davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
Seventh Annual Session Ex-
pected to be Well Attended
by Bible Students.

The seventh annual training school
for Sunday school and other Chris
tian workers. ~ill begin its sessions
In the First baptist church tomorrow
afternoon.
In former years the attendance at
the training school has exceeded five
hundred persons daily. There are
twenty-five Baptist Sunday schools In
Richmond. and workers from all OF
them are expected to attend In addi-
ton to the regular officers and teach
ers, hundreds Of prospective workers
will take advantage of the training
offered. While the work Is done un-
der tine auspices of the Baptist Sunday
School association, the MANAGEMENT
has always welcomed the workers OF
the other churches OF the city TO all
Of the sessions. II Is In no sense a
scctarian enterprise,
The Faculty.
The faculty of the training school
this year is strong. being composed Of
men OF ability and wide reputation.
The Bible lectures will be delivered
by Professor A. T. Robertson. of the
chair of New Testament Interpretation
in the Southern Baptist Theological
seminary Louisville. KY He Is a
son-in-iaw of the late DIR. John A.
Broadus. whom he succeeded at the
seminary in the chair of New Tesla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
SECONDHAND MEN
TEST ORDINANCE
ONE FINED, OTHER CASES CON
TTNUED. PENDING HEARING
OF APPEAL.

One of eight second hand dealers
arraigned yesterday in Police court on
charge OF violating a city ordinance
in failing to make daily reports of
purchases to the chief of police, was
fined, and the case Of the other seven
continued to November 22d. In the
meantime the ordinance. under which
the arrest was made. will be tested in
the Hastings court, TO which appeal
had been taken.
The dealer on whom a fine of SIS
was assessed is n. Beresth, of 222
West Broad street. Those whose cases
were continued are: Max Horovitz. 224
West Broad street; l. Frodkin, $40
West Broad street: F. Finofsky. 416
West Broad street NJ Rosenthal,
312 Brook avenue; Philip Davis, 1717
East Grace street: j. Mutwetzky. 11s
North Seventeenth street, NJ. Pincus,
1o5 North Seventeenth street.
Against Philip Davis is the addition
al charge of buying stolen goods. He
is alleged TO have bought leather
stolen from the Columbia Shoe COM
pany. from ]. c, Webster. who was
arrested by Policeman Bertucct. on
charge of the theft. Webster was ar
tinued to November list. The case of
Davis, on this charge. also. was con-
t!nued to November 1st. Davis de-
ciares he had no dealings with Web
ster, ana his report for Thursday
showed no purchase of leather. The
leather was found by Policeman Ber-
tucci in Davis place.
The second hand dealers are repre-
scented by Benjamin Lovenstein. who
says the law Is defective. and who
advises his clients to make the reports
only on days when they have pur-
chased goods. The ordinance, he
contends. requires the second hand
men TO make reports of purchases
made during twenty-four hours at the
end of each twenty-four hours. and
that the daily report is not necessary
when the dealer makes no purchase
in the twenty-four hours ending with
the time for the report.
The ordinance was passed by coun-
Gil in order that the police might be
aided in keeping track of stolen goods
and thieves. When the reports are
not made they do not know whether
purchase has been made or not. and.
consequently, are unable to quickly
trace stolen goods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25

be especially on the subject of teach
ing missions in the Sunday school
DR. Robert F. Y. Pierce. pastor OF
the Second Avenue Baptist church.
New York city. is known as one of
the greatest illustrative preachers in
the world. He frequently breaches
with the use of crayon iliust 4 tons to
two and three thousand persons on the
outside of his great church in New
York. He is this author OF several
popular text books on blackboard
work. including Pictured Truth. :"
which Is the general subject Of his
lectures in Richmond.
Rev, Harvey Beauchama. field sec
rotary of the Sunday school board. at
Dallas. Texas. will lecture twice daily
on the basis of his owl. text book.
THE Graded Sunday school, Mr..
Beauchamp is a speaker of splendid
gifts. and an acknowledged expert in
all matters relating 10 the Sunday
school.
Other members of the faculty are
Rev. j. c. c. Dunford. associate sec.
rotary OF the Baptist State mission
board, Richmond. and the director OF
the training school. and Rev. Joseph
T. Watts, general secretary of the
Baptist Sunday school work in the
State. Both of these secretaries will
lecture each day according to the pro-
gram.
An Attractive Feature.
One OF the most attractive features
OF the program this year is the period
known as the Spiritual uplift." to be
conducted by local pastors each after
noon at o'clock for thirty minutes.
Those who will have the leadership
of this part Of the work are: Rev. j.
w. Kincheloe. of the Bainbridge-S Street
Baptist church; Rev. j. j, Wicker, Of
the Leigh-Street Baptist church: Rev.
j. j. Parsons. of the Paramount Bap-
fist church; Rev. w. c. James. of the
Grove Avenue Baptist church, and
Rev. c. A. jenkins, OF the Calvary
Baptist church.
. In the conduct OF the training
school II .s sought to meet the tastes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
SPLENDID FACULTY FOR BAPTIST
TRAINING SCHOOL WHICH OPENS AT
FIRST CHURCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Men of Nationwide Prominence
to Lecture on Sunday School
Work.

