davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
MR.. ARLINGTON IS
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Especial to The Richmond virginia.>
MANASSAS, VA, Aug. 3.-David
J. Arlington. former treasurer OF
Prince William county. and present
secretary of the Manassas district
school trustee board, narrowly escaped
serious injury here today when his
horse took fright from passing mo-
torcycle and ran off throwing him
out of his vehicle and fracturing two
bones of his right hand and considera-
bly, bruising him about the head and
shoulders.
Two children who were riding with
him at the time jumped from the
vehicle and escaped injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Hold Temperance Rally.

Rev. David Hepburn, of the Anti
Saloon league. was the principal
speaker last night at the temperance
rally given at Cloptor and Hull streets
under the auspices Of the Manchester
district league. Indictment weather
prevented large attendance, but
those present were very attentive.
Mr. Hepburn declared that the
responsibility of the liquor traffic did
not rest upon the saIoonkeeper, but
upon the voter alone.
Following Mr. Hepburn's talk, P.
r.. Clark, candidate for n seat at the
next legislative meetings. made a
short talk In behalf Of his candidacy.
He declared that II elected he would
vote for the enabling act and all
temperance questions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

ted an amendment which he will offer
as a substitute for the entire metals
schedule in the Underwood Simmons
bill This amendment is the same
one that was proposed by Senator
Cummins in the last congress. 1t re-
stores the duties, somewhat reduced,
on iron ore. pig iron. and other ma
terial in the iron and steel industry
that In free under the pending bill,
and makes a reduction of about 20
per cent from existing duties Of the
Payne Aldrich law. in manufactures
of iron and Steel
The most interesting part OF the
tariff session today was two hours
devoted to presenting evidence in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

~ the same one that was adopted .
few weeks ago by the South Richmond
and Chesterfield Business Mems club,
was introduced by r. B. Dunford.. A.
]. Gallagher was made chairman OF
the meeting. and E. B. Dunford acted
as secretary.
There was only one side to the
question last night, every 6cuthsider
present voting expressing themselves
as being in favor Of placing the sta
ton ut the logical site at Fifteenth
and Main streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

While attempting to ride a motor
cycle Sunday afternoon on the Mid
lothian turnpike, Miss Ethel Keil, Of
13i1 North Twenty-third street, was
caught under the machine and SER
iously injured.
One of the witnesses to the acci-
dent picked her up and carried her
home in an automobile. Although
apparently only bruised, she is be-
lieved to have sustained internal in
jurics. Last night she was reported
to be unimproved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Expert
Opinion
FROM
The Scientific
American

(Under date of March %, 1879
"Here is a work of reference that
will no doubt receive the seal of
popular approval. It contains
marvellous amount of up-to-the-
minute information on the most
diverse subjects. The mythology
of ancient Greece elbows American
politics of 1912. Scientific theories,
industrial processes, natural and
artificial products, religions and
PHILOSOPHERS, men and manners, all
are ingeniously defined, explained
and described in paragraphs aver
aging little more than a hundred
words. The addenda consists of
commercial and legal terms, famil-
lar illusions, famous characters in
poetry and prose, the gist of patent
and copyright requirements, postal
information, automobile and avia-
ton terms, chronological list of
the worlds greatest events, and
many other features of popular in
terest. As a book for the family
table, it will doubtless be constantly
consulted by old and young"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Gets Damages For Rooster.

DAMAGES of SIS was yesterday awardA
ed Alvin Cartwright against H. La
Seigle by Magistrate Puryear in Hen
rico courthouse for the loss OF =
rooster, which was killed by the de-
fendant's dogs.
Cartwright was seeking $50 dam
ages. Seigle took an appeal and VIII
have the case reopened in the upper
court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Edward Hill Bishop.

Edward Hin. twelve months old,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Bishop, 3o7
East Seventh street. died yesterday
morning in a local hospital The
funeral will be conducted this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the home by Rev.
r. NJ White. pastor of Decatur-Street
Methodist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Park Concerts

Kessnich's Municipal band enter
tanned a large crowd in Capitol square
last night with a program, every
number OF which caught the fancy or
the audience. The concert tonight
will be given at Chimborazo park at
$3.50 o'clock.
Tomorrow the band will play in
Monrot park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Indorses Main strcct site

A resolution indorsing the move
meut to place the union station on
the present site of the Main street
station In preference to the West End
was adopted last night at mass
meeting of South Richmond citizens
In Hastings court, part III.
The resolution. which was practical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

way of private letters, kilograms, and
newspaper clippings. tending to prove
or disprove the assertion made by
some of the regular Republicans OF
the senate that the pending tariff bill
has disturbed, or is likely to disturb,
the business of the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

what viii hap
hng he NEE
will he with
c.
he will
weather good nd train to
will
Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Motion for Judgment.

