Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume], August 19, 1910, Image 1

About Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
PERSONS
Going to distant parts to
reside, should be followed
"by the SPECTATOR. It
costs less per week than
a letter.
Tnra Your Eyes This Way
We will Continue our Clearance Sale of
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS
For Men, Young Men and Boys.
Odd Pants, Straw and Felt Hats,
Underwear, Socks, Suspenders,
Collars, Handkerchiefs and Shirts,
TO SEPTEMBER Ist.
To those familiar with our Standard of Distinc
tion and Quality, no more need be said
Those who have yet to learn of the High Char
acter and Superior Merits of our Garments, will
find this opportunity a most excellent one to test
our claims. Every Garment was made for
THIS SEASON,
and a goodly assortment of Models are included.
The fabrics include- Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots,
Cassimeres—in light and dark colorings. Black
and Blue Sun-proof Serges at prices greatly reduc
ed frc m original price values.
All told there are perhaps Six Hundred Suits
left. All are now included for a
QUICK CLEARANCE.
Jos. L. Barth & Co.
The Dependable Clothiers,
No. 8 South Augusta Street.
IF3CASTORIA
DXII ■ ■ For Infants and Children.
HUJ. I ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ; m
■lili' AVegelablePreparalionrorAs- 1 -r> i-\ af a
WBmi similalingtheFoodanaßegula JBearS lilQ # A _» -1.
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ANNOUNCEMENT.
D. J. O'CONNELL,
20 years' experience in Staunton, Va., successor to EDWARD J. QUIN]
636 Penna. Avenue N. W., Washington/0. C.
This is without question the Largest and Most Up-to-date 'Vholesale
©/toncrcc \Vfo*&uw
My business motto in the future will be adhered to as in the past, making
these words my slogan: Purity, Quality, Quantity, Promptness. All of the
leading brands of whiskies, brandies, gins, wines, etc., will be kept in stock.
A few of the many on hand are quoted below :
Per gal. Per qt 12 qts.
ftRONOCO* the whiskey of quality, - - $3.75 $1.00 $12.00
terling, a good straight rye, - - - 3.00 .75 8.50
Pendleton whiskey, in jugs only, - - - - 2.50
Augusta " " " " ... 2:00
Gibson, pure rye 3.75 1.00 10.00
Sherwood, pure rye, 3.75 1.00 10.00
Mount Vernon, pure rye, 3.75 1.00 10.00
Melvale, pure rye, 3.75 1.00 10.00
Pikeville, pure rye, - - - - - - 3.75 1.00 10.00
Overholt, pure rye, 3.75 1.00 10.00
Tom Moore, pure rye, 3.75 1.00 10,00
Green River, pure rye, - - - - - - 3.75 "1.00 10.00
Jas. E. Pepper, pure rye, 3.75 1.00 10.00
Yellowstone, pure rye, 3.75 1.00 10.00
Old Bumgardner, pure rye. ... - 3.75 1.00 10.00
PREPAYMENT OF EXPRESS—Express charges prepaid by me on all
orders of one gallon and over to Maryland and Virginia except on case goods
not my own bottling; on these 1 will only prepay jivhen ordered in six bottle
quantities or more, and on $2.00 per gallon goods in two gallons and over.
All the popular brands of bottled in bond whiskies at most reasonable prices.
Pure Va. apple brandy (according to age) $2.50, $3.00, $3.75 per gal. Oronoco
gin, $3.00 and $."!.7o per gal. A large stock of imported and domestic wines,
cordials, etc. Write for special quotations on large quantities.
Yours for quality,
J. O. O' Co nn ell
636 Penna. kk.. N. W. Washington, D. C.
_A a**. _h
AND VINDICATOR. ™
V0L.89. ~ STAUNTON, VA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 1910. . NO 33
# -
GREAT DISASTER
. VISITS STAUNTON
Home of City Fire Depart
ment Sinking-Private Res
idence of Prof. C. L. Wilson
Abandoned.
