davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

"Oh that no Job said. a will make you a work.
ing plan for DAM and anyone work by it,
what will you ask to boss this job,'
ooh, shouldn't ask anything for childs job like
that. However, if you want to pay me, you settle
my hotel bill for two three days"
By four o'clock the next afternoon the dam
finished and work begun the raft At two the fol-
lowing day the first load of stone had been delivered
to the crushers, and the raft reloading at the
quarry.
That evening, when enjoying a cigar after having
taken dinner with him, Old 1ouch said Il don't stand
for people poking their into other peoples bust
ness: but # it is not impertnent question may
ask what your business iso'
laughed and said, dts not that will interest
you any. in the lubricating oil business guess
you have heard of the Salvo Company through OF
salesInen However, as far as you concerned,
they report nothing doing, and moreover that you
threaten to the next who says oil to you
through the crusher.
When left the next day took with me an order
that put me the payroll for twenty five and his
quarterly orders have been coming ever since. Soon
after bade him goodby received from him valuable
watch and chain "a small token" of his appreciation
of the dam.
As gained experience in soliciting orders learned
that if | could find out what man. hobby was
could nearly always get order from him by making
him think | was interested in it.
As illustration will give my experience with the
president of large rolling mill whose hobby pho
Biography. | went to a friend who pro-
fessiona and arranged with him to teach to be
frst-class photographer: that about two months
before the completion of the mill ! felt competent to
talk Photographic shop with anyone. Without inform
ing my employer OF my object | asked for week
off, which granted. My Photographic friend lent
large 6rst-cass camera, a model just put on
the market. Selecting few of the best specimens Of
my work, l set out.
The mill, l found, completed except the inside
tool and cd
about eleven O'Clock the next morning. | introduced
myself and stated that was my vacation, and hav.
ing heard that there beautiful landscape views in
the vicinity had stopped off for day two to photo
graph some of them. | said was much pleased with
the appearance of the MILL and asked if there would be
any objection to my taking picture of it.
"None at ALL he said. Il am pleased to meet anyone
who is interested in photography. Let me show you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
MED|COS TO LEAVE
FOR LEXINGTON TODAY
To MEET v. { |. j.
LOOK FOR CLOSE GAME BUT NOT
CONFIDENT OF WIN
MING.

The Medical College Of Virginia
football team, under Coach Johns, left
last night for Lexington. where it
meets the Washington and Lee team
this afternoon. About twenty-five men
made the trip.
Coach Johns believes that his team
will put up a hard fight and that
there will he close score, but he is
not optimistic over the Medieos
chances OF winning. Several OF the
men have been injured during prac-
tice this week and those who were
expected to show something have thus
places In the line which are very
weak and continual shifting of the
men has failed to bring TO light Ia
com animation which Is much stronger
than that first used
In yesterdays practice big Tom
Hardy, the 'yarsity's husky full back,
was shifted to the tackle position.
Foster taking his place behind the
line, while Ransone went to right end.
This combination seemed to work bet
ter than any yet tried. but Is far from
what the coaches hope to develop
before the season is much further
advanced.
To add to the sorrows Of the
Medicos. Phipps. who was beginning
to show some traces +,f eiass-gat- his
ankle injured and will be out of the
game for several days. while White,
one OF the most dependable half backs
and best punter on the squad, is out
of the game with a bad knee. Sey-
mour, who is taking his place at left
half, is developing much needed
snap for his teammates to play UP TO,
but unfortunately he cannot punt.
in spite of the short time devoted
to practice and the injuries of some
much needed men. the following will
probably make creditable showing
tomorrow at Lexington: Hardy. Sey-
mour, Tyler, Futrelle. Brockwell,
Robertson. Ransone, Hyatt, Foster,
Remine. Collier. Hollenheck. White.
Oxlin. Walker. Phipps, Broadus. DAILY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
Coming Mt the Biiou.

