davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
VOOLFOLK MADE
VIRGINIA CAPTAIN
BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATS
GEORGE WASHINGTON BY
j
LARGE SCORE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan. IL.
George Washington's basketball
quint was outclassed In its final game
on the Southern trip tonight, Virginia
winning by score Of - to Z. Stickley
and Nichols starred on offense for
Winners. while Captain Campbell and
Luck played almost faultlessly on de-
fensive.
Pichegru voolfolk, OF Richmond,
the right tackle. was tonight elected
captain OF next falls. team. to succeed
s"Bobbys Gooch. whb fesignSd After
receiving appointment as Rhodes
scholar. The lineup last night:
Va Pos. G.. w
Nichols ...... r. F.. Noonan
(Captainl
stickiey ....... l. Altman
Strickland ....... C. ......... Gore
Campbell r. &C.,. Shaver
{Captain)
Luck ..........L g.. Hurley
Substitutions; Rixey for Strickland,
Dietrich for Luck. Smith for Nichols.
Duncan for Campbell, Grossbeck for
Almon, Murray for Gore. Hammer
for Shaver. Field goals--Nichols. 10:
Stickley. 8; Strickland. 2: Rixey, q;
Luck. Noonah, Almon, Gore. Foul
goals-Stickley, s.; Nichols, Noonan.
Referee-Todd. Time Of halves
Twenty minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
MATTOX ELECTED.
MECHANICS HEAD
COUNCIL PRESIDENT TO SUCCEED
HAYES CHOSEN BY BENEyO- =
LENT ASSOCIATIONS.

PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. 40, w.
Mattox president of the common coun-
ell, was tonight elected president OF
the Petersburg Benevolent Mechanics'
association at the annual meeting of
that organization. Mr. Mattox sue
ceeds the late John w. Hayes who
for many years had been president
The association elected other officers
and directors as follows. Vice president.
James M. Turner; secretary, T. ]. Mere
dith; treasurer, william f. Poole. d.
rectors elected are: C. B Williamson,
John E. Harville, James Y. Branch.
DR.. ]. T. Burgess. NJ. A. Finn. c. M.
Brlster and w E Turner.
Reports of the several officers of the
organization which less than a year
ago opened its quarters In a new sevefi-
story Office building. show the body to
be in splendid condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
DR.. OSGOOD MADE NO CHARGE.
BUT POLICE ARREST NEGRO

william Undertake. young negro,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman Robert Tiller on charge
Of attempting TO holdup Rev. Il. a.
Osgood, rector Of Emmanuel Episcopal
church, Henrico county. on Christmas
eve night In Ginter Park.
DR.. Osgood was on his way home
Christmas eve night when he was acs
coated by negro. who demanded him
to hold UP his hands. throwing !
revolver In his face. DR.. Osgood was
holding = lantern In his hand. and
when he threw his hands above his
head It threw light on the would
be robbers face.
A. the eyes Of the two met they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13

During quarrel over the prepara-
ton OF his supper. Ollie l.. Pinchback.
forty-two years old, well-known
South Richmond barber, living at 26os
Holland street Swansboro, shot his
wife through the right shoulder last
night shortly after IL O'Clock.
Mrs. Pinchback fell bleeding. When
the husband saw the blood and real
iged what he had done he Fed.
WI both county and South Rich
mond officers were making search
for him he walked into Third police
station and surrendered himself to
Sergeant Peterield Vest.
Pinchback. who conducts barber
shop at Seventh and Hull streets. is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13

]. G. Phelps Stokes. took a more per-
sonai attitude towards Mr.. Astor's ar
guments against Socialism. In a
statement. Mrs. Stokes said:
"In order not 10 gee what is going
on In the great world outside people
In glass houses should pull down the
blinds, but people living in marble
halls do not have to: they are effec-
tuaigy prevented by the very nature
OF their environment from seeing"
Socialism and Labor.
Morris Hillauit said that Mr.. Astor
says that members of the American
Federation OF Labor with whom he
has come in contact do not believe In
the aims of Socialism. But" he
continued, we believe that 80, geo, 600
people in this world do believe IN
them, and we believe that one~third
OF the rank and Ale Of the WORKING
classes of the country believe in them
Il imagine the men referred to by
Mr. Aston are Samuel Gompers. John
Mitchell and others Of that type. They
are not typical of the laborine
classes. They belong to a generation
OF twenty-five years ago. A new type
of labor leader Is springing up and
going to the front. This new type Is
Socialistic.
II can't understand why Upton Bin.
clair wrote to Mr.. Aston, as he did
He did not represent the Socialis
party in writing. / imagine he mean
more TO put the theory OF financia
aid for the destitute to Mr.. Aston
rather than to bluntly suggest to Mr.
Aston that he really finance the So
cialjs4 Marty"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13