About ten-o'clock yesterday morn
ing, the -people who were packing, ap
pies for Mr. John Laudes oh Baldwin
street, heard a crash as if under their
feee and suddenly bnlidings shook and
the pavemnet sank about four feet.
The alarm became general there about
and in a moment or two, persons be
gan to gather. The boys at the fire
house just by, ran out, the chief of
police arrived shortly after, and per
sons living in a house just over the
oreak which proved to be the family
of Mr. Horsley an employee of the
<sas Co., got quickly out. It was at
once discernable that a cave in had
begun, the depth of which could not
and cannot be ascertained. The break
was so extended that it became cer
tain that something of -no ordinary
character was impending. Those who
came at once stood in consternation,
as to what might be expected. Pro
fessor C. L. Wilson who owns the
houses that were at once undermined
was upon the scene, and naturally
much excited. The chief of DoHoe
had ropes brought at once and with
City Manager Ashburner, who arriv
ed in a short time, stretched them
across the street on both sides to keep
back crowds, and they began also to
hold back the curious. The sinking
of the ground continued constantly
and in less than an hour it had sunk
ten feet and the radius of the cave in
was about 30 feet. Every now and
then dust would rise showing that
fresh caving was going ou. The
breaks at first opening were not sud
den, after the first one. The sinking
was gradual but fast as shown by sur
rounding objects and especailly by
a tree about 25 feet in height which
stood almost in the center of the first
bre&t in less than two hours this
trse lis-; "entirely iiis-ipiieared, being
dragged under like oue in a quick
sand. About the time of the disap
pearance of the tree," a sudden and by
odds the loudest and quickest break
occurred almost under the fire depart
ment building. The dust rose from a
hole about four feet square at first ju
tie pavement,in front of the engine
house. This was a sufficent warning
for the department to go to work and
remote machinery and furniture.
This they did quite expeditiously.
Mr. Laudes, who had some hundreds
of-barrels of apples on the opposite
side of the street, began to set busy
also.
Wagons came in rapid succession and
began taking them away to places of
safety. By the time Mayor Wayt and
several members of the city conncil
had been notified and were upon the
scene. The breaks of which there are
now two continued to grow wider and
their yawning more dangerous. The
large new public school building is
just across from where the first break
occurred and has become involved.
The steps Ijave begun pulling from
the building and these cracks are in
creasing in size. Some large cracks
are appearing in the rear of Professor
Wilson's residence, some 75 feet from
•s*ll original break and it looks as if
it may be dragged down.
At about 4 o'clock the house
stood over the first break, the home of
Mr. Balsley fell in with a crash and
now lies bnried ont of sight. It was
a two story structure, 25 by 35 feet.
All along at intervals huge sides of
these craters would break and fail
with heavy detonations showing the
crevasse to be deep. At 5 o'clock, or
thereabout, fresh crevasses] opened di
rectly in the rear of Prof. Wilson's
home, destioying his garden and en
dangering his kitchen, if not his
whole house, which is a fine brick
structure facing Lewis Street Bald
w n is a shoit street at right angles
'o Lewis and Central avenue and Au
gusta, its length being from Lewis to
Augusta. The house of Professor Wil
on is on the corner of Lewis and
Baldwin. The crevasse runs diagonally
across the squares formed by Lewis,
Central avenne and Baldwin street
The houses most involved are the City
fire company building, which is hang
ing one end over the crevasse, several
store rooms property of Prof. Wilson,
and his home. Should the break con
tinue across Lewis Street, it will in j
volve valuable residences.
About five o'clock water began ooz
ing up in the gardens of John Fallon,
florist, and to ruu down over the gar
dens of those below him and between
his gardens and the fire house. Mr.
