davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
Final Football Games Scheduled For Today
GEORGETOWN MAY
GET NEW STADIUM
HALF-MIIALION DOLLAR STANDS
TO BE ERECTED
SAYS RUMOR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--A we'll
defined rrmor has 1t that included in
the plans for future athletics at
Georgetown is a stadium, which will
cost $500, 900. and will be built on
the present site Of the Prep School
athletic field
The money with which to build the
proposed stadium Is to be raised by
the alumni and friends OF the univer-
sity, and further announcement re-
garding the project will be made later.
With a concrete stadium capable OF
holding big crowd Georgetown could
successfully negotiate for the annual
Army-Nayy football game, as wash
ington Is the logical spot TO hold this
historic battle.
reporter interviewed the George
town authorities regarding the pro-
posed stadium rumor. and could OBJ
tain no official confirmation. It was
admitted at the Hilltop that there was
some ground for the rumor, and that
a stadium was within the realms Of
possibility. Further than that moth
ing could be learned.
From another source II was stated
that Mrs. Thomas r Ryan. of New
L
gymnasium to the university, was in
terested In the proposed stadium and
might start the ball rolling with
generous subscription.
Mrs. Ryan has a warm spot IN ner
heart for the West Side institution.
and is only one of many wealthy
people who would probably he glad
to subscribe 10 such a project.
Just what sort OF a stadium Is con-
templated could not he learned the
location Of the prep field, resting as
II does on a plane some seventy-ffve
feet below the level of the college
buildings. forms an ideal spot for
the erection Of concrete stands. eth
err on the order OF the University or
Virginia stadium or the hig open air
theater at Cambridge, Mass.
Until an official statement Is gwen
out by the GEORGETOWN authorities IT
will be impossible To publish details.
Holy Cross college. of Worcester.
Mass. Is equipped with one Of the
finest athletic fields In the country,
and the money necessary 10 build the
field was raised by subscription. II
took several years TO subscribe the
necessary sum. but the field was paid
for some time before the first base
ball game was playsd, and there is
no reason why Georgetown should not
be able TO raise the necessary amount
with which to build a stadium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
AV|ATORS STOP
N RICHMOND ON
FLIGHT DOWN COAST
AMERICAS YOUNGEST BIRDMEN
TO FLY FROM NEW YORK TO
JACKSONVILLE.

One of the longest flights ever I'M
1ertaken by aviators will be attempted
next month by J. r. Hall and ]. Guy
fitzpatrick. two of the youngest bird
men" in the United States, who will
start from New York city to Jackson
Vile, Fla. in a monoplane.
Mr.. Hall declared last night that he
expected to complete the fight in seven
days. starting from the metropolis on
December 10, and landing on the 18th
in the orange district. The flight will
be made in Sloane monoplane, 100
horsepower Of the military passenger
carrying type Both Mr.. Hall and Mr..
fitzpatrick will drive the machine.
Mr.. Hall is manager of the Aeronau-
teal Society of America. and was in
charge of the recent international
aviation meet and Times aerial derby
held In New York city. Mr. fitzpatrick
Is the youngest chief pilot in the coun-
try. being only seventeen years old.
Aviator J. r. Hall, who will attempt
the overland flight from New York to
Jacksonville next month was In Rich
mond yesterday and obtained an audi
ence with Governor Mann, securing the
executives presence to greet officially
when he lands In Richmond. The avia-
tor expects to reach Richmond about
December 18th for the weekend The
OFFICIAL stops on the flight will be wash
ington. Richmond, Raleigh. n. c.,
Columbia, S. c., Savannah. Ga. and
jacksonville, Fla
Mr.. Hall will use hiGh-powered
monopiane capable OF making twenty
miles an hour and Will carry with him
= passenger. who In a pupil OF his, and
an expert avtator---Nr. Giipatriek. The
aviators expect to beat the long dis
lance passenger carrying record.
Mr.. Hall spent some time yesterday
looking around for suitable landing
place In Richmond and was Impressed
with the fair grounds. that being, he
says, about the only suitable enclosed
place for his hIgh-power machine
Secretary Owen offered him the use Of
Buck HIN farm free of charge If he
would give bond not to KIN any Of his
Rhode Island red chickens and ths
aviator Is seriously considering this
offer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
POWER OFFICERS
ALL REELECTED
ANNUAL MEETING OF VA. RAILWAY
AND POWER 60. HELD IN
NEW YORK.

