davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
THREATEN DEFEAT
OF JUDGE STAPLES
Allen Sympathizers Oppose Roa-
noke Man as Judge Buch-
anan's Successor.

According to general report. the
Allen case is to play it's part in the
selection by the next Legislature OF
Judge of the Supreme Court of APP
peals. to succeed Judge John A. Buch-
anan. Some of the Allen sympathizers
are threatening the defeat OF Judge
Waller K. Staples, of Roanoke, one OF
the men prominently mentioned. be-
cause of what they say was bias on
his part against the Carroll men.
Judge Staples. who prcsides over
the Corporation Court of Roanoke.
went to Hillsville the morning after
the tragedy. at the request OF the Gov
erncr. at n time when no one knew
what fresh dangers he might face, and
opened court there, re1establishinS or
der. He was then favorably in the
public eye.
But he refused later to Join In the
petitions for communication of sentence
for Floyd and Claude Swanson Allen.
Friends of the Aliens also say that
after the last trial of Sidna, when
he was merely found guilty of man
slaughter, Judge Staples did not thank
the jury for It's attention to public
business. as he had done with all the
other jurtes, and this is taken to in
dictate his position.
Judge Buchanan. leading citizen OF
tho Southwest, soldier. lawyer, Con-
gresham, will complete his present
vi ia VII Il Cpl udi 1919. wncn he
VIII have served twcnty-thrce years
and one month. and he has announced
his determination to retire at that
time.
Several Possibilities.
Men mentioned in connection with
the position on the Supreme bench arc
Judge Frank b. Hutton, of the Twen-
ty-third Circuit. Judge Waller II.
Staples. of the Corporation Court OF
Roanoke: Judge Joseph l.. Kelly, OF
the Corporation Court OF Bristol;
Judge Thomas W. Harrison, OF the
Seventeenth Circuit; John l.. Jcffries
of Norfolk. and Judge H. a. w Skeen
of the Twenty-fourth Circuit.
Judge harrison, who lives in Win
chester has the support OF many mem
bers, and is regarded as strong man
But by common consent, the five
judges have always been distributed
among the five great divisions OF the
State-Tidewater. Piedmont. Southsidc
Valley and Southwest. SO strong has
this precedent been that it defeated
the late Judge Archer a. Phlcgar. one
OF the most distinguished lawyers OF
the State. He was appointed by the
Governor to succeed Judge John w
Rely, of Halifax, but when the Legis-
Nature met he was displaced by Judge
Stafford G. Whittle. from the South
side. the feeling being that the South
west should not have two members
and the Southside none.
This would seem TO indicate that
the judgeship will probably go to some
point from Roanoke west.
Judge Skeen came into national
prominence as prosecutor OF the cleo
ton law violators in Lee and other
counties in his circuit He lives at
Big Stone Gap. Judge Hutton's home
is at Abingdon, and he is regarded
very highly by all Southwest people
Judge Kelly is lawyer of tho high
est standing. He left large prac-
tice to take his present position in
Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14

in painting the subjective impression
instead OF the objective delusion.
Get me? They ain't got any use for
curves. They paint an orange square,
and banana oblong. Their pictures
are all long lines. sharp angles. cubes
and parallelopipeds and other geomet-
rical expressions. The women in
them wear shingles"
But the collars, you haven't told
me about them.' 81.
Il was just getting to EN-" said
Mr.. Dope. You don't give me time
TO explain Them collars was tell
Ing you of was wore to this country
recently by NIarse L. Du shampoo, the
King of the Cubists. and now the
whole United States OF North America,
including Richmond, Virginia, has
gone nutty about them. / seen a
thousand on Broad Street to-day. They
are one in4h in the back and ten inches
in front, and the corners run clean
down to the fourth rib.
Now. am just as strong for art
as the next man, but 1 Amt going to
join the Cubist-Collar Club. Long
lines and angleworms are all right
for fishing. but don't want any min
strel neck linen wandering over my
vest. A collar is for necks. When
want to protect my shirt, 1 can use
napkins"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
JAMES ON SPREE
FOR THIRD TINE
Rises Two Feet in Old Dominion
Warehouse and Delays
Steamer.

