davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
MINISTER WINS
TAPPAHANNOCK BRIDE

Tappahannock, Va. Nov. 21.--At
the Riverside Hotel, Tappahannock,
November Is, an event in which a large
number of relatives and friends are
greatly interested will take place. Rev.
John e. Grasty, pastor Of the Chris
tian Church at South Hill, Va. will
Bagby Robins, the attractive, popular
and accomplished daughter OF Mr.. J.
w. Robins, proprietor OF the Riverside
Hotel. Miss Robins graduated from
Virginia Christian College in ls1s, and
Is very popular with a large number
of friends.
The ceremony will be performed by
an uncle of the bride. Rev. Richard
Bagby, of Wilson. ". c.. and the
couple will leave at once on bridal
trim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

In the absence Of Mr.. Coyner, Miss
Ray Van Wort, Richmond, is acting
as treasurer. All former students
of Teachers College are eligible for
membership in the association,
The president Is trying to make
a complete list of all former Teach
ers' College students now In viz
ginia, and will be grateful for help
in this work.
There will be meeting OF the
Alumni Association in Richmond on
November 20. and in informal din
ner at the Richmond Hotel, when 1t
is expected there will be a large
and enthusiastic gathering Of for
mer Teachers College students.
Those wishing to attend the din
ner should communicate with Miss
Ray Van Wort, 314 East Grace Street.
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
FARMER LOSES
LIFE IN RUNAWAY

winchester. Va. Wv. 21.-John
w. Hess, a farmer OF Clarke County.
was instantly killed near Winches-
ter this afternoon, when his horse
became frightened and ran, throw
ing Mr.. Hess to the roadway and
crushing out his life. He was on his
way to town with a load Of turkeys.
In the runaway the vehicle was up
set and the wagon pinned Mr.. Hess
beneath it. A boy named Chapman.
who was with Mr. Hess, was seriously
injured. Mr.. Hess was twice mar
ried and leaves a wife and num-
Der of children. He was fifty five
years of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22

the interests Of the college and 10
frrnish a bond OF union between the
alumni in this State. the Alumni AS
sociation of Teachers College in Vir-
linia was formed during the Edu-
cation Conference In Lynchhsrg last
Thanksgiving. Dir. Fitzpatrick, Of the
Teachers College faculty, was pres
ent and addressed The organizers IN
his genial style
The following officers were elected
FOR the year lat3-1914
President. MIR. X. J Hoke. Rich
mond; vice-presidenS, Miss Aiartha
C. Davis, Richmond; treasurer. sir.
NJ r. Coyner Farmville; recording
secretary. Miss Minna c. wilkins,
Randolph Macon Womans College,
College Park; corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Eliza beth Gish, LynChburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY
TIMBER PURCHASED

Bristol, Va. Nov. 21.--Beveridge
& Taylor. Incorporated, the we'll
known manufacturers Of wagon
spokes and lumber, have purchased
from H. Carter g. Co, of Marion. Va.
three tracts Of timber on the Robert
Craig farm, three miles southwest OF
Glade Spring. These tracts are said
to contain some OF tho best oak and
poplar timber in Washington County
The purchasers will at once install
mills for the manufacture OF this
timber into spokes and lumber.
When interviewed by reporter
Franck Taylor, of the firm, stated
that while business conditions in ths
lumber and wood stock lines were
very unfavora BILE at this time. he felt
that there was certain to be a big
Improvement by spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
POWER
COMPANY CHANGES

