davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
RA|Lb|RDS OUT
IN LARGE FL0CkS
MANY WATCHES IN EVIDENCE
AS HORSES GET WORKOUTS
ON JAMESTOWN TRACK.

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. NO time
is being lost by the horsemen who
are arriving at the jamestown Jockey
club course from Benning and Laurel
this week, in getting their charges
into forward condition. AS early as
6 o'clock yesterday, the track was
swarming with the thoroughbfeds,
going and the ideal weather condi-
tons for training some Of .he smart
est moves made in a long time were
the rule. Willie Martin had his Mer-
chants stakes candidate, Rye Straw,
out for a stiff breeze of three quarters
Of r mile, with his stable jockey, Dick
Watts up. Rye Straw went we'll, but
is still a trifle sore and Owner Mar
tin is not In position to say at
present whether the speedy son of
Chiffon Ardstraw will be a starter
Every railbird had his watch on
Punch Bowl, when he was given his
initial breeze. Trainer ifeffner made
no effort to have the S20, 900 colt set
down smartly, but he went a mile,
galloping the first half and being set
down on for the last quarter He
pulled up in superb condition and by
his appearance bears ont Trainer
Heffner's belief that he win go on at
over mile in great shape In his three
year old form. Punch Bowl is built
along classy. but compact lines, and
has all the earmarks of being a slayer
as well as speedy. His dam, Algie NJ,
by the mighty Hanover, is the dam
also Of Doncrail the winner OF this
years Kentucky Derby and his sire, by
Order-Nictorine, has produced many
stayers with extreme speed. Guy
Fisher, the stable-com panion of Punch
Bowl. was Cantered around the track
to timber him up. Like many an
other son of Sain, Guy Fisher seems
to improve with age. and there is no
telling when. If he continues to re-
main in his present condition, he will
retire from racing. II IL the intention
of Owner r. F. Cooney. Of New Jer-
sey. to retain Guy Fisher when his
racing days are over and place him
in the stud. ~
Americas, the speedy sprinter in the
string of Fred Baird, the California
turfman was breezed three quarters
of a mile, and pulled up without long
breath. Owner Baird had his good
son of Broomstick, Cockspur, entered
in the second race at Plmlico Wednes-
day but telegaphed to his handler
to withdraw the colt, as the field was
/ the largest Of the PimliCo meeting
and he did not want to risk any in
Jury to Cockspur which might take
the horse out of the Merchants Sell
ing Stakes, to which he is eligible
Thursday the opening day of the
jamestown Clubs fall meeting. 1t is
the intention of Owner Baird. how
ever, to give Cockspur race or two
before the end of the Pimlico meet
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
GRANTS APPEAL IN
INJUNCTION CASE

The State Supreme Court Of Appeals
yesterday granted an appeal and
supersedeas in the case Of j. l..
Cherry and wife against Elizabeth
Face and George c. Face. trading as
f, w. Face & Sen. The case comes
Ut from riIs CTFCuIT court or N0Tfo1k
city.
Ihe suit involves an effort on the
part Of the petitioners to restrain the
Faces from maintaining what is al
leged to he anulsance IN the shape Of
bTickfnakinR establishment adjoining
their home. The smoke from the
kilns and the gases the<efrom. the
petitions aver have proven q menace
10 property and health The prayer
fer an Injunction against the brick
making plant was refused IN tho lower
court ard the appeal taken to the
higher tribunal with the result noted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The State corporation commission
issued the following charters yester-
day:
Richmond Terminal Warehouses
Incorporated, Richmond. Va 1000 70
S100 w. Il. West, president f. NJ
Robertson, secretary, both of Rich
mond. Va.
Richmond Fishing club. incorporat-
ed, Richmond, Va. $1,000 10 $4,000.
c. L. Reid, president, " A. Williams,
secretary ami treasurer. both OF Rich
mond, Va,
The Christian Hope society, Rice,
Va No stock. F, r. Wiley, presi-
dent, Rice, Va. Harriet Whey, secre-
tary. Rice, Va.
II. Ullman company incorporated,
Richmond, Va. $4,000 to $4,000, +.
Ullman. president; $. L. Ll.man, sec
rotary. both of Richmond Va.
Sam Stern corporation, Richmond,
Va $4,000 to $4,000 Samuel
Stern, president. J. J. Tresnon, secre-
tary, both Of Richmond, Va.
Royal Shoe Repairing company, In
corporated. Richmond. Va. $1,000 to
SIS. 600. A. Freedman. president +,
Geilman, secretary, both of Richmond
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
MOOMAW RESIGNS
VA. F. G. MANAGERSHlP