Motion for Judgment will be made
tomorrow in Hastings court, part H..
by T. II. Boscher against Reinach
and Wells. The case will practically
complete the civil docket for this term
Of the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

afternoon in his open boat. George
Washington. for the voyage to san
Francisco by the Panama canal. Cap
tain johnson had less than one dollar
in his pocket when leaving. Crowds
collected on Todds Head. the most east
erly point OF land at this Eastern city,
to cheer him. He fred a salute from
his small brass cannon just as he LEFT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
STARTS ON VOYAGE
THROUGH THE CANAL

EASTPORT. ME-. August 3.-Captafn
Matthias Johnson, of Perth Amboy, N.
j.. left Eastport harbor at o'clock this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
SOUTHSIDE
|POuT|CS TOPIC
OF DISCUSSION
NUMEROUS POLITICAL GATHER
INGS SEEN LAST NIGHT ON
HULL STREET.

Politics was the principal topic of
3discussion last night In South Rich
3mond. and the election eve proved
to be the iivliest one on the Southside
In several years. There were numer-
Ious gatherings in the soda fountains
and on the street corners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

Percy f. Clark. opposing p. NJ,
IBonifant for foater delegate from
chesterfield and Powhatan counties
In the next house Of delegates. visited
|eeveral precincts in Chesterfield
county yesterday Last night he spe mt
time distributing his
cards In Manchester district and ask
Ing the voters to cast their ballots
xor him.
sFrom the present outlook" de-
clared Mr.. Clark yesterday. II will
carry Chesterfield county by a good
majority, and II as many of the Pow
hatan people vote fer me as have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05

| Liberty council tonight in Robben's
hall Following the regular official
business refreshments will be served
Degrees were conferred on several
candidates last night by Manchester
Lodge of Masons in the temple,
lCowardin avenue and Hull street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
state Councillor To Visit.

E. v. Wharton. State councillor OF
the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics, will pay an Official visit to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
.M'AO0O ARRAMGES
|. FOR A DISCUSSION
WILL TALK WITH BANKERS OF
WEST AND SOUTH ABOUT
ZIG DEPOSITS.
TO MOVE THE CROPS
NO POLICY YET DECIDED ON, But
SECURITY FoR DEPOSITS WILL
BE CONSIDERED ON
MERITS.
TO MOVE THE CROPS

WASHINGTON, August 4.--By d.
rection of Secretary McAdoo, the
treasury department today sent tele-
grams to the presidents of the clearing
house associations In fifty-e eight cities
In the West, South. and on the Paci-
nc coast inviting the associations In
these cities to send a representative or
committee to discuss arrangements
for the deposit OF the s50.000,o00 OF
government funds which the secre-
tary has decided to make in these
sections TO facilitate the movement of
the crops
The representatives from the South
will confer with the secretary here
August Sth. and those from the Paci-
fic coast August 14th.
Applications On Merits.
1t was learned today that no policy
had been fixed upon by Mr.. McAdoo
and his advisers for regulating the
percentage of commercial paper
which will be accepted as security for
the new deposits. Assistant Secretary
williams said each application for de-
posts would be dealt with on Its
merits as far as the nature of the
security tcndered was concerned.
Among the cities which have been
invited TO be represented at the CON
ferences with Mr.. McAdoo, are Los
Angeles. Chicago. indianapolis, De-
troit, Cincinnati and Columbus
Senate Makes No Progress.
WASHINGTON, August 4.-The
senate struggled with the tariff ques-
ton for Elk hours today, but did not
advance a single paragraph In the bill.
Senator Cummins, Of Iowa, submit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Falls From Motorcycle.

promised their support, will poll
a large vote in that county"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Personals.