For the third time this spring the
James River yesterday overlooked It's
banks in Richmond, covering the floors
of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany's warehouses with two feet of
water and holding up the regular sail
ing for Norfolk The Berkeley, which
was to have sailed at Z o'clock last
night, was held over and will depart
the usual hour tonight.
At o'clock yesterday morning the
guage at Columbia registered 22.4 feet
the highest point reached The crest
OF the freshet reached Richmond
about o'clock last night. The local
Weather Bureau reading at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon showed level of
Ills feet above high tide. with the
waters slowly rising. According to the
estimate of General Agent George NJ
Wyatt, of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company, the highest level reached In
Richmond did not exceed thirteen feet.
From o'clock until midnight there
was practically no change. After IL
o'clock the river began falling, and
is expected by river authorities to be
well within Its banks by the noon hour
to-day. The Pocahontas. which ar
rived Saturday night and was loaded
before the freshet grew troublesome.
VIII be ;ead, to sail at o'clock this
morning.
MIR. Wyatt aaid last night that he
expected the water to be low enoug h
by IL o'clock no"n to-day to permit the
tull resumption of business at the Old
Dominion docks. The Berkeley has
still on board considerable portion
of her cargo. Perishable goods were
unloaded yesterday morning. The yes
sci Will sail for Norfolk at o'clock
this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
Eight YearOld Richmond Girl
Wrote President and Urged 1t,
and Now She's Happy.

The proudest and happiest little girl
in Richmond is Josephine Blair. dauph
ter Of Lewis II. Blair. For among her
social callers Saturday was Miss Jes-
sic Woodrow Wilson. daughter of the
President OF the United States.
Josephine is eight years old and
takes the keenest interest in politics
she VIII be well qualified for the ballot
when her time comes to WELD political
power She watches the newspapers
ana knows about. public men
when Mr.. Wilson was nominated
Josephine wrote to him. She admitted
she mad no vote to give him, but wish
ed MN all the success In the world
but, being a woman and having DOW err
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
Miss Wilson Calls onMiss Josephine

over persons of the male sex, she pro-
posed To WELD it. So she promised
that my 1-2 brother who is regis
trar, will do all he can for you"
Mr.. Wilson. then Governor, wrote a
note in reply, which Josephine treas
ures.
Reading in the papers that Miss les
sic was coming TO Richmond, Josephine
wrote again. She felt that she knew
the President, so addressed him in
stead of his daughter:
MIR. WILSON" she said, 81 SHOULD
LIKE so MUCH TO SEE Miss JESSIE
Won't YOU TEL Her TO COME To
see me-"
The President tipped his daughter
off, so when she came, she called Miss
Josephine up. This was followed by
n social call. Miss Blair receiving her
visitor in state in the parlor. She is
now willing to vote for Miss Jessie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
Accused OF Resisting omcer.

When william iIaw, colorcd, was ar
rested Yesterday by Patrolman Holt for
being drunk and disorderly. he offered
stout resistance. The additional charge
OF resisting an officer was lodged
against him at the Second Police STA
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
Paragraph Pulpit
Sincerity.

Let Us be sincere in our teaching.
Let us indulge In no mental reserva-
tons; let US have no evasions. Let
US ny no false flag. II We have ceased
to believe In an outgrown dogma, let
US honestly discard It. II we see new
constella tions of truth rising above
our horizon. and shining with new and
glorious light in our skies. let us avow
the fact frankly and in language
which all men can understsnd.-IJni-
tartan Publicity Committee-Adver-
tiscment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
SAYS HE WAS HELD UP
Man Tells Police Three White Nen
Knocked Him Down and Robbed Him.

A. II Grain, Of l42s West CLAY
Street. yesterday reported to the po-
lice Of the Second District that he was
assaulted Saturday night AT II o'clock
by three unidentified white men in an
alley between Jefferson and Adams
Streets and Main and Cary. He said
he was knocked down and held Icy two
Of the hiehwaymen. while the third
stole his watch and chain, valued AZ
si3. lie could not furnish good de-
scription Of the footpads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
HONOR EGGLESTON
Subscription Dinner To-Nirb, n, Ie,-
ferson VIII Show Public t:steem

'""ScripIon dinner Tonight M lief
ferson VIII Show Public Esteem
More than 100 leading educators ana
public men of the South Will take mar,
III subscription dinner to-nil,Iu a.
the Jefferson Hotel, in honor of Joscph
-. Eggieston. president elect OF mo
Virginia Polytechnic Institute chair
man jackson Davis has received fulIv
100 replies. and no DOUBT incoming
men VII! file their names to-day.
IL Is intended that this affair sha,,
snow the appreciation felt for Air
Eseicstons services to the cause o,
p'oi!c education in Virginia and the
na.ioh. as superintendent OF Public m
zion In THIS state and supervisor
o! rural schools for the UntteG ST.
department Of Education. sever.,
speakers will respond to toasts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
SERMON BY DR.. CLARK
Rector of 81. james Fully Recovered
After Long Rest