and desires Of various classes Of peo-
pie. For that reason the schedule
is divided into two divisions. There
are lectures on the main platform in
which all will participate. namely: the
lectures, of Drs. Spiiman, Robertson
and Pierce. In addition TO the Spirit
uai Uplifr' services. The second d.
vision consists of classes In the nor
NAL course of the Southern Baptist
convention. under the leadership OF
Secretaries Dunford and Beauchamp.
each of whom will conduct two classes
per day.
Daily Demonstration.
In addition to these lectures and
classes. there Will be daily demon
stration exercises, according 10 the
several departments of the Sunday
school. and an adult conference led
by Director Joseph q. Watts. who is
a specialist in the work OF the adult
classes of the Sunday school. These
classes and conferences viii he held
in class-rooms designated on the Of
fetal program.
The opening session of the training
school VIII take place in the audi
torium of the First Baptist church.
Sunday afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock. with
lectures by Drs, b, w. Spilman and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25

The home of Mr.. Liston w. Smith,
271f East Grace street. was the scene
Of a. quiet but pretty marriage. Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock. when MS
daughte- Miss Ethel May Smith, pc
cause the bride of DR.. John Robins
Blair Rev. s, J. Battin. pastor OF st
James church. was the ofhciatlng
minister Miss Harrison had charge
Of the music, rendering ''Lohengrin's
professional playing 20 PROMISE
Me-" softly during the ceremony,
The bride. who entered the parlor
with her father. by whom she was
given in marriage. wore a handsome
going away gown of tanpe. with ac-
cessories to match. and carried
shower bouquet OF lilies Of the val
ley.
The groom, who is the son OF DR..
+. r. BLAIR, of Churchville, Va. Is q
Young doctor on the hill. his offices
being located at Twenty-ninth and
Broad.
DR.. and Mrs. Blair left Immediately
after the ceremony for New York. Al
ter November 18th, they will be at
home al 27ff East Grace street.
The revival services at ST. James
are growing in interest, attendance
and power. Rev. r. T. Waterfield,
who is preaching each evening. has
produced a most favorable impression,
and indications point to very sue
cessful meeting. The chorus choir,
leading the congregational singing,
render good music. and an enjoyable
and profitable hour is assured all who
attend. The meeting will continue
throughout the coming week.
The friends of Mrs. William Maher.
Of East BROAD street. are pleased to
know of her improvement as result
of her stay at Johns Hopkins Bal
timore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
MONTAGUE SPEAKS
AT FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct 49,
Congressman A. ]. Montague VIII de-
liver an address here Tuesday night
discussing the issues of the campaign.
Much interest is felt here In the con-
test for the House of Delegates. There
are two candidates, w, S. Embrey, =
business man. is the Democratic nomi-
nee and S +. Powell, of SpotsylvaniA
county, Republican. Is runn'r.- an an
independent The legislative district -
composed of he city of Fredericksburg
and the county of Spotsyivanfa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
SPECIAL SERVICES
AT HOLY COMFORTER

