davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

The Palace Summer Duckpin league
opened last Monday night at $50
with the Palace and News Leader
teams battling for honors. The league
started Oh successful 30 far and there
are great expectations that the league
VIII run through the warm summe
months SUCCESSFUL.
white Hope" was the main feature
at the opening OF the league. Little
Shorty" with his full dress suit and
high silk hat on. proved a froiic for
the crowd.
When white Hope" walked out be-
fore h spectators they roared and
cheered the midget to perfection. AZ
ter this welcoming 'white Hope"
acted rs pin Judge for the Palace and
Richmond Lunch boys won two out
Of three games from tho journal
boys in Wednesday nights series. The
Lunch and Journal boys also rolled
fairly well. Lunch. $50; Journals.
1877. Virginian team won two out of
three games from the Times Dispatch
boys last Friday night Timcs-Dis-
patch, $50; virginian, S9e.
The league is evenly divided in the
standing at present, but there will DO
a change this week.
Notes OF Players.
c. II. Cosby leads In average coll
umn.
w. M. Anderson rolled well In last
weeks series.
Chalmers. rolled a star game for
the Palace boys. and believe me, the
Palace team has q good n when
they signed him.
c. H. Cosby was high bowler Mon
day night.
B. Jorden rolled a star game for
the News Leader boys last Monday
night.
Gentry will make a good one with
just a little more practice.
NJ. Martin rolled well, considering a
foul line bowler.
Atkison, Birch and Campbell. Of
the Journal team, rolled well. consid-
erinR new at league games. The foul
line held them back considerably.
Richardson rolled well last Mon
day night
Barrow rolled a star game last Wed
nesday night,
Doherty rolled consistent games
pst week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
SUMMER RESORTS.
Ocean View Hotel

Ocean View is tho Atlantic City OF
the South. A beautiful resort, with
ample grounds and attractions.
Superb bathing. All tho comforts Of
the city and the delights OF the sea
shore. The hotel has been put in
thorough condition and Is open for
visitors. For terms address
CHARLES H. CoNsOLvO.
Proprietor, Ocean View, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
LOWE COTTAGE

Fronts directly ON the water; finest
surf. bathing. boating and fishing on
the Atlantic coast Can accommodate
100. Hot water In every room.
Electric lights. bath houses. Large
rooms. halls. n verandas. Apply for
terms. Box, 90. MRS. w. @. LOWE,
Virginia Bay station. Ocean View. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
H
Vfrrfnia Beach, Va.

one OF the largest, comfortable and
attractive cottages; all improvements;
private bath houses. Located on the
water front; under experienced man
agenent. For terms. address MRS. A. B.
WILLIAMS, Virginia Beach. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
MEETING WORLD WIDE BARACA
AND PHIIATHEA UNION,
NASHVILLE, TENN,
-yAyrS 0t az NAto

For this occasion Southern Railway
will Sell tickets from all stations at
greatly reduced fares by the most at
txactiye routes
For tickets and Information call on
pr write
S. E. BURGESS. D. p. A..
e07 E. Main ST.. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
GARwooD COTTAGE

Bathing suits for sale or hire. Rates:
$500 to $1,000 per week. Special din
ner, 50 cents. New cottage; all modern
improvements. Walker station, Ocean
View. Va. Box. IS. Under the man
asemsnt of MRS. ]. STERLING TAY-
LOR aAd MRS. A. b. GARWOOp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
THE DRIFTWOoD

The finest cottage at Virginia Beach:
ocean front. table unsurpassed; IS to
s12 a week. Open all the year. Bath
room on each floor; large bath houses
with shower. both attachments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
CAsoN COTTAGE

For home comforts. good table board.
bathing and fishing stop at the Cason
Cottage. Our. rates are very reason
able. Southern bell phone. MRS. l. C.
CASON, Proprietress, First street sta
ton. Ocean View. v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
X.
Averages OF PLAYERS.