InViEorated by his long rest. the
Rev William Meade Clark. rector of
St James Episcopal Church, preached
to his congregation during the morn
ing service Yesterday. for tho first
time since he was attacked by a dcs-
perate illness early In January He
was assisted in the service by the
Rev Alexander Stuart Gibson, son OF
the Bishop Of Virginia, who has a
charge at Aide, Loudoun County. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-14
NEGROES MEET TONIGHT
bishop Walters, of New Haven. Will
Address True RcfOrmers.

NuureN" THO NFIOTmerN.
Bishop Alexander Walters. OF New
Haven, Conn, will address the meeting
OF the Richmond Division OF the
Grand Fountain. United order True
Reformers. which will take place to-
night at $50 o'clock at the City Audi
torlum Bishop l.. J. .Coppin. OF Phiia-
delpnia, Pa who Is here for the meet
ing, preached yesterday morning at
the Third Street A. NJ i. Church, and
made an address encouraging the
work of this colored order.
Arrangements for the meeting were
completed Saturday night at meet
Ing of the committee ia charge which
Is headed by James W. Poe. editor OF
the Reformers, as chairman
Separate accommodations Will be
provided for white people who attend
the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
ALTA CON. DRIVING
At DEPTH FOR ORE
Surface Discovery Has Been
Productive of Good Profits
to Date.

The development OF properties within
an old district is productive OF surprises
that one can experience in a new section,
and the Alta Consolidated management is
meeting with its share in the development
OF It's acreage In the Alta district. 4
week or ten days ago while prospecting
along the surface, within the contact
which has produced millions in high
grade ores In the earlier days OF the
camp. the Alta Consolidated mana cement
ran across old workings and five feet of
first class shipping grade ore.
There was nothing to Indicate that any
shoot for there were no dumps or other
evidence OF extensive development The
mana cement has found, however. that
the original opera tors did considerable
work, despite the absence of dumps, and
the absence OF dumps Is not to be ac-
counted for any more than the frequent
absence of surplus dirt Is TO be explained
round the holes of ground squirrels, un-
less, as some one put il, they began to
dig from the bottom on up.
The Alta Consolidated management con-
tinues 10 probe into these old workings,
however. and the chances are considered
excellent for substantial tonnag ge to be
opened there eventually, Up to the pres
extracted: the value OF which Is between
$4,000 and $4,000, while the cost OF produc-
Ing the same has been about $500.
The mana cement is raising from the
lower tunnel to catch this ore on Its dip
Also which new work has been inspired
by the surface disclosures. When the
ore is found 1t Is estimated that there
Will be at least 500 feet of STOPPING ground
availa BILE on the dip OF the ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

While specialties were active, stiIl the
same did not contribute TO as great an
extent as recently TO the bulk of today 8
trading; in fact the whole list shared
in the rising tendencies in a manner that
suggested that the strong factors which
for quite a period have been arrayed on
the buying side have at last succeeded
in forcing the market into new ground.
European advices were to the effect
that the English bank rate is likely to
be reduced on Thursday. like action to
take place later by the Bank Of France,
all of which did much towards encour-
aging bullisll opera tions, as some indica-
tions of easier monetary conditions on
the continent bava long been looked for
by many on the theory that the same Is
likely TO foreshadow a renewal OF foreign
deman nd for American issues on a large
scale,
Now that the Union Pacific holdings Of
Southern Pacific have successfully been
distributed, the merits Of Southern Pa
clAc as an investment are beginning to
appeal to the generality OF traders which,
today, was reflected by strong demand
with a higher range OF prices being free
ly predicted for same. Now that the
list has forced itself out OF the rut, and
trading has shown q tendency to broad
en-, we believe further advance Will be
recorded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
RANGE AND GRANBY
ARE MARKET LEADERS

