davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
NEW COLD STORAGE
PLANT AT STANTON.

Staunton. Va, June 1f.--work was
started today on the cold storage
plant OF Rothweli a Company. Of
Martinsburg, West Virginia The
plant will be completed within sixty
days and will be ready for the first
apples produced In this section.
staunton has been interested in Sc
curing q cold storage plant for the
past number OF years, since the Ap.
pie industry nrst grew to such large
proportions In the valley. The Staun.
ton Business League Immediately at
ter organisation last December start
the plant here. A canvass was made
among the apple growers for q guar
antee Of a percentage Of their crops
for the next three years. A guar.
antee was secured by the Business
League Of sixty thousand barrels Of
apples. Mr.. J. NJ. Rothwell, OF the
Arm OF RcthweIl a Company, large
cold storage people. was interested
ana took over the. guarantees secured
by the Business League and TODAY
broke dirt for his new plant.
The local cold storage plant will
have a capacity of ffty thousand bar
rels Of apples and will be modern and
up-to-date in ever particular. The
equipment for the plant will cost ap-
proxinately 10000. and the build
ing and location, sI7,500.
The apple industry In and around
Staunton has grown in recent years
until II IL one of the largest of the
local industries. Last season twelve
hundred and ninety-two solid cars Of
apples were shipped from stations
in Augusta County and when the
Young orchards now coming into bear
ing reach maturity II In estimated
that tho annual yield will be sew
eral times larger
The local plant wilt serve this en-
tire section at present and VIII ioubt-
less add an impetus to apple srow-
ing, as the cold stc'kge presents
form Of insurance to the apple growers
which assures them of good prices for
their apples.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
srAUffToN WIZ. HAVE
NEw-UopNTNY CLUB.

Staunton, Va, June ii The Etsun-
ton Business League has successfully
completed its canvass to eskAbiish I
country club IN Staunton. The mem
bership list has been carried to one
hundred and twenty members The
! approximately $500 and the tnifia-
ton fees give the newly elected Of
fcials $4,000 which will be used In
putting the property In shape.
The new club will be known as
the Staunton Country Club. and It's
future success Ia assured AZ the rep
resentativc business men OF the com.
munity have taken an earnest inter-
est In It's affairs.
The following are the ofiicials of
the club: Thos. Hoeshead, president;
w III. Landes. vice-president; r. p.
Mcfarland. treasurer and e. 3.
Adams, secretary. The personnel OF
the board of governors is as follows:
j. l.. Witt, Frank r. Holt, r. e. r.
Nelson, 8. d. Undertake. Jr.. A. +
Moore. W. B Timeberiake. H. L. Opie,
J. e. Runneis, w. r. Ficklsn, Jr.,
G. r. Caldwell. l.. w. H. Peyton.
The campaign for the country club
was inaugurated by the Staunton BUS
mess League as a part OF Its first
years program Of work. Following an
inspection OF properties in the coun-
ty an option was secured on Gay
mont" the country home Of H. Err
skine Gay. After the option was Sc
cured the campaign for membership
was Immediately inaugufated and on
and the option on the property exer.
cised.
"Gaymont," the site chosen for the
club. IL one of the most beautiful To-
cations In the entire Shenandoah VAL
ley. The large brick house stands in
the center Of large grove Of trees
and the seventy eight acres of land
acquired by the club Ia now In good
sod. The two large streams run
through the place Joining In front
of the house.
The plans of the officials are to
prepare one of the best golf links
in the entire State. good tennis
courts, and dam will be thrown
across the two streams and a lake
covering approximately ten acres
OF ground will be made. This will
afford boating, fishing and swimming
for the club members.
"Gaymont" is located within easy
walking distance of the car line on
the Greenville macadam pike. The
house IL one of the most historic In
the entire valley and 10 well known To-
the many visitors TO Staunton In the
summer seas IN. "Gaymont" has been
the setting for several novels and one
OF the front rooms liz beautifully dec
GRATED with wall paper over a hun
dred years old.
The officials of the club are plan.
ming to open the club property by the
fifteenth Of June when a house warm
ing and reception will be he'd In the
afternoon and a dance in the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
News From All Sections Of Virginia


