davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
CENTRAL KENTUCKY
STRUCK BY STORM

LEXINGTON, KY, June 1.-Seyeral
people were killed and thousands Of
dollars in damage to agricultural live
stock. and buildings, was entailed by q
terrific rain and hail storm which swept
over Central Kentucky this afternoon.
Tobacco growers will probably suffer
greatest loss. as plants set out last
week were entirely destroyed. grains
were beaten down and were totally
ruined, and hundreds OF live stock
were killed 1t was reported here an
entire family Were killed on a farm
near Lexington. when wind tore the
roof from a house and the building
debris.
LLghtning. also plaxed----h axoe,.--daa.
stfoyfng many farm buildings, and
causing the burning of miles Of tim.
berland on the hillsideA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Sun S Weekly
Financial Review

NEW YORK June 1.-The Sun, In
its review Of the financial situation
tomorrow. will say:
Although the ST Louis and San
Francisco railroad receivership is an
instructive episode. IL is doubtful If.
in any far-reachlng way. II illus
trates imme diate conditions of money
and general business That the St.
Louis and San Francisco case is not
sufficiently typical of the railroad sit
, uation as a\whole 10 form basis
for generalization with respect 10 the
argument in behalf OF freight rates,
which can go up as we'll as down, is
indeed negatively proved by the action
of the stock market. Wall Street had
a shock last week when bankruptcy
proceedings were instituted against
the st. Louis and San Francisco. but
merely slight dip downward was all
the reflection afforded II in the stock
market.
Nevertheless the exceptional char
Acter Of the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco embarrassment does not detract
from the case which time has been
making out for the railroad conten-
ton that charges for railroad SER
vice have been unduiy depressed. or
unwisely held down by government
regulators. If anything II is bound to
attract mare interested attention to
the general railroad situation. and en-
phasize the importance Of determining
the proper public attitude toward
business enterprise, once 1t is estab-
lished and going well.
There is no more important question
before the country today than that
which is summed up in the scope OF
private enterprise sanctioned by poll
tics. Nor Is any indication Of the an
swer likely TO he afforded sooner than
in the response which will be given to
the appeal by the Eastern railroads
for consent 10 a five per cent advance
in general freight rates Investment
confidence viii be tremendously af-
fected by the reception accorded to
this petition, and the future Of
American railroading for years to
come may depend upon II What this
means to the country Is obvious
enough from the part which railroad
development has always played in the
growth and distribution OF popula-
ton, and the increasing exploitation
of wealth creating resources.
Charges for railroad service have
declined or at least been forced 10
hold stationary level. while the
cost of everything which the railroads
have had To buy, including In the last
year or SO the new capital, which they
must have. has persistently advanced
There are no prophets nowadays.
but as far as ordinary mortals can see
unpleasant. consequences are likely to
follow stubborn political refusal Il
allow railroad management to recover
measure Of control over revenues
in order to offset their greatly weak
ened control over expenditures. and &c
enable them to discharge more salts
factorily their responsibilities to the
public for service and for the re-
turn on investment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
VERDICT SPEAKS FOR
ITSELF SAYS COLONEL

CHICAGO, June i.--CoIonei RoosA
Welt spent an hour In Chicago thS
morning, en- route from Marquette ID
his home in Oyster Bay. His traia
arrived a few minutes before s o'clockl
and fifty minutes later he had boari]
ed a Pennsylvania train for the East
Colonel Roosevelt declined to discus
the outcome OF the trial at Marcuette|
THE verdict speaks for itself" wal
his only comment
In the Roosevelt party were vi
Emlen Roosevelt. William Loeb. III
James R. Garfield and a number n
newspaper men, and other witneass1
at the trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Pitches Excellent Game.

Through nine innings OF pair and
misery. caused by slight attack OF
appendicitis, Frank Dunn pitched the
most masterful game OF his career.
without control, but with curves
breaking at their best he held mis-
opponents to a lone three hits, also
securing two of his teams eight nits
and fielding his position perfectly
Too much praise cannot be given MN
for this exhibition OF grit. ana II IS
only fair to suppose that with his old
time control he would have scored
a shut out.
The fielding of Doggett, and Beale
for Barton Heights, and the defen-
sive work Of the whole Gray team.
Dowden. deserves special
mention. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
WELLSLOSES OUT
TO CARPENTER