fredericksburg, Va, Nov. 2i.-At
he principal office Of the company In
fredericksburg on Friday the dircc-
sss OF the spots ylvania Power Com
ANY held A meeting. The routine
BUSINESS was generally transacted ard
he details OF the recent merger and
consolidation were perfected Among
hem was the removal OF all Of the
Books and records OF the company
rom Richmond to fredericksburg
where all Of the affairs Of the com
oany will be centered in the Fred
Aricksburg office
Mr.. Arthur w Kelly was elected
vice president Of the company. Mr.
Kelly is a brother-in-law OF Mr.
fsould and his official connection with
he company is taken as indicative
# renewed interest in the companys
activities. and a continuance of th4
compa ny's work in the perfection "
is plans on large scale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
|anAGEO CRAFT
FINALLY SINKS
ROONER MARGRAvE GOES To
BOTTOM OF BAY AFTER
COILLSION.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 31.---ThursdA 3
eht at sac o'clock the three
Aated schooner James HarHrave
1 .Sn-type. $50 tons, was run down and
snk near Wolf Trap light by the
1Efnx Eteamcr FafrAeids-F he -
In. Webster Phillips, and crew OF
70 schooner had narrow escape
ON death. Luck, in the shape Of
"a unknown gasoline launch, which
tnae along about twenty minutes be
re the stricken vessel went TO the
sottom, saved the lives OF the crew.
The Fairfield was also badly dam
eyed in the collision and was rescued
q rom sinking by the arrival of another
seamer which offered to take her
shore and come back later for the
rev OF cae Hargrave. The unknown
teamer left with the Fairfield in tow.
tut did not return for the crew OF the
iargrave before the schooner sank
the boat was on the point OF going
Town and the crew had about given
~ hope OF their lives when a gasoline
Aunt.i ran by and took the five men
II.
The HaTgraye sunk at 2 O'Clock yes
erdas morning The accident took
.tlace near Wolf Trap light on the
western shore OF the Chesa peake, Just
Ftelow the ppabannock River. The
Hargrave, which halls from Bait.
more. was heading for the York River
sc take cargo OF lumber.
All Of he men taken from the ink
.nE schoo1fef are from Msrdeila
Springs, Nd They were transferred
from the iaaneh To steamer and
brought 'nto Norfolk yesterday morn.
.ig- Captain Philips left this city last
night for Baltimore to make arrange
nents to have the sunken boat raised.
She sunk in 3 IL farhoms of water.
She was a light boat of the old type
md was worth about $1,000.
The fishing steamer Fairfield, which
hunk the schooner, belonged to the
s'iden Creek Fishery and was carried
nto rlat landing by the rescuing boat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
ApproachIng Marriagc

Suffolk Va, Nov. 21-Mr. and Mrs.
James NJ. Bradshaw. of Sedley. Va,
have issued invitations to the ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter
Miss Addie White Bradshaw. to
mony will be performed on Wednesday
afternoon. November 25. at 2:30
O'Clock. at the Friends Church. Sed-
ley Va.
The young people will reside in
Washington. d. c.. the home Of the
groom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
WOMEN MUST
REMOVE THEIR HATS

Suffolk, Va. Nov. 2i.-The ordi-
nance requiring women to remove
their hats in public amusement halls,
movies. theatrical performances. etc,
had its first reading last night at the
City Council. This ordinance, brought
in at the request OF number of
citizens. who seemed to have SUI
fered the fate OF trying to see be-
hind some big hat. and will be pass
ed at the next meeting OF council.
The ordinance provides for persons
who refuse to remove their hats, a
fine of not less than 81 and NOT more
than SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
SOUTHERN ALUMNI
COMING THURSDAY
DIXII FORMER STUDENTS OF Co
LUMBIA UNIVERSITY MEET
HIRE THANKSGIVING

II would surprise many good Viz
ginians 70 know that more than a
thousand Southern students attend
ed Columbia University N New York
city. last summer. and still more.
10 know that Virginia furnished
nearly iva hundred OF The thou
sand Mos, Of these s-,dents were
teachers fitting themselves for more
efficient service In their State
~ esta bi!sA closer relations be
tween The alumni and Teachers Col
lege. Columbia I n4versity. To promot =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
TRIED AND FINED
OVER TvFI.EPHONT.

winchester. Va, Nov. 2s.-Mrs. IT.
Mckay Twombly and Mrs. r. II.
Macy. New York society women, were
arrested here this afternoon on Il
warrant charging them with violating
the speed law while passing through
Middletown in their limousine. They
were detained for several hours while
a trial was held over the telephone.
The ladies were fined $14 by the
country squire over the phone, which
they paid, and were allowed to de-
part. They were returning to New
York from White Sulphur Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
Poultry
Show
Nov. 24-25-26-2y.
1907 r.. Main Street.