Covington. June 1.-THE stock
company owning the celebrated Mn,
nehaha Spring., two Ana ! keif hourA
from covington BY autoannbiis. IL
The new hotel there, just COM
plet1d last yer and nkore recently
s1tensivs1y aAd9astos viii - a. chArrs
this sumnass Of Mr. and Mn. 0tibsrt
WAlkSr. 81 covin9tcA, Who viii open
the rsAort Tune 80.
The booming Of thess fsnnous min
sral sprints. whose waters Afs cels-
brAted 10 ftout and other AlIfsaAfsts.
10 with xew 10 calling attention
70 that beautiful section Of tho Alle-
ehAnies between the virginia Hot
Springs and Mafiiit0n. IN Poc6hontas
county. w. Va, and the promoters
put In = modern hrst -class hotel With
electric lights, hot and cold water In
every room. . swimming pool And
other attractions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
LYNCHHURG STIRRED AT
MAYORS GRAFT C6ARCEs

Lynchbure. Va. June it.--Lynch-
burg II sixxling today with Z s6iAsa-
suit Of charges made w Mayer Jester
to the City Council that the city and
citizens have been and !. are bsinlr
Fsouged BY local coal dealsgp. Who
have combined to naAintain pr1csa.
The charge cxsns ~ . rteuh 81 the
Mayors attempt to veto = Eiky eOAi
contract. and Il resulted IN thA Cetn.
mon Council last night AaopkiAt .
resolution requesting PresidSut John
Victor TO direct the Attentien u Judge
Christian, a. the Cooperation Court
to the Mayors GhaS9ss This viii 81.
most certainly result IN Gtnnd jury
Investigation q the July term 0f The
Corporation Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

Charlottesville, June lin tbs
lmatter of the information furnished
the attorney for the Commonwealth,
as to alleged Illicit selling of spirituous
liquors In the county. the grand jury
was unable to elicit any information
which tended to connect anybody with
lsuch sales.
Certain parties whose names had
been furnished were sent up to give
their testimony. but 1t turned out that
none OF theHa could OF would swear
that they had ever bought any one
witness being 30 positiye~in the mega
tive that he asserted he was willing to
swear by holding up both hands that
ne had never made any purchases.
Consequently. the grand jury could
take no further action in the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
'vIRGILIHA ORGANIZES
CHAMBER OF Commerce


Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
virginia. Va. June 11.--A Cham.
Der OF Commerce has been organised
at this place. and grea- interest y
manifested. No doubt the orSanisA-
ton VIII be 4 great uplift to virE1lina.
Amis, president; 8. NJ. Torian, vice.
president. and T. O. Pool. secretary
and treasurer.
Already the chamber IL making an
effort to establish a local paper, which
Ia much needed and have promised to
have one In circulation In the near
future.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

Winchester. June 1.-The Friend
ship Fire Company. which had one
of the best bands In this section OF
the country some years ago. has de-
cided that the time IL ripe for tho or
ganization Of another hand. and In q
short time the musicians who have al
ready been accepted a. members viii
begin -ehearsals in the company's
hail on East Cork Street.
The company has acted favorabsy
upon request from members OF the
Middletown Cornet Band. at Middle
town. this county, that they be per-
mitted 70 become members OF the new
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
HEAR APPEAL OF AUGUSTA
COUNTY DRUGGIST. SOON

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the State Board of Pharmacy will be
held In this city July 81 and %.
Candidates for registration should file
their applications at least ten DAYS
before that time There with be twu
examinations daily.
On July 20 the appeal of the Drug
gisf Howard. of Augusta County. re-
Gently deprived Of his license for al
lexed violation ~ the law relative To
thu sait az hahif-forrning drurs viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
Eslwartls----Harrison,

Miss Mary Bertha Edwards, of
King william County. and Mr. Amos
E. Harrison, of Albemarle. were mar
ried at s o'clock Thursday evening
by Rev. w. c. James. of Grove-Aye-
nue. Baptist Church, in the parlors of
the officiating minister. in the pres
ence of few members of the families
OF the contracting parties.
/. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs, Harrison left for Red
Hill. the home of the groom in Aibe-
marie County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
Norfolk Refuses water Plant

Norfolk. Juno Ii--w, H. Taylor. Jr..
City Engineer. who was requested to
give the Norfolk County water Works
committee OF the City Council an opin-
ton on the proposition submitted by
the county company. has presented his
report TO the committee. Mr.. Taylor
opposed the purchase Of the county
plant ut t.273s2s, opposed any lease
and recommended acquiring the prop
erty. II possible, at q fair value.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

West Point. y. Y, June li.-Class
standings at the Military Academy.
published today. show that Cadet w.
f. r. Covell. of Washington. d. c., is
No. / E r. Kimble. of Texas, No. q;
j. D. Arthur. OF South Carolina. No.
8; e. F. Miller of Iowa. No. 4; ]. s.
Brngdon, of Pennsylvania. No. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
RnAnolue Coslaee Nsar e..

