davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11

eenniaas psm a.. esplsmbu 1918
und Bali dor Daulsthan KaiiMg1nussaHsI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
CrplIennt.S 6eater.

$1,000 8%etohnuig 0iieriert Sou.
oiui oenrietiJen5 Der benefit oaf]
Gin 9lann at9men fam, ndbreno er
in Der dineHFden Iortlr3ele einge,
lhIoiIen 1T, nelde CT in ialner Rum.
mer, Der @aHptattraftion oas u1dit
mohigen 9ro1rnTmls, int SrpAeum
benuet Or fl Der Nialrn Der Mp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11

Wamhaa. A. etblsmtst 1913
Itnlt md Bali dus Union Booster md LABEL CIuh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11

samHaa, 90. stpttmbss 1918
lC und BALL der A 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
ryarms IN Drrfanfen.

DIT 9ebrasfa Sarm $500 per
glfer. 200 ader nabe oeutidler
Gie0erlaiiung IN Serparo Gountp.
Inter aultlIr, ertro gut fiir Ons
@elo, s. S. @oebl, 2404 aeapeu
norris CTR, Omaha, giebr. S-17
Jriidje @orbIrefrahben nnb
frOidifenfel lfbrn Gag BIN o9orl@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-11
Houdini

Idtite ISOLDE non0ini, Robert
q GaaeD & 50. sire 9iiifieai g9p
rons @len Clifton, 9salter 5balinoB
& yiorie Annis ellie sane 9teDel
~ Glntons Crpbeum Heiiaponoel,
biloer.
8reiie Watinees: Bette Site
25c. GnSgegonmen 5amitoq Hlo
onHtoa eiuiae lDenise su Soc
N5alierlr iot. glbnlbs 10 % 30
rlio f5e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
V|RG|M|Ah FAXED out
Of SIXTY THOUSAND
Met Prosperous Looking Man Mt Old
Point Who Engineered His
Undoing.

Chicago. Nov. 5.--W. p. Stimmel. OF
Phoebus, Va, has appealed to Federal
officials to recover $4,000 In money
and his note for 1884, 500 out of which
he alleges ne was swindled in Spring
field. Ill, on fake horse racing
scheme.
StimmeI informed the authorities. IT
became known today, that he was in
duced to wager the money in Spring
Geld pool room as a result OF forming
in acquaintance with four men whom
he met in Chicago one of the me',
who the authorities believe are the
same who swindled Or. William Kirby.
a Chicago private banker. out OF
thousands of dollars was introduced
TO Stimmei as a betting commissioners
for G. number of racing stables.
He was supposed to have inside In
formation" on what horses would win.
Federal authorities began search for
Frank Ellis. alias Colonel Cohn. alias
r. II Iambelt, and Joseph Johnson,
atlas Jacob kronier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
TO CrLEBR ATE HIS
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday Rev. William rockhart
Bali VIII celebrate his tenth ami
versary as pastor of the Tabernacle
baptist Church. During this uer1oa
the church and Sunday School have
made most remarkable growth. At
the time Mr. Ball became pastor the
Sunday School numbered 315 mem
bers. and has grown during the period
OF ten years to membership OF L.
500, more than a four-fold increase.
During the ten years there has been
received into the church s3l mem
beers. and there have been baptized
BY him Ace.
The contributions during the ten
years have amounted to over $780,
10000. an average OF 100000 a
year. On January. 1916. the caurch
viii celebrate its twenty-fffth ami
versary.
The special revival services which
nave been in progress will be con-
INJURED into next week. inasmuch as
there has been much interest mani
rested. On Sunday at 8 A. NJ. the
church Will have a quiet hour service;
at $40 the Bible School will con-
gelistic service, at $3.50 r. NJ the
Lords Supper will be observed; at
7:45 p. n. evangelistic service. which
services Will continue during the COM
Ing week. beginning Mt 7:45 with a
song service lasting half hour.
The song services will be led by
. large choir under the direction
of Mr.. Welsh. and the pastor will con
enSt tho serxice1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
BIG SLAVE MILL
REDUCED TO ASHES

Wallaceton, Va, Nov. 5.--The Nor
va Co-operage Stave Mill was de-
stroyed by fire last night about 10
O'Clock. The damage was about S.
600. largely covered by insurance.
The cause Of the fire Is not known.
but 1t is thought It was started by a
spark from the boiler Of the plant.
1t was discovered in the second story
of the main mill building and spread
i1"fdly until that plant was COM
p!etely burned.
Although the flames swept the main
MN building and its contents. the
boiler house, the dry kiln and the
heading mill were saved. The stave
mill will be rebuilt Immediately, and
it is said will take about thirty days
to complete, The business Of the
plant viii not be materially crippled
as stock was being manufactured for
next season, and 1t Is believed tina.
the mill will be completed and the
etork replenished in time to meet the
demand.
II Norva Co-operage slave Mills
belong to the Farmers Manufacture
ing Company of Norfolk. and was
one OF the largest plants OF the kind
in this section
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
LOOK FOR DEVELOPMENTS.
Newport News New Railroad Pros
pects Frightening.

Newport News Va, Nov. 5.-pe-
velopments preparatory to the actual
construction OF the proposed Norfolk.
Washington and New York railway
from this city to Washington. are ex-
pected here within the next few
weeks. officials of the new road have
not been to this city for some time,
5ut the last time they were here 1t
was intimated that attempts to secure
rights of way are to be abandoned and
condemnation proceedings instituted
wherever considered necessary.
1t is generally agreed that there Is
som ething definite in the wind" Only
a small part of the percentage of
right of way necessary to be In hand
before the construction of the road is
begun. remain to be secured and from
what can be learned efforts TO secure
that by purchase have relaxed some
what of late.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
Or. {. {. TAYLOR IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Wake Forest. Nov 5--Dr. Charles
f. Taylor, professor Of moral philoso-
ply, and former president of Wake
Forest College. died at his home here
this morning at / o'clock. He was
taken III yesterday at o'clock. He
was in his seventy fourth year.
DR.. Taylor was the son Of DIR, James
h. Taylor, of Richmond, Va, who was
secretary of the foreign mission board
OF the Southern Baptist Convention.
He was educated at Richmond Col
lege and the University of Virginia
During the War Between the States
he served In the secret service de-
partment of the Southern Confeder-
acy. He left college to enter the war
After the war he Travelled abroad,
and in 1870 he came direct from Paris
to Wake Forest College as professor
OF Latin. In 1854 he was elected
president of the college. He remained
president until ten years ago. when
he was succeeded by DIR. w. l.. Poteat.
Upon retirement from the presidency
he took the chair of moral philosophy.
Taylor was-one of the best
known educators in the South and his
term as head OF the Baptist institu-
ton was marked by Its sure and
steady growth. his personal solicita-
ton of men of wealth and of friends
substantial editions to the endow-
ment fund.
DR.. Taylor found time from his busy
life as an educator TO give consider
able attention to literary effort and
was the author of poetry of great
merit az we'll .as of very able treatise
on How Far State May Educate"
and a history of the life Of Matthew
r. Yates. the missionary. 1t has been
said that he could write the best and
purest English of any man In tho
State.
He leaves only one son, Charles r.
Taylor. president of Wilmington saw
!ngs and Trust Co. of Wilmington,
and daughters as follows: Mrs J. II.
Gorrell. of Wake Forest; Mrs. William
u. Duke, of Richmond, Va; Mrs. Ethel
Crittendon. of Wake Forest; Mrs. f.
r. Earnshaw. wife OF the bursar OF
the college, and Misses Mary and Az
mes Taylor, who flved with him.
Or. Taylor, when he assembled to the
presidency Of the college in 1884, found
the college with a meager endowment
OF $4,000; In 1908. when he resigned,
the endowment fund had passed we'll
beyond the 100000 mark, and the en-
rollment had increased from 141 to
asa.
DR.. Taylor was born in Rirhmord,
Va, October, 1912.
The funeral. 1t Is stated, will take
place at II o'clock Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
FIGHTING
WHITE PLAGUE

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 5--The Norfolk
Anti-Tubercuiosis League will hold its
annual public meeting next Tuesday
evening in the auditorium OF the
Monticello Hotel. Off1cers for ths on
suing year will be elected ana AID.
dresses will be made by DR.. rnnIon
G. Williams. State health commits
sioner, and other physicians DIR.
Williams address viii be illustrate 1
by stereopt!con slides and will be as
interesting as instructive.
The Norfolk Anti-Tubercufos a
League Is the most active organization
in the city for the prevention Of the
white plague, and among its directors
are some OF the most prominent men
and women of the city. It's annual
meetings are always productive IT
much good, because the subject is dis
cusSed by able medical men, who have
given 1t close study.
Besides the addresses by Dr.. Will
liams and several Norfolk physicians
including DR.. Charles r. Grandy. sec
rotary and treasurer. who Is regarde1
as one of the best informed men on
tuberculosis in the South, many In
lferesting stereopticon pictures will be
displayed, showing the necessity for
the production Of clean, wholesome
milk and It's relation to public health.
The Monticello orchestra will furnish
the music,
The committee arranging for the
annual meeting Is composed of DR.. P.
g. Schenck. health commissioner: Cap
tain B. +. Loyal. president: Rev. r.
A Robinson. Mrs. w b. Baldwin ana
Mrs. Henry Baker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
OBITUARY
John Ander1on.


HArrisonburg. Va, Nov. S.--Ths
funeral Of John Anderson. who died
at his home near Elkton Tuesday
night, took place at IL o'clock this
morning from the Elkton United
Brethren Church. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. /. Gender, ok Me-
Gaheysville
Mr.. Anderson's death resulted from
the infirmities OF age. He was born In
Baltimore seventy-fvs years ago and
came to Virginia after the War Be-
tween the Statsa- During that war he
was a scout for General Etonswali
Jackson.
Mr.. Anderson engaged In farming
until several years ago when he re-
tired because OF his advanced age. He
enjoyed the warm friendship and re-
spect of the many who know him. For
many years he had been Q member Of
the United Brethren Church.
Surviving Mr.. Anderson besides his
wife. who was Miss eailie lam. are
three sons. John H.. Anderson. Of
Charlottesville: A. b. Anderson and
clyde Anderson. Of Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
Is a Norfolk Man.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 5--The Stimmei
referred to in the above dispatch from
Chicago is of Norfolk and connected
with the Stimnel Distiliing Corr pany
!n City Hall Avenue. Allan p. Jones.
OF Newport News, Is counsel for
Stimmel in the matter and todas con-
Armed the above report. Nir. Jones
was seer at the United States District
Court here, where he was counsel in a
case tried today. and told the story OF
Stimmel's loss and misfortune,
'Stimmel." said the attorney. some
time In the spring of 1915 was intro
duced to n prosperous looking gentle
man at Old Point, through a party
in Norfolk. who endeavored to interest
him in Canadian mines Mr.. Stimmel
was not interested In the mine pro-
position and the subject was dropped.
Later the same party introduced Mr..
Stimmel to Mr., Parsons, an alleged
wheat operator IF Chicago, and Mr.,
Stimmel was induced to go To SpriDe
field, III. in June to undertake 4sSfne
deals in wheat.
AT Springfield he was introduced
to young man said to be from the
office of Mr. Parsons. and another
gentleman, who started Mr.. Stimmel
out on a few small pool room bets
upon horse races Mr., Stimmel won
small amounts at first and Their
placed his check for 5000 on a large
wager. He won, but before he could
collect was compelled tn return east
for money to cover his check. He OBJ
tanned the money and returned to
Springfield.
"On the next big wager he lost
heavily through a mistake" in play
ing a horse to win instead of to
place" 1t was Immediately follow
Ing this loss when his friends desired
to take his note for another big wager
that Mr.. Stimmel got wise to the
scheme and backed out minus 100000.
"A MIR. Tom O'Connor. of Pheebus "
said Mr. Jones, who MIR. Stiurmef met
by chance In Springfield. desired TO
take Mr., Stimmers note for this
amount
The attorney after detailing the
story. stated that determined efforts
were being made to bring the parties
to Justice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
DEFENDANTS DISMISSED
ON PERJURY CHARGES

Hopewell. Va Nov. a.--Four cases
against Il. b. Holiday and Lee Storts,
held for PERJURY, were dismissed by
Justice Britton upon the recommen-
cation OF David A. Harrison. special
rlroecutor. who stated that the eyi.
dcnct was not sufficient nor OF n cor
robcrative nature IL warrant a con-
vicitn. 1t was charged .hat The two
men, actuated by the reward offered
by Governor Stuart for the arrest anil
conviction Of violators OF he Byrd
liqror law. rounded up s"ven alleged
Offenders last saturday All weroS
tried and dismissed or. NJ enday Three
otner cases Of alleged '.frame-ups.s
we're continued until Nnxembef d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
Pollard VIII BE Guest.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. attorney Cen
eral John Garland Pollard and Fred
b.. Smith are both expected to arrive
here at Gao tomorrow in time to at
tend the banquet to he given at the
Southland Hotel, in their honor, at
o'clock. Mr.. Smith Will speak on
matters relative to the work of the
Y. NJ. c. A. as already announced,
"Ramblings."
About $50 OF the business men Of
the city have signifed their intention
OF being present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Bristol. Tenn.-va-, Nov. 4.-Dr.
James N. Murphy. OF this city. re.
puted to be the oldest practicins
physician In Tennessee, died At Bal.
timore today 1t the age OF ninety.
County, Pa, and came Of q family
well known for It's longevity. He
pract'ced medicine in Sullivan Cvun.
ty actively until three weeks ago.
when he became Ill with prostratl.is,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
Harrington wins 81 1904.

Baltimore. Nov. &-Practically
complete unofficial returns on Tues.
days election give the following vote
for governor: Emerson c. Harring-
ton, Democrat. 117,5S4; Ovington E.
Weller, Republican, 114.03O. Harrfns-
toms plurality, 3.504.
The representation In the next
Legislature will be: Senate-Deno-
Gratis. II: Republicans, 10. House u
Observation-Disclosures IS; Rspub.
licans, A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Notwithstanding to the findings. of
the Board of Canvassers of the county
vote, there were asa votes cast in the
general election, in Nansemond Coun-
~. When the vote was canvassed to-
DAY. g. e. Everett for Commonwealth
attorney. received 347 votes; c. r.
Fulghhm. ass; g. Z. Wagner. for sher-
IN. 357: r. c. Norneet, for Commits
sioner or the Revenue, District No. l.
1888 votes. the highest number polled
X II. Beamon. Commissioner of the
Revenue, District No. 2. 357: Colonel
J. p. West. for the Senate. $50, Colonel
X. l.. Brewer. for the House. 354 votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
Brother of DIR. Honkins Wins

Roanoke. Va, Nov. ga. Fl. Hop
kins, one Of the few Democrats to
come through with flying colors in
Franklin County and who was elected
Commonwealth attorney. was In Roa-
noke last evening. He was accom-
panied by his brother. DR.. w. b. Hop
kins. OF Richmond. Mr.. Hopkins was
gratif1ed at the result Of his election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Uprising In Danish West Indea.
Copenhagen. via London. Nov. 81
A dispatch to the Politician from st.
Thomas says: There Il . serious
negro uprising In the Danish West
Indies. Both the United States and
Denmark have been asked to send
warships. The inaurrection was or
gained by Jack Hamilton, q negro
leader. who recently visited Copen.
hagen"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Notwithstanding from severe
cold and sore throat brought on by
"a drenching he received while fight
ing the fire at Christ Church early
Tuesday morning, Fire Chief R. r. Nc
Laughlin is still confined to his bed
at his home. $40 CRANKY Street. Mrs,
McLaughlin said last night that her
husbands condition was not serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

willie, Fla November I, REV. JAMES
LINDSAY PATTON
Funeral from Episcopal Church,
Ashland. Va. 3 p. NJ. Saturday. No
vember 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Harrisonburg- Relatives were no.
titled yesterday OF the death In Colo
RADIO Tuesday OF Daniel Leedy, q
brother of Colonel Robert F. Leedy.
of Luray. MIR. Leedy was forty-four
years old and had gone West when
a young man. His death resulted from
tuberculosis. Surviving Mr.. Leedy are
two brothers, Colonel Robert r.
Leedy, Of Luray; William A Leedy.
of Lima. Ohio. and two sisters, Mrs.
Benjamin Meyers. of Luray, and Mrs.
Jacob Meyers, Of Roanoke. The
burial will take place in Colorado.
Staunton.--With the completion of
the nurses home now being erected
in Its rear. the Kings Daughters Hos
pital wall again carry a heavy debt,
the total being $4,000. This infor-
nation was given in the report OF the
president. Mrs. r.. r. Heydenreich,
at the annual meeting OF the corpora
tors of the hospital in the city court
room yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hey
denreich stated that the demands OF
the hospital have grown to such an
extent during the last few years that
this new debt Is an absolute necessity
to the community. Several years ago
the original debt of the institution
was RACED through a campaign con-
Quoted by the stanton Leader.
ortsmotIth--N Notwithstanding the
fact that the city manager form of
government received a majority of
the qualified votes of the city at the
election on Tuesday. IL was stated
yesterday that an effort would be
made to prevent its being carried into
effect.
The plan to be adopted in the effort
to prevent the new form OF govern
ment becoming operative is said to
have been started with number Of
petitions which are being circulated
among the qualified voters, asking for
special election.
Salem.-The eight Greeks from this
city who were riding In the automo-
bile last Monday night when the ma
chine coilided with buggy near Sa-
lem and killed Gus Garagovas. of Roa-
noke. were tried this morning In Salem
before acting Mayor Thomas II. Boone
on the charge of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. six of them pleaded
guilty and were fined ten dollars and
costs each. Two of them submitted
evidence to the effect that they were
not intoxicated, and were released
Notwithstanding from severe
cold and sore throat brought on by
"a drenching he received while fight
ing the fire at Christ Church early
Tuesday morning. Fire Chief r. r. Nc
Laughlin is still confined to his bed
at his home. $40 CRANKY Street Mrs.
~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
NEWS FROM ALL SECTIONS OF VIRGINIA

but that he would probably be combined
to hts home for several days to come.
In the meantime, Assistant Fire Chief
George w. Bunting Is In charge OF the
Fire Department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
Cards Issued.

Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Henry Bois-
sesu have issued cards for the mar
r age Of their daughter. Mary Wicks,
10 Mr.. John Thomas Watson. Jr,. Of
FLORIDA, TIE ceremony VIII take place
on Thursday, November II. at 2
o'clock In the evening in the First
Presbyterian Church Of Danvilie Va
and Will he 4 very brilliant event. MIR
Watson "a a nephew Of Mr. Witcher
Keen and has q great many other
relatives in Richmond Mr. and Mrs
Keen are leaving shortly for Danvllle
in order "a DO present AT the wedding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06

Willie J.. Johnson. of Church Hill
and Miss Ella Lee Base1er. OF High
land Park. were married at s o'clocl
on THURSDAY evening at the parson
age OF st. Paul's Methodist Church
Rev Charles r Green, the pastor. per
forming the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs
Johnson Will make their home at l2'
Northside Avenue Highland Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-06
MISS Virginia Baylor Armisteah to
Become Brid.- of MIR. John Peyton
Mcclure, of Richmond--othsr So
Ctal News.

Captain and Mrs. Bowles e. Armis-
stead. ef Upper17lle. Fauquier County,
announce the en- Engagement of their
slaughter Virginia Baylor, To John
Peyton Mcclure. OF this city. The
marriage Will take place very quietly
the latter part OF November. Miss
Arnisteati is sister Of Mrs Nj. O.
Burke Of this city