davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

bigamist will arrive In Richmond this
morning to aid in the prosecution.
Sheriff Hall told Deteetive-Sergean
Atkinson that the family was merry
probation when they learned that
their daughters husband had another
wife In Richmond. The young girl Ia
said to have tainted when the startling
news was broken to her in as gentle
manner as possible by the grief
stricken family.
The arrest of McAllister on the
charge of desertion, which brought to
light his double life. was not the first
time that he had been in the tolls of
the police According to the detec-
tives. he had about two years ago been
arrested by his wife here on the
charge Of desertion. The matter was
settled and the couple lived together
until last February, when MeAlIister
left his wife the second time,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

should appeal TO the dairymen from
both an economical and a sanitary
standpoint, a model OF home built
silo. which can be constructed at a
very small cost, averaging about 81
per ton according to the capacity. is
also shovn. This division OF the de-
partment of agriculture Is making a
special effort to advance the dairy
work of the State, and the display
OF dairy products and utensils will
appeal to every one, but especially
to the farmers and dairymen inter-
ested In the production of dairy and
creamery products.
The exhibit is In charge OF Cream
cry Instructor Howard. and Dairy In
structors Rowe and Stahl. A visit TO
this booth should prove interesting
and Instructive to everybody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

{ SIDE show f;eaks), erry-go-round.
Ferris wheel. JEotordroTne, Frank
Hatch's thrilling autoGroine, fat girl,
! -miagets. snake chasuiers and many
- Other features.
ssA Early this morning the army OF
sts workLaen Will roll the roads and path
Mays. ana with the sunshine to aid,
the grounds will he placed in fine con-
y di.ion. The rain OF yesterday did
/ much toward laying the dust and re-
ns1ieved the city departments and the
j ter department of the fair Of much
work
Rain or shine the fair will begin at
$ O'Clock this moraing, BY mon al
the departments WIN he I'm working
order; all the shows will be I'm rea3l-
ness 70 offer their entertainments, and
the Judges will be ready to prss upon
Il the cattle and poultry and farm
sprocucta.
TIE farm implement department.
this year will prove ~ special interest
To the planter. as there are a Uur7-
Der OF improved implements offered
for Inspection by the manufacturers
and johbers. Among those who are
exhibiting are the sydnor Pump aud
q Well company Loudon Machinery
Pillow company. Aston Starke, and
others These exhibits will be IN place
early today, ard many demonstrations
will be given.
s IL is urged by the management that
visitors secure Their tickets down
town. in order to avoid any DELAY or
crush az the grounds. There Will be
no reserved seats in he grandstand,
all holders Of tickets to that portion
OF the grounds being permitted to
pick their seats
''Tf the wea her tarns out good,
/. thousands Of Ntrginians will enjoy the
q most complete State fair we have
ever presented said Manager War
wick last right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
WHOLE FAMILY IS.
PUT UNDER ARREST

Henry Eadles, a negro residing on
Ross street, was badly cut at late
hour Saturday night, necessitating the
taking Of about ten stitches by AM
bulance Surgeon German in order to
close the wound. Eadies claimed that
his son-in-law did the cutting. His
wife claimed that the son-in law,
Hustler Eadles. cat him because no
was beating her. Unable to arrive at
a correct solution of the affair, or as
to who really did the cutting, the
entire family was placed under ar
rest. and their differences will be aired
in Police court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
RUSSIAN ARMIES
REGAIN GROUND
EVERYWHERE ON OFFENSIVE
THEY DRIVE GERMAN
FORCES BACK.

Petrograd, Oct. Alt is officially
announced that the Russian armies
are everywhere on the offensive. Gen
eral Rennenkampf is advancing in
east Prussia, sending strong forces
OF Cossacks toward the Vistula and
the Danzig-Thorn line of fortresses.
Practically all of me ground lost by
the defeat at Allenstein has been re-
covered.
In the Suwalki province and to the
south the Germans are hastily with
drawing toward their frontier. their
invasion having been broken. Rus
slam columns are pursuing scattered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

Juvenile authorities on the charge OF
carrying concealed weapons.
Detective Sergeant wiltshire was
unaware OF the boys arrest on this
charge and had been looking Tor MIN
several days on the charge OF hold
ing up and robbfng the youth.
Passing down Eleventh street FRI
day afternoon, he CHANGED to glance
up at the Juvenile Detention home
and spied Myers as he was getting
out Of a rear window. He went to the
home and had Myers.Iocked up moro
securely. 1t was found that he had
already broken two locks at the home
before being detected. The detective
recognized the boy as Myers, whom
he wanted on other charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
CHARGE YOUTH WITH
NUMEROUS 0FFENSES