All of the present officers Of the Wiz
ginia Railway and Power company
we're reelected yesterday at meet
ing Of the board of directors held In
New York city, Following are the Of
fcers
Frank J. could, chairman Of the
board. Tarrytown, n Y; Thomas $.
WheelwrlEht. president Richmond;
Fritz SitterdinE. vice president. Rich
mond; Henry W Anderson. vice presi-
dent and general counsel Richmond
r. Lancaster Williams, vice president
Baltimore: George r.. Williams. secre-
tary and treasurer, Richmond; Guy
Phillips. assistant secretary treasurer,
New York w. J. Kehl, assistant treas
urer ana general auditor, Richmond !;
flames Iredell assistant secretary. Nor
folk
Executive committee--FFank 7,
Gould. chairman: Henry w. Anderson.
Percy NJ Chandler. Guy Phillips Fer
gus Reid. r W. Roebiing. Fritz sitter
ding Thomas S. Whee!~riaht and r,
Lancaster Williams.
Operating officers.
The operating officers Of the COM
panv VINO viii he reappolnted by
President Wheelwright are the follow
ing.
c. b. buchanan. general manager,
Richmond Va; r, c. Hathaway, as
sistant general manager Norfolk. Va;
L. Root Eaimer. general snperintendent
NJ light and power. Richmond Va:
g II Whitfield consulting engineer.
Richmond. r., J.Marks, superintendent
Of gas works Norfolk. Va; c, c. John
son. purchasing agent and assistant TO
general manager, Richmond. Va; r. T
Gum, general superintendent of rail-
ways Norfolk. Va; John Il, Harvell
superintendent. Petersburg. Va; T.
Norman Jones. il. chief engineer.
Richmond. Va; f. s Ely, chief en-
gIneer, Norfolk, Va; Henry w: Ander-
son, vice president and general coun-
sci, Richmond, Va; A. p. Guigen. gen
eral attorney, Richmond, Va; w. FL.
Venahle general attorney. Norfolk,
Va. r. w. milford. general claim
agent, Richmond. Va, Williams, Tun-
stall & Thorn. counsel a. Norfolk, Nor
folk Va, Walter Fl. Taylor, solicitor.
Norfolk, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
FROM TIE VIEWPOINT
OF THE PRESS AGENT
T3iinu Next Week.

The Shepherd Of tho Hills" Har-
old Bell Wright's novel, which has
been accorded the largest sale in the
history OF publishing in America. has
been made into play by Mr.. Wright
with the assistance of Elshury W.
Reynolds 1t Will be seen for the sec
ond time in this city at the Bijou
next week.
1t tells beautiful story Of the
Ozark mountains, a story that holds
the auditor by its thrills from the be
ginning 10 the end II Is unique in
character drawing. giving 70 the stage
somewhat new atmosphere, The
beauty of the Ozark mountain region
lends itself tn some very effective
stage pictures. and Gaskili and Mae
Witty. the producers. are said 20 have
given the play an exceptionally beau
tiful mounting,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
HanN (learI1lgs.

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-Bank clear
ings in the United States for the week
ending November 21th. aggregate ST.
717.729. GOO. against So 3Gt 206 600 last
week. and S2.S5t,514,o0o in this week
last year Canadian clearings aggre-
gate $IS6.954.000 as against $205,-
ESQ. 0e0 last week. The returns this
week:
New York. sI,514os4,ooo, decrease
IL.
Chicago. $253s74.ooo. decrease is.
Boston. sl29. $50 600. decrease. o,3,
Philadelphia, $133,301.000, decrease
SIS.
St Louis, ss7.2fs.ooo. decrease 0.s.
Putsb1rg. $40 765,o00, decrease oil.
san Francisco $f1,42S,ooe. decrease
81.
Los Angeles. *177ss.ooo, decrease
212.
Portland, s1o,477,ooo. Increase ! 81.
Spokane. s3.7o4.0o0, increase IL.
Sacramento. s1,SSs.0 900. decrease
II,
stockton, sSss.ooo. decrease IL.
Richmond. sT,5Ti.00o increase / so,
Washington, ss,553,000, increase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
DAY NURSERY NEED
SAYS CAPTAIN WOOD