f1rre- Of tt1r rrcatest- iepe~ stasias- of
modern times is zone Day Eiinof
Glyn's sequel to Three Week A
splendid cast has been provided to
interpret the play. the principal parts
being in very capable hands. The role
of opal" the heroine is played by
Miss Baye Cusick. while Paul" tho
young lover, will be presented by Vic
tor Switzerland. a young actor OF
great promise. zone Day" will be
at the Bijou all next week.
After a most successful week that
great comedy drama. Sold for Mon
ey." written by Miss Cecil Spooner.
will close its engagement at the Bijou
today with a matinee and night per.
Romance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
TWO STUNNING BLOWS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
| made without stipulation as to the
purpose. The other was a ruling
somewhat akin to this that witnesses
may tell what their intent was OF
the time the gifts wese made.
Stanchfeld Questions.
II was nearly noon when the man
ayers lawyers called Henry Morgan
thau back to the stand. Mr.. Stanch-
| field questioned him.
Mr.. Morganthau. have you been
abroad during the past summer"
Yes. sir" was the answer.
When did youreturn?"
"0n September I'd"
did Governor Sulzer call you on
the phone. or did you call him p
Witness said that Governor Sulzer
called him on the phone. While he
was at his daughters house in Port
chester Sulzer asked witness whether
he would come up to see him at once
to Albany. Witness told him he
would not, that. he had to go to Wash
ington and that now that witness had
accepted a national position, witness
did not think he would care to come
up under the existing circumstance.
Sulzer then said TO witness that II he
was going to testify, he tSulzer)
Witness answered that he would tes-
tify to the facts. Witness was not
sure whether he had any communi-
cation with Sulzer by telegraph. He
had long distance telephone talk
with him.
Wasn't there something said by
Sulzer to you upon the subject of how
your check to him should be treated
in your testimony" he was asked:
Il don't think he mentioned the
check think he said something
about that / should treat the affait
between us as personal" Witness
told Sulzer he could not.
There was a grim look on Peck's
face as he walked TO the witness stand
and was sworn. He said that he was
the State superintendent OF publis
William Sulzer for twenty years and
their relations were always very
friendly.
did you see Mr.. sulzer after his
nomination and before his election.
asked Hiram G. Todd. who was ex-
aiming the witness for the prosecu-
ton.
Met Him at Troy.
YES" said the witness. II met him
after q ratification meeting In Troy.
saw him in the lobby OF the "Rens-
salaer Inn"
what did you say to him."
II said. / would like to give you
this for your campaign"
What did you give him?"
Il gave him a $500 bill"
What did he say?"
He said, thank you.'"
did you say anything else?"
Il said. there are no strings to this.
You need not feel obligated to reap
point me-"
Did you have any conversation
subsequently with Governor Salxer
About the check RE-
~ had : confidential conversation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
Football Games
Today

Am herst vs. r. /. State. at Amherst
Army vs. Norwich, at West Point
/ Bates VS., Medford. at Medford.
! Bowdoin vs. FIT. Williams at Bruins
wick
Brown Va. Colby. at Providence.
Buckneli vs. Wyoming seminary. a.
Lewisburg.
Buchtel VS.. Case. at Akron.
Carlisle VS.. West Virginia, al
Carllse.
Christian Bro. VS.. Christian uni.
versity, at st. Louis.
Coe vs.. Upper Iowa, at Fayette.
Cornell VS.. Colgate, at Ithaca.
Dart VS.. Massachusetts Agriculture
college, at Hanover.
DePauw VS.. Indiana, at Blooming
ton.
Fordham We. St, Peters, at Ford
ham.
Georgetown W.. Sea. and Gun. al
Washington.
Grinnell VS.. Ames. at Grinnell
Hamilton VS. st. Stephens. at Clin-
ton.
Hampden-S Sidney va. Virginia Mill
tary institute. at Lexington.
Harvard VS.. Maine, at Cambridge
Kenyon VS.. Mellersburg High school
at Gamb.
Lafayette VS. Nuremberg. at Easton
Leheigh vs.. Albright, at South
Bethlehem.
Marshall VS. Ironton High school,
at Huntington.
Maryland Agricultural college VS.
Baltimore City college. at c. P.
Mercersburg VS.. Carlilse Scr. at
Nero.
Miami VS.. Wilmington, at Oxford.
Mt. st. Mary's VS.. friedrich. at EN- Big.
III a. 70 OF
Muskingum vs. Bethany. at Beth
New York Military academy VS.. St.
Paurs. at Gar. C.
Oberlin VS.. Heidelberg. at Oberlin
Ohio Wesleyan W. Otterbein, at Del
aware.
Phillips Exeter VS.. Gushing academy
at Exeter.
Princeton VS.. Rutgers. at Prince.
ton.
Richmond VS.. r. L. /. Blues al
Richmond.
Rock HIN VS.. St. Johns. at An.
napolis.
St Lawrence VS.. Union, jat Scheme dy
Syracuse VS.. Hobart. at Syracuse.
University Of Alabama va. Marion.
at Tuscaloosa.
UniversitySof Cincinnati VS.. George
town, KY, at Cincinnati
University Of Minneapolis VS.. South
Dakota, at Minneapolis
University of North Carolina VS..
Wake Forest, at Church. Hill.
University Of Pennsylvania VS.
Gettysburg, at Philadelphia.
University Of Pittsburg VS.. Ohio
North, at Pittsburg.
University OF Tennessee VI. Carson
New, at Knoxville
vi. - rts><~t tat N -
Macon, at Charlottesville.
Washburn VS.. Fresh. at Topeka
w. & J. vs. Rens, Poly, at
W'mst' VIM.
Worcester p, Va. Spr. r. M. c. A.
coflegG 1t SIP.
rsi4s W HOLY crosa q. E4w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
SECOND APPEAL IN
LAND LITIGATION
HALIFAX COUNTY LITIGANTs GET
WRIT OF ERROR FROM THE
SUPREME COURT

