davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

Mrs. l.. H. Murdoch and daughter,
Cleora, will depart for Salt Lake
Wednesday where Mrs. Murdoch will
make selections for spring and sum
mer materials.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
From sunnyside to Salt Lake.

c. f. stephens and family are reg
.istered at the Northern hotel and
will leave this morning for Salt Lake
City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

Inc case of Phillip Conot, accused
of stabbing Peter Allen. was dismiss
ed yesterday for lack OF evidence
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
Infant Buried Monday.

w. Lockhart died last uSunday al
Ruth. The funeral occurred Monday
from the Wilson-Bates chapel. Rev
j. w. Gum of St. Bartholomew
church officiated
vacancy will not be filled until the
services of such an official are re
quired
Having been assured by the Sheriff
that his services were satisfactory. tho
retention of William Fraser as jani-
tor at the court house was sanctioned
by a unanimous vote of the board
James McCreary also made applica-
ton for the job.
George F. Mezger submitted an ap-
plication as head gardner on the
court house grounds. 1t was laiG
over as the commissioners decided to
defer the appointment until sucl
time as a superintendent of grounds
is needed
The term of DIR. A. Alexander as
county physician does not expire un-
til the first of next month, and ths
appointment of a successor was no.
considered. DR.. Alexander appeared
before the board Tuesday and rec
commended that the term of the couns
ty physician be extended to twelyt
1,, 10 to
saving could be effected
His work having been commendes
by Dr.S.C.Lee. secretary of the stat,
board of health. Dr. W. 8. Holmquisi
was reappointed register Of vital sta
tistics. The necessity of securing ac
curate records of births was impress
3, ed upon the board by the health off
Ger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
VARS MOST
SIGNIFICANT FEATURE
Control OF Air win PLACE An Other
Nations at Mercy OF AR
Power.
SUBMARINE SUCCESS SMALL
Damage wrough, BY undersea War
fare. Professor BeiI Thinks, Is Not
As Great As Was Anticipated IL
Wonld Be.
M ALEXANDER GRAHAM RELLl

Raddeck. y. $. July I5.-It is OBJ
vious that we are en- the eve OF
revolution in methods OF CONDUCTING
warfare and that the novel features
introduced nv the European war are
ali the product Of scientific research
Hence wp NAV anticipate that the
scientinc men viii he an important
factor in future developments
I regard the progress Of aviation as
the mos; significant feature that has
yet appeared. The power that secures
supfemacy tr the air viii ultimately
have all other methods OF warfare At
its mercy Although sea power VIII
become secondary to air power. II nv
no means follows that modern navies
have BY any means become obsolete.
get this is proved by the fact that in
spgte Of Cermany's great power and
ingenuity. her commerce upon ht@h
seas has been completely swept away
by modern nav}es, and ali her com :
naerce destroyers have disappeared Her
submarine warfare has only been sue
cessfui in destroying q very small per
eentage Of her enemies commerce and
the damage TO naval vessels hy Yep
pelins and flying machines is SO far
inappreciahle.
One great lesson TO he learned by
America is the important part that
will be played In future warfare bv
the heavier than-air flying machine,
which has already demonstrated it's
ability TO cope with the Zeppelin.
America was the pioneer country in
aviation. but Il has fallen far behind
the others. and should give immediate
attention TO the further development
OF the art
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
ELEVEN CADETS
HELD To Be GUILTY
Court Stands BY Naval Academy
Head In Netting Ont Punish
ment for Cheating.