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. as.--
Captain Wood. OF the Salvation army.
who has been requested by a desert
ed wife to find home for her eight
months-old baby girl, declares day
nursery is needed here,
He says 1t seems rather queer that
a poor girl, who has been SO unfor-s
tunate as to be deserted by her hus-
hand shortly after marriage and left
with an infant, cannot find a posi-
ton where she can raise her offspring.
seeing that the dnmand for housegirls
Is SO large. The young mother In this
case must go to work in a factory,
however. and spend all her earnings
IN taking care Of her baby
He Is heartily in favor Of a day
nursery for the city of Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29

that the alarm expressed had been
too great.
Protection For Property.
The administration Is confident that
foreign property win be adequately
protected by the constitutionalist
leaders and the fact that Rear-Ad-
miral Fletchers opinion seemingly
conceded with that of Mr.. Lind Is
accepted as added insurance that the
constitutionalists Will keep within
bounds
With the forward movement Of the
revolutionist armies becoming hourly
more general the president expects
that within the next few days will
come news Of foreign properties de-
stroyed. Indeed 1t would not be con-
sidered surprising at the White House
IL the disorders grew more numerous
f,r the next Ave or six weeks.
Much interest was expressed In off,
ciai circles over the endorsement
given President Wilson's Mexican
policy by viscount Haldane. lord high
chancellor of Great Britain, at the
American society's Thanksgiving din
ner in London last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
A. and NJ. Plans
Big Celebration

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.>
RALEIGH, y, C.. Nov. 2S.-Aetion
was taken tonight b. the students Of
the North Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanicas college to pull OF a big bon
fire and torchIght celebration one
nieht next week, In honor Of the vic
torioEs football team, which humbled
Washington and Lee at Norfolk yester-
day.
Last night it was intended to have
the celebration" tonight, but Ii was
found there was not sufficient time to
arrange the monster blowout, they in
tended TO have within such short
notice Also because ali the team have
not yet returned to the college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
FAILED To REPORT
s350,OOO FOR TAX
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION IN
CHESTERFIELD FRUITFUL
OF RESULTS.

After an investigation Of three
weeks, the special grand jury yester-
day afternoon submitted a report to
Judge Robert @. southail. in which II
was asserted that residents of CheS-
terffeld county had failed to make the
proper returns OF their incomes TO
the extent of 1850, 900.
The investigation was one Of the
longest ever engaged in by a Chester
field county jury. During the three
weeks in which Ii was In session more
than one hundred and fifty Chester
fieldians. whom the jurors had reason
10 believe had not been exact in max
ling their returns to the commissioners
Of revenue. were questiond relative
, to their approximate Income.
Out of this large number OF resi-
dents who appeared before the jury
more than one-half lived In Swans
horo Oak Grove, Forest hin and
Woodland Heights. The others were
farmers whose incomes are uncer~
tain Practically all who made i'm
proper returns acknowledged the fact
TO the Jury,
Although the names of the citizens
were given to Judge SouthaH no ef-
fort will be made to prosecute any
of them. However, all of them Will
be made 10 pay the correct assess
ments. The findings OF the grand jury
will mean a much larger sum next
year in the treasury OF Chesterfield
county.
Those who comprised the grand
Jury were: John S. Taylor, foreman:
Clarence Walden. w. A, Horner, S. D.
/ Moore. W. NJ. Willis, A. ]. Horner. j.
]. Pickardat. L. NJ. Rhodes and w. i.
Robertson. Following the completion
of the report the jury was adjourned
by the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
VALUABLE EFFECTS
FOUND IN STADIUM

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov. u.s.
Nearly $4,000 worth of valuable furs,
Jewels, pocketbooks. containing large
sums Of money. hats and other per-
sonal effects repose In the vault of the
Harvard Athletic association await
ing Identification by their owners
The articles. which include fur coat
valued at $500. were forgotten BY
spectators at the Harvard Yale foot
bail game In the stadium last Satur-
lay,
Trusted employees of the associa-
ton. who went over the stadium after
ia game. collected the rich Booty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
Prince of wales TO See Gar.