Sunday evening, at o'clock there
will be a special services at this churc
conducted by the Rev. Il. =. Osgood,
rector of Emmanuel churs h, Brook
Hill.
A special address on The Value of
Organization in the Church'n Educa-
tional Work." will be made by the
Rev. s. u. Mitman, ID. D.. of South
Bethlehem, Pa. the Sunday school
field secretary of the board of re-
ligious education OF the third depart
ment in the Episcopal Church.
Professor Potter will have charge
of the choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25

ment. He is also q brother-in-law Of
Dir. s. c. Mitchell, president of the
Medical College of Virginia His lee
lures will be a treatment OF the Sum
day school lessons uniform series)
for 1914 in the life of Christ. They
will be OF great profit to all classes OF
people.
DIR. r. w. Spilman, neid secretary Of
the Sunday school board, Nashville.
Tenn. IL we'll known In Richmond.
having tnken part in several former
training schools here. He will deliver
several lectures on the principles and
art OF toaching, three Of which VIII
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
Larceny Case Continued.

r. B. Mayo, colored. charged with
stealing three pairs Of shoes. valued
81 $3.50. from the Douglas Shoe
I company. was arraigned In Police
court yesterday. His case was con-
stinued till today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
NEW FACTORY
ALMOST COMPLETED

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct. a.
The Fredericksburg Shoe Factory. built
by local capital, is about completed and
is ready for the machinery to he in
stalled The factory will be in opera
ton by November !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
nnmeron-I.axne.

LYNCHBURG. VA, Oct 24.---George
H. Cameron and Miss Lottie L. Layne
were married Wednesday afternoon at
the parsonage of Centenary Methodist
Church, Rev r. NJ. Chandler officiating.
Daniel Goad was best man and Miss
Carrie I4ayne a sister of the bride. was
maid of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron
will live here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
VA. SUFFRAGISTS
MEET AT LYNCHBURC

LYNCHBURG. VA, Oct. 24.-The an
nual convention of the Equal Suffrage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25

Legs Of lamb, lb Use
Shoulder Of Lamb, Id, .loa
Butter, extra fine, ID. &c
Especial attention 10 direct
cd to our new canned
goods department; values
are startling and quality
top-notoh.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
LODGE IN DANGER.


ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCE7
NABANT, Mass, Sept. 29.-C nited
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Sc
Nor member of the Massachusetts, dele
CATION TO congress who was operated
upon on Friday for gastric ulcer, ac-
cording to physicians is tonight mot
entirely out of danger"
The news of the senator's illness
leaked out by accident today. 1t was
learned that for twenty-four hours fol-
lowing the operation, his life had been
despaired of. The operation, itself, the
physicians said, was successful but the
patient weakened by the labOrs of the
extra session of congress did not have
the vitality to rally promptly from the
shock. His recovery, according to DR..
+. 3 Harrington, is largely matter of
vitality in which his siXty-fOur years
and the fact he is a very tired man
from a previous operation, must be
taken into consideration.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
CATTLE MEN
PLEAD CASE
Boyce, Gates, Johnson Cat
tie Company Appear Be
fore Tax Commission -
Also Northern Banks and
Land Owners

The Boice, Gates, Johnson Cattle
companv. one of the largest rof this
state was granted a hearing in the Of
flee of the state tax commission yes
terday. to show why that company
should have the levy of the 1913 roll
reduced and amended. Appearing for
the company were Attorneys Arm
strong and Lewis of this city and Ben
Goodrich of Los Angeles. Beside these
there were also present at the hear
ing Mr. Gates of the company, and Mr..
Martin. SUPERINTENDENT of the company,
both of Los Angeles.
The company presented three ques-
tons First they asked relief from
paying taxes on the property and i'm
provements they had erected and main
tanned on the Indian reservations in
Graham county, claiming that the land
is government land and that they
should therefore be exempted from tax
alton thereon. However they have al
ways paid taxes on these buildings and
improvements
The second request of the company
was for division of their tax. Here
tOfore it has all been levied in Ora
ham county, that county cOntending
that the company had only one head
quarter ranch and that one within
the county. The company. however,
argued that they had a headquarter
ranch in each MajaVe and Coconino
counties and they wish to have the as
sessments of the company divided
among the three counties.
The third contention has to do with
the basis for taxation on bulls. The
assessors taxed the company with one
bull for every % head of cattle and
the company claims that the right pro-
portion is one in every so. They ask
that this matter be readjusted
Mesa Lot Assessment.
The commission refused to act in the
case of Dan MahOny of Mesa, who pre-
scented to that body his petition for
the changing of the assessment on his
city lots in Mesa. The ground of the
commission for its refusal was that
the county officials and the state
board OF equalization had taken under
advisement all assessments in this
county and had passed on them.
Coconino County Banks.
The same grounds as above were
cited by the commission in their refu-
sal to act on the petition Of the Central
Bank Of Flagstaff and the Citizens
Bank of Flagstaff. both of which banks
asked that their undivided profits. as
shown by their reports to the state
auditor be stricken from the addition
of capital stock, surplus and undivided
profits which go to make up the as
sessments of the banks The board OF
equalization has ordered all banks Of
the state assessed on this basis, and
there may be no exceptions
DR.. L. p. Perrin, a resident of Flag
staff, was refused a reduction of taxes
on the land grants owned by him in
the counties of Yavapai, Coconfno and
Santa Cruz. Here again the board Of
equalization had fixed the rate and the
commission ruled that it should stand
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
VISITATION of
WORLD SAvANTS
Another Party Of Travelling
Professors Makes Hur-
ried Trip to Salt River
Valley-Greatly Interest
ed in Sights