The State Supreme Court OF Appeals
yesterday granted a writ OF error and
supersedeas in one of the most inter-
esting land litigations that ever came
reason Of the tenacity of purpose with
which the parties to the suit have
fought for possession of the real
estate involved in the Issue.
The case is entitled Mamie w Lacks
ct ais. VI. E. l.. Latham ct ais, and,
for the second time. comes up to the
highest court from the Circuit court
Of Halifax county. The parcel of land
involved embraces 100 acres in that
county and the ownership of the prop
erty has been In litigation no less than
1--WE years. The plaintiff also asks dam
ages In the sum of SIS.
The case came up to the Supreme
court on appeal January Is. 1913. and
the lower court was reversed. but after
a rehearing again returned a verdict in
favor Of Latham and others, and the
plaintiffs have again brought it UP 10
the highest tribunal with the result
noted. The case now goes on the cal
endar for review.
The land involved in the tight is
valuable farming property and the
issue hangs upon technicalities OF title
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
Woodall & Quarles
Will Meet Kingan
Team at Byrd ark

a good game of bail Is expected al
Byrd Park when Woodall g. Quarles
cross bats with the strong Kingan
team today.
Woodaii & Quaries will line up as
follows: Sanders, first base: Boze,
shortstop; Howle, second base: Taylor.
third base. l. Dreamer, left field
Beasley. right field; Schunke, center
fleld. Davis. catcher: Gentry. pitcher.
In kingan's line up will be seen
Monroe. third base Roy, first base
Fuller, catcher; Southwark. second
base. Sale. shortstop, Sutterlin, GEN.
ter field: Mickeis. left field J.
Dreamer. right field; Kidd. substitute.
This viii give the fans a chance TO
see a real amateur game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
Back Seats for Carl
and Falkenberg, if
Love Stays in League

Fred Faikenburg and Carl We'll
Imam. OF the Browns will be second
|rAters as bean poles next year II Clark
'Grifiith finds Haughton Love, recruit
pitcher, good enough to keep.
Love stands six feet eight inches,
khree inches and half nearer Pixies
peaks altitude than Falky. Faiky
shades Weilman by an inch.
Love has been pitching for Atlanta
He Is a southpaw. and is credited with
great control and a good delivery.
He got his control pitching hay in
the little hamlet OF Love, Miss. The
town was named after his folks.
His middle names Slim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
tbalI Season Opens Today--2Spiders Meet Blues
SNODGRASS AND DOYLE
ARE OUT OF GAME

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-With
the worlds series ten days Oft
Manager McGraw Is worrying
today over the injuries sustain
ed by Captain Larry Doyle and
Fred Snodgrass. 1t appears that
Doyle. accompanied by Art
Fron0ne, was speeding down
Jerome avenue late Thursday
night when the machine skidde<l
and struck tree. Doyle had
his right shoulder wrenched
rather severely. He saw the
game at the Polo grounds this
afternoon, but refused to talk.
Enodgrass sprung Charley
horse" by stumbling over first
base at Ebbets' field today and
had to give way to Claude
Cooper. The New York club Of
ficials tonight seemed to think
that Doyle and Snodgrass would
be able to play against the Attn
ietics, IL not sooner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27

Must repeat it?" he asked with an
appealing look. He was told he must
and then proceeded as follows:
ut was some time after July 18th
OF This year in the executive chamber
OF the capitol. had received a letter
from the so-called Frawley investi-
eating committee and ! took the letter
TO Governor Sulzer to show 1t to him.
The letter requested me to state what
campaign
would do about 1t. He said DO az
shall; deny II, But. said, asip-
pose "A shall be under OATH. He esld,
'thAfs- uothtnE; forget m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
Invincibles Play
Randolph-.Macon
Second Team Today