PARIS, June Georges Carpen-
tier, the French boxer, knocked out
the English middlewight champion,
"Bombardier" Wells In the fourth
round of the match at the Client ex-
hibition this afternoon, for the cham
pionship Of Europe. The fight was to
be for twenty rounds. Wells, who
was twenty pounds heavier, than the
Frenchman. dropped when he received
a heart blow, followed by one to the
stumHrr CarpxhtIer was down for
ave seconds In the frst round. The
huge arena was three ourths filled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
PREACHER DEFINES
Continued from First Pase.)

chivalry and to a participant 4
economic endeavor In modern tinsa,
The preacher regretted while b
recognized as inevitable tho fact thai
as woman becomes mans economic
equal the old chivalry which stu
fingers In some parts OF the South vii
pass away and women will have ID
hew their own way through life u
SO doing, however. he said she dos
not have to lose her femininity. 'Th1
lady forever will have honesty and
virtue; she will have that something
which We call the qualities of lady
ship: she will have religion.
DR.. Mcdaniel illustrated the att4-
tude of man toward woman by point
ing out the significance OF the gendel
in all languages. 1t Is applied. h
said, to the reflnements, the finely ad
justed things such as machinery and
to those things which men love
Cities and rivers are feminine in mos
languages: men speak OF their ships
and engines and machinery in ths
feminine, apostrophes to liberty. Il
native land to religion are addressed
to the feminine. The lady FOREVER
he said, will have these qualities d
mercy. love and fine adjustment
though she be mans competitor in thu
industrial world.
VIII Not Close College.
The services closed with the sing
Ing of the hymn. The Son of God
Goes Forth to War" and benedictio1
by DR.. willingham.
Before opening his sermon DR.. Me,
Daniel corrected the erroneous I'M
preston, prevailing in some quarters
that when the greater Richmond col,
lege for men and women Is opened
in westhampton the Woman's coli
lege on Marshall street would b
closed. There Is no intention, what
ever. he said, OF disseminating thai
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Sanderson Makes Record.

sanderson, of Tyler's. pitched the
best game Of the season Saturday at
Byrd Park. Only thirty men faced
him, two of them scoring in the
eighth inning on hits and an error
of Morfen. The Tyler's team lost
many runs on wild base running. CAL
der was robbed OF home run in the
first inning when the umpire ruled
that he did not touch second base. al
though he ran over the base, which
was not tied down. French played
his first game with Tyler's. and did
some fine work with the stick. The
uenre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

houses as a result. The box ONCE
sale for tonight Is tremendous. which
proves that the plays the thing in
Richmond. not the playhouse. and
Miss La Verne predicts that the first-
nighters will sit up and take notice
when they witness Miss O'Neifs per-
formance Of The Sorceress"
Nance O'Neil, Lucille La Verne
Alfred Hickman. a cast OF thirty-six
people. magnificent scenery and elab-
crate costumes. Sardou's greatest play
there's fine hand that any theatre
cal manager might be proud to draw
to,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Christie Ginger Ale Wins.

Christie defeated Home Brewing
company yesterday afternoon in one
Of the prettiest games ever played on
Bellemeade diamond. Cook for Christie
pitched the first one-hit game of the
season in this league. Banister. pitch
ing unsteady in the pinches. BY win
ming yesterday Christie tied for first
place in the Commercial league. Tay-
Tor, Johns and East led in batting
for Christie, the first named securing
three hits in four times up. The other
two secured two each. Quinn. for
Home Brewing company, played a
star game at first, he also secured
the lone hit made off Cook.
Tho Srore-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
RLACKkRURG. VA.

Degree courses In Agriculture
Applied Biology. HORTICULTURE. Agri.
cultural Engineering, Applied Chem.
istry. Chemical Engineering. Metal.
lurEy and Metallography. Applied
Geology. Civil Engineering. Mechan-
teal Engineering. Electrical Engi.
neering, Mining Engineering. Sixty.
four Instructors, Thoroughly Equip
ped Shops. Laboratories and Barnsl
steam heating and electric lights n
dormitories. Library 10000 volumss
Farm OF 1,100 acres.
Two-Year Course In AEriculture
and FaFners' Winter Course.
Total cost Of session Of nine
months. including tuition and othsr,
fees, board, washing. uniforms, med7
ical attendance. ETC.. $2S1.25. Cob
to Virginia students. $231.25.
xt-~ooeo&oss-oPen8~yy
day. September -. 1913. M
PAUL b. BARRINGER, n. ID. LII, e.
PFeslAent.
write fer Ca1aIoguo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
= ~ ~
RauhleN