An varieties of Thoroughbred Poul-
try. Pigeons, etc. Valuable prizes each
day to holders of lucky coupons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-22
Short Coat Suits
SIS to SIS Values q 90
Thanksgiving Sale 0'OO

Over ten distinctively different
models are shown-Serges, Cheviot
and Gabardine materials. Also in
Guided in this lot are Cape Coat Suits
and Long Redingote models. Sizes, IA
to ID. Come and see for yourself. You
will be amazed at the values.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
BATHING SUITS. Pinney q Ro. binson.-(Advertise
FRUIT JARS
 Special Low Prices Extra heaN,t and hest nl1alifN
Shram wide mouth Extra heavy
McKEES CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD

 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 (AdvertisemenD bn SPECIAL TO PUBLIC
 Dinner will be served at A. M. E. church, cor. 2nd Jefferson Sts., today 11:30 P. M.-Advertisement. It We have a limited amount of first mortgage bonds of $500 denomination, bearing 6 per cent interest, maturing in two, three and four years, that we can recommend to those who have idle money. THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK
 AND TRUST co. br
 (Advertisement) Guns for rent. Pinney & Robinson -Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
TARIFFS FILED
 UNDER PROTEST
Railroads Change Tactics in Fight Against New Lum- Der Rates - Injunction Has Not Been Issued by the Courts

The new tra-state tariffs on lumber and timber which went into effect yes- terday by order of the corporation commission, were filed under protest yesterday afternoon by the Southern Pacific, Arizona Eastern, Ell Paso ana Southwestern and Ray and Gila Valley railroads Instead of applying for temporary restraining order as was at first contemplated. the railroads adopt ed this plan on telegraphic advice from the main offices of the Southern Pa cific at San Francisco received by At torney J. C. Forrest at the Grand Can yon where he had gone to file appli- cation for an injunction with Judge William H. Sawtelle, of the United States court.
 The protest of the railroads is based on the contention that at the hearing on lumber rates no evidence was intro duced which would warrant or sustain the findings of the commission, that the fixing of the new rates by the con- mission is arbitrary and beyond the power and jurisdiction of the commits sion as prescribed by the constitution, that they constitute a direct interfer- ence with and burden on the inter state commerce of the Southern Pa . cific company and that the rates as prescribed are unlawful and dlScrim- 1 inatory against shippers from San Pedro. Los Angeles and other Califor- 1 mia points and show a preference in favor of shippers from producing points in northern Arizona.
 "The case is just the converse of the Texas rate case recently decided by the supreme court of the United States, said Assistant Attorney General Leslie C. Hardy last evening. Tn that case the intra state rates from Dallas to | Houston, as fixed by the Texas com mission were much lower than the | interstate rates from Shreveport, La
 to Houston haul of practically the 1 same distance. The supreme court
 ordered that the rates be capitalized on
 the ground that under the existing ar
 engagement they constituted an inter- l ference with interstate commerce and discrimination against Louisiana ship pers.>
 Tn Arizona, however" continued At
 torney Hardy, the intra- state hau from Flagstaff is not only much shorter
 than the haul from San Pedro, Cal.
 but the rates as maintained by tho
 railroads were much higher in propor tion for the short haul than from Cali
 fornia points, making the case just tht
 reverse of the Shreveport case, wher, the interstate rates were higher"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
AEWLYWEDs STREW R. s.
 OFFICE WITH DA|NT|ES
William Martin Marries Margaret Mackernan; "Recky" Employees
 Get Ice Cream Feast

William J. Martin and Margaret MacKernan were married at a. m. yeterday by Rev. Father Novatus at the Catholic church. Both are of Phoenix Alfred E. Stelzer and Mary Jane Lindsay. niece of the bride, were the attendant witnesses. After the ceremony. breakfast was served to the intimate -elatives and friends at the new home 1906 East Mckinley street.
 The surprise of the day came for the fellow employees of the groom the ''recky' people at the Water Users building. Long toward the middle of the afternoon there arrived one immense receptacle full of ice cream. and such lot of cakes and things as you never saw before. The reclamation and Water Users folk gathered about those dainties and made two distinct Wrecks of them.
 MT. Martin is in the water service department of the reclamation ser vice, and Miss MacKernan was for merly in the employ of the Fen & Hildreth company, since her coming to Phoenix from Kansas over a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
GRACE CHURCH LADIES' AlD-