James A, Pollock & Co., Investment
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine, Webber & Co. Boston.-New
buying OF coppers continues with In
creasinG volume. More or less profit
taking is going on all the time, but all
stocks offered are easily absorbed. We
feel very confident In our bullsh posi-
ton on the market and still advise
purchase OF all classes or coppers. but
most especially the dividend payers
Range was we'll bought all day and we
think this stock Is in position TO have
a substantial rally. CRANKY was again
the strongest stock on list. and we con-
slider another 10 points easy.
Gallagher. New York.-Cigars closed
with a steady advance from 995 to o.,
closing at high. Oils very strong with
Prairie leader with gain OF about %
points. There was a good demand for
coppers, Braden selling at 49, on report
Of increased production.
Logan e. Bryan, New York,-rhe mar
ket broadened considerably under the
lead OF Union Pacific. whose buoyancy
was attributed to the advices in clrcula
tion to the effect that a substa ntal extra
dividend would be paid in the near fu-
ture as a consequence Of the company s
sale of It's holdings of Southern Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
SAND OUTPUT CAME.
NEAR BEST RECORD

With the exception OF 1910, last years
production OF sand and gravel was the
largest In the history of the Industry but
the value was the highest ever RECORDED S
The total output OF sand and gravel In the
United States in 1912, according to an
advance chapter from Mineral Resources
on the production Of sand and gravel by
Ralph w. Stone, just issued by the
318,S77 short tons. valued at S23,0Sl, ooo
as compared with 66,Sl6,o5e short tons
valued at $21,15S,5 5S3. in 1911. and 69, 40
436 short tons, valued at S2l, ,03I,6 iii
1910. The increase in quantity last year
over that OF 1911 was t.4i1,9lS short tons
and In value 81, 800, ,972,
Sand for building purposes constitutes
about one third of the total product. In
1912 the production of building sand was
q. .632.157 short tons. valued at S790A, 321
as compared with 24;614;Sa2 short tons,
valued at s77l9,2s6: in 1911. decrease
In production of 1,os2. 1S5 short tons. but
an increase in value OF $175.O35 over the
output for 1911.
The total production OF gravel used for
concrete, paving. filter beds roofing,
road making. railroad ballast and other
purposes in 1912 was 29,76S, $40 short tons.
valued at s7737,942. in comparison with
26,5 .9S9 short tons, valued at 80 i-o os0,
produced In 1911. an increase In quantity
of 3.175,52 short tons and In value OF
S1,01IS59.
Molding sand which ranks second In
quantity and value Of production, broke
all records in l9l2, having Tor the tirst
time exceeded 100000 tons and passed
the two and one-half million dollar mark;
The output in 1912 was 4,4S4,953 short
tons, valued al s2.71S.S9S. as compared
with 3376.71 short tons. valued at ST.
l32, ,469 In 1911, an Increase in quantity,
Of 1,1OS,236 short tons and in value oil
S585, ,020,
The quantity and value of glass sand
produced In 1912 was lower than in the
two preceding years. The production
amounted to iG5,3S6 short tons. valued
at S1,430471, as compared with 1855 666
short tons valued at Sl.5iG, 1S3, In 1911.
a net decrease In quantity Of 1880 short
tons and in Nalnn of 81 L. o6o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
GRAND CENTRAL IS
TO PAY FIVE CENTS
Directors on Wednesday Post
Dividend Payable in the
Present Month.

Shareholders OF the Grand Central COM
pany will be happy to learn that the d.
rectors on Wednesday at Provo declared
dividend OF 5 cents a share. This will
be paid on Septembe 20, the books clos
ing on September 20. The scent dis
bursement calls for $4,000 and brings
the 1913 total TO date TO $4,000, while
the Grand Centralis grand total OF divi-
dends amounts to sl,527.150 The last
dividend paid by this company was In
April OF this year.
The Grand Central company Is one OF
the Tlntic propositions now In possession
of enormous bodies of low grade ore. which
Will require in all probability some
method of milling before the company
will be able to realize upon il TO the
fullest extent One closely in touch with
the property asserts. with the figures of
tonnages and values to back his tate
ment up, that the mine Is showing today
In actually developed form as much or
more In actual dividend material as has
been disbursed. While the companys
main dependence is upon the handling
of this great tonnage. this does not sig
Nifty by any means that Its tonnage OF d.
rect shipping grade ore is exha listed. nor
that additional tonna ges OF shipping grade
rock will not be developed upon future
DEVELOPMENT work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
COPPER NOT FOUND
IN MUCH QUANTITY