LONDON Nov. 1s.-~Therc l. taIk
of the Prince Of Wales paying a
private visit to Russia next year, and
Easter Is named as the most likely
time This visit will be OF a purely
educational character and the prince
will travel IN the strictest incognito,
While there the cZar may bestow
upon him the diamond cross of ST.
Andrew, though the king has depre-
Gated any shower of foreign deco
rations until the prince has passt d
the age of twenty-one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
Red Rain Falls at Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, Nov, "a curious
phenomenon has been witnessed here.
Lurid coppery masses Of cloud sud
denly shrouded the heavens over the
Rock. and surrounding hay. after
which fell a heavy shower or rain.
the color Of reddish mud, leaving a
pinkish stain in many parts OF the
town.
1t is conjectured that sandstorm in
the neiehboring African wilds had
gathered the particles into the air, and
that, meeting with the humid atmos-
phere OF Gibraltar and drop in
temperature, they fell in rain.
Following the red rain a yellow
rainStnrm has now been experienced
and vessels arriving here report hav-
ing noted the same phenomenon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
An End RUN IN LAST YEARS.
= ARMY NAVY CANT
MANAGERS CANCE,
FOOTBALL GAME TODAY

The football game between john
Marshall High school and the
Benedictine college, which WIS to
have been played In the ball park
this afternoon. has been indefinitely
postponed. by mutual agreement
. between the managers OF the two
teams. This liz the championship
game thrown ont by action of the
league and win probably he played
off sometime next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Licenses TO we'd were issued yes
terday to John WyckofT and Mary
ALA Buck. and to Frederick Leigh
krengel and Margaret Virginia Me-
Craw all of Richmond, and TO Robert
L. Roberts. of Orange county. and
Mattle C. Burton, OF Richmond. and
Avery NJ. Murdoch, of Southern Pines
n c., and Trina Graves Southall, OF
Richmond,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29

The meet should be very closely
contested, as all four schools can name
several experts among their number.
williams, of McGuire's; Corley, OF
Richmond academy, and stump"
Owens, OF the Marshallites, can be de-
nended upon for some thrilling races.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29

In White and Hatcher. John Mar
shall has pair OF the fastest for
wards ever representing the public
school lads. Hatcher proved his
worth last year, while White played
forward on the Sioux City High school
league last season and and is rapidly
developing into IA rapid-hre good
shooter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-29

The squad will be greatly strength
ened by the presence of Big Bethel,
last years star center. and Mac" Cor
ley. a forward on the championship
team of ls1l-I2. who will join the
duint as soon as released from football
training.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

| Do your washing with electricity
at per hour Grangeville Electric
Light and Power Co.
Judge Wallace N. Scales is in Lew
iston this week attending to profes-
sional matters.
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teen 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
Bethel Evangelical church, Fem
Idaho NOV. 16, IL a. m. and p. m.
Rev. T. Opperman will preach.
WANTED-Horses to pasture for
the winter; plenty of grass with oat
straw. w. c. Niche, phone 15x5 3t:5
An immense stock of the latest wal
papers. One block south of the I'm
perial Hotel. A. w. Robinson and
/ Son.
The Hancock studio Is open next
to Lingo's store. Photographs and
prices are right. If you get your
photos there they will be right.
have 35 wild Mallard ducks. If
there is anyone interested in the rails
ing of these ducks let me know. Cal
Hazelbaker. Grangeville, Idaho. 1t:
County Superintendent Granville
returned last week from trip to Elk
City. He reports the school as
making excellent progress under one
of the best teachers ever employed
there.
several days this week from his ranch
near Whitebird. On Friday he will
ship out four carloads of fat cattle
to the Portland market. They have
been fed on the Prairie for several
months and are well conditioned for
top prices.
Harland Hoyt left Thursday for
Grangeville to Join a party OF bear
hunters who will invade the district
about Riggins Springs ON the upper
Salmon river. Howard Wetherbee of
GHngeville. formerly Of Lewiston,
win be q member Of the pauty.-Lew-
dston Tribune.
Tory Jacobson was in town last
week from Herman Won Bargen's
place west Of town, where he has
just completed dairy barn for Mr..
Won Bargen- From here he goes to
Louis Asker's place six miles south OF
Cottonwood, where he will build an
extensive machine barn. Tory built
Mr.. Asker's residence for him last
year, which Is said to be one Of the
largest and most modern farm resi-
dencee on Camas Prairie.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
To get the news-Get the Globe
Tankage for hog feeding. Norwood
Warehouse Co.
Another shipment of Quick Action
ranges just received at J. NJ. Olson g.
Big bargains in second hand fur
niture at Lingo's second hand store.
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter returned last
week from a trip to her old home in
the east.
Iron with electricity at cents per
hour. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
For Sale-35h acres Of timber land
on Cove road. Cheap for cash. W.
R. Ballard, Newberg, Oregon. st
Hot Point Electric Irons guaran
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
Wanted-Second hand horse power
state diameter of master gear. Write
or phone Idaho Brewery.
The Silver Grill. Clyde Price, Prop
Open day and night. Best of service
and all the market affords.
Do your washing with electricity
at &c per hour. Grangeville Electric
Light & Power Co.
Cast stoves and ranges from $500
to $500 at Lingo's second hand
store.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
Use Campthol, the guaranteed pile
cure.
The Ostemoor mattress for sale by
]. M Olson.
Chester Arnold lines and repairs
stoves.
Get your Butterwrappers printed at
the Globe.
Before the fire see A. F. Parker
for fire insurance.
Use Campthol, the guaranteed pile
cure.
]. M. Olson, the furniture man, sell
the renowned Ostemoor mattress.
For Rent.-A partly furnished mod
ern house. Pacific Phone 161. 50-3t
R. B. York. of Clearwater, was in
town Tuesday of this week ON bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Atwood were
In the city Wednesday from their
home near Winona.
j. d. Evans was q county seat Wis
itor Tuesday from his home near
,Whitebird.
j. B. Leeper, the Clearwater auc-
tioneer, was In the city this week An
terviewing our merchants.
Rev. A. F. VanSlyke is In Nez-
perez holding a meeting for the Chris
tian church Of that place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13