you never would tried to do anything
like dis." exclaimed the negro al
he recognized DIR, Osgood. for whom
he had previously done some work.
The negro promised never to try to
hold any one else up. and DR.. Osgood
assured him that he would not report
the attempted robbery to the Henrico
police.
a few days ago DR.. osgood's strange
expsrisnce leaked out in some way,
and a. II was being talked around
Policeman T1ller heard about it. He
conferred with Sheriff Kemp In re-
gard to the matter and the latter told
him To RrTeat the negro 80 :
The negro 9af caught YESTERDAY
afternoon ana Hfoughk 70 Henrxcp
county M D Mhsrs T. xas le1Ge9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
GALE DRIVES FIRE,
THREATENING BLOCK
FIREMES NEARLY FROZEN CON-
filming FLAMES TO WOOD
YARD,
THE LOSS ABOVE $4,000
RESIDENCES IN CHURCH HILL
BLOCK SAVED IN FACE OF
HIGH wIND--EISE EN-
GfNEs CALLED OUT.

Driven ahead Of wind that was al
most gale. FIRE yesterday afternoon
for time threatened the destruction
Of at least one Church Hill block. Only
the aack handling OF the alarm sys-
tenn in getting out five engines and
other companies, and the combined et-
forts Of the men, with seven streams
Of water, six OF them under engine
pressure. saved the block bounded by
Jefferson avenue, Twenty third street,
Clay and Twenty fourth streets.
The wood shed. stables. saving room
and feed storage rooms Of the Jeffer-
son Coal and Wood company. 1905
Jefferson avenue. and their contents,
were destroyed. eutailing total LOGS
that is estimated at between $4,000
and $1,000.
The blaze was discovered about $3.50
clock yesterday afternoon by Frank
L. Phaup. one Of the proprletors of
the eoal and wool company, who WAS
in his office.
BEGAN ia End of shed.
Flames issued from the Clay street
end OF tho sheds, While he sought an
alarm box, someone turned in EN- alarm.
After the arrival of engine company
No. /, from the Twenty~flfth street
house steamer No. /. and Chief RATIO,
a second alarm WAS sounded. calling
engines and 3. within a few minutes
a call WAS sent through alarm head
quarters for engine No. 4.
Though the flames spread rapidly be-
fore the wind and ieaped an alley be-
tween the wood sheds and the house
owned by Detective Sergeant John l..
WILTSHIRE, on Clay street catching an
upper corner of the Kitchen. the fire.
lA1e III linn in
side the wood eompany's yard.
In Freezing Gale.
Tons OF water, from the seven lines
CT hoEe, were converted to steam by
the intense heal of the burning wood
and the rising smoke and steam at
times near blinded the fremen. Al
times several OF them were completely
hidden by the heavy veil.
With the chilling wind there was q
temperature that made icicies form or
the hats Of the men. even as they
worked within few feet Of the fur
mace into which the contents OF the
shed had been made.
For more than an hour, every one OF
them worked heroically. and the resi-
dents of the block began returning
to their dwellings the furniture they
! had carried out.
Remarkable work.
When the firemen began work there
appeared no hope of preventing q
/ spread Of the flames.
! The heaviest loss Is suffered by the
| JaffArspY- doal and .wood company
| Conducted by r. l.. Phaup and s. w
! Tinsley. Jr.. where the damage will rur
| above $4,000, 1t Ia said The building,
/ in the yard were owned by Mrs. l. M
Crouch. whose loss Will be close Il
$4,000. The house owned by Mr. wilt
shire was damaged probably to thu
| extent of 5000 All carried insurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13