STACNTON. Nov. Clarence w.
Moomaw, who since July ]. 1910, has
t7r-rr rrr7vrrTrrer r-:-rfr Arrrtt
Growers Incorporated. has resigned
his position. the resignation having
taken effect October LIST. Mr.. Moo
NAV resigned last March before his
reelection to the management at the
close OF the last business year, but
continued 10 manage the business
upon the insistance of the board of
directors. He again handed HIS resig-
nation To the association last August
to take effect on october Ist. Since
September list he has continued his
services to t!.c company lang enough
10 initiate as acting manager, Charles
NJ Robertson, Of Wayneshoro. for
mcrly Of Hamilton, O., IA practical
fruit grower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
TELEPHONE SYSTEM
THE NEXT TOPIC

'RichmoDd and It's Telephone Ser
vice" win be the subject Of the table
talk luncheon ut the Business Mems
club next "Wednesday afternoon c. II
Webber, the new superintendent Of the
Virginia division Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone company will
be the chief speaker. Mr. Weber IS
expected to tell the business men the
steps that are being taken to improve
the service and the conditions as he
finds them, and HIS talk is expected
10 be Of unusual interest
President Alvin NJ. Smith viii pre-
side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
VIRGINIA FARMER
KILLED BY TRAIN

BRISTOL VA. Nov. Thomas
j. ear, thirty-tve years old, farm
er. was struck by Virginia ana South
western railway freight train at Pock-
ct Va, today and killed.
Year was driving his team along
the public road when his horses be-
came frightened and ran in front of
the train. throwing him out of the
wagon and under the engine. The
horses escaped injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

for the multitude of His tender mer-
cies; that during the day they unite
in asking God for wisdom. strength
and guidance and for the saneuty.
purity and happiness OF all the homes
in Virginia: that parents may be right
eous and faithful in training their
children by precept and example, and
that all the children of the State may
love. honor and make glad the hearts
OF their parents: and that all of our
people may strive for that righteous
ness which exalteth a nation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
WISE. COUNTY YOUTH
KILLED BY TRAIN

Especial to The Richmond Virglnlan.)
NORTON. VA, Nov John Owens,
twenty years old, and son of 4. w.
owens, Of Wise Courthouse, was run
over by a car on the railroad yard here
this morning and Killed Instantly. He
had stepped from one track to another
to let train pass and was hit by
another train going In the opposite di-
rcction.
The body has been taken to Wise for
hnriAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
EMORY AND HENRY
HONORS h. c. STUART
HOLIDAY GRANTED AND con-
/
CALCULATIONS SENT DISTIN-
GUIsHED ALUMNus.

Especial To The Richmond Virginianl
EMORY. VA. Nov 7.--The students
Of Emory and Henry college petition
ed the faculty for a holiday Wcdnes-
day, on account of the election OF
Hon. Henry c. Stuart. an alunnus Of
4s.e ~ = AsA --p-.A.4t-r44ssf 4,
of Virginia The faculty granted the
petition, allowing the students holiday
after 1890 O'Clock The student body
gathered In the chapel where they
were addressed by John j. Stuart ard
Rev. s. h. Nanght, both uf Ahtng-
don Both declared that Virginia Was
TO he congratulated generally on tho
outcome of the election, and that
Emory and Henry was especially hoa-
ored In having one of her sons n
the governors chair The following
telegram was then adopted by the
student body and forwarded To Cow
ernor- Elect Stuart:
Hon. Henry c. Stuart.
Honaker, Va.
The faculty and student body OF
Emory and Henry college have as
sembled in !oiut session that appro-
pirate recognition may be given the
honor that has enme to the college In
the election of one OF her sons to the
Office of governor We congratulate
Virginia on the opportunity 10 prosper
under pure Democratic administers
ton.
tSigned) o. L. SIMPSON.
For the Student Body,
Hon Henry & Stuart graduated
from Emory and Henry college in tina
year 1851 He was a member of tina
Calllopean Literary society. He has
always been staunch friend and
supporter of his alma mater
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08
WILL MAP OUT PLANS
OF CAMPAIGN MONDAY

able for the use OF any political
party. as the committee itself is
political organization, seeking
simply to awaken the voters to
realization of their duty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-08

Aubrey Kersey was arrested yester-
day afternoon on a warrant charging
him with attempting to shoot George
Watson. He was bailed In the sum of
St0o for his appearance in fienrieo
court house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
FAST TRAIN PLO UGHS
ALAKE SHORE TR AIN
HELD ZIP BIZ FREIGHT
AUTO
Peanut and Popcorn Car De-
signed by ellis the Lat
est Thing Here.