Ashburner immediately put a force of
workmen to digging a sluice to turn
this water into the main, Lewis Creek
which flows through the town some
30 feet east of the break. This will
take off this water and prevent its
flooding the houses below
Mr. Gallon. The most acceptable
theory is there has been for a long
time here a deep sub stream whioh
flowed into some cavern and lost itself
to the west of the present crevasse.
This stream has been flowing there
unknown carrying away the soft earth
in which that part of the_»wn is built
and having undermined it, at a great
depth, the top or crust gave way. Tliis
portion of the town is between two
hills and the land on which the houses
stand there has. been washed in, and
I filled in. Where the nev, public schoo.
! building stands whic'i is now in danger,
j then.* once stood a large public hall anc
beneath it a market house. When that
building was ereoted the foundations
were laid on piles, driven deep into
the marl If the subterranean stream
which it is thought has done the dam
age by its silent but persistent excava
tion passed that point it was still be
neath that piling, and if its wahsing
has been sufficient, that building may
seriously suffer. Bnt tbe stream,
whilst deep, may not be large, and
the prssnt crevasse may be as wide
as it will likely get, save by the fall
ing away of the sides to an angle
where the earth will not move. The
fact that water has begun to pour out
of the ground above the break serais
to indicate thnt a dam has been form
ed over this snhtsrrssnsw stream and
is pr-__ng tha water mpwar* and odt .
o« top of the groaad. Ofomne tMs
Uonlyatfcosry the fact thnt the di
rection of the ererasM is not towstd
the Smith Fuel Company's well tends
to indicate tbat it bas nothing to
do with the trouble,although when the
trouble began in the morning, the wat
er in that well became muddy and
pumping was stopped. Photographers i
were at work all day taking photo
graphs of the houses and breaks in ;
tbe street. Then after the Balsley
house fell they took the scene after it
had disappered. The best estimates
of the crevasse is that its depth is
possibly 190 feet. The absorbing topic
today was the disaster and great sym
pathy is expressed for Prof. Wilsori I
whose home seem to oe inevitably
ruined, though the house may not
just now fall.
Many apparent risks were taken by i
the thoughtless persons, beoausa noth- 3
ing could be predicted as to where the ]
next break would o3our.The only oas- ]
ualty however that has yet ooourred t
befell a large setter dog which no i
donbt was accustomed too traveling 1
that highway He cams trotting f
across from toward Lewis Street, to i
Central avenue and persons seeing his j
danger tried to scareJhim back but he i
paid no attention to tbeir cries. He <
walked up to tbe edge of the crevasse, i
which he evidently mistook for a j
shadow as it was then growing dark ]
and in a moment fell over the edge of «,
the precipice and was heard of no more ]
nis fall must evidently bave been j
fifty or sixty feet a d it is thought he -.
was immediately buried in the debris. (
C. E. ASHBURNER'S THEORY. t
Mr. C. E. Ashburner, the city man
ager who is an experienced engineer, ,
holds to the theory tbat the disaster *
is erased by an eight hnndred_foot ■
well whioh bas recently been sunk 1
about alhandred yards south of and 1
below tne-crevasse. -Tho Smith Fnei *
Company has an ice plant here and 1
this well was recantly bored to obtain <
a supply of clear and soft water for "
the manufacture of ice. Tbey have '
recently installed a pump which is a '
suction pump and has a tendency to >
draw the water from crack or opening i
or inlet to tbe well: They have re- -
cently bsen pumping water steadily
and the water has not been clear or
pure, indicating to his mind that it
was drawing mud from various sour
ces. They have pumped, according to •
iris estimate, sufficient water to occupy
the same space that would be occupied
by 4,263 cubic yards of earth; that -
the withdrawal of this water had left ;
a cavity which had a marl roof "or ]
roof of inferior quality and that the
breaking nown occurred owing to the -
withdrawal of the water Mr. Ash- <
burner, today made two trips with his i
assistant Mr. O'Oallahan, through '
the arch culvert running parallel i
with Central Avenue through which
the