Elben Myers, sixteen years old, Of
1910 West Marshall street. who was
detected by Detective Sergeant Wilt
shire Friday afternoon as he was
trying to break out OF the Detention
home at Twelfth ana Marshall streets,
WITH probably nave to face another
charge besides that Of carryong con-
cealed, weapons.
Myers Ii alleged to have heIy un
ana robbed small boy Of Ills II
the point OF = pistol several days arc.
He was later taken in charge ~ the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

fCOntnJed from flrSt fdRe.)
i've result The action has been less
violent between the upper valley Of
tho F,ncre and the Somme. and be
tween the Somme and the Disc. We
have progressed in the scissors dis
trict where the enemy's trenches have
been taken.
Second On almost all the rest
os the front the calm already noted
continues
I'm the Woevre district We have
made some progress between Apre-
mont and the Meuse. and on the
Rupt de Mad
The afternoon report removed fears
THAI the German offensive had made
important seadway, as we'll as con
firmiag news that the crown prince
had been sent to the right about. The
report was received here with the
satisfaction that can he imagined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
HUST|NGS COURT
BEGINS ITS TERM

The October term of the Hastings
court will begin today. A large num-
Der OF cases will be presented the
grand jury. Owing to the State fair
this week. Judge Richardson stated
yesterday the court would not. IL 1t
can be avoided, take up any long
causes, so that every one may be able
to enjoy the fair There will be no
session of the court on Wednesday.
Richmond day at the fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
Kiss and Make Up

Now that it Is all over. let's .kiaD
and make up" We are sorry for any
harsh criticism from our sides WIN
the Richmond afternoon papers and
the Times Dispatch make apologies
for the flood OF stun by which Ii was
ernor Stuart announced they would
do, seek to see that virGinians live UNI
to their laws? II We do then Il WIN
be demonstrated that prohtcition de-
prohibit. Yirginia citisAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
REV. CHRISTIAN
Off FOR EUROPE

Thu Rev G. y. Christian and Mrs
Christian. who lately returned from
FIVE wears service in Alaska. left
Richmond Friday night at S:2o for
New York. to take passage on the
"Phiiadelphia' american LAne) At
mon SATURDAY for Oxford, England.
where Mr.. Christian goes 10 resume
his studies for a year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
Pope Sends Peace Letter.

Rome. Oct. 4.--Pope Benedict has
addressed an autograph letter to
Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria. this being the rulers name day.
again urging the emperor to use All
his influence to shorten the war ~
much as possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

si000o Cash, balance Easy. Buys n
beautiful home site of 1--WE acres
fronting the Seven Pines Line at 3S
Stop. Lays well This will surely
increase in value. as 1t is now the
cheapest property obtainable near
Richmond on car line. Price. $1,000.
ROY BECK. Route .. City. or Stop
rs IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05

this year. is prominent In the social
affairs Of Albemarle county. Her mar
riage to McAllister who was not well
known In Albeoarle. came as quite a
surprise to her family and friends on
account of the Wide difference be-
tween their ages
From the police II was learned last
night that Mr.. Graves and his daugh-
ter, the victim Of the self confessed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
Is Blind Tiger, the Charge.

Lily Hill. a negress, was arrested
by the police at late hour Saturday
night on the charge of selling whiskey
with out q license.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
Get Alleged "Gun Totcr.~

Thomas James was arrested on
charge of carrying concealed weAp.
ons A pistol was found upon his per-
son when searched at the police sta
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
Uonecpot the Weapon.

John Mann was placed under arrest
last night on the charge Of felonious-
ly assaulting Ben Carroll with =
cOffeepot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
The Weather

Observation-Disclosures Monday. with To-
cal rains Tuesday partly cloudy.
probably rain near the coast; modes
rate. east winds,
North Carolina--Local rains Monday
and probably Tuesday; moderats
northeast winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
6<1onk points will AFFORD the hungry she
%114xne Of appeasifsg the appetite.
Sone Exhibitors.