The largest automobile peanut and
popcorn car built in the United States
has arrived in this city and Is being
operated by Charles A. ellis, the
well known peanut and popcorn MAJ
at HIS old stand on West Main street
near Third.
The car. which Is the first OF itB
kind to be built in this country, is a
beauty, being deliberately finished in
mirrors and nickeplated furnishings
It is pIumbed for electricity, gas and
steam, All the machinery can be
operated either by steam or electric
power. Electric and gas lighting
systems are inc1uded. The mechanical
equipment is intricate, costly and
novel. The car was designed under
the personal direction of Mr.. GiIlis at
the c. Cretors and Company's factory
at Chicago. The car is equipped wit
a late model automobile engine and
can make twenty-five miles an hour
on the country roads,
The car is equipped so Mr.. ellis
can handle ice cream cones, peanuts,
popcorn and all kinds of sandwiches.
making it a very valuable car with
which to work fairs ana circuses. The
cylinder on the peanut rooster holds
two bushels, so that it makes no diff
ference how great the demand is Mr..
ellis can supply the trade. The car
is equipped with three of the most up
to-date corn peppers on the market
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
SpIinters Cars and Injuries
Twelve Persons Mostly
in Diner.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Seven of the Injured Persons
are Members Of the DIM
ing Car Crew.

CLEVELAND, o., July 1s.-Big
Four passenger train No. II ploughed
into the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern passenger train due at
Cleveland at 4:25 a. m. between Perry
ana Madison east of here early today,
while the Lake Shore train was held
up by a freight stalled ahead Of it
1t spliutered. ihe, dining car to pieces
and telescopsd the next car. Pull
man. injhrfng twelve persons.
Eight ct the injured, all occupants
OF the diner. we're brought to Cleve-
land hospital on a special train. The
others are being treated at Madison
and Perry. None is thought to Be
fatally hurt. The injured brought
here are r. H. Buchanan, OF Ludlow.
KY; conductor, and seven members
OF the dining car crew.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
SENATOR BRISTOW
LAMBA SITS BR YAM

to be shut OF.
n think there is condition be-
fore the country that should demand
the attention of Congress and the
administration in power"
Are you really apprehensive," in
terrupted Senator vardaman, a DEM
ocrat, that the business of the
state department will suffer because
Mr.. Bryan is occasionally away?"
1T has been said since this dis
cussion arose" said Senator Bris-
town, that the state department is
better on with the secretary away
than with him here, but l believe 1t
the secretary would give to the prob
lens before him the power of his
great intellect he could perform q
great service to the country. Wheth-
er subordInates in his department
are better fitted to attend to the
duties than he do not know"
Senator Fall suggested that u
Secretary Bryan had remained at
his post the Senate would have had
an answer to its resolution of April
24 asking for the amount of dam
ages to victims of Mexican troubles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
WILD RIDE
Is Being Shown Along with
Other Fine Pictures at
Biiou Thea ter.

a Wild Ride" is the title of a
two-reel special selig feature film
showing at the Biou theater today
and tonight. The loottng of
South African farm after. stamped
ing the stock. and the siege of TIE
farm house by frenzied Zulus makes
the case look hopelessIy tragic, un-
til the farmers daughter escapes ami
mounting her favOrite ostrich,
speeds to the military station. This
gives the wild ride" in the wings
of the wind a fascinating and thrill
ing effect, showing resourceful
and up-to-date girl in a situation
of dire extremity, outwitted the cum
ming and ferocious savages. rode an
ostrich across the traclxless veldt at
lightning speed and brought the sol
diers to rout the sayages and save
her imprisoned family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
lEI5
Are Sentenced TO Work in the
City Streets by Mayor
Cole.