A report Of copper Strike" In
Felix Basin, Montana. on the south fork
OF F1athead river, resulted In a recent
rush OF probably n hundred miners and
prospectors to the field and the record
Ing of between thirty and forty lode
claims during June and July, r., w
Stone a geologist Of tho United States
geological survey. who is classifying the
lands of the former F1athead Indian res
erva tion, visited Felix Basin early In Au-
gust and after a careful examination re-
ports the presence OF copper minerals In
the rocks, but In such small quantities as
to make II highly improbable that copper
mining can ever be undertaken in the
ba sin at a profit 1t Is reported, MT
Stone states. that the first discovery of
copper minerals in Felix Basin was fully
twenty years ago and that this years
rush of miners to the basin is the fifth or
sixth stampede that has occurred during
that period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
NEVADA HILLS IN
AUGUST EARNED WELL
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New, Sept lo-The pre-
limnary statement Of operations at the
Nevada Hills property during August
shows a very material Improvement in
net earnings The August production
was 1868 tons of ore. containing s1S.loO,
the net realization being Approximately
$40, 600 In July the company handled
1916 tons. with net earnings Of s25,-
394.37
The Booth mana cement has penetrated
a strong vein on the 500-toot level. which
apparently is the main vein formerly cut
on the $50 foot level The new ore yields
encoura ging assays in a splendid grade
Of quartz. Assays upon the average val
ue of the discovery are not yet available
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
VAST CAPITAL WILL
SOON BE REQUIRED

Frank A Vanderlip, president of the
National City Bank OF New York. in an
address recently delivered To the repre-
sentattves Of the electrical industry of the
United States. made some rather aston
ishinS statements to the average layman
In regard to the financial needs OF the
country during the next few years. among
which the following paragraphs are typi-
cal:
When think what is certain TO
he done IN the way OF clectrification
of steam railroad terminals and
heavy mountain grades, when we re-
feet on the larger use OF electrical en-
ergr FOR industrial power. in agricul-
tural uses, and in the continued
growth OF necessary interurban lines.
we do not need TO look further into
the possible development OF the in
dustry TO set q requirement for $780,
100000 year OF new capital
That means an sS.ooo,ooo new cap
ital Issue every week for the next
five years. II is such capital re-
uuirement that you gentlemen are
facing, and which must be success
fully met. II your energies are TO have
an adequate field OF display. Can
YOU get II?
To get a full appreciation OF the
difficulties you may well glance out
side Of your own field, however. and
note that there will lua ture within
that FIVE years period we'll over ST..
10000 600 OF steam railroad securi-
ties. The railroads. n 1--WE years.
VIII HeeD, cay ss,"Vv,vuV;oUp LOT re-
funding and fresh capital. states and
municipalities will absorb I'm the
neighborhood OF 81. 500. .000. 900 more so
with the $1,000. 100000 your Industry
Will need. there should he provided
between now and the end OF 1918, be-
tween $1,000. 900. 600 and SO. 0oO, 900 900
for these three purposes alone. 10 say
nothing Of general industrial and 9TH
er needs.
These are bewilderins figures They
sound more like astronomical mathe-
ina tics than totals Of round. hard
earned dollars. The raising Of these
sums, however. is the practical prob
lem that financiers have directly In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

FORENOON SALES,
Colorado, 500 at 10c,
King William, 1000 a SIC.
Lower Mammoth, 500 at 17c.
Ohio Copper 400 at 43c.
Prince Consolidated, 100 at Csc.
seven Troughs. 1000 at &c.
Shares sold, $500.
Selling value. S350.75.
OPEN BOARD
Iron BLOSSOM. 700 at 81 20.
Prince Consolidated 1000 at 33c.
Tintic Central. 1000 at &c.
United Tintic. 1000 at ic; 1000 at 3c.
Shares sold. ZOO.
Selling value, s1241.50.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Iron Blossom. 900 at {l,o0.
King william, 1000 It 5lc, 100 at SIC
Mineral Flat. 1000 at 1lc
Prince Consolidated 1000 at 33c.
Silver King Coalition, 100 at ss.35; 25
t s3. rs.
Shares sold, 4125.
Selling value. s2521.
OPEN BOARD
Iron Blossom, 500 at s1.22l.
Ohio Copper. 200 at f3c.
United Tintic. 10000 at lc.
Shares sold, 1o.700
Selling value. s74s.5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
IRON BLOSSOM AND
SILVER KING ARE UP

Improved ranges were noticed Wednes-
day on the local mining share market
In several instances. especially Iron Bios
Blossom was especially active, due to the
report that on the o00-foot level the man
agement had encountered a full face OF
high grade lead ore. The sales for the
day totaled 27,025 shares of stock. the
market value Of which was $4S73.75
There were no sales among the unlisted
division,
The following were the closing transac-
tions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.