Personals.
Lynton B. Lloyd. superintendent Of
Manchester station. and Attorney
Joseph C. NunnaIly left Sunday for
Atlantic City and New York. where
they will spend ten. days.
Miss Irene Baber has left for Bed
ford Springs. where she will spend
August and September.
Miss May Woodall has returned to
her home after visiting friends in
'''s'1'a''ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-05
Everybody Needs This
ONE-VOLUME ILLUSTRATED.

You need it in your home, your
children need it at school as well
as at home, and every place of busi-
ness should have copy of this won
derful limp leather volume. FACTS
are what you need in business, and
every stenographer, clerk, book
keeper, and other business employe
should have this book of FACTS.
It is the ideal reference book for
home, school and office-of daily
use to all, at all times.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
Busy Time on Whitney Farm
Getting Color Bearers Ready
For Local Racing Season

Handicap. raced that famous mile and
one-Quarter in zoe as. Since then
Broomstick has sired many capable
thoroughbreds. among the best being
Whisk Broom. Hamburg and Durgo-
mastar-stallions that ranked with the
best OH the American turf-are also
standing at Brookdale.
Jockey Joe Notter. who won fame as
the Kecne pilot. Is assisting Rowe at the
Jersey farm. Joe In very optimistic for
the whitney coiors In the forthcoming
New York season. "We've got many
fine two-year-olds now heref' said the
little Jockey-trainer. and 1 think they'll
make more turf history for the Whitney
colors." Asked what time they had
made on the one-mile track adjoining
the Whitney farm Notter replied: THE
horses are not pushed for time. but are
worked just for conditioning purposes.
They'll 40 fast In race. though. and
win. too. II they're not uniucky."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
ANDREW MILLER TO HAVE
STRING OF RACERS AGAIN

Andrew Miller. a steward OF the
Jockey Club and the Secretary-Treas-
urer Of the Saratoga Racing Associa-
ton. will race a string OF thorough
breds this season. These plans Of
Miller remove all doubt respecting
the local question ito race or not to
race which has been agitating the
turf followers since the favorable de-
cision In the Paul Shane case by the
Appellate Division of tho Supreme
Court. Miller has had no interest In
racers since 1910. the last year OF
racing In this State.
1t In not known whether Miller will
have any associates In his next VEN
ture as patron OF the turf. for the
news OF his "come back" only sceped
out by chance yesterday. The move
to gather together race horses for
this season was only recently male
after the favorable court decisions.
Since then Miller has been busily en-
gagged purchasing horses. He guarded
his intentions as best he could in
order to spring surprise on his
friends. But despite all his efforts
the secret was d.vulged yester lay.
From what could he learned Of the
plans II would seem that Miller IN
tends to race about ten thoroughSreds
He may not place his horses IN the
hands OF n private trainer, hut will
be content. for time at least. II
was said yesterday. in placing then,
In charge of a public trainer. His
racing colors will be those that were
his property ana were 80 popular IN
the golden days OF the turf-red. with
n white sash.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
Forty-five Horses Now at
Brookdale, Many Of Them
Promising Youngsters.

Il 20 one IL more prepared for New
IN York's racing revival than
Jimmy Rowe. the veteran
trainer. Rowe has forty five thorough
breds at Harry Payne whitney's Brook
dale farm at Llncroft. N. j.. almost
ready for a strenuous campaign. of
course most OF these are two-year-olds
whose csriy racing success can only be
guessed Mt. hut Rowe has several useful
members OF the older division too. who
will be on edge when they face the
barrier. Among the latter are recent
arrivals from England, Iron Man and
Ambrook for Instance.
This has been no time for resting for
any Of the hands employed on Mr..
Whi;ney's jersey farm. Every one from
Jimmie Rowe down to the newest
stable boy has been working with a
purpose recently. to put the thorough
brcds OF the noted horseman IN racins
shape.
Harry Payne Whitney kept many OF
his horses In this country In the dark
days when few expected that the sport
would ever be resumed here, but hs
also raced a string with good success,
abroad. lie remained steadfast In hi,
determination to operate his famous
stock farm when other owners cut
down their operations to little o.
nothing.
After racing looked like a dead lettea
| here. and when James H. keene fOuns
It necessary to dispense with the ser
vices O: Jimmy Rowe. whitney er&aget
Rowe. who incidentally had established
Q record for the American turf b.
winning 100000 for Mr.. Keene in on,
season. Jimmy Rowes development o
the whitney horses was magical. Young
stcrs. Ike Iron Man and Ambrook. wer'
| shipped To England IN BILLIE and NOR
than made good on the foreign tracks
| Great things are expected OF them thi
year II the sport assumes anything
| like old time importance.
A glance at the famous Broomstick 4
the Whitney stud brings back memorle
Of the old racing days Turf followo:
don't forget even 10 this day whe
Broomstick. running In the Brighton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
PREDICT WESTERNER
WILL BEAT SWIMMERS
AT N.Y.A. c. TONIGHT
5OO-Yard National Title Goes
to Winner of
Event.