matter of fact, Mr.. Johnston had
corrailed enough votes early In the
contest to insure his election.
Oid-Timers snow Up.
The old timers are showing up In
large numbers There Is Major Moses
Nj. Green. of Culpeper Tor instance.
who served in the house till he GOT
tired and then was made doorkeeper
for the senate.
There Is Mayor John T. Loving, Of
Pulaski. and he is a real mayor, ana
no mistake, who takes charge OF
John Williams corps OF COMMITTEES
clerks His business Is to see that
they are On on the job. that they at
tend the committee hearings. THAT
calls for committees are issued and
do a thousand ard one things which
an old hand has to watch
Take George O. Green, OF Clifton
Forge He is the pnyfnnsstr for tho
house Of delegates. Mr.. Green comes
from Clifton Forge. In his town
there is another George o. Green.
who Is preacher. That George
Green Is not this George Green. Mr..
Green Is a newspaper man and ranks
as good one.
n f. Spessard. Of Craig. the rank
ing man on the house finance COM
mittee. came in during the day ana
lost no time 10 setuns uown " so
capitoi 10 greet nus oio i'ehus ~.
Spessard VIII. unless an preceuents
are upset. De mead OF the hnahce COM
mittee this session.
There are three new members q
the senate ms year. que 20 one ueatn
and TWO reservations. senator James
f. cannon. OF TINS city, nus sne va
cancy caused by the resiSnauon q
Senator Foxes. and senator faxton
comes IN the place OF 5udge J. RAN
dQipn Iuckefs niie r. = !. 6nch1n ~
comes 10 MI NE mHexpireu Term q tno
late senator y. =. Sum mihgs- Iheee
men VIII \. - eNpeC.cu' uhc tue
places on the commute winch Were
assished 10 .heir predecessors, Unless
shaii De desired 20 move up SONS
members 10 more oesiranie piFtnt
INC Enaon"e AZ
One hears Soou ueal Tesardink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
GORDON ?. SMITH
/ BECOMES BENEDICT
DAN CUPID oUTwITs RICHMoND's
PLAIN CLOTHES

Dan Cupid last night put one over
on the detective bureau of the police
department of the city Of Richmond,
when he led several persons to the
home of Mrs. Sophie knight, at SOC
Denny street, Fulton. and presided at
an affair which made Miss Bessie Lii
Han knight the bride of Detective
Gordon +. Smith.
Dan Cupids chief assistant in the
affair was Rev Fl. S, Jones, pastor OF
the Fulton Baptist church. who Of
ficiated, performing the ceremony that
united Miss knight and Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will live at 909
East Clay street. The marriage was
a quiet affair and surprise to the
members of the bureau, who have
worked with Mr., Smith since he be-
cam plains clothes-man" at head
quarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
WALTER KIDD GIVEN
JUDGMENT BY JURY

Judgment OF SIS was rendered yes
serdAy afternoon in Henrico Circuit
conrt In the civil suit OF Walter Kidd
agAtnst DR.. Higgngbotiom.
The civil suit was the outcome OF
the conviction Of Or. Higgingbottom' =
Arfyer. Wesley Overton. on charge
Of reckless driving. which caused a
hEgKy belonging 10 Mr.. Kidd to be
damaged considerably. Dserten was
c0nY1cfed Yesterday In Henrico Cir
run court md q hne Of 81 wa~ Ina
ss@~senA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
HANG PICTURE OF STUBS
HAND IN HOUSE CHAMBER

An artist for Leslie's Weekly, who
was at the scene. made sketch of the
wreckage and happened to catch the
hand Of Mr.. stubbs In his drawing.
Later when he learned that Mr.. Stubbs
had survived. he sent him copy OF the
picture and the delegate brought II to
Richmond with him Sunday. The pic
ture will. be framed and probably
placed In tho house OF delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13