Salem. June 1.-The confnsncs.
nent axercises Of NoAnokA College
will begin Sunday morning II III
O'Clock. when the Rev. Ansoa PhAlbs
Stokes, D. D.. Of Tale Unive3aity, w1n
preach the bAeoaiaursate sefmon n
the tabernacle.
Sunday svsninx At 3 D. h0ck the
Rev. Charles ]. Smith. Of New York
city. will deliver the address before
the Young Mems chriAaian Assoetss
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12
G. Fl. johnson Elected Mavor

Louisa. June 11.--At the recen
town elections Mr.. George M. John
son was reelected Mayor Of Louisa
and the following gentlemen were
elected to serve on the Town Coun'
ell: r. W. Sims. John W. Num-, p. B
Porter. A. p. Woodward, L. 3
Pendleton and w. W. Smith. Jr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

Miss Henrietta Crump has returned
from Sweetbriar College, and is now
at the home of her parents, Judge and
Mrs, Beverley T, Crump. 304 West
Grace Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs J. e. Craig. of Roa
noke, are visiting in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

Mr Henry Magruder Tyler has sent
out cards announcing the approaching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-12

Mrs. J. - German and her family
OF Richmond, are now occupying thei
cottage. "EdRewater" at Ruckra.
Beach, for the summer season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
ANG0RA KITTENS ON
SALE ON CITY MART
Exhibit Attracts Attention and other
Stands Suffer For Time
Being.

Angora kittens were selling on the
public market Saturday morning at
SS each, geese were selling at $1.5O
each watermelons at 10 and 10 cents
each. Although there were many
other things on display during the
morning yet the kittens were the
center of attraction. The geese held
forth a promise of Thanksgiving
dinner while the under5iZed water
melons were mute witnesses of the
passing OF "A seasons delicacy.
There We're some so wagons on the
market, rather less than usual for
Saturday ard the produce was large
" sold by me middle of the forenoon.
Fancy yellow onions sold at 81 a bu-
shell and the choice at IS cents There
was a pletifuI supply Of truck includ-
ing leek and a few scattered punches
Of sage. Fresh homemade apple
butter sold for Il cents a pint.
1t is expected that the market will
he well patrOniZed until Christmas.
Thus far there has been an average
Of 60 wagons each day the owners
making sales OF approximately $40
each. Grapes. apples and Strawber-
ries are finding ready sale. A farm
er coming in Saturday from six miles
beyond Niles sold 14S baskets OF
grapes at Is and 20 cents a basket.
10 bushels of potatoes at 80 cents a
bushel and IA bushels Of apples at 75
cents a bUshel. His receipts for the
load was S42.10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
EXPECT RECORDS
TO Be SHATTERED
More Than a Score of Speed
Kings viii Compete For
ASt0r Cup Today.

SPEEDWAY. NEW YORK, oct. g..
All automobile speed records are
likely to be shattered in the race this
afternoon for the Astor cup which
marks the opening OF the new tracN
at Sheepshead Bay. More than a score
or auto speed kings. representing
France. Germany and the United
states are competing in the 35O-mile
race. the winner Of which viii receive
The cup and a cash prize OF S2O.0JO-
The total money prize Will amount TO
$50. 600 The weather was ideal. The
sun shone brightly. while there was
though tnge 20 the atmosphere TO
cause the spectators 10 don heavy
wraps and furs
Ralph Milford and DariO Resta
are the favorites for the race
The entrants and their cars follow.
Dario Resta. PeugeOt; John Aitken.
Peugeot; Barney Oldfeld, Delage; Bob
l}urman. Peugeot; Gil Anderson, Stutz:
Howard Wilcox. PeugeOt, Tom
Rooney. Stutz: Earl Cooper. Stutz. r.
Itickenbacker. MAXWELL Ira Vail
Mulford Special: Jack Lecaine Pugh
Special. Ora Hall. Sebring: Willie
Haupt. Deusenberg: Pete Henderson,
Deusenberg; Ralph Mulford. Peugeot;
Eddie Pullen. Maxwell; Carl Lemberg.
Desage. Ralph DePalma. Stutz. Jeon
PorpoTato. r. r. -; Tom Alley. Ogren.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE;
ONE MAN IS KILLED