Splendidly well impressed with the
Salt River valleys oasis, the ten emil
nent professors Grant left for Tucson
yesterday afternoon. after a hurried
out comprehensive automobile survey
of the more characteristic parts Of the
community. The survey included look
ing over some of the best farms, the
best parts of the city and d luncheon
at the Adams at loon time.
The ten, divided between the cars of
the state. Dick Erdmans and A L.
Moore, the latter two driving, were
conveyed first to the presence of his
excellencN, Governor Hunt at the state
house. After short visit the party
left on its tour of the valley, visiting
the Indian School. the southside farms
and other places of note
Secretary Harry Welch. who pre-
pared for the visit of the scientists by
advice of President \. H Wilde of the
University of Arizona was host in
chief. The board of trade was further
represented by Vice President A. L.
Moore, who was pilot of one of the
cars.
In the party were some of the best
known bOtanists OF the world, scientists
of deep knowledge and wide informa-
ton. They came mostly from Germany
and Switzerland Ten others from still
different parts of the world went east
from Tucson, missing the trip to the
Grand Canyon and to Phoenix.
The personnel OF the visitors: DR. O.
Paulsen, Copenhagen, Denmark: DR.
Carl SchrOter, professor of botany at
the Polytechnic high school and cura =
tor of The National Museum at Zurich.
Switzerland; Edward ReubeI and Drs
+. and Marie BrOckman, all of Zurich
DR.. Adolph Engler of the National Uni
Versity at Berlin: DR.. Carl Tubeuf. oc-
cupant of the chair of botany and nat
ural history at the Royal University at
Munchen. and editor of the we'll known
periodical, Natural Science. and three
American representatives, Dr. George
E. Nichols of Yale; DR.. Alfred Dach-
noWski Of Ohio University and d Hen
ry c. Cowles of the University of Chi
cage.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
McoOORTY DEFEATS KLAUS
TAssoc1ATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHI
MILWAUKEE. Sept 29.-Eddie
McGoorty of Oshkosh, strengthened
his claim to the worlds middleweight
title tonight when he outpointed
Frank Klaus of Pittsburg in a ten
round bout. This is the first to be
held in Milwaukee under the new
boxing commission recently establish
ed by the Wisconsin legislature.
McGoOrty's heavy left swings and
right and left jabs gave him the
lead in three rounds and a shade in
two others. while Klaus. while box
ing in and landing stiff body jabs
secured an advantage in three rounds
and two even. In the tenth, the
hardest of the battle both seemed
anxious to land a knockout. Nc
Goorty stopped Klaus frequently with
stiff Iefts to the jaw while Klaus
countered Macs body punches. Klaus
was tired and his left eye was
practically closed at the finish.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
ALUMNI FORMS
FOOTBALL TEAM
Phoenix Union High School
Old-Timers Preparing to
Meet 1913 Team and Dem
Onstrate How Game is
Played