AS a consequence of Mayor VIII
H. Coles crusade against loafng in
Fourth street between West Pike and
West Main streets. which had be-
come such nuisance that merch-
ants and others made protest against
IL. nine. or the Ioafers were soundly
Iectnred by him this morning in po-
lice court and in default OF paying
hines were sentenced to work three
days each in the streets. Eight OF
the loafers were negroes. All had
been arrested by policemen.
The mayor announced that loaf
ing around the streets and in Ira
ders alley would not be tolerated
any longer and that any one con-
victed of the offense would be
sentenced to the street gang.
Five ether men were convicted OF
drunkenness and fined the usual
sums. Three of them paid and
we're released while the others
Joined the street workers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
BT2Y ANS E)ZlINlP f IS DAN OR U Us
ROAD DEPARTMENT
IS GETTING READY
Under the Direction ofA D,
Williams, It's Chief, for
Active Work.


A. %. Williams. the civil engineer
of Marlinton who was recently aD-
pointed state road engineer by Gov
ernor Hatfield, was a visitor here
ON official business Friday. he
came here from Fafrmont to which
city he went from Morgantown,
where he made arrangements for
opening his ofiicial headquarters
The headquarters will be in rooms
OF the library at the West Virginia
University. He is required By the
law that created his Office to maip-
tain his headquarters 1t aEorgantoVn
and he will move pills family to chat
city from Marlinton within q few
days.
Mr.. Williams dId not give out any
thing regarding the work of his
new department nor of the new
state road burean. of which he 1s
chairman ex oficio, as the bureau
has not yet been organized nor the
plans laid for its work. It will do
SO however July % in the governors
office at Charleston. The other
members OF the bureau are r. d.
Sanderson. of Morgantown; w. H.
Arnett, of Hinton; and George b.
Chorpening, OF this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
And Puts the Democratic
Party&a the Senate in a
Bad Plight.
onx .naoe,ArEe earss,

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-By
strict party vote the Senate Demo-
Gratis today succeeded without debate
in tabling Senator Bristow's resolu-
ton aimed at Secretary Bryan's pro-
posed six weeks lecture tour.
Senator's Poindexter and Borah vot-
ed with the Democrats to table the
resolution. The vote was Al to 20
As the vote was announced Senator
Bristow faced the Democratic sena-
tors and declared
.sYou may shut on debate in the
Senate but you cannot convince the
American people that a secretary OF
state may neglect the duties OF his
office for three months of a year
Vice President Marshall ruled Sen
ator Bristow cut OF order.
at would be just as reasonable for
the attorney general to take three
months OF Year to practice law
shouted Senator Bristow, who refused
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
DETECTIVE IS GIVEN
MONEY BY MR.. HALL
From the Treasury of Pro-
gressive Party to Tempt
the State Solons.
az AtrecIArEp PREaal

WEBSTER SPRINGS. July 49,
Grant P. Hall, treasurer OF the West
Virginia state committee of the Pro-
gressive party, testified today in the
trial of Delegate H F. Asbury on trial
here for alleged bribery in connection
with the United States senatorial
Hall said he supplied Detective D.
G. Biddinger with money and took the
NUMBERS and denominations OF the
bills Hall was one OF the men who
assisted Prosecutor T. c. Townsend
in his search for bride takers.
Bddinger was recalled to the stand
and testified that the Rev. T. J. Smith,
delegate from Doddridge county, de-
manded $4,000 for his vote. Smith is
Under misdemeanor indictment In
connection with the bribery charges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
CITADEL
OF the Salvation Army Here
is FormalIy Opened Au-
spiciously.

A good attendance and an inter
est program marked the formal
opening of the Salvation Army cita-
del on West Main street last night.
Those participating in the exeCu-
ton Of the program were Brigadier
Withers, OF Pittsburgs Ensign Moore
and his musical family. OF Fair
mont; Ensign Taggart, of Parkers-
burg; and Ensign A. b. higgins. OF
the local branch Of the army. En-
sign Higgins, announces next Sun
day services as consisting of Sunday
school at $3.50 O'Clock in the after
noon and a regular meeting at 8
O'Clock in the evening. Next weeks
services viii be announced at the
Sunday evening services. Shortly
the army will establish a day
Nursery for women and children who
have to work for living.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
EVE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK
Machine Turns Turtle and
One Occupant is Fatally
Injured.