LYNCHBUEG. Va. oct. g-One
man was killed another seriously in
jured and eight or ten passengers
slightly bruised in head-on collision
between north bound express train
No. 3S. and south lound local train
No. - on the Southern railway at
Arlington, just north OF here early
today 2. O. Hughes. baggage mas
ter. OF Lynchburg was killed The
seriously injured was a negro. The
injured passengers were on the eX-
press train. No passengers on the
local train were hurt The injured
were brought 10 Lynchburs.
Ii is believed the wreck was due
TO a mistake in signals. The express.
which is a crack train between New
Orleans and New York was behind
time The Southern is doubie-Tack-
ed from here 10 Charlottesville with
the exception OF a short gap Of single
track near Arlington. IT WAS on this
single track that the trains met. The
local was under orders according 10
officials 20 take siding on this gap
10 permit the express train 90 pass.
Both trains were said To have been
running slowly when they met. IT
is 20 this fact that the road officials
attribute the small loss OF Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
PARTY STARTS TRIP
OVER DIXIE HIGHWAY
Dedication Ceremonies Began at Chi
CagO-GOV. Dunno Makes
Talk

CHICAGO. oct. 9.-The dedication
OF the Dixie highway ceremonies be-
gan in Chicago today with the strew-
ing of flowers about the spirit of the
great lakes" statue in Grant park, by
pretty girls representing Miss Chi
cago. Miss Dixie" and Miss Indi-
ana"
Gov. Dunno of Illinois delivered an
address followed by a Grief talk bysM.
NJ. Allison of Chattanooga, president
of the Dixie Highway association.
After Mr. AllisOn's speech process.
sion of % automobiles started south
ward over the highway. Tie travellers
carried messages of greeting from
Gov Dunno and Mayor Thompson to
Gov RalstOn of Indiana; Gov. Nc
Creary of Kentucky; Gov. Rye Of Ten
nessee; Gov. Harris OF Georgia and
Gov. Trammell of Florida.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
MEXICO'S FUTURE MAY
BE SETTLED TODAY
Both NillistaS and CarranZistaS Conf
dent Before Pan-American
Conference.
rrG-Lr1nr kGEN7,

WASHINGTON, oct. ReIuesen-
tatives in Washington Of Gen Car
rama and of Gen. Villa are anNiously
awaiting the outcome Of the Pan
American conference Saturday on
which the future Of Mexico largely
depends.
The Carr3nzistas are confident they
have won the fight and the Vuliatas.
although not expressing amy great
confidence in the success of the cause.
hope that definite recognition of Car
rama viii be postponed a few weeks
within which time they hope TO make
one more effort to iufict q defeat
upon the Carranza army.
The Carranza agency Friday night
made public "a cablegram from Jesus
Acuna, minister 6f foreign relations
of the Carranza government. i'm which
he says the food situation in Mexico
city is entirely in hand and there is
no further need Of assistance from the
outside In addition 10 4G free dis
tribution stations there are SO others
where food Is sold under government
supervision. eight large government
rest taurants. where none are under
any circumstances turned away hum
cry" also four asylums or dispensaries
where children. women and super
animated men receive medical atjeu-
ton or food without cost The mes
sage adds:
Abundant employment is offered 10
all able-bOdied men"
There was "a revival Friday of ths
report that Villa Is preparing 10 set
up an independent Mexican republic
in the states of Chihuahua anj sonora
and including possibly Durango and
Sinaloa in which is located the rich-
est mining country of Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
AFTER THE GAME,
NEWS-TIMES EXTRA

The second contest between the
Boston Americans and the Phila-
0elphia Nationals is slated for this
afternoon. The game starts on
The News-Times score board at
] o'clock. Every play Will be
shown again this afternoon and
all fans are invited to come down
and have a look.
Following the game The News
Times will issue an extra giving
full details of the game, includ-
ing the box score. Friday The
News-Times was the first paper
carrying the box score and COM
plete story of the game 10 reach
South Bend readers. 1t beat its
contemporary by 10 minutes and
the Chicago papers by three
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
PLANS ARE MADE
BY PERLEY CIVIC
Prizes Are Awarded Children Who
Maintain Best School
Gardens.

Extensive plans for the winter have
been announced by the Perley Civic
club. Arrangements have been made
for a series of educational talks and
round table discussions on matters re-
lating to city. county, state and ma
tional government for the adult MEM
bers Of the club, While separate class
es and programs viii Ne held for the
boys and girls At each meeting here
after children and adults will first hold
a joint meeting, at which there viii be
a program OF music, including COM
munity singing, after which there will
be a recess for five minutes when the
boys will adjourn 10 one roc m and the
girls to another, leaving the adults fer
their educational work
These plans were announced Friday
evening by the president. Albert
Evans. The principal feature of the
Friday evening program was a story
hour by Mrs. Alma 0. Ware. which
included both a delightful talk and
series of stories. Preceding this an
excellent program was given consisting
of the following numbers: Vocal solo.
Leo Kristl. accompanied by Miss
Whiteman; piano solo. Miss Matilda
Christman; select reading, Mrs. David
Hutson; vocal solo, Miss Bertha Kelly;
recitation, Miss Vera Baldwin; piano
solo, Miss Alice Hosler; recitation,
Miss HulIinger.
At the close of the evening +. +.
Wolfe, principal of the school, award
ed prizes to the children who main
tanned the b5ct school gardens in Per
ley district during the summer. The
first prize, So, went to Miss Evelyn
Larkins; the second prize. SO, to Miss
Dorothy Kale, and the third prize, 50.
TO Albert Kale. The prizes were the
gift of the Perley Civic club. The gar
dens had been inspected by the judges
three times during the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
ATTEMPTS TO REGAIN
TRENCHES ARE COSTLY
ATTEMPTS one