meeting of the Alumni Associa-
tion of the Phoenix Union High
School was held last night and plans
were made for big doings to follow
the football game which will be
played between the Phoenix High
school and the Alumni association
teams on October II at the Grant
street baseball park a big bunch
Of the old has beens' got together
and decided that about the proper
caper was to pull off d joint banquet
ard dance. At the banquet it is
planned to form a more compact
organization of the Alumni associa
ton, elect new officers and put the
association on a good working basis.
The following working committee
was appointed to report final ar
rangements on Wednesday night at a
meeting in the Adams hotel: Sid
Osborn chairman; Cliff Maddox, Jul
ian CAM. Bill Simpson. Randolph Nc
EIvaney.
After comforting with Coach Harrel
the probable lineup to represent the
Alumni association will be: P.
Brooks, right half; J. Goebel, full
back: w Corpstein. left half (captD
n. Jackson. tackle: B. BelIas, guard;
V Hammels Guard; L. Lutgerding
end; r. Hurst. tackle: T. Smith.
quarter; b Taylor, full: R. Noel
vaney. center: NJ. O'NeiI. quarter;
f. Norton. tackle; F. Marlar, end;
L. Smith. half back; J. CAM, man
. ger; w Harrel. coach
These men have been out three
times week for practice and are
getting back into the game with their
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
WOODRUFF is STRICKEN


FASs0CTATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
NEW YORK. Sept 29.-TimOthy L..
Woodruff former lieutenant governor
of New York was stricken tonight at
Carnegie hall just as he concluded an
address a t the fusion notification meet
ing. Physicians who attended Wood
ruff announced he suffered a stroke of
paralysis and said his condition is ser
iOus.
AS ne was speaking, Woodruff turned
to John PurrOy Mitchell, fuiOnist can
didate for mayor and complained of a
pain in his knee. He continued his
address however. but as he concluded
he reeled and would have fallen had
not Mitchell and others on the platform
supported him.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
PERRY PREVENTS MURDER

When Deputy Sheriff Perry arrived
al the Star Lodging House last night
he was just in time to prevent what
might have been a killing. lie
found there a fellow by the name OF
Red" Fuller an ex-convict of the
state, pointing a fully loaded 81
caIIiber revolver at q Mexican. Per
~ interviewed and took Fuller to the
lookup. He says that had he not
arrived the Mexican would surely
have been shot Fuller has just
finished serving ten day sentence
in the city Jail for disOrderly con-
duct and the breaking up of some
boxes which did not belong to INN
on Washington street. 1t is likely
that this time he will be presented
with a longer sentence than the one
Just completed. He is being held on
the charge of carrying concealed
weapons and on the further charge
of threatening with a deadly wea-
pOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-30
NEW RECORDFOR
PERMITS GIVEN
Figures from the Office of
Building Inspector Olaf
lin Show More Permits
Issued in One Day Than
Ever Before

\ record for the office was cstab-
Hshed yesterday with the issuing of
line permits for building in this city
b. Building Inspector Howard 3. Olaf
In. Never before has the number of
permits issued in one day been SO
large. Though the permits do not
aggregate as large a sum as do those
Of some other days. there are i'm
p2rtant grants in this days turnout.
Chief Of the permits was the frs
TO he issued. 1t was that given Salim
Ackel for the construction of the
fist three stories of a proposed six
story reinforced concrete and brick
office and store building to be located
az Center and jefferson streets. The
eXcaVatinG for the proposed building
is already under way. although the
contract for the first building has not
vet been awarded The initial cost
will be 100000.
other permits issued were:
To the Pratt Gilbert company, d
permit for the construction of an
iIcn shed and brick store building to
replace the one recently burned; cost,
$4,000
To II. c. Westfall. q permit for
ore-story brick plastered residence at
81: EaStmOreland street; cost. $500
To CIaypool and Hcge. permit for
the reconstruction of their store
front: cost. $500
To II. L. Stevenson. permit for
the building of one-story clnker
brick at 10 East McDoWen; cost,
$500
To Richard f. Jones, a permit FOR
q brick, pebble dashed. one and one
half story residence at the corner OF
Third street and WilIetta; cost. $4,000.
To William a. Yore, permit for
the building of a one-story cottage
a 1901 East TAYLOR street; cost, $51S.
To Phoenix Steam Laundry, per
nit for an addition in brick to, and
the alteration of the brick laundry
building now being used by them,
cost. $500
To S. J. Rhodes. a permit for the
construction Of onc-story frame
barn at the corner of Seventh street
and Van Ruren; cost, $500.
This makes a total of a quarter of
a million in permits for the month Of
September. with still one days lay
over, with total for yesterday OF
over $5S400.