For Sale-A first-class collapsible
baby buggy. Original cost $780,;
will sell at bargain. MRS. J. M.
GILMORE. 48 tt
Lost-A. silver mounted spur with
buckle strap. Finder please leave the
same at the Globe office and recei. q
suitable reward. w. A. JONES. tt
To clean up my stock OF furniture
I win for the next thirty days sell at
cost for cash only. Now Is the time
to get bargains in furniture. w. E.
Graham. o16-tf
can sell you 40. 80, or 100 acre
tracts of land on the Clearwater riv-
er near town and school, from $3.50
per 40 acres mp, on easy terms by
the owner. G. N. Butler, Sites, Ida.
Fred Helm has sold his range in
the Salmon river country to w. H.
Campbell who will use it up to feed
ing time, when he will bring the band
OF sheep to New Meadows.-New
Meadows Tribune.
w. H. Hill Of the Adams County
Light & Power Co., passed through
town the latter part of last week on
his way to points along the line of
the P. & l. N. Ry.-New Meadows
Tribune.
B. Gustad, manager of the Adams
County Light & Power Co., who Is
putting in a plant on the Little Sal
mon, spent the week In town in the
interests of the company.-New Mea-
ows Tribune.
For Sale-A beautiful, sweet tone
piano, strictly high grade, used very
little and bright a. new. VIII sell
this piano at about one-half regular
price. Terms II desired. Address
Eilers Music House, Lewiston, Idaho.
FOR SALE high grade Piano. l
set Of six Havilan china dishes, 2
iron bdes. springs and mattresses. l
Singer sewing machine. / Hoosier
kitchen cabinet. "a pure bred Barred
Rock chickens. w. o. SMITH, south
part of town.
The all-day services at the Christ
ian church last Sunday were well at
tended not only by the membership,
but by outside friends and members
of the other churches. Dinner was
served in the church at noon. The
Arion chorus sang at the services.
Seth D. Jones has been in the city
Thomas Pogue, Of the Salmon Rivel
Stores, of Whitebird, was In the city
the first of the week on business, re-
turning home Wednesday.
Henry Pettbone and George Shiss-
Ter came In from their places in the
mountains this week and will stay
for a few days. They brought out
some fine fat cattle and four prime
bear hides one of which they killed
on their way out.-Stites Enterprise.
There was large gathering OF
members and outside visitors at the
local Masonic lodge Tuesday night.
to witness the Third degree work
that was put on and to hear Grand
Master Curtis F. Pike, who was here
as visitor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
Clothcraft SIS Specials

Be ready for a surprise when
you see this line, a surprise that
will add three or four dollars to
your pocketbook.
For they are really $18 to $40
suits in most stores. Come in
and ask our clothing men to show
you the Clothcraft $500 Specials
whether you wish to buy one or
not-just to prove the truth of our
statement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-11-13
An Important
Question

w yOo
How Much
It's instinctive-one hardly knows
it's said-until it's said.
Style counts. Without style you
would pass it by.
But price added to quality wins
first and last.
That's why CLOTHCRAFT,
our mems line of popular price
clothing meets with instant favor.
We say without reservation
there is no skillfully hand tailored
line of mems clothing so closely
priced. An absolutely all wool
suit at $40 to $l2.50