NE OF the most important swim
ming events ever decided In the
tank OF tho New YORK. A. C. Is
scheduled for tonight. 1t will be the
final heat of the national 500-yard swim
ming championship. In which Perry Nc
Gillivray and II. J. Hebener. represent
ing tho Illinois A. c.. will compete
against Nicholas T. Nerich and ]. II.
Reilly OF the home team. In the two
trial heats which were held last evening
Nerich defeated McGlllivray In the first
In the slow time OF ITO 3-5. while in the
second heat Hebener won In easy FASH
ion from Reilly. the present national
champion. In ca. Many Of the wise
acres. after watching Hebener win 80
easily from Reilly. are Of the opinion
that the Western crack will romp home
the winner of the title tonight.
BY Administering 4 sha,ont to the Ssshyili:
Nashville the Athletes WON their fifteenth game
in a row NJ three OF tie Athle,ics' ta!rlers.
Plaus Bush and Brown. pitched in excellent forli.
only allowing the southern balltosssp " make
four lA,s ell told off their curves.
Charley D,oin boush, the Phllies TO Southern
| Pines. " g.. YESTERDAY. and had them pay al
exhibition game with JOHNNY Dinn's Baltimore
/ team of the International League. The Quaker
| were in fire form. and "a 4 result they hal n
trouble IN shutting out the Orioles by 4 score OF
/ 4 TO o. The feature Of the game were the grea
twirlng OF recruit TAYLOR. wln ony allowed on,
hit in five innings. and wonderful running each
by raskert Of Lori. long drive in deep centr,
which looked good for homer.
| Columbi,'s feucers lei the field IN the opening
bouts OF the annual intercollegiate champonshil
tournament They won fifteen bnu,z and lost tree
Hotel Asior, while a hosi Of fashionable de,oI,e
and collegiate followers looked on and sITlauds,
lean. IRON the United State, Academy at Inna.s
was .;s"s in ts 2,ns ~ss lea e;.s
iosi. Harvard iailne badly u .the rear with fou
victories and fourteen bouts lost
| W.. y. Apologize 4 GO. will not race Rouns
The World sny more . until ,hs , .!mtinS meet,s a
noted mare a tune or two before ths closing day
Il thu JuATeE meeting but when, the wei!ht
las, stake feature Of tn. mss,ins TIE Ssssnmsn
-, season., rhs crack gsrtolncr vii real
I"dwil'e ready to race this spring in the hes
a! 5nc Iuarss course tA.s season and they hays
20 Ns,,'i 4. rsss: "a si A -:
. ss ., ~ @ns and T Fss. S n.sa In
S%Gns. Th s,s" ,,sI , rh,'h ,0s the hates,
WY ss.! $3.50 S a ysarlips 4 pubic :ss; ~
sSsS 1'' 'Isi ;9'Af S.s ss rHs ss "'I: ea
S!,S:, s'a,s ,, sale i,,. they being s,:d
insis6 - sty N KsstusiJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
McCraW'S Men Leave Marlin
in Even Better Condition
Than Last Year and Expect
to Win Another Pennant.
Marlin. Tex. March -.

