0'd Beach Dredging Company's edse. having buckets of five cubic et Measurement. together with tho "s'nss. machinery and all appurten- "ees thereto. situated on Osborn sseek' In the Cape Nome Recording strict. District of Alaska. Second Division.
 nased at Nomc. Alaska. August 18th isls.
 J. J. COLE, cs'vsr appointed in snid notions above named.
 Nas. IS. 33. Q. Sept. 5. IF.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
Sept, 1, 1913.

Sept. 1. 1913. Femperature--Max. 60. Min. a7. harometer-29.S0 inches. Weather-Clcar. "ind-N. 12 miles per hour. freclpltation--.0t inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
AZ $ GRADUATES
 WITH HIS DAUGHTER

sPRINGrTELD. Mo.--Professo J. Turner Horner. president of Horncr Institute at Purdy. Mo-. md his daughter. Miss Eva May, have been saduated together from Drury col legs each with the degree of bachelor of arts.
 Though forty-five years of age and for many years engaged In education al work, Professor fIorner had never held diploma.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Sept. ,. 1913. Temperature-Max. 47, Min. 41. Rarometer-29.St inches. Weether-Cloudy. Wind-S. W. 2 miles per hour. PrecipitatiOn-.12 inch water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
RECORDS
Deeds.

F. Schwarz to Seward Dredging Co. Osiris assn, l.. l.. of { and below. or Dry creek, Sept. 3. 1918. A. F. Iiergstrom and wife to Kate Scatuerman. half interest in No. l Bcrgstrum gulch. July g. 1913.
 Locations. Cinnibar lode claim. Andrew Twedt July ?, 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
KING MANUEL OF
 PORTUGAL MARRIED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 GMAIRNGEN. Srp. 4.--Ki, Manuel If Portugal and Princess Au' guslinr Victoria w"r" married her, yrstcr,lay. The parents of the prln. cess consented to ihr marriage in th' brlirr that the king win recover hi' throne once more The conditions n Portugal nt present arc such that tn people are getting sick of being led l'> nnurchistic moIs and ds,'ontent is rife
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

The Alaska Mexican stamp mil crushed 20.2S6 tons of ore in May. pro. ducing $5l.o5. from nmalgamation ant concentrate. Operating expenses were se3.sa1. and construction S2.1S0. leavInl a profit of $2S,280.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

SEATTLE.-Bringin the first ship ment nf concentrates from interior AL asl<n, the steamship St. IIeIcns. "f th, E. !. Dntlgc Steamship company. ar rived in Seattle from Nome and St Michael.
 For the last five years tho people "' Fairbanks, Alaska. have been develop ing the quartz mines in that vicinity and this shipment of fifty tons is th' first that has been shipped t" the out side. They have many paying quart mines. hut until the Inst year have paid no attention to the conccntrntcs confinlng their efforts solely |" ih' swing of tn" free gold
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and t.s fa nous ktheIton Bourbon whiskeya Distilled spring 1s04-1s0S bcusn. in bond and reduced to 90 per cent by U. s. government. by the bestis gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

.rwARp.-The Seward commercial
 ,.. received from Stangneth and .amples of tanned shark skins '. tvo samples of shark liver oil.
 .s,n. and oil are the product Ot .xrsrimental refinery located down s.v about eight miles from Sew .a The proprietors have been work :. ,h,s season with limited equipment
 - their output for the year will he ,..v.en fifty and one hundred barrels :. .u Even at thIs rate. considerins
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

We wtll save you the time and esess q writing the looai news to ~ hisads on tho outssds. by maia- i. sAs Noms wsGAlly Nsegst to any
 h tha slatss for e cents -
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ of sli the people, subscribe now, $zOo per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads. statements, letter heads and enveicpes. Have them printed st tie Nugoe, effies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

We print everything and anything in job printing line at tn, Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peopie1 Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

H. B. Welch has 80 acres seeded to potatoes on his farm ut Minto on the Dawson. and he is now preparing to go into the rearing of live stock. He plans to raise reindeer. goats and sheep He has 1000 acres of good land. and says hc can use nll of it. He is seeking to have the Dominion gov ernment aid agricultural development in the Yukon territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

Eccs 75c and chickens. !. Prosscr's Harness shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

TO QET ThG NEWS. ahai interests AlaAkans you should sahseribs for the Daily Nnsgst, $a.se ssf month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
.-n our Exchansss.)