De0k points viii AFFORD the hungry the
@eD&ns Of appeasing the appetite
Sone Exhibitors.
Among the booths In the main bulio-
- win he found those representing
~ saunders a Co, Virginia Railway
W Power Company Morton Myers
A4yd Motor Company. Richmond GRAIN
Il ia Provision Company. Franklin SUI
ssS. 90 Company, Southern Railway. John
sS III Rose a Co, punlor Mllia, the velvet
.a Kind. a. T. Crump & Co. virginia
carolina Chemical CO. Nortolk anu
western Railroad Co. German Kan
" tom pany, singer Sewing Machine Com
u. ,narv. w. N. Harris overland Auto
rompany, CHAIRMAN chocolates. Beacon
card Press Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Ford Auto Com
uany S,%bhardt'@ signs. a, Myers Sons
D Good Luck Baking Powders, Buick
s COMPANY. Crystal Ginger Ale
Ia The churches hasiuS booths at the
4khir are. church OF the Covenant. Bar
Ten heights Episcopal Church Cwo
Z hoo;hs}l. Meade Memorial Episcopal
-hurch. westrains'er Presbyterian
church. yenabla street baptist church.
MMonument Methodist church, and st.
fatricks Social ard Benevolent assoc
riation.
The virginian. the knights 'of Ply
thiae the SufgraeIsts the Travellers Aid
&BNit.ff Af}t Atlf"3 WI y n4''~"NAS''9 'f'+'
~ ayeryse Portable rest booths"
where tor. reading matter and
static 81" Ire had.
The sui ft viii prove veritah}e
Coney ISL rs There are shows from
every par 80 the world. Yesterday
natives ol a3ta and Central Africa
Z mingled with people from the wilds Of
Australia ANA he friRld Arctic zone.
{ "gmdy." the Luun rark elephant. made
herself 81 home hy helping the work
men convey hugh boxes and poles.
while the roar OF Hamiltnp's Hons
IA sounded across the race track and
echoed among the tents occupied by
she fireworks aruiT ~ worbmen.
Merry Midway.
- Among the midway shows may be
enumerated: Wash Hdrn < animal
show, Smiths freaks, Trip 10 the
Moon dog and pony A1oW. working
i world, Wonderland. Sibleys water
show, Six in one ffresks). Tango
Temple athletic show Samolia viii
iage. Harris water show, wild West.
s auto pole, GumbertS Conev Island
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
PARIS CHEERS AT

fContinued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-05
HELD ON SUSPICION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
CONNECT HOUSTON
WITH GREAT LAKES
Inland Water Route Is
Planned at the Con-
NcntiOn.

Prospects Of continuous inland
water route from all points on the
Mississippi. Ohio and Missouri rivers
to Houston and consequently contin-
uous inland waterway connection
from Houston to the Great Lakes en-
tered indirectly at least In the dis
cussons Of the special executive
meeting OF the Interstate Inland
Waterway league OF Texas and Louis
lana here today
The meeting went on record rs IA
voring a canal OF nine foot depth and
ninety feet minimum bottom width
connecting Galveston Bay and Sabine
Pass, and similar canal connecting
Morgan City with New orleans. Res
olntions were adopted placing the In
terstate Inland Waterway league on
record as differing with the rivers and
harhcrs committee of congress in RET
creme to the declaration by the lat
ter thai any section Of the inland
cara from the Mississippi to the Rio
Crnudc constitutes a new project. The
r, solution calls upon the senators
from Louisiana and Texas to Wasn-
In rton TO demand that an amend
tnent be made to the rivers and har-
bors bill so as to provide for the pro-
unsee extension and increased depth
Of the canal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
j, s. WON'T PAY
RAILROAD FARE


WASHINGTON, Dec so \ warn.
ing that Americans who go into MeN-
leo do So az their own risk was is
sued today hy the state department.
II followed receipt of consular dis
patches from TamplCu saying that
Americans returning from the ui'
fields Il Texas ana oklahoma were
finding difficulty in getting work ana
that there wore more destitute CIT
iEens Of the United States at tho MeN.
lcau port today than 40 amy time since
the revolutionary trouble, began.
"In view Of the political conditions
prevailing In MeNlco.' said the ir-
partWcuts statement. Americans
who go % Mexico DO So at their own
risk. and the department does not ud -
ise Americans 10 return To McNc9.
even IS hen they have secured employ
ment there
"lt would appear that many Amer
lcaus are under the IMPRESSION that
because this government gave them
financial aid In leaving Mexico ON ac-
count the conditions prevailing there,
II would do so again should they re-
turn 20 that country The department
cannot too strongly emphasize the
fact that no provision has been made
for continuing To transport Amer.
cans from Mexico at the expense ot
the American government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