Games This Week.
Monday, June 9th--Palace vs. Rich
mond Lunch. Alleys 4 n 5, at s:3o
o'clock.
Wednesday, June 1fth-Journals
vs., Tfmes-D Dispatch. Alleys 4 and s.,
at $50 O'Clock.
Friday, June 13th-News Leade
VS.. V~irRinians. Alleys 4 and B, at
sac O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
THE ANN-AnpoR COTTAGE

Cuisine perfect; two minutes from
ball room: car line. Va Bay station:
Ocean View. Va; fronting the water:
rates moderate: sea shore dinners
served on application. MRS. w. H.
WILLIAMS, proprietor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
LINERS


THE COLTS "a down to Norfolk
fer the first of the week series to-
morrow, and nother string of con-
secutive wins should result However,
they return on Thursday with the Pr
rates, and II is expected that Will be
enc OF the hardest series played here
for some time. Doc Ayres will open
the hostilities In the seaside town,
and should get away with h contest
In the best of shape
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
SUMMER BOARDERS
Ocean View.
RUTH COTTAGE
THE MORSE COTTAGE

This 10 absolutely one OF the most up
to-date cottages at Ocean View. having
every modern convenience and cuisine
unsurpassed; water front; splendid
Ing the same big sea food dinners on
Sunday. Stop at Fifth street or mail
Box l02, Ocean View. Va MRS. l. M.
SMITH. proprietor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
THE ARLINGTON

This well known house Is located on
the most desirable part of the beach,
within two hundred feet of the surf.
Ali Of Its rooms are outside, has hot
and cold water. baths and toilets on
each noor. gas in each room and Ia
open throughout the year. Rates are
as reasonable as is consistent with
frst-class service. w. p. ASHBURN,
proprietor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

STEVE DECLARED hat he would
return TO the game at the earliest
possible moment, and while he doubt
ed hat he would get into the NOR
folk series, stated hat he would GER
tainly be IN the lineup on Thursday.
II am no bench manager" stated
Griffin, "and when I nnd that 1 am
unable to play regularly I shallAq quit
the game"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Colts Should Gain Lead.

FINAL CUTS have been made in
the teams now. and they have settled
down to the real task of pennant-
winning. Probably none of the teams
Of the Virginia league escaped the
pruning process SO well az the locals
The real cream of the tryouts has
been retained. and nothing but the
worst of unlooked-for slumps or the
most disastrous Of disasters can pre-
vent them from taking an excellent
lead within the next few weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
VICTORIA COTTAGE

A large and comfortable house: all
improvements. On the ocean front and
conveniently located. Private oath
houses. Rates: $40 to $15 per week;
81 to $3.50 per day. Check baggage
through to Virginia Beach. MRS. C.
Y, CHEATHAM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
MiII Resurn fo Ga.ne.

STEVE GRIFFIN Is mighty well
satisfied with his aggregation. IL you
listen to the crafty one and expects
them to give the Richmond fans n
OF the most successful seasons of base
ball the town has yet known "The
squad In somewhat crippled just at
present." remarked h manager yes
terday afternoon AZ he waited in the
stand for Jupiter Pfuvius to cease his
antics white he might make his escape
to q car, "hut we are able to win
In ON way. ana that IL keeping us
from failing behind. Next week when
Eberts and I return to the game, I
hope that he viii begin to increase
that had In the right way, n put
considerable distance between us and
Tho runner-up." A slump Ia expected
70 overtake the team about the mid
die Of August. especially II they have
been working hard TO hold a close
lead. and 1t Is to prepare for this
especial efforts twill, be made just at
this time TO gain d decided advan-
taRe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Radiuln Springs

The analysis Of this famous spring has just been
completed by the celebrated chemists, Froehling y
Robertson, and as high a value as was put on this
spring before the analysis was positively assured,
still we find now with the. complete analysis In our
possession that we have heretofore very much under
valued this magnificent water. Its radio activity
win compare favorably with the most famous springs
Of the entire world. Added to this it is one Of the
lightest waters found Ii in a natural state; it is entirely.
free from organic matter whatsoever, and has only
1.5-grains to the gallon of disolvable mineral matter;
this amount being possibly the least Of any spring
in the country. Thi sspring is very bold; it flows
in excess of four thousand 10000 gallons each twen-
Hfour hours, season in and season out, this indicat-
ing its exceptionally deep seated origin. Have you
ever considered the handsome profits IN the mineral
water industry, provided you own as good a water
as we have and under proper managementf There
are several springs in and around the city that are
very heavily capitalized, two at a half a million
(s5o0,O0o), and one at seven hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars ($750,000). Why this very heavy cap
italization, expense, ETC., ETC., is more than we can
understand; herewith is an estimate prepared by
a man with more than twenty years practical and
successful experience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

board by the day. week OF month:
rates on application. Water in every
room; all improvements Can accommo-
date 100. Grab and fsh upper q
speciality Third Street station, Will
loughby Beach. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Woodan & Quarles
"Worth and Quality"
SEVEN EAST BROAD STREET.
SUMMER BOARDERS
Virginia Beach
THE ALTANsON COTTAGE
virginia Beach, Va.