MA large outfit was re- vAIu ..Een to the Mineral King pr"p' esa'S .d installed. The greatest dh, .r, .ne 70. experienced in 'ranspor'l"s sea's s.,f,t. Gasoline hoists were pu' the 0' n haul the machinery fol nt' u,. .sousand feet up the mountain three although 1t was done without '. ssn. there were sessra, ..,n, D,ses ,o 0vs, we, the s. . in the hillside the owners H out enough rock to make Q s'.. s'.ns for mill site
 ,rn,v figured. Alaska added thir' s0.' . tons of gold to the wealth oi "' " ,,ntted states last year. a s'lsh' the .... - as compared with 1911. The dse nroduction of minerals wns si'- 'o.. ..n greater in value than in 1911 ", ,.a,ps to report on the minera' Ac of Alaska, compiled by AL
 " Rrooks, head of the United ". theological Survey in Alaska ,,.de public recently. the total ',u ''a.,,l production of the territory in m -,.s s21.s5o. .ooo. as against s2o.- '' ,or 1911. There was tremcn- ,ncrease in the production of copper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
uNexceLLeo NEWS SERVICE.

Of tho Enme Daily Nnggrt. Ss.oo per tnu,,th ,.e!s,,. e. ,o you. homes every night b,,r., d o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

The work being done by the Alaska Gold Mines Co.,, the holding company for the Alaska Gastincau Mining Co.,
 is of great interest to the mining pub lie, and brief outline of the general situation should be opportune. The ground now being developed comprises a mineral district from 70 to 400 feet wide. with m approximate length of three miles. Tho ore in this znno averages from $1.50 to s2 per ton. with un estimate recovery of from $l.25 to s1.5O per ton. The margin of profit Is estimated to be from 50 to 75c per ton millcd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

v;,.ino Card. at the Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

The Alaska Trcndwel stamp mills crushed 71.512 tnus of ore pro,lucin. Sl90,072 Operating expenses were $s5.4sG and construction $s.ls7. leav-
 ing n profit of $9G.3S9.
 The Ready Bullion and 70O-ft. Clain,
 mills of the Alaska United crushed |; total of 36.G72 tons uf ore In May yielding $s4,452 from amalgamation and concentrate treatment. Operating
 expenses were $56.4s0. and construc-
 tion $2.1S1. leaving a profit of $24,s4l,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05
1fWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHIAND

thr price of, one dollar per gallon tha, Inc "il brings on the outside market ''hd price of 40 cents per square foot for the tanned leather, they will make beter than wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

The hody of Mr. Sandberg. tho Silver creek stampeder who was frozen to death last winter. has been found. An Indian going over the trail found the body some distance above the timber line at the mountain where it had lain all winter. The Indian brought the corpse down to the timber. and cached it in a tree. It is very likely that the burial will take place where the body now rests. as no instructions have been received from any of Sandberg's re- latives regal rding the disposal of the dead mnn when found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-05

Y. g. Marshal Irwin. of the Fourtl division has named John F. Clark n
 his chief deputy. Clark Is the secre tary of the democratic territorial com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-16
The Six-Power Squeeze

From the Lcndon Daily News
It is of the first Importance that public
attention should be directed to the extra
ordinary vlcissitudes of the six power
loan negotiations in Peling and the grave
crisis which is by their failure being
forced on the Chinese government. Since
the stir caused by the fotation of the
crisp loan in the face of the opposition
of the British foreign Office the financial
affairs of China have dropped once more
into their accustomed obscurity. The dis
cussions with the six power group have.
however, been continuing and several
days ago 1t was announced that China,
having conceded every demand made on
her, even to the point OF liberatlng her
self from Mr. Crisp at cost of G150009.
the transaction was at last on the point
of completion. At this juncture the in
evitable hitch occurred in the shape of
an astonishing and totally unexpected
technical objection on the part of the
French minister, which Immediately re-
duced the whole agreement once more
to chaos.
The real significance of the discre<titable
strategy of the sextuple group has been
exposed from day to day in series OF
striking messages by the special corre-
spondent of the DAILY Telegraph In
Peking. whose personal position in China
lends unquestioned authority to his COM
munications. At the bottom of the whole
business, he asserts, is Mongolia To
put the matter very shortly, absolute In
structions have been conveyed to the
Russian and French legations not to per-
nit any financial help to China until
the autonomy OF Mongolia is fully rec
ognized. The attitude of the British for
eign office is undoubtedly due to French
is menaced with ruin for base political
reasons" Such is the harvest of an al
lance and an entente The exposure OF
Russian intrigue and the collusion OF
France surprises no one. The serious
matter is the apparent completely of our
own foreign office. The damaging Inn
preston created by the treatment of the
Eastern bank at the outset of the loan
negotiations is revived and intensified by
the assertion that in his determination
to preserve the monopoly of the Hong
Kong and Shanghai banks at any cost
Sir Edward Grey is resoutey withhold
ing his support from a reputable group
of independent British financiers who are
ready to extricate China from the crit
ical position to which the maneuvers OF
the SIX powers have driven her. There
is unhappily every reason for believing
that allegation to be we'll grounded. If
it is not the future of English credit in
China demands that 1t should receive an
explicit and authoritative denial. 1t Is
peculiarly unfortunate that the matter
cannot be threshed out at once in par
Lament.