The Invincibles. a fast aggregation
Of boys who formerly played on the
various prep school teams of Rich
mond and who are being coached by
Jake Robelee. who turned out a win
ner at the John Marshall High school
in 1911, journey up to Ashland this
afternoon to meet the second team
Of the Methodist school.
The team is reported as being fast
and clever. and it Is expected I that
1t will give the collegians a hard
fight. Charlie Word. captain Of the
Invincibles. left the team during the
past week to become . member OF
the Blues squad and this has weat
sned the teau tor great axtent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27

The work of Pickardt. of the visit
ng team. was the principal feature OF
The fracas. He shone In both Of
fensiye and defensive work, and was
he most consistent ground gamer for
his team. The work Of Mac Cosby
md Brumhle. of John Marshall. was
good, both of whom made big gains
FOR the local team.
Weak in Handling Punts.
Chester was very weak in handling
punts. only two OF three being caught
BY any os them. John Marshall $
line was torn up considerably in the
hrst half by the charges of the "Ag-
gfes" but in the Anal half lnesmen
rallied and showed much better form
Following are the line-ups:
d. Berry -. Left End -. Brumhle
r. Berry -. Left Tackle -. Bethel
Smith 49,. Left Guard -. King
Hhepherd 49,. Center 80. Rradberry
Abbott !. Right Guard =. Patterson
n. Hatcher. R'ht Tackle. Blankership
F. Shepherd Quarterback Wood
lpickardt Left Halfback -. Owen
&1oyne 80. Fullback -. Atkinson
Curtis Right Haifback =. Cosby
Summary: Neutrality-suspicious. BILE
Ind Berry. Goal kicked--Goyne.
lReterec---Olin Richardson. r. L. l.
b. Tiraer-Roden. Richmond acad-
emy. Substitutes-Turner for King;
Gore for Brumble; Brumble for At
)kinson; Atkinson for Bradberry: Ty-
Ter for Bradberry; Richardson for
)Pickardt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
CAROL INA BASEBALL
DIRECTORS IN MEET

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. 26.--At
Greensboro today directors OF the
North Carolina Baseball league elected
Arthur Lyon, OF High Point, as presi-
dent. and l.. @. Brandt, OF Green's
boro. vice president. The next season
will open open April goth. it was de-.
cided and ] 20 games are scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27

New York Is to have a "Harrigan
might" At which there will be a big
|All-stAr program, reviving the famous
|oid-time songs and dances OF Harrigan
land Hart, popular twenty-five years
|ago.
Harry MacDonough has been en-
tagged for the principal comedy srole
lin The Madcap Duchess. whose book
lii by David Stevens and Justin Hunt
ley Mccarthy. with music by Victor
H1rbert.
L. III. Goodstadt. who has success
|fulIy presented the Coburn Players
was recently appointed vice. president
land general manager OF the General
Managing bureau. Incorporated. This
was formed for the pur
|pOst OF exploiting open air companies
In tho classic drama in which particu.
lar branch Mr.. Goodstadt Is an expert.
He has signed contracts with the
Frank Lea Short company for term
|of years. This company has just
closed d successful sixteen weeks tour,
presenting Pomander Walk and The
|RamaHeers In the open air at many
|of the colleges and universities In the
East, as well as the fashionable coun-
TRY clubs in the vicinity Of New York
Boston, Philadelphia and Washington
IA announcement may shortly be ex-
|peGted that Mr.. Goodstadt has control
|cf the booking Of every important
|company q epsn-str players "A Amer,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
P|TTSbURG WINNER
IN LAST CONTEST
ON HOME GROUNDS
DEFEATS CHICAGO CUBS-GIANTs
WIN AND ARE ALMOST
CHAMPS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Chicago. /; Pittsburg, G.
New York, 4 Brooklyn. 2
Boston, 3; Philadelphia 6 (irst
gamel.
= Boston, 10; Philadelphia, Q (second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
O. E. S. MEETING
POSTPONED TO OCT. :

The regular meeting of Holly
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
was not held last night as usual. but
will meet in Northside hall, High
land park, October Sd, at s o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
FAILURE TO KICK
| GOAL COSTS GAME
| TO JOHN MARSHALL
LOCAL BOYS LOSE TO CHESTER
HIGH sCO0L NY 2 TO
SCORE