Marlin, Tex. March -.
IN the words Of the famous old song.
Way Down Upon the suwanee
= River" all the world Is sad and
dreary. especially this portion Of II.
since the entire Giant squad went
away. For over a month this place
was the liveliest sort of town. but
now that the New Workers have started
Oh their way Northward. things will
DE awful slow until they land here
again next winter.
1t was near midnight when the
Giants broke camp. and 1t was with
many regrets that the men did so. as
they became so attached to Marlin that
It seemed almost like home The tegu-
lars will play In Houston to-day. while
the Colts will wage battle at Calves
ton. Tomorrow the two sections Of
the club will change about. the ltegu-
lars going to Galveston and the Colts
to Houston. After these two games the
two teams will take separate and dis
tinct routes North.
II was Manager McGraw's intention
to have the Colts return to Marlin and
remain here for week longer. but a
schedule has been made out for them
to play OH the way back, and both
teams will break up Mt the same time.
The departure last night resembled a
circus getting out OF town. Three Pull
man cars were required to accommodate
the party. The hotel all day was scene
of hustle. pOrters running to and fro
with trunks. bags and other travelling
articles.
The party that went to Houston
Included Doyle. Mathewson, Wiltse,
Goulait, Burns. Tesreau. Merkie, DE
vorc, Meyers, Snodgrass. lierzog. Sha-
fer. Wilson. Murray. Smith. Ames.
Coach Il binson. Evers. Bader. Kirby.
Torrey and jacobson.
The Colts that went 10 Galveston
are as follows: Groh, Cooper. Fletcher.
Thorpe, Mccormick. Robertson. Stock.
Hartley, Crandall, Schupp and Demaree.
Manager McGraw expresses himself
as very much pleased with the progress
that has been made here this spring
| and IL more than satisfied with the con-
dltion that the team will start the 1871;
race with
The Little Corporal declares that thu
Giants are more formidable now than
tSey were this time last spring. All OF
the players are confident IN finishing
hrst under the wire again this season
The practice yesterday was very
/ lltnt, as the boys were little tired
from the ball Thursday night. which
was a bowling success.
| The game between the Giants anc
/ the Marin Hgh school boys re-
suited in p one-s!dcd affair. the Giant
winning by the score of n to !. Not
vithstandlng the terrible trimming the,
were getting the school lads displayed
a fighting spirit that should rv'ntuali!
] hiring Them SlcCaSS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
ARMY.NAvY GAME
MAY Be PLAYED HERE
ON POLO GROUNDS.

The next Army-Navy football game
will probably be played In this city.
Representatives Of West Point and
Annapolis are now in town consult
ing with the management Of the Polo
Grounds for the use Of the Brush
the annual grid1ron contest between
Uncle Sans naval and military
academies. The men representing
the two branches OF the United
States service appear 10 be very IA
vorably impressed with the Polo
Grounds as place to hold the annual
elite contest OF the football season
and II In expected that thsy will
close the deal In n few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
NOTES OF THE FIGHTERS.

Mike Gibbons. Who has becn taking things very
easy since h. put NJ that nj Srghle ten round
puut with Eddie llcis'riy at the Camden A. a..
IA now t'dnhiHs seriously OF l-coming lawyer
Mike has always had an inclination 10 i@come a
member OF thr har and only few days ago de-
Clai,d that after this year lie intends to retirc
from the ripg forever ard take w the law prac-
ice.
Tic following bouts were arranged to-day for
local club, neat week AZ the Olympic A Z. on
Monday nigh Battling Larry RYAN vs.. Fighting
kenncJls. Rob DRY vs.. Johnny Wilson aud Lou
Siinerr vs.. Boob Nelson in ten Nund bouts. A.
the brown i'mnasum T. g. on Tuesday might
rsrkey ilommfy will clash with Kid Herman Tor
ten rounds.
John Rfislsr. better known 10 the sporting fra
ieinity as John the Barlsr Is now the sole
uMncr Of the Forty fourth Street sporting Club.
When the club changed han.is several wetas agi
iIoler had as his partners Harry Harris Ah,
Aucll AMI Anc L"mal. Harris dropped on.
first and now Attll and I.ielnman have severed
their connection. with the club. leaving Iteilss
u ~ alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
Hal Chase May Play Few
InninuS in Game TO-DAY,

HAMILTON. bermuda. March 2.-Hal
Chase's injured ankle has recovered so
rapidly that II Is likely that he will
play few innings in the fifth game of
the series between the H!ghlanders and
the Skeeters scheduled for to-day.
Manager Chance. though. will not allow
the crack inhelder to take any UNI
necessary risk and he'll probably tell
him to take things easy until next week.
The series between the two clubs
practlcing here Is now even, each side
having won two games. There IL great
Interest over to-day's struggle and the
battling promises to be lively all the
way,