GRACE CHURCH LADIES' AiD- The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Lutheran church will meet for work this afternoon with Mrs. c. S. Acord, 15O5 West Pierce street.
 MONlAL-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Frank Earl Hornback and Ellen Elizabeth Helm, both of Maricopa; and John N. White of Maricopa, and Hattie Ster- ling, of Cordell, Oklahoma.
 REPLACEMENT OF THOMPSON W. A. Thompson was taken by Sheriff Adams to Mesa last night, where he will be arraigned before Judge Irwin today fo. the killing of M. F. Fewel on the Roosevelt read last Sunday afternoon.
 SANTA FEE LAND HEARlNG- The state tax commission has fixed July 2S as the date for the hearing of the matter of the assessment of Santa Fe lands. The hearing will be held at Prescott, in connection with the tax conference
 OUT FOR NOMlNATiONS-Four candidates filed notice of intention to seek election on the democratic ticket at the fall election at the of flee of the secretary of state yester- day They are Leslie c. Hardy, for the office of attorney general; c. M. Zander for member of the state tax commission; Sidney P. Osborn, for secretary of state. and w. A. Parr, of Winslow, for the office of state treasurer.
 HOME ON VACATION-Thomas | Geare, who has been attending St
 Thomas College at St. Paul, Minn., | for the past year, has returned to spend his vacation with his mother, | Mrs Joseph Geare, of North Central avenue. Geare graduated from Phoe-
 nix high school with the class of 1913 and took a very prominent pat | in athletics both at the high school
 where he was captain of the football
 and track teams, and at St Thomas
 where he has been a member of the | football team and also representa- his school in track events.
 CATTLE CASE DlSMISSED-The story of an interesting cattle deal | vas heard in the case before Judge Parker's court concluded yesterday in which M. D. Showalter was the | complainant against John Price
 Showalte. and Price were partners of a ranch on the Tempe road near
 Phoenix, and it was over the sale ol l some cattle by Price, which ShoWal- ter claimed were their joint property
 as partners, that the complaint was | lodged by the latter. After hearing
 the evidnce Judge Parker decided that the case was more of civi than a criminal one, and accordingly il was dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
STATE TREASURER
 FILES HIS REPORT
Annual Statement of Condition of States Finances Made Public
 Yesterday

The annual report of State Treas urer D. F. Johnson for the year ending June 30, 1914, was submitted yesterday to Governor Hunt and will be published in full in the near future
 The report shows balance of N,O34,0S3-O6 remaining from the year ending June 90, 1913, and total re- ceipts for the fiscal yea just ended of S2,770,57198 Disbursements for the year amounted to 3,051, ,356.31, leaving a balance in the state treas- ury of $753,29S.73 The total re- ceipts from counties. for all pur- poses for the past year were $2.000,- 53755, the receipts from each county being as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature, 95.
 Lowest temperature, "A.
 Mean relative humidity, 50.
 Total rainfall, T.
 Deficiency in temperature yester day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month. 20 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in tempera- ture since January 1, 338 degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .05 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .15 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, .97 inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
IN SUPREME CORUT-

IN SUPREME cORUT-The case of T. R. Brandt, plaintiff vs. w. K. Meade, defendant, an appeal from the superior court of Cochise county, was filed in the supreme court yes- terday
 CITY VAlUATiON-The state tax commission has fixed July 2S as the date for the hearing of the matter of the assessment of Santa Fe lands. The hearing will be held at Prescott in connection with the tax confe-- ence.
 CITY VALUATION - The state tax commission yesterday completed the appraisement of railroad proper ty in Prescott. The total valuation of the property of the California and Arizona and Santa Fe. which owns and operates the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix, has been fixed at S208,42252.
 RETURNS TOMoRROW-P:of C. O. Case, state superintendent of pub lie instruction, who has been attend ing the meeting of the National Edu- cational Association at St. Paul, will reach the city tomorrow evening. Prof. Case has been chosen as dele gate from Arizona to the convention next year.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
Of Local Interest