Summary. stolen OVERWHELMINGLY,
Blersch Hamlet. Beasley, Nichols.
Powell Two-base hit-Davis. Three
base hit--McKenney. Left on bases
Hustlers, 4 Ramblers. 2. Struck out
by Haskins s; by Buntin. Z. Bases
on balls-By Haskins. 1: by Buntinfi
2. Hit by pitched ball-By Haskins,
Timmons and McKenney. Umpire,
Mr. Bender. Time. 1:45 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Home Brewing Company.

Summary: TWO-base hits-Quinn,
Cook. Sacrifice bits--Johns, Bryant
Stolen bases-Johns, Quinn. Taylor,
Toney East. Struck out-By Cook,
IL; by Banister. II. Base on balls
BY Cook. 4 by Banister, 4. Hit by
pitcher-Brown. Left on bases
Christie. 6; Home Brewing Company,
2. Umpires. Messrs Johns and Smith.
Time, 1870. Attendance, $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
A A. Adkins Wins Another.

Adkins won from Burk and Co. in
q eye-innfng game at Highland
park by the score of g to l. Adkins
ran wild on the bases, getting six
teen to their credit Adkins plays
the Bloomer Girls at Broad street
park next Wednesday at P. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Cruiser sun Agreund.

BERLIN. June Efforts to pull the
bank in the Great Belt, on which she
went aground ON Friday last, have SO
far been fruitless, although several
'iofty-Si9ht hours to drag her into deep
water, The cruiser sprang leak
soon after running aground. and her
heavy guns are now being taken on 20
~ to tighten hay. 5a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Totals


Summary: Two-base hits--DoWden
Orebaugh. Three-base HIN GORE
Sacrifice hits--Vincent, GoldoacR
stolen bases-Lohman. Dunn. Rose
struck out--By Dunn. s; by Shelton
& Base on balls-By Dunn. 9: by
Shelton, l. Hit by pitcher-Dog-
gett 2; Nelson, I. Umpires, Mr..
George and Mr. Cook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Woodall & Quaries.

Summary: Two base hits-Heiker,
Taylor. Scott. Three-ba hit-French
Sacrifice hit-Sanderson. Stolen bases
-Heiker. 3: Morien. French. Bosher.
Struck out-By Sanderson, 20; by
Gentry, 9. Base on balls-By San
derson, /: by Gentry, s. Hit by
pitcher-Caider Left on bases
Tylers, 7; Woodall & Quarles /:
Empires, Messrs. Morgan and Noel
Time 1885. Attendance, 400.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Jones.Green Wins.

Jones-Green Shoe company defeated
Woodland Heights in the frst game
played between the two teams this
season.
Fuller started the pitching for
Woodland Heights, but was driven to
cover in the seventh inning when
Jones-Green got to him for three sin
giles, two doubles, one triple. coupled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

hGWdneSS 7Vi &oV IA =
Summary: Two-base hit--WilliamS
Sacrifice hit-Fox Stolen bases
Clark. Cousins. Newman. 2: WilliamA
Double plays-Johnson to Chandler.
Struck out-By Clark, IS; by Heisler,
s. Base on balls-By Clark. /: by
Heisler, 4. Hit by pitcher-Hazle-
wood, Lear. Passed balls-By Cosby.
Left on bases-Kewanees, Z; Wizards
4. Time, 1:45. Attendance, "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Quo vadis in Pictures.

at the Bijou beginning next Monday
night when Seinkiewici's famous Quo
Vadis" will be presented In films This
10 conceded to be one OF
n-picture shows The performance
runs about two hours and a half.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
THE PASSING SHOW.

Miss Gertrude Holman ended her
-. ichinukd-u40ubeZa a." q
tour with Broadway to Paris'' in
Montreal Saturday. Next season
Morris Gest plans to send her to the
coast in Broadway to Paris" playing
en- route.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Clark Pitches Great Ball.