Annapolis, Md, July 15.--After a
session which has continued since
June I, the court of inquiry which
has been investigating conditions
relative to recitations and examina-
lions at the Naval Academy, COM
pleted its public sessions this after
noon. The court was assembled by
Secretary Daniels, after II became
known that the examinations in mod
ern languages for all classes had been
circulated among the midshipmen.
and seven midshipmen have been
recommended for dismissal in connec-
ton with 1t.
In his address, Judge Advocate
Walls insisted that the evidence in
dictated the guilt of the seven origirt,,
defendants, who are: Midsnipmen r.
Mex Nelson, l. r. VESSEL, G. f.
Evans. 8. A. Hamilton, J. II. Moss.
T w. Harrison. Jr., and ID. E. Dun
can. These saw one or. more of the
papers received through the mail by
Midshipman j. E. Moss, and 1t was
claimed by the Judge advocate that
they undoubtedly recognized them as
the examinations which were to be
given.
The additional defendants, which,
the judge advocate claimed, were
guilty on the same grounds, are Mid
shipmen e. II. Jones, X. Keller, g.
NJ. Reagle, C.. F. Holden, and ]. H
Keefe. In the case of T. r. Denny the
Judge advocate stated that the facts
did not incriminate him though he
saw the papers for a snort time.
The nnidshipmen who were declared
culpable on other grounds by tho
Judge advocate found nothing culp-
f. Waddell W. H. Hopkins, Jr., d.
Click. and H. r. Whitaker,
The midshipmen in whose cases the
Judge advocated found nothing culp-
able.~ ara, A.rn. Strubbfe. w. j. Dun
naiiy. G. r. Burhen, w. ]. Confer.
H. H Harrison, A. c. Rogers, @.
d. Price. r. J. Walker and T. r..
/ Denny. None ef,these but Denny saw
the original papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
PICTURESQUE TRAVEL
FOR GOVERNORS PARTY

Salt Lake City. July 15.--After an
uneventful day Governor Stuart and
his STAFF arrived here tonight, com
plotting the first leg OF the return jour
ney to the east. II was a long, but a
comfortable train ride, every travel
ease of modern times having been pro-
vided. and the party arrived here as
fresh as on the western trip.
The Governor and others are in the
best of health. and though the trip
home might be tiresorne TO most OF
the party's members. under ordinary
circumstanc the visit to Yellow
stone Park and the viewing of It's
wonders will make 1t an interesting
and a refreshing one.
The party left tonight for the yell
lowstone. They will arrive in the
morning and, after an early break
fast in the dining-car or at the hotel
at the parks entrance. will leave on
stages of the Yellowstone Western
Stage Line at o'clock for the parks
interior.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
FEDERAL PRISONER
TRAVELS UNGUARDED

New York. July IA new idea in
prison reform will be tried this after
noon, when David Essacson, head Of
the kalos Manufacturing Company. a
convicted swindier, who In said to
have made $500. 600, starts his jour
ney to Atlanta Federal Penitentiary
anahaekied and sunaccompanssf by n
guard
Essacson. who In sixty years Old
and said to he suffering from heart
trouble, was sentenced by Judge Rus
sell on June 23 in the United States
District Court 10 one year for using
the mails to defraud. Since that time
he has been oat on bail arranging
his affairs.
Marshall Thomas ID. Mccarthy, who
has decided to try the honor system
on the way to the penitentiary. IL
confident that Essacson, whom he Sc
lected on account OF his age andHillness
for the experiment. will turn up in
good time to serve his year. Es-
seasons bail bond wiii not expire un-
stii he delivers himsef TO the war
dAr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
ATTEMPT
At CHILD MUR0t|


Especial to The Richmond virginianl
Abingdon. Va, July ia senss
tionai attempt to dispose of a your1
child two weeks OF age was discovel
ed today on an eastbound train pas1
ing through Groseciose. Va IN
child had been taken into the toii}
and placed In the stool. hoping
would pass through. Sheriff Casse1
|of smyth County. was notified, and
woman giving her name a. Lax
raught was arrested at Marion. han
ing registered at Valley House "a MID
Lake Elier.
When first accused Of the deed IN
woman denied the accusation. Aftd
an investigation of her baE8AE|
which was checked through Mario
to Weaversford, Grayson County. d
the Rye Valley Route. and the fndin|
of baby clothes. the woman broi3
down, giving as an excuse that IN
child had spasms. She claims to 4
Mrs, Thomas vaught. and IL 10 suI]
posed that she entered he train
Glade Spring. The train officials did
covered the child by its cries. nesl
Groseclose. which Is some seven mild
east of Marion. The accused 10 abos|
twenty years old. The infants sid
saved II from a horrible death unds]
the wheels of the train. The chill
was uninjured, but soaking wet AM
very cold when discovered. 1t is
boy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
NEW MEMBERS NAMED
TO MUNITIONS TRIBUNAL