An interesting relic of the capitol
disaster Of April 20. 1870. when the floor
OF the house of delegates collapsed.
was exhibited yesterday In the ONCE
Of ben +. Owen, secretary to the gov
ernor, by Delegate J. N. Stubbs. Mr..
Stubbs. who was serving in the house
N delegate from Gloucester county at
the time Of the disaster, was buried
under a mass Of debris, only his hand
being left uncovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
CHARGES Calumet
Continued from FIrst Page

umet and Hecla Mining Company Just
previous to the strike employed con-
siderably less than one-third Of the
mine employees.
The report states that the profits
have been extremely large namely
$i21, 00o, 900 in dividends.
Paid Out in Wages.
1t would probably be equally inter-
esting had the report stated that in adj
dition 10 the dividends the com pany
has paid for labor. supplies. lands
and taxes. roughly. an additional
s220.000.000.
1.-THE report IL grossly unfair when
ii states that so-called strike break
ers' have been. or are being, import
ed. just previous to the strike the
company had In Its employ 1900 men
who had worked Tor the company be-
tween fifteen and forty years and II
had also In its employ 400 men wh'
were the sons of these 1900 men.
These are the kind of men the COM
pAny wants. and 1t cannot afford to.
and will not, employ men who wish
zI.o to work for Meyer and the West
ern Federation OF Miners"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
CAPTAIN Raxland Better.

PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. 12.--Cap-
tain Reuben f. Ragland, chief of po-
lice, who for several days past has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
The Weather

yirginiar--Fair and cold Tuesday:
Wednesday fair, slightly warmefs
moderate northwest to north winda.
North OArolina---Fair TuepdAy ana
probably wednesday: moderate NORTH
west to west winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13

IL noon temperature .............. u
. r. ~. temperature ........... %
Maximum temperature up to r. NJ ~
Minimum temperature UP to r. AZ. ~
Mean temperature ................ ~
Normal temperature ............... ~
Deficiency in temperature today. q
Deficiency in temperature since
March LIST ................... Is. .io7
Accumulated deficiency In temper
ature since January 1st ......... 10
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. D
Deficiency In rainfall since March
lAL ~
Accumulated deficiency In rainfall
since January 1st lit
LssaI Observable. = r. M. Yesterday.
Temperature .................. ~
Humidity ................... ~
Wind. direction ......N. W..
Wind. velocity ...........,........ q
weather ..s..s.......s. .s.... Gear.
Rainfall last twelve hours. - 81. ~ a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
ais EAST BROAD.

Point, but he did not get a case OF
shakes when he heard OF 1t. As q
matter of fact, Mr.. Johnston had
corraIled enough votes early In the
contest to insure his election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13
With HOUSE AND

CONTINUED from First page,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-13

speela, L.e.l Data For Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
SOUTH RICHMOND
GEORGE DLANKENsH|P is
SENT ON TO GRAND JURY
Charged VIII, Attempting Criminal
Assault Against Miss Susie
Williams.
AWARDED 5000 DAMAGES
AWARDED 5000
DAMAGES
Albert Lumpliin, Injured While In
employ OF Randolph Paper Box
Company, Alleges Machinery Was
Defective-Southsid Aids Belgium

George Blankenship. a young white
man OF Swansboro. WAS sent on to the
grand jury by Justice II. A. Maurice
Yesterday morning in Police Court,
Part H., on the charge of attempted
criminal assault against Miss Susie
Williams. of Swansboro. Miss MIL
i'ailss sister married Blankcnship'S
brother. Miss Williams yaid that she
WAS attacked on Monday night by
Blankcnship, who was visiting at her
home. There WAS no one else in tho
house ut the time. She resisted. and
succeeded in Guiding him. When
Blankenship's brother came home she
,old nm OF the attempted assault, and
he notitied the police. shortly after
ward officer G. T.. Tinsicy arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
Cotton Movement.