Fronting directly on the cea
Finest surf bathing. fishing and boat
ing. Can accommodate seventy five
people. Hot water In every room;
electric lights: private bath houses.
Open all the year. Apply for terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
ATLANTIC
Virginia Beach, Va.

On the water front: one squar from
Lake station: large room. bath houses:
fine table. MRS. 7. F. MILLER, Prop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
WITH THE BOWERS
ny g. L. COSBY.

lie will Se given the opportunity to
witness some good bowling this sum
mer. The following IL the ofncial
standing of all players In the Com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

Providence. z: Baltimore, 4.
Providence. Is: Baltimore, 8 (sec-
ond game1.
Rochester. s: Montreal, 3.
HufRalp, 4: Toronto, Is.
Rufkalo. TorQntoA-sseead
g1meJ.
Jerney-C City Newark, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
Standing of the Clubs
High Individual Average.

Beardsley $500. ............ 49,
HAYES -. ..,,.. ....... TIA
Walden 80. ......-.- ...-~ 172
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

High Team Scores.
Bishop Shirt Co, .x....,..... s40
chesapeake q Ohio -.....-... ss2
Vaughan-Robertson -. ....... $40
Everett Waddey Co. ........... SAT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08
High Team f3) Games.

Bishop Shirt Co. ..,-,....... 2,724
Observation-Disclosures -. 800. 2,639
Everett Waddey Co. .....-... 1884
Chesapeake & Ohio ......... $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-08

Total cost of property (about Is
acres) with all improvements,
granolithic sidewalks, etc,
spring houses, bottling hous-
es, etc, paid for principally
in company stock $500. $50, 500. 90
Interest on notes, etc. ........ 480 90 S
Wagons, horses, equipment, bot
tie sterlllzers, etc...-...--.. 3,6OO .OO
Bottles, stands, corks, etc.,. 1000 90
Salaries: officers, clerks, sales
men, drivers, etc. ......-.... S,34O 90
Advertising, circularizing, ETC.. 1000 90
Light, heat and phone, etc.. ESQ 90
lncldentals, etc. .---.....-..-. LOCO 90
Preferred stock outstanding, at
par ZU,VOV.U
list year total expense, etc. ----
Total .$es, ITO. 90
Market value of tclub prop
erty' S1f,oU.W
Market values of 'Radium
Springs" ......-...... $4,000. 90
Market value of "Hill property 1900. 90
Cash from sale of preferred stock 10000 90
Cash from sale of the famous
''Radium Spring water, esti-
mated at 200 5-gallon bottles
per day at 25c per 5-gallon,
this the very least of any good
water on this market; 313
days to the year. ........... 1850. 90
list year total income, etc) 1882
Iotal Soo,boU W
Total estimated assets ........ $50. $50 90
Total estimated liabilities. 49,. 69,170 90
Estimated surplus, end first
year SIG, 40 90
Out Of the above surplus If the corporation
wished to do so, it could disburse $4,000 of the
above surplus in dividends which would be 14.5
per cent on the actual capital invested and leave
$6,480OO in the corporation's treasury as working
surplus. This is on the exceedingly low estimate
of only 200 bottles of water per day. We are sure
from the many inquiries we receive that we will be
able to sell possibly twice the amount estimated
above and at practically the same fixed expenses;
this will materially increase the income and the
dividend.
As your principal" will be invested in an i'm
proved real estate property and therefore certainly
secure, and as the dividend under any circumstances
should not be less than ten per cent {10R) per
annum, can you hope to find a more secure and re-
munerative investment
To interested parties we will be pleased to take
you to Forest Hill Park and show you the famous
"Radium Springs show you the analysis Of our
spring and you can compare it with the analysis
of the other springs in Virginia; show yuo over the
property, etc, after which we feel confident you
will order our water to be delivered to you, and If
you have a few hundred or few thousand dollars
to invest you will at once place it in our securi-
ties
RADlUM SPRINGS
YrsY1 ~
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-29
FIND DYNAMITE
 IN PRISON CELL
More Desperate Prisoners Taken to Auburn--Starving Expected
 Bring Them to Time.