the battling nations. The destiny of
every one OF them may be bettered by
the results Of the war. The present
sacrifice seems enormous, but the res
tOration will come In the length Of
one generation. whereas the nations
themselves will go on for centuries
and millenniums. Even II the terms
to be ratified in the peace convention
seem harsh 10 some Of the weaker
members Of that body hundred
years OF subsequent experience may
prove that victory. though obscure at
the time. was real France. for in
stance. was a better France during
tho 40 years succeeding the Franco
Prussian war than during the 40 years
Immediately preceding Russia was a
better Russia after the war with
Japan than before It. England OF
Germany may be humbled In this con-
test but that humbllug may make for
freer conditions for its people It Is
not only possible but probable that
even Belgium, now stunned and bleed
ing. may rise to better things than II
knew before II God is God as We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
BOY SCOUTS SHOW
WHAT THEY CAN DO
Scouts Was Held Tuesday
Night.

Fifty-riye young male voices very
Justify sang Old Glory as am opening
feature Of the general Boy Scout
meeting held i'm the basement Of the
First Methodist church last Tuesday
night. The assembly consisted Of the
combined scout troops of the city
eight in number. and their respective
scout masters aud the three scout
commissioners. Messrs Buchner
Rrhb and Bussard.
Mr. Bossard addressed the young
men on the "Daily Good Turn" which
he designated a. the thing on which
scouting is based The time contest
for tying the first eight knots in the
manual was won by Allen Howell Of
Hake's troop, completing the eight
knots in "a seconds. He has made
better record than that however.
on a previous occasion. The exhibition
OF the fire drill followed after which
John W. RObb demonstrated the art
OF making a fire by rubbing two sticks
together.
The commissioners all express
themselves as being especially pleased
with the boys demonstration of skill
in first aid and signaling. Bandag
ing and making an improvised
strotcher. as well as sending and re-
ceiving flag signals, are SO familiar
to some OF the lads as to seem sec
ond nature.
After the part of the program
which might be termed work was
concluded, the young men enjoyed
games for the rest Of the evening and
were fed cocoa and doughnuts before
time to go. All the troops showed
up we'll and reflected great deal Of
credit on their masters. according to
the commissioners and several Of
them will presently he awarded merit
badges OF higher rank in scoutcraft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
TEXAS POSTAL TO
QUIT M'ALESTER
Proved Too Siren
uOuS.
srecial 70 The World

S"eoial 70 The World
M'ALESTER, okla, Dec. 3O.--The
Texas Postal Telegraph company,
which has maintained an office in Nc
Alester for the past fifteen years will
close It's local office here tomorrow,
competition with the Mackay and
Western Union having proved too
strenuous. The same company is also
quitting Joplin. Mo. and only recently
abandoned Denison, Tex Offices In
Muskogee and Oklahoma City, II is
said, will be closed soon This COM
pany has but FIVE offices left in Okla -
homa. Joplin was the only Missouri
office. Altogether the company now
operates 100 offices in states OF Okla -
homa, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

believe In Him, the task set for His
hand by the praying peoples Of the
divers nations is not beyond His
strength And to every man who
prays God IL . personal God, the God
Of that very individual. and therefore
able to grant that which it is wise TO
grant War is inconceivably cruel
Tut we even with our duh eye eau see
how some wars have improved the
world I'm the past In the processes
OF the Lord We may not see, but In
the light Of history We may read much
that was hidden from those whose
bodies were the bricks and whose
blood the cement of countless REFORM
stiuns Dallas News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
FROM GAS FUMES
Laid H,lplc>> ON Her Bed for Day
and Hair Waiting for Md That
Never Came.