The Kewanees defeated the strong
Wizards, of the East End league. by
the score Of IA to !. Clark, the
pitcher of the Kewanees, is showing
up we'll. He has pitched two games
for the kewanees and has only al
lowed four hits In both The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

SUMMARY: TWO base hltH-BUWIes'
Sutterlin. Three-base hit-Davis
stolen bases-Cap Sale, Miller. SUIT
terlin. Moore. Double plays-Roy to
Griffin to Myer; Miller, Davis and b.
Sale. Struck out-By Bowies. Z; by
Roy. 2: by Coulter. 9. Base on balls
by Bowles, Q; by Roy, 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Roy. /. Umpire, Gibson.
Attendance 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

N1kNtUI ~ ~ FtUHtFFN NltIHFIs q NV.I
Petersburg. Va, May 81, 1919.
SPANfSH-Market firm.
Farmers Spanish, sf.55 per hushei.
No. Shelled Spanish. SC TO exc
per III
Ne. 2 shelled Spanish. &c per lb.
NlRGlNTAS--
Fancy Jumbo. &c per ID.
Fancy hand picked, s4c to axe
per HI.
TX ira prime, 3hc per lb.
Prime. 3Lc per III.
Machine picked, Sc to aIc per ID.
Ehel!ing stock, 2i4c TO 2Ac per Id
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
AMATEUR GAMES SATURDAY
Kinran q Co. Wins.

Overcoming a lead of four runs.
the Kingan's defeated the Cherry
Smash nine Saturday afternoon by
the score OF 8 to S. Following tells
tho tale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

Summary: Three-base hit-Duval
Two base hits--Graves, f. Blanken-
ship 2. Stolen bases-R. Blanken-
ship. 2; f. Jones, 2: Pulley, 6; Graves
Amos, Baker. Wild pftch--Fuller.
Time, 2 hours. Attendance, 200.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
NTH two errors. netting nine runs.

with two errors, netting nine runs
Duval, Of Jones-Green, and z.
Blankenship, Of the same nation
starred in the seventh inning by Sc
curing one triple and two doubles
Pulley, for Jones-Green, allowed one
hit in five innings, and Carr let them
down without q hit The score:
Crnrr Gho<s Comnany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

New York last week on the occasion
Of her revival Of Mile Modiste."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
Stock Market of the Past Week


with the in when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

w. J. Ferguson Is appearing this
season as Fouche in Joseph M. Gates
latest success. The Purple Road"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

Laura Nelson Hall Is to be leading
woman OF a summer stock company
in Dallas. Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

Summary: Two-base hit--Micheals.
Sacrifice hit-Rice. Stolen bases
Micheals, 4: Garnett, s; !. Nelson. J.;
Crostic. 8; Nunnally, 8; Bullock, j.;
b. Nelson, l. Struck out--By We!s-
eyer, I ny Allen. 4: by Anstell. a:
by Crostic, 2. Base on balls-By
weisiger, /; by Allen. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
PATENTS

Trade N1xrky-U6py RIghfs,
s. III. EVANS. Patent Attorney
Park Building. RichmOnd. VI.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
The Weather

Virginia and North Carolina: Local
thunder showers Monday: TuesdaJ
probably fair; light variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02

10 noon temperature. ............. Z
P. M. temperature. ............
Maximum temperature up 70 F. N.
Minimum temperature up to 8 p. NJ.
Mean temperature. ..........
Normal temperature ......... .....
Deficiency in temperature to-day.
Excess In temperature since March
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1st. .............. ~
Rainfall last ~ hours. ..... $50. Nom
Deficiency in rainfall since March ri
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January LIST. ..............1 ~
Local Observations 3 r.. M. Yesterdaj
temperature
Humidity ............. .......... Il
Wtnd-direction ........ Soutl
Wind-velocity ...... ..........
Weather ............ .......... .CleC
Rainfall last IL hours. Mon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-02
LA VERNE PLAYERS

Continued from Fourth Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
MAP OF WHOLE WORLD.
PLAN OF SCIENTISTS