COLUMBUS, o., July 1S-FiVe
persons, two women and three men,
were seriously injured, one probaly
fatally early today, when the auto
mobile in which they were return
ing to Columbus turned turtle At
Washington. n suburb.
The party had left the city last
night on a joy ride. The two in
jured young women are Misses E'sth-
or Beshur and Geneva King. Of Co
lumus. The men are Claude south
ard, of Bellefontaine. o., whose back
is said to be broken and who is
probably fatally injured, and Roy
Kisslnger and Rosten Medbery, Co
lunIbua real estate men, whose IN
juries are serious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
SENATE'S RATES
ARE LOWER IN
INJURIES
Received When Train Rolls
Down Mountain Side
Fatal to Engineer.

As result OF injuries received
Thursday morning when an engine
and several cars he was driving up
the mountain side twenty miles from
Curtin Jumped the track and rolled
down the mountain side for a coHsid-
eraBle distance Van clark, engineer
on the train, died in a local hospital
at go O'Clock this morning.
The engine which Clark was dt.iv-
ing wasShauling heavily loaded train
up a steep. grade and when the
wheels OF the engine slipped the
train started back down the grade.
When the train left the track it was
running at terrific rate of speed and
turned turtle and rolled down the
mountain side for more than hun
dred feet. When Clark was taken
&rom the engine by fellow workmen
1t was thought that he was dead but
upon a close investigation signs OF
life were seen and he was rushed to
local hospital, arriving there shortly
after 8 O'Clock last evening. Med
zeal attention was rendered him but
it, was too late and he died a few
hours later.
The body OF the dead man will be
taken to Smelling Junction. Clay
county, Saturday morning and the
funeral services and burial will be
held there Sunday afternoon.
The deceased man Is survived by
widow and Ave children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
But 1t May BE Set Down as
Certain That Democrats
Will Not Allow Ii.

WAsHINGToN. D. G., July 10
The income tax section was attacked
today by Senator Root on the ground
that it would be impossible to en-
force it against incomes received
between March l.. 1913, and the
date the bill becomes a Jaw. He OF
fered an amendment to make the tax
apply only after the new tarifr be-
comes effective.
A resolution for postponing con
alteration OF the tariff act until De
eember and for a national referen-
dunn election on the bill in November
was introduced by Senator Gal
linger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-18
RBFERENDUAI VOTE
ON TARIFF SOUGHT

lions of Europe are pending and
awaiting the action OF this nation;
when the question OF Panama canal
tolls is pressing hard upon us; when
the alleged cIainS OF Columbia are
being urged; when the Congress Is
dealing with the tariff containing
provisions which may effect our
diplamatic relations with other
co untries, indeed at this time above
all others the statement otMr. Bryan
that he proposed to, desert his office
for the purpose of personal financial
gain comes as shock to all Thought
fuI people. r
This action is even more mex
cusabIe when 1t is known that the sec
rotary has been in office but a few
months and from the nature OF
things he cannot have become famil-
lar with all of the responsibilities Of
his great position. The secretary or
state is regarded as the most i'm
portant executive officer of the gov
eminent below the president. He IS
premier OF the cabinet, and he should
be the first example of faithful intel
ligent devotion to duty.
II know of nothing more unforSs-
nate to the cause OF public viftue
and singleness of purpose for high
ideals than this expressed determi-
nation of Mr.. Bryan, upheld by the
reasons which he gives. When he
entered into. the implied contract
with the government to serve as
secretary OF state he knew what the
salary of that position was. Ne had
for years proclaimed the doctrine or
the simple lfie-of pure democraSg
He kenw that s i 900 per month was
the compensation he would receive
from the government. To majori-
ty of people in private and public
life that compensation seems most
adequate, and yet now he declares
to the country that 1t is insufficient
to meet his expenses as secretary OF
state.
.4His salary is the same as that re-
ceived by other cabinet officers and
no one of them has complained that
II is Inadequate. How now are the
virtues OF economy and simplicity 10
be impressed upon the people when
their great advocate states that it IS
necessary for him to capitalize for
financial gain his great ability as a
chautauqua lecturer because he can
not support himself and family upon
$12, 900 a year?
"If he had resigned as secretary
giving as his reason the one he did,
viz: that he could not live on his
salary and by inference that he
owed a higher duty to his desire Tor
wealth than he did to public service
there would have been less reason
for public complaint, but to hold his
office and draw the fun salary for
only part of the time he renders
service is in my Judgment improper
and inexcusable.
mr.. Bryan was one OF the highest
priced lecturers in the country be-
fore he became secretary OF state.
(Conkfnued on mage 1O1