Nr,,sl 10 ne Moftd. ,o Nh ,.s,.
NJ H\oGnE' IDJ'TI' DgI' "V. s",.,I i'' I'Vg ,9
"l WI o. ~ ILL, ~. ,,li"o ubo
her nome mere by me ponce, VINO
We're almost aSphy Nlaleu Py lm' ,s"o 80
tunes as 'hey eHC' eu me mus ,., Nv
woman - DeileNeu 10 nav iaiu nap a
less on hei pea ioI one uoS aSu - a
half before me deaGiy luines IRON,
ionI gas stoves llIaiIy puI d" enI I
to her suffering Ever! nIo5 uGor amd amG
WINDOW M the mouse Vas i"Iheu ,a ",,a
me alr ~lthlu IAe N"''S u '"e ''o'''
was SUI iOCd'lHs' .,,or,i,.
MIS- MlIIer was ldsl stIm s"Vi H.. ,'y
before c'och Wy ''''5 ''pJ' I1,i,.,r r.,
AllIle' was Ou','"S 49, +na ,rn,,an
fry The police believe lht "oiI'aI,
b" 1me III ana Ietl hGr "1Ik 10 IeS'
ON her bed awhile. me he%I atU,n i,t,'.
The ktcheu range anu tu,ee s.,,t~,, i'v",''' - :
S,"N'S "aS'''''u wv ~, H., nfficors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
FEDERAL OFFICER
CLEARED OF CRIME
Special Indian officer Won't BE Held
To Answer for
Killing.

Special TO The World
MUSKOGEE, Okla, Dee 30
Holding that \. T. Chapman was a
United States officer and was carry
ing out the duties Of his office when
he shot and killed Roy Doris at
Ringing, okla, July 26, Judge Ralph
f. Campbell OF the United States dis
trict court granted the writ Of habeas
corpus and Chapman is now a free
man.
The writ was granted late Wednes-
day evening. Chapman, who is a
special officer In the Indian service
under Chief Larson. shot aud killed
Doris, an alleged bootlegger at Ring
ling last summer Doris had sack
Of whisky i'm his possession on the
night of the killing and was asked
bv Chapman 10 halt He ran from
the officer and the latter opened fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31

continued From Page OnoD
cash received, nor for profit, nor ion
income in any sense Each product is
valued, as in the census. when u
reached commercial form and the
grand aggregate of all items is to be
regarded as an indeXt number, or from
"A relative rather than from an absolute
point of view"
The sales Of crops last year were
estimated at $2,92S,0OO, 900; sales OF
live stock S2,9l9,00O, 900; a total Of
S5.S47, 900, 900. The estimated value
Of total sales peri ram was SS92 and
sales per capita of rural population
excluding townsD $l&S.
Farm Crops Value.
The value Of the principal farm
crops this year was.
corn, s1,7O2, 1000; wheat $S7S,-
$50. 900, cotton. s519,616, 5000. oats
S499, ,431, 900; potatoes, $gS,G09 900,
barley, S105,903,OO0; tobacco, $l01,-
All, 200; swet potatoes. $4l 294, 900;
rye, $37, 5000; sugar beets, $2I-
$4,000; rice, $2l,S49.0O0; flax seed,
hrop .pra .prol'la cmfwyp shrdlucmfw
$l9,54O,000, and buckWhcat tl2,S92,-
600
In the production oft ne above four
teen principal crops this years agRre-
gate was about 10 per cent larger
than In 1913 and per cent smaller
than in 1912. which year stands as one
of the greatest aggregate production
In the United States This year two
important crops exceeded previous
records wheat, with $4,000. 900
bushels. following the 1913 record OF
763. 900, 600 bushels. and cotton, with
15,966,O0 bales Cpreliminary csti-
mateJ the previous record bong 49,
693. 900 bnles in 1911.
The value per acre of all enumerated
crops averaged about $1G.44 this
year. compared with SlG.52 i'm 1912
and Slg1j in 1912.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
BLOODHOUNDS ARE
HUNTING BURGLARS
Men Killed Constable and Injured
Two Others Tuesday
Night.

HOT SPRINGS. Dec 3O.--Posses
from three counties. with blood
hounds, are close In pursuit OF the
burglars who killed Constable Hen
derson Parker at Cove Creek. near
here. last night, fatally wounded Em-
NETT Num-. Il Malvern merchant. and
seriously injured his father. James
Num-, 10y beating him with a revol-
yer, in an unsuccessful attempt to
rob his store.
Bloodhounds have trailed the rob
bers into the Ouachita river bottoms
and are continuing the trail in the
direction OF Hot Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-31
IncIrn-e COTTON Points

NEW YORK. Dec 30-The re-
vision committee OF the New York
cotton exchange at todays meeting
fixed differences between the old New
York grades of spot cotton az they
will he applied to deliveries on the
Old style January contract. The only
changes made were increases OF from
five to thirty points in the premium
OF grades above middling