ence in Paris. near the end OF the cur
rent year. TO which delegates from all
civilized countries are to be invited. to
determine questions of detail of a
1-l.000,000 world map.
That the most important problems
to be settled In connection with the in
ternational exploration OF the North
Atlantic Ocean relate to the size, the
regional extent and the nature of pc
riodic variations Of water layers to the
depth OF 1000 meters. and il Is was re-
commended TO continue systematic OBJ
servatlons upon ocean currents and
upon the temperature and salinity near
the surface OF the sea.
That tho Royal Danish Geographical
Society invite the general secretaries of
the principal geographical societies OF
the world to meet In Denmark in 1914
Tor the purpose OF organizing a world
union OF geographical societies.
For the formation Of an inte-na-
uonal commission for the rejection of
oncicnt charts. in accordance with the
views of the Ninth Congress.
wagner for Germany. Oberhummer
Tor Austria. Stevenson (of New York;
for Spain, and Gallois for France are
among the members of this commits
sion.
TO organize in each country during
the summer vacation periods of the
higher institutions OF learning interna-
tional courses of instruction In geogra-
phy, In which foreign savants would
be Invited to take part. The plan con
templates also the founding Of an in
tcrnational geographical institute. the
! seat of which Is left for later dcterrni-
nation, this institute TO direct and CO.
! ordinate the studies and all geological
initiative which have an international
character.
For the preparation Of universal
geography complement To tho
j 100000 world map, and tho presen
! tat'on to the next congress Of practi-
. cal working plan for such preparation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
WARSH|P CONVOY
FOR DR.. MULLER

New York, July 15.-American war
snip Minas Geras to sea when it leaves
port tomorrow, carrying DR.. Lauro
Muller. the Brazilian Minister OF For
eign Affairs, on his return voyage. He
has been on visit to the United States,
returning the official call made upon
Brazil BY El!hu Root as Secretary Of
State. DIR. Muller at noon tomorrow
will bid farewell to Admiral Winslow
on the battleship Arkansas. and will
visit other warsh!ps in the harbor. The
admiral and other naval officials will
board the Minas Geras. wish the Bra
lillian diplomat bon voyage, and the
Arkansas and Delaware an hour later
Will convey the visiting battleship from
New York waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
SENORA MADERO IS
VISITING Her BROTHER

Washington. July 15,-Senora Made
no, widow OF the slain President OF
Mexico, has arrived In Washington, and
is visiting Mrs. n. Perez Romero, her
sister-in-law. in the Burlington Apart
ments. Sonora Madero's brother, H
Perez Romero. is the secret agent in
Washington OF the Constitutionalists
OF Mexico, who are trying to overthrow
the government set up by Huerta when
he and Diaz arrested the late President
and Vice President OF Mexico. follow
ing which they were shot to death
Sonora Madero to-day excused her
self from discussing with reporter
who called on her the state Of public
feeling in Mexico or other political
questions affecting that country. She
said that she no longer took an inter-
est I'm political matters, and that she
did not think the public would care to
have her views on any other subjects.
She arrived in Washington Sunday
night. and expects to remain here for
two or three months. 1t was stated
that she had no intention OF seeing
any men In public life In Washington
while here and intends to deny herself
to newspaper correspondents
She has come here from New York,
TO which city she fed shortly after her
husband was killed. and chose Wash
ington as a place of residence at pres
sires to obtain. and because her broth
err, Mr.. Romero. is Ill In this city at
the George Washington University
Hospital. where he Is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
The other members of the large Ma
dero family. with the exception of Err
nesto Madero. who was Minister of FL
nance In Mexico, and who Is in Eu-
rope. are now located in New York
City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-16
Project Outlined to National
Geographic Society by
Rear-Admiral Peary.

Washington, July 15.-According to
n report made by Rear-Admiral Robert
e. Peary. United States Navy. retired.
discoverer Of the North Pole. to the
National Geographic Society, which was
made public to-day. the most famous
Reographers of all countries are soon
TO prepare an aeronautical map of the
whole world
This was decided at the tenth Inter
national Geographic Congress, which
was held at Rome In April For the
purpose an international meeting Will
be called, which will determine conyen-
tional signs and rules of uniform con-
struction for such IL chart. which is to
be on a scale OF 1-2O0O00
Ten other propositions OF intcrna-
tional Interest to geographers were
approved by the congress. tho most
important of which are detailed in Ad-
miral Peary's report. which has just
reached the National Gcog raphic So
ciety Admiral Peary was one Of the
delegates to the congress from the So
ciety. the other American members of
the organization OF the congress being
Henry Gannett, president of the So
ciety: General Hubbard. president OF
the Peary Arctic Club; Admiral
Colby NJ Chester, United States Navy;
Professor Libbey. OF Princeton Uni
versity; DR.. Arthur l.. Day. Of this city;
Ward and Daily. of Harvard Univer-
sity.
Among the propositions approved by
the congress, in addition to the one for
the aeronautical map. Admiral Peary
says IN his report, may be noted the
following:
ITO convoke another official confer