ossinging, N. Y., July 2e.--The prison guards discovered today large amount of dynamite in one of the cells of the prison an an outbreak is expected again, as the prisoners are unruly un- der the stern discipline of the warden following the outbreak of a few days ago, when National Guard regiments were called to aid the prison officials.
 A second trainload of desper- ate convicts were taken today from here to Auburn and will be confined ill the older prison, where better means are at hand to punish the refractory inmates.
 No work has been done at the prison here since the outbreak, the prisoners being confined in their cells and have been pun ished by, receiving only bread and water and it is expected to starve them into submission.
 The prison authorities have been unable to find out how the powder was smuggled into the prison, but it is believed that one of the trusties secured it when the blasting operations were un- der way. A careful search is be- ing made to locate any other store of explosives which may be hidden in the buildings.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-29
GOVT. BONDS
 LOWEST EVER
McAdoo Claims It Is the Fault of the Banks Opposed to the
 Currency Bill.

Washington, D. G., July 29.-- Secretary of the Treasury Me- AdOO today asserted that the reason for the decline of the governments two per cent bonds From above par to 95 and a half was because the banks intended to use that means of preventing the: passage of the currency bill, which they are opposed to .ip it's fokm.
 The government two per cent bonds have reached the lowest level ever known and many finan- ciers are worried, fearing a pan ic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-29
LADY CONSTANCE
 SHOWS BARE LEGS
Titled English Performer Seen in Classic Costume--Audierce
 AppIauds.

New York, July 29.--Lady Con- stance Stewart Richardson, the exponent of bare-legged dancing, who some years ago shocked the feminine half of the English ar istocracy by exhibiting what was then considered rather daring "art" for the edificatiOn Of the British species of "tired business man." made her long-heralded American debut as a profession al at Hammerstein's last night, and in spite of the fact that she felt ''just too nervous for any thing" al her initial plunge in- to the .twO-a-day, as she said af- terward, and that she suffered from the further handicap of a small stage, she got through her three dances sWimmingly, to the evident delight of the audience, which worked hard but vainly to induce an encore on the part Of the titled bare-limbed dancer, while files of ushers staggered up the aisles under the burden of American Beauty roses. Ten years ago the art censor of that time might have objected to Lady Constance's dance, but last night the parti- -draped, 1.-the slimness that was Lady Constance seem-' ed quite cinyentional, at least for classic dancer, New York, long accustomed to bare feet, and al step further, was not startled.
 There was certain sameness' of method in all three dances, consisting of much lively pranc-i ing about the stage. with ripple! of rhythmic arms and body, var. jed by svelte, plastic poses sug- gestive of the figures ofr those antique vases that c6nnoisseurs' treasure. Only, instead of the; ample white flowing chitons of the classic Greek damsels, Lady Constance was semi-draped in what looked like scanty dark green mosquito netting. :,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-29
AT HER AURA ]
 BEFORE PROPOSING
Lights Radiating From Person to be Examined Through a ->
 Screen.

Chicago, July 29.--Watch for the five reddish-pink spots in the human aura--then propose. It is a ten to one wager that the girl will say yes, for just at that par ticular time the girl will be ex- periencing a rush of affection.
 This advice to the love lorn was gleaned from a lecture by Dr. Edwin B. Beckwith at Besant hall.
 Of course. the love lorn would have to carry a sensitive screen of dicyanin, possibly a vest pocket edition. through which he could gaze at the "only girl" " anyway, according to Dr. Beck with. if radiating lines are straight and pink that is sign of health and a pure and beau- tiful love; the five reddish spots show rush of affection, and dropping lines show illness.
 In case the human ''glow' is a combination of pink and vel low with light red (seeing red color radiating from the head, then the person is irritable. | A yellowish green luster shows lack of mentality and a regular cubist mixture of, colors, with lightning like dashes of black, signifies anger. Plain green is the color of craftiness.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-29
ADULT A GORILLA Q|;|A| t' N!lRlk i25g,ggQ|
seIIs-FIoto Agree to Pay Buffalo !" Jones That Sum for Captive
 Man Monkey:

New York.--The most remark able contract that was ever made in the world was entered into re- gently by Buffalo Jones and Messrs. Tammen and Bonfils of the Sells-FlOto circus. Buffalo Jones is the man who went to Africa in 1910 and cap tured alive by means of the lasso all the big African animals, in cluding giraffes, rhinoceroses, lions, zebras, etc. And he is go- ing this fall to capture full grown adult gorilla for Messrs. Tammen and Bonfils for the Sells-Floto shows. They have agreed to pay Buffalo Jones the sum of S250,O0O in cash for the delivery to them in New York in sound, first-class condition, a full-groWn adult gorilla.
 There has never been a mature gorilla in captivity. They have been killed and upon one or two occasions young gorilla has been captured but soon died.
 It is conceded by naturalists generally that the only way this most vicious of all animals can be captured is by the method em- ployed by Buffalo" Jones, by roping and tying the animal. cag7 ing it and then bringing it to civilization. This is the largest sum ever offered for any animal oftany kind in the history of the
 
 world. :
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-29
DEATH CALLS ts k II .,st@e- 44., '' ..if MAI ILL DV
 ,1sz Otis 0rigsby Passed Away at 7:30 Last Night After Long Fight
 F With Death.

Otis Grigsby, the l1-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Grigsby, died at 7:3O last night at the home of his parents from the effects of inflammation of the brain with which he has been suffering for the past two weeks.
 The young lad made a won- derful fight for life and the an gel of death lowered over his bed for the past week but was kept back day after day and hour after hour as the lad fought against the call, finally giving up at 7:30 last night.
 Otis Grigsby was born in San Diego, October 2nd, 1902 and has lived in Valdez almost all his life. He was a general fav- orite and for many years was the official mascot and bat ten der of the Valdez baseball team.
 The sympathy of the commun- ity has been with the parents and relatives of the stricken boy and the sorrow of the peo- pie of Valdez has been great at the untimely calling of the boy by death. i,
 The burial' will take place at ? o'clock tomorrow from Eagle Hall and Reverend w. H. Zieg- Ter of the Church of.the Epiph4 any willA conduct the servicesi The body will be taken to the states on the next steamer and be inferred in San 'Diego.>
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-29
60 TO S'A||y||SHANA ] ] |S!|;i|H|: ] ; GULKANk l ROUTE )
0Idtimers Claim Upper Copper is Best Way--No Glaciers or
 r Bad Rivers.

Gulkana, July 29.--Several parties left here today en route to the new Shushana strike in the upper TanaRa river section, and the oldtimers of this section contend the best route ito the new diggings is up the Copper river, as no divides are encOun- tered, no glaciers are on the road from here to Shushana and fur ther, the route is shorter than via McCarty.
 Between here and the White no dangerous rivers have to b6 crossed and the trail, used by the early prospectors and Indians, follows the Copper river to it's head and then drops over a small divide into the Panama valley.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-29
TOWNSEND SAYS '..'1 TARIFF 1 R|| F N0 GOOD
 s.f:t -Asr .&s E |.
Country WlIi oo to Ruin When Measure Is Made a Law He
 Assures Congress.

Washington, D. c., July 29.-- Representative Townsend made an attack on the WilsOn-Under- wood tariff today in the House and denounced the measure as sure to bring ruin to the coun- try and destroy the industries which have been built up in this country by protection from the competition of cheap foreign la bor.
 Townsend is taking part in the House filibuster to delay action on the currency bill and every effort to prevent action by tha House is being 'resorted to bY Congressman Maan and his lieu1 tenants: st|- sf@. '.'" a !. 2
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-07-29
MUST RECOGNIZE
 HUERTA SOON
Asserts Ambassador Henry L. WiIson--President Wilson
 Objects.

Washington, D. C., July 29.-- Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson again urged the State department to recognize Provisional Presi- dent Huerta of Mexico, claiming that it is necessary to do so or Americans aud foreigners in the republic will be murdered, their property destroyed and a con- dition of anarchy will prevail.
 President Wilson is unwilling to give the murderer of Maderu any recognition and prefers to force the MeXicas tu protect Americans and foreigners by fear of the intervention which will surely follow any attempt to in- Jure foreigners in the republic.
 The trcachcry Of Gen. Huerta, who was on the staff of Presi- dent Madero and then betrayed his chief to Gen. Diaz and later. caused his murder along with the
 
 the vice-president, and who has since that time continued the murders of men who refuse to aid his administration, has caus- ed the president to refuse to give to the provisional administration that recognition which they de- sire.
 Ambassador Wilson, however, claims that Huerta government fs the only one that can bring OF der Tn Mexico and that the li>es and property of Americans ana foreigners must be protected
 Close scrutiny of the deeds of the MeXicans will do no good aud further, they are all alike and whoever succeeds Huerta will do as he is doing.