one
PARIS. Oct. 9.-The French war
Office announced todav that the Ger
mans had suffered very heavy losses
IN their efforts 10 regain their lost
positions in the Arras region about
Loss and the attacks were made by
the columns and also by mass forma-
uons. but only az one point did the
Germans succeed in gaining "a foot
hald i'm a trench held 10y the French.
ln Champagne, the Germans are
asa nusing shells containing asphyx-
iating gases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
.PHILLS ARE Mud
HENS SAYS WOOD
PreS't Wilson Invited to Ride
to the Game in a Suffrage
Automobile.

PHILADELPHIA OCT e- 4Iud
hens. that is what D cau them said
Smoky joe Wood. the Boston Red
.Sox pitcher commenting ON the VIC
tory OF the Phnlies I'm the initial game
of the world series
That ground was in awful cond.-
ti0n and the Phillies seemed fairly tu
revel in that mud and sawdust. Bnf
the Red SOX are not the least biC dis
couraged and L believe we viii set
show them that we are the best team.
Pres't Wilson. who IS iu PhladcI-
phia today. Will have opportunity 20
show whether he has the cOuraee ~
his convictions The Votes for women
organization here has invited the pres
iden- and his hance, Mrs Norman
Gait. TO ride 90 the second game JOB Is
suffrage automobile. Mr.. wilson re-
Gently expressed himself in favor ~
Woman suffrage. and the Philadelphia
women wanted 20 see ~ he meant l'-
Also. the automobile offer had the cf-
feet OF showing the hand OF the future
first lady Mrs. Gait. SO far as known
20 the public has not taken any stand
on granting the ballot 10 women.
Philly fans offered 10 5 today that
the QuakertoWn outfit would win the
series and there was no mad scram ble
10 accept the oilers.
Overr0ats were in order today and
the shiveriug fans longed again for the
welcome warmth OF the gasoline that
was burned over the sidelines yester-
day. But there was no need for arri-
hcial drying today. The sun rose clear
and bright. giving promise of a cloud
less day There was "a cold wind blow
ing and IL was more ideal football than
base bail weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09

WASHINGTON. oct s.-Chief In
spector Gregory Of the postottice de-
partment announced today that the
$1,000. 00e in federal reserve notes
which was on the train robbed near
Central. ". Va. yesterday. is safe.
he declared that the bandits over
looked the notes. Postofiice officials
early today said the robbers did not
get more than 100000.
Three pouches containing $50 pieces
OF registered mail were opened by the
bandits. but only 80 pieces were taken
according TO pOstodice department
Representatives.
Ii is believed by the officials that
there were some national bank notes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-09
Patrick Figures PhiIIieS Will
be Out There in the Run
ming This Afternoon.
Weather is Chilly.
HOW TEAMS LINED UP
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. oct 9--The ter-
rife bloodless battle for the posses
sion Of world championship was re-
newed here today despite the extreme
frigidity Of the weather.
Field Marshal Bill Won Carrigan.
veteran hero Of the American league
campaign. undaunted by the repulse
of his red-hosed warriors yesterday.
rallied his forces. armed them with a
new feeling of confidence. and led
them in another attack ou the en-
trenched forces Of Gen. Morans army
Early ia the battle Won Carrigan
moved into position his big field guns
Speaker Hooper. Lewis and Hob
litzell-charged them with rebukes for
yesterdays failure 90 smash the Phil
lies defenses. and made early threats
that his big guns would batter away
90 victory before sunset tonight
The victory OF the Moran gladiators
yesterday shifted the betting odds
from even money 90 10 that the
PhIies viii win the series. The
wagering on the outcome OF today's
conflict was even money.
Moran. whose 42-centimeter gun
Cactus Cravath. seemed 90 De out OF
CONTINUED or PAGE SEVEN