NEW ORLEANS. November ie.--With I'M
portmut Southern spot markets showing adj
ranccs o!'froin one 10 three sikteenths OF
"a rcn; pound to-day. the attention o! the
yottnn trade WAS centred the demand
for actual cotton. It vas said foreign spin
hers were hci,er buyers than domestic. I'M
potts Of cotton by Liverpool to-day ve.e
$3.50 bales. OF which ). .033 bales were Amer
icar. Liverpool nov Is carrying twice Rg
largc . stock Of cotton other than Amer
lean II Tas 1870 years ago Official 1s-
ures on this stock are 2s:.co) bales last
Friday. aEains: $4,000 II year ago. and 40
6?O two years ago II IL being freely pre-
dictcd That England from nov on will no
heavier buyer OF cotton in this country.
Exports 10 foreign countries toS The day
were Of encouraging proportions. From nj!
ports $3.50 bales were cleared iS.t!i bales
% which wcre destined Cor England and ~
oaies for ;hc Continent In connection aIth
shipments 10 she Continent. and with
ports OF better Continental demand. II
MAS reported to-day that cotton In Ger
mary WAC bringing IS cents pound.
Exports thus far th.s week In excess
"f eSporla up 10 the corresponding day last
week The coastwiso movement also Is
heavier.
Por, s,oeka again showed an important In
crease. standinE Tonight at 9ll,o3l bales.
agaims: 'oS9?o hu!ea week ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
PUBLIC CONTINUES
AS MERE 0NLOOKER
Outsider Refuse TO Come Into Wheat Mar
kct at Present Prices Further
Rccesslons Expected.
lspecial to Tie T.mes.p.spatch:

CHICAGO. Sovemoe! S-The pmbiic con-
Sinu9s az an o2!oohcr, refusing to take a
!aeze vac sTea; disappo n,mens for the the pro- pro-.
fe3s!onaiS and the regular room traders, to-
"a ~ buyer. and nr:n up The situation.
,u!ine POKER in the wheat market must
davc!op or there would nc further price
Resting spots FOR the day showed declines
90 n-a i5,e, and wnilo there we're reac-
the undcrcnvrent could not lie called strong.
rne a sa IN spsssuvr sss that fol-
Mneat TT a, chieaS" tnday and ~, shs reported
IS 81 pos,ens o, ess' 900 V Sush elsn srs
20 go our Via thc Gulf and the balance vii.
Atlanu;: poT,s; The cash sales at Chicago
Some OF thc wheat purcha.ed to-day VAS
aiken by the nations At peace. notably Den
=oodiy ameunts OF rye and barley =, We'll
',a!d h.sher and sioeks Of la 'i Plata wn @a
NO. %niy In 'ns' mahs but in Argentina
sncMn q, e?imsry n.aIket. today; The .eip!
bushels last year.
Corn showed iosses o: ,it6ia.. with tho
mthe s Pns'p IF factor ss4a ~
ieiii9, ~ wei as the nuskins and now ,@e
o. hls fesl se rno Of sn5n n WAS
rorsrnmsnt repor, .YsH accepted by tho
irdpe as about Cooked for. 1t showed
- i!iti. smaller Yield but tho reserves on
th" farms were little larger. Cash trans
actions hero we're moderate at 1902 bushels
part Of which Mas for export.
There was not enough buying OF oats on
tnNestmcnt accoun; ~ savo the decline
rhich hinovr,cd 90 ~ isc, There was con-
tinued i'umi'la, Ion 10y December longs. end
this wa- pretty general. Tho cash cc.nccrns
and elevate. people noUght' the December
and resc,l the MAY at about; cents differ
enco There were resting orders niied In
pereinher oats, fa-yncrs are generally busy
hnskins core .nd are giving tho mevemen,
o. oats tut i'ttlc sttcniion. Cash sales we're
"ssI1oo bushels.
crs to'da:. ana considerable weakness was
shown. Pork came ont ia lots 81 suit ana
tolls weakened tho "Bt!rc speculative liz,
rrale Has light and tho general support was
p""!. The closing ~ the provision market
Der 10 secure profits Oh tho decline. u fur.
theT ana more pronnunccd brenk would have
poem seen. Fhsr" Mas further slight Ina.
profGn'rnt IN the cash trade In both meats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
DR.. Brady's Health Talks
ST. vITuS'S DANCE.
Acute chorca. or 81. yi1ns,. hnnnn