Water service report for July IA. Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet 121.39 Contents of reservoir, acre feet .2O6,564 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet ... ....... 1896 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet ..... 145.12 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. feet .,........... 365, 77O Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. .....................1 17,62O Normal flow water for lands up
 10 year looV Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, M l. ...... 1,470 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side M. I. ..... 2O,7SO
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 94 Rainfall yesterday, 1.60.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
VACANCY IS FILLED
 BY JOHN J, SWEENY Governor Hunt Appoints Prescott Man to Take Charge of Pioneer
 Home Temporarily

Governor Hunt yesterday appoint ed John J. Sweeny of Prescott to take charge of the Pioneers Home, until a successor is appointed to fill the place made vacant by the death of Superintendent Percy V. Coldwell Sweeny, who filled the position of superintendent temporarily during Coldwell's absence recently, had been asked to look after the home during ColdwelPs stay at the hospital.
 The body of Caldwell has been taken to Kansas City for burial.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16
PHOENIX MARKET

For valley products Prices paid today by WALTER HILL CO. Wholesale.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-16

Guns for rent. Pinney & Robinson
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-01

Style of sheep feeding racks used
on the Et-o-wah farm, Owego, n. T..
owned by A. w. Mason.
lutely no cha1 in the wool on the
backs or necks Of the sheep.
No feed. either hay or grain Is
wasted. as it works on the hopper idea
all seed and fine leaves dropping into
the tight bottom where the sheep can
easily get it without pulling the wool
from the necks. and In feeding grain
the sheep do not waste any as they
cannot get their feet into It,
rack sixteen, feet long will ac-
commodate twenty-five sheep without
crowding and can be filled with hay
while the sheep are at the rack and
not chaff them up az Is the result
with other racks.
We are heading our flock for 1918
with Tunis rams that received second
premium both as individuals and pen
at the Syracuse, N. Y. fair in 1913.
The cold weather last March re-
duced our percent OF lambs. as we
were not prepared for 20 degrees be-
low zero, which lasted for nearly three
weeks, but are raising 90 per cent and
all good ones, on the cheap farm
lands Of New York that can be bought
for from $1,000 to $4,000 per acre with
good buildings. Where the land only
is taxed. no tax on sheep or other
stock. our tax was $77.00 on 365
acres for 1913. This section abounds
in good never-failing springs, mostly
soft water.-Arthur w. Mason.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-01
White Scours

One kind Of scours Is an infectious
disease which gains access to the BODY
of the calf soon after birth through
the freshly broken navel cord. 1t
usually occurs within week and often
within 4S hours after the calf Is born
and runs It's course quickly. The
symptoms are sudden. severe sickness.
sunken eyes and usually a white, foul
smelling dung. II one calf has be-
come infected others are liable to con-
tract the disease and die in the same
manner. 1t is important to thorough
ly disinfect box stalls where calves are
dropped and have them we'll bedded
with clean straw. 1t is always good
plan to disinfect the navel cord when
tho calf is born and. II there is reason
to suspect they might contract the dis
ease, extra precautions should be
taken such as smuggling the cord with
a hot iron which stops up the opening
or to tie the end Of the cord with q
string and wrap a strip Of cloth
around the calf's body. mild solu-
ton Of creolin, zenoleum or carboic
acid should be applied to the cord as
disinfectant.--C. Fl. Eckles, Missouri.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-01
CONCRETE OR CEMENT sILos.

OF late years big demand has
sprung up for more substantial struc-
lures in building operations.
This is evidenced by the large num-
Der of factory and other buildings
springing up in all parts Of the coun-
try made Of concrete and cement
blocks.
The concrete and cement block
construction is getting very popular
insofar as silos are concerned; es-
pecially Is this true where permanently
is desired, such as established stock
farms, etc.
In the past the high first cost of
this construction has been the chief
factor against it's more extensive use.
but this has been due to our INSULT
cient knowledge as to the best and
most economical methods in handling
material.
The price of lumber has been stead
lily raising, while that of the good
Portland cement has been decreasing,
and good qualities can now be OBJ
tanned at fair prices. 1t seems. there
fore, to be generally conceded that
the concrete or cement block silo will
be the silo Of the future.