Failure to kick q goal after secur-
Ing q touchdown proved costly to John
Marshall high school and the local boys
dropped their first game of the season
yesterday afternoon at Broad Street
park to Chester Agricultural high
Ichool, the score being Z to 6.
The John Marshallites started off
with plenty of ginger. and they started
BIZ in q manner which looked as IL 1t
would be a wa1kover, a touchdown be-
Ing secured within the first three min
{1tss of play. Both teams did their
bcoring in the first quarter, and after
khis the game was nip and tuck, both
bides being about evenly matched.
The game opened with John Mar
bhaM kicking to the visitors. The punt
was fumbled. the ball finally being
Recovered by Chester and downed on
The three-yard line. Chester attempt
Ia to punt and sent the pigskin OF
hide. John Marshall gained several
cards and then fumbled. the ball be-
Ing recovered by Sale. However. the
Ten yards had not been secured and the
bail went over.
Onside Again.
Chester again attempted to punt and
BeUt the uaIl Hiisiue akA!L JbHEt
khali attempted n forward pass, but
Failed. This was followed by a fake
Forward. which WAS successfully exc
futcd by Wood. Cosby and Brumoie. the
after crossing the line for a touch
hown. Mae Cosby failed to kick a goal
Ind the score stood to in John
Marshalfs favor.
John Marshall again punted 10 the
|sAggies," and the ball was again FUN
BLEED. the ball being downed on the
Forty Vineyard line. the ball having
been secured by the locals. Wood at
tempted forward pass. but was spill
ID BY Pickardt Owens made fifteen
lard run around left end. being finally
kackled by Pikardt Atkinson made a
plunge through the line for gain Of
Three yards. Another forward pass
WAS attempted by Wood. and Tom
Berry intercepted and carried the ball
btxty-five yards for touchdown.
Eoyne kicked a goal making the score
i to q In favor OF the visitors. The
arst quarter closed with the ball three
yards from Chester's goal After this
quarter the game became more and
more interesting. and several times
both sides had chances to again cross
Ma rnn1 fsrsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
Carolina to Open
its Season Today
With Wake Forest

Especial 10 The Richmond virginia.
RALEIGH. n. c.. Sept. 2s.--The
1913 football season in North Caro-
lima will be officially opened at Chapel
Hill tomorrow, when Carolina and
Wake Forest meet. The next game
will be played one week later IN
Raleigh between training ship Frank
lin and the A. an dM. college teams.
The following Is the lineup for to-
morrows battaIe AT Chapel Hin. sub
tect to possible changes under con-
sderatson tonight
Carolina Position. Wake Forest
Huske .....,4,.L L. E, Cuthreli
Edwards .,...L TIL. Moore
Johnson ,..... L. o.. Britton
l. Alternately. 90. c.. Carter
tCaptainl
Coweil ........R. G., 8. Alternately
Alternately .....R. Powell
(Captain)
Homewood .....R. E....-... Rankin
Orr ...-........Q @. ....-.... Daniels
Tayloe ...,..L II, B....... Horne
Burnett r.. H. y. ...... Trust
Erwin .......-,.F. b.. .......W White
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
BOEH[|NG REFUSES
To GIVE YANKEES
EVEN A L0Ok-|N
WIN by SHUT OUT
ROUTE-,RED SOX TROUNCE
ATHLETICS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
-.----71l---7--l-s-
Results Yesterday,

Washington, 8: New York. O.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston. 10.
ST. Louis, 2, Chicago, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
ding of Climbs.
Gam es To-day.

Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
ST, Louis at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
theatrical Notes

Ethel Barrymore will soon begin re-
|Aeareals in Tante.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27
Divide Honors.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-
Philadelphia and Boston divided an
other bargain day affair this after
noon. the locals winning the first
game by 6 TO 8. and the Braves taxi
ing the second by 10 to 9. Rixey was
too much for Boston In the first game.
The second contest was a heavy bat
ting and sensational innings near
the end of the game.
Score by innings. r. II. f.
Boston 900 $50 0oo-~3 6 3
Philadelphia 201 210 0os-6 5 2
Batteries: Dickson, Perdue and
Rariden: Rixey and Doom.
Second game:
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Boston $3.50. 900 DOL 4o5---fo IL D
Philadelphia 900 2O1 l5o-- 8 10 I
Batteries: Tyler, Andradre. WhaI-
ing; Seaton, Brennan, Mayer, Cam
mtg and Doom. Umpires, KLEIN and
Orth.
American Association.
Toledo. s: Minneapolis. 2.
St Paul. IS Louisville, Z.
Il. KansaS City. s. Columbus. a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-27

BOSTON. Sept. 2s.-The Red Sex
defeated the Athletics today 10 to 4.
Connie Mack sent in four pitchers. but
none of them was unhittable Leon
ard kept the Athletics hits fairly well
scattered.
Score by innings: Il. Fl. r..
Philadelphia 200 102 00l~- IS 3
Boston ...250 zoo 1919 10 2
Batteries: Boardman. Houck. Pen
mock. Bush and Schang; Leonard and
Cady. Umpires-Evans and Egan.