AeMte chorcs, or ST. vi,us's dance. is
nervous disease, characterized by
irregular, twitching, purpusivc move
menss OF nearly all the muscles of tho
,,iaSn: 'tnhs and trunk. 1, is self.
UNITED, terminating almost invnriabIy
III iuii recovery but it runs such 4,
variable course-a few weeks to many
months--that calculations, charm sellers
renders OF noatrums and sharks uf all
colors una II wonderful oprortuuiir
TOR doihS business, willie parents some
times go 20 the other extreme :,nl
MINK that because a disease is self
limited IT therefore requires no medical
treatment. aud on this illogical
around assume Ia manage tho ease
themselves, without amy adequate
kno"iedEs or how to prevent possible
complications.
Typhoid and pneumonia arc self.
limited diseases Tina: docs not mean
that close medical attention IL super
fuous.
Children from i've TO Gftccn wears
Of age are most frequently affected
three to one. Chorea is a nervous dis
case only in the sense that it affects
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
FOURTEEN STATES UNDER
FEDERAL QUARANTINE
i:Ntcnsion of District Infected by Foot
and Month Diseasc Discouragcs
Agricultural Officials.

WASH INGToN., November 1o.--four-
teen states now arc under Federal
quarantine because of foot and mouth
disease. kentucky was added to tho
list today. reports of Infection In that
state coming with news of further
spread of the epidemic I'm Indiana. ohio
and Michigan.
surprised and somewhat discouraged
ofiiciais of the Department OF Agrcul-
turc. Nevertheless tho hope was con-
hdcntiH reiterated that there would
be no further spread. The only State
under suspicion is Mississippi, where
Il strange malady In a herd Of cattle
of Como Is being Investigated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
The Trey O'Hearts
Romantic Tai. BY I.oui. Joseph Vance.
Copyright. ,su by Lou,, joseph Vance.
SYNOPSIS.


BY arrangement with the Universal Film
notwithstanding. Company. i Is possible to
read The Trey U Hearts" In The Times
Dispatch anl also TO see 4; In pictures at
the superior Theatre. synopsis OF preceding
chapters: Thu trey OF hearts Is the death
sign used by SeneSa Urine I'm the private
war Of vengeance: which. through the agency
OF his daughter judith. 4 woman OF violent
passions like his own. lie wages agains;
S'an Law. son of the man tnow deadly who
Sss innocently responsible for tho accident
which left Trlnc u helpless cripple for life
NAN loves and Is loved by Rose Judith'a
twin and double. but in all othes respects
Ser oppostc Judith VOWS to compass Alan.
nenth. but Aar saves her life under dra-
matte NATL, circumstances and SO unwillngiy.
WINS her love- Thereafter Judith Is ac-
;uated In turn by the old hatred. the new
,ove. and Jealousy OF her sister Rose: she
becomes aiierated from her father through.
heI failure to carry out his homicidal plans.
Sad because Of the aid she has extended
A!an In his flight with Rose from the ven
sesanSe OF Urine through the mountains
OF western Arizona. Alan. Rose and Bar
Gus are captured by Trnc's agents hound
and sn lowered down the shaft OF an aban-
they reach tho surface
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11
ANnrdcd spoo nnmngcs.

Albert Lumpkin, who was injured
while In the employ of the Randolph
l'aper Box Company, received ~ verdict
az $500 against the company after 4
short trial yesterday i'm Hastings Court,
Fart H. The Plaintiff brought suit In
the sum of $4,000. claiming gross neg
company. Lumpkin lost three nngers
when his hand was caught IN a ma
chino which he Was operating. He
claimed that the machinery was lcfec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-11

MEW YORK. NovcInber TO- .,,.
., . iHo,hssss sugar. $50. ccni-ifvrai "a:
S $40" st'"oS Ru;tcr f"ni. cae,s" .,n,i,
.5i,c S'ea1yi III" IS. 6S.c Santos Is.
~. 49, Strength tn ;hc co,:onscsd oil mar
q better CONSUMING; demand ,,d o'9t, hnyinH,
tered rs,,,: ni"Iersle hedge selling and seat
',p'Iu EetiiIifS caused setback ~ 80
DAY. and las, prizes were ~ noiT mo :
steudy 'iemer. The Inc market c!osed hareiy
,Decepbey. 5.ba5.tG January' 2s ~. 80:
Marsh' ss3a5s6: Nay 60jGS.c: ,y Its' ~ "a
1911. total saic-. iJ.e5o barrels V' ~"