London, July Is.---Mintster~ Of NUM-
tlons Lloyd George tonight anncuncel
the appointments 10 the general mun1
ton tribunal for wales and Mon|
mouthsf,ire under the new Enunitionll
act
Robert wallace. X. C.. a distinguish
ed jurist, chairman OF the county d
London sessions. In the chairman 81
Grifaths Thomas. one of the wealthissI
of the Welsh coal operators. repre-
sents the operators. and CouncilioI
Tom Griffiths represents the employees
Under the munitions act all contrul
versies between employers and en-
ployes must be considered by the fri]
bunal and strikes under any circuM'
stances are illegal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
AUTOMOBILES MUST
CARRY DINNER LIGHTS
Council Committee Recommends Use
of Gypsum Material In Floor
Construction

The meeting of the Committee on
Ordinances last night delayed the
meeting of the special Charter
Changes Committee for an hour. be-
cause three members of that COM
mittee are also members of the spe-
cial committee--Messrs. Jones, Fuller
and Christian. And Clerk Mcdowell
lis clerk of both committees.
Most OF the time of the committee
was taken up in debate on the pro-
posed amendment to the building
code, by which the building inspec
tor Is authorized to permit the use of
gypsum preparation in floor construc-
ton, If IL comes up to what he be-
lieves should be shown in proper
tests. This proposed amendment had
been suggested by the Keystone Fire
proofing Company of New York, and
Engineer f. A c, Hoge, Of that COM
pany. came from New York to ask
the committee TO adopt the recon-
mendation. With slight change. the
amendment was adopted, against the
recommendation of the inspector
The English ordinance requiring all
Automobiles TO be furnished with
DINNERS, was adopted. This con-
trivance is to be used in order to pro-
tect pedestrians and others from the
great light rejecting in front often to
the confusion of the pedestrian. while
1t throws the light to the street or
road. and gives the driver of the
automobile the opportunity of seeing
far ahead of him. without distractng
the attention of those whom he may
try to avoid in his progress along
the roadway,
Mr.. English explained that by the
use of this contrivance many ac-
cidents might have been averted.
Those present We're: Chairman
Gunst (who was excused in order to
attend a political meeting i'm High
land Park), Messrs. Jones, Welsh.
Paul Fuller. English, Cheatwood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
SLIGHT GAINS REPORTED
IN DARDANELLEs SPHERE.

Paris. July l5.--The following off,
cial communicate was made public to-
night by the ministry of marine:
THE Dardanelles: On July ~ and
"a the eastern expeditionary corps and
the right wing of the British troops
attacked the Turkish positions, and
carried several lines of works. The
frst line was carried on the entire
front on the morning of the 18th, and
the second at the close OF the day
after a magnificent charge of the Zou-
axes and the Foreign Legion. $50.
"On the following morning we male
fresh progress on several points. and
occupied the lower valley of the Kerr
evas tsoutheast of @Krithia).
We have taken fifteen prisoners
and our allies $50. The losses OF the
enemy, frequently surprised by our ar
tillery fire while they were in close
formation, have been very heavy.
The warships co-operated effective
iy in the operation by BON harding
Achi Baba and the Asiatic Coast"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
MAYOR TO URGE SPEED
LIMIT FOR CITY AUTOS

In following an opinion by the City
Attorney that neither Fire nor Police
Department, vehicles had the right to
exceed the speed limit, Mayor Ainslie
yesterday announced that he would
send to Common Council at its next
meeting message along that line,
and urge tho adoption OF an ordinance
fixing the speed limit for city
vehicles.
This action Is prectpitated by the
two accidents which recently occur
red, In one Of which the chauffeur of
the Chief of the Fire Department was
killed and the Chief and q Commits
sfoner seriously hurt; the other one In
which several policemen. ambulance
surgeons and private citizens were in
jured.
The Mayor has not yet signed the
jftney ordinance. which was sent to
him on Wednesday by the City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
ROME HEARS OF BREAK
BETWEEN TEUTON AND TURK

Rome. July 15.--It is confirmed
here that disagreement between
Enver Pasha and the two German
ENJOYS at Constantinople, General Won
Der Goltze and General Won Sanders,
has resulted In the departure of the
latter for Berlin.
The dispatches which bring this
news says that many Germans in
Turkey are leaving the country hur-
Iriedly and that as consequence the
we'll informed Turks feel that there
Is little hope that the Dardanelles
will be able to hold out. The lack
of munitions in the Turkish army Is
said to be a matter of serious i'm
portance.
Bread and foods of all descriptions
are scarce in the capital and else
where, while the wounded soldiers
are receiving inadequate attention.
The wheat crop in Anatolia liz said to
have been ruined. The Ulemas no
longer mention a holy war, and are
exhorting the people to be calm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Letter TO Charter Committee.

The following letter has been sent
to the members of the joint Commit
tee on Charter Changes by the Equal
Euffrage League of Richmond;
"At an early day committee from
The Equal Suffrage League Of Rich
nond win appear before the Conn
nrittee. 0n Charter Changes and win
petition that body. In framing the new
charter. to include municipal suffrage
Tor women in its recommendations.
Working women. housekeepcrs.
mothers. teachers. business women,
taxpsying women and. indeed, all wo.
men need the ballot because they are
cencerned equally with men in good
and bad government and equally re-
spDnslble for civic righteousness
Hnce this is true. we ask that S1l
viii not only give our committee q
Fourfeoas and attentive bearing, but
that you will do all In your power
It'd write into the proposed new char.
~ municipal suffrage for women.
81: Respectfully,
ALICE 0yERBEY TAYLOR
Executive EAcxataxss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
VIRGINIA EDITORS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Presiden. Green Makes Numerous
Practical Suggestions In Annual
Address.
NAMED
COMMITTEES
Quill-Drivcrs of State Enjoying Hos
pitaiity of Proverbiaily Hospitablo
City nj Mouth of James.

Especial to The Richmond VirEinianD.
Newport News, Va, July l5.--With
more than "A score of delegates and
their families in attendance, the
Twenty annual convention of
the Virginia Press Association con-
Vened here this morning for three
days session. Todays meeting was
featured by the annual address of the
president. George O.. Green. and "A
trip to the Hampton Normal School.
For some reason. unknown at this
time, the convention tnis morning did
not consider the question of whether
or not the annual banquet to be
rendered by the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company. is
10 be n dry affair. The matter
proba bly, win be considered tomor-
row, according II the officers Of the
officers Of the association.
big Reception.
A reception was rendered the dele
gates tonight ny the local entertain
mcnt committee and their feminine
friends. The delegates mingled with
enc anott1er. and everyone lent the
best that was In him TO make the affair
a success. Refreshments were served
later in the evening and some of the
younger delegates and their friends
iripped the hight fantastic" TO the
delight of all present.
Luncheon was served yesterday af
ternoon at the Normal School. the meal
being prepared by the students of that
place. Major Morton, commandant,
welcomed the visitors with an adj
dress that left oil under the impress
sion that the school was pleased TO
entertain the knights Of the qull. Re
sponses we're made by several members
of the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
ITALIANS AWAIT MOUNTING
OF THEIR HEAVY GUNS

Rome, July 15.-The Giornale
d'Italia, commenting this evening on
the fact that the situation on the
front remains unchanged, points out
that the lulI is due to delay caused
while heavy italian artillery IL being
mounted on important and dominat-
ing positions beyond the Isonzo AS
soon as this work Is completed, the
paper says, the Italian advance, 1t
may be expected, will be rapid.
Meanwhile, the paper continues, the
Balkan situation is hourly becoming
more unfavorable for Germany and
Austria When Balkan Intervention
comes, the paper concludes. the Ger
manic allies will be compelled to sue
for peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
WILL OPEN uP RICH
SECTION TO RICHMOND
WEST POINT TO uRBANNA
Party OF Richmond Bankers and
Business Men viii 60 TO West Point
Monday 60 Look Over Ground---To
Apply For Charter soon.

Plans are being completed for the
work preliminary to the opening up
of a large rich territory between West
Point and urhanna. A number of
Richmond capitalists have been M
terested in the project and on next
Monday several local railroad, pro-
meters and bankers will take a trip
to West Point to look over the ground
work of one Of the biggest develop
ments Immediately east and north of
Richmond in years.
1t is proposed TO construct and
operate railroad between West Point
and Urbanna. and application for
charter is TO be filed with the State
Corporation Commission within a few
days by Thomas Gresham and ASSOC
ciates.
The operation of the proposed road
will open TO Richmond a large trade
now going to Baltimore from the
counties south OF the Rappahannock.
which are without railroad facilities
and which depend entirely on river
and bay boats which naturally put
them closer to Baltimore than to
Richmond.
Open Branch Lines Later.
1t is proposed that the new railway
be operated by gasoline motors. From
the main line between West Point and
Crbanna there will be cut, later on.
several new branch lines penetrating
the counties on either side.
The proposed road will nap the
Southern Railway at West Point, and
IL is possible that arrangements will
be made later with the Southern to
run some Of the motor trains direct
through West Point from Urbanna to
Richmond. Surveys have been made
which show that a practically straight
line can be constructed sixteen miles
TO Urbanna with a maximum grade
of one to one and one-haif per cent.
Among those who will make the
trip to West Point Monday. accom-
panied by r. II. Sprague. vice-presi-
dent of the West Point Development
Corporation. who has been here m
teresting local capital, s-@' Oliver ].
Sands. Thomas Gresham, Warner
Moore, j. r. Pascsnall, A. L. Mcclellan.
A. l.. Halves. r. FL. Bruce and James
Mullen. They viii cover the ground
from West Point to Urbanna In auto
mobiles and at urbanna they will be
entertained by the Business Mems AS
ISOLATION OF Middlesex. There will be
a luncheon and public booster"
meeting will follow.
Capital TO he $400, 900.
The capital stock of the new cor
poration is TO be 2 maximum of $500
600. and a minimum OF 500. 900. Ac-
cording to the charter application the
company wants the RICH. - operate in
Henrico, Hanover. King William. New
Kent. Gloucester. King and Queen,
Mathews and Middlesex Counties.
Names already signed TO the charter
application are:
Thomas Gresham. OF this city. Ed
ward Bland. r. HI. Sprague, III. r.
Topping. Crosby Thompson and III. /.
Lewis all OF West Point; Senator
John r. Saunders, Edmund v. Smith
and Claude Neale, of Saluda. Waiter
Ryland. l.. f. Weaver. r. s. Bristow,
3. Upton and c. E, Taylor, of Ur-
hanna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
CARRANzA'S POWER

CONTINUED From First Page,
mates that party in Mexico"
Carranza states that he is hghtinS
the cause of the poor In Mexico
against the rapacity of privilege, and
that in his work he ought to have the
sympathy of the United States He
that Mexico City will be
the seat of government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
STRIKE TIES UP Great
CONTINUED from First Para,

Continued from First Paxe.>
by 10 O'Clock II was estimated tho
10000 had dropped their tools in al
parts of the Welsh coal fields. witt
this situation existing the executive
OF the South Wales Miners
Union arranged to meet with tn
board OF trade in London this afteH
noon.
The munitions act provides thsf
men who strike in spite Of the Gov
ernment's prohibition are subject q
a fine of sI5. in default of which the
may be imprisoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
THE WEATHER

Virginia: Part
iy cloudy. with
probable showers
Friday and satur-
d a VI. continued
warm light var
liable winds.
North Carolina:
Generally fair FRI
day and Saturday;
light varia b lie
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Annual Address.

President Green prefaced his re-
marks by saying that he was sure all
of the delegates congratulated them
selves upon the place which had been
chosen for this years meeting. He
also paid tribute to his executive COM
mittee-W. Mcdonald Lee. OF Irving
ton. K. A. James. OF Danvlle; A g.
Rowe. OF Fredericksburg Charles r.
Cooke. Of Richmond. and W. S. Cope
land, Of this eity--and TO Secretary ].
L. Hart. ex -officio member of the COM
mittee. speaking in glowing terms of
the assistance which had been render
ed him by them during his tenure of
Office.
In his address, President Green
urged greater activity upon the part
OF members OF the association, and
offered several suggestions as to pro-
cedure In the future. He recommend
ed, first, that tho expense of a dele
gate 10 the annual convention of the
National Editorial Association he
borne by the state society. He also
urged that the association bear the
expense of the meetings of the ex-
ecutive committee. his idea being to
pay such items as hotel bills and
railroad fares.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16


tjmental reasons only for the capture
of the capital. There is a better one
than that Three great railways con-
verge at that point and once they are
taken Russia viii be powerless to
shift forces from one point to another
on the front, except with the great
est difficulty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-16
Baltimore & Ohio
$500
Niagara Falls

Ana Heturu from HiehmOnd.
July -. Aug. 5 and 10. Sept. Q. is and
30, Oct. ~.
TICKETS GOOD 10 DAYS.
Delightful trip TO Washington-or Bal
tiniofe, where connection il made with
SPECIAL TRAIN.
Through Coaches and Parlor Cars.
Stop overs on return trip.
Secure tickets and reservations at
any ticket Office. or GEO. A. ORR.
Travelling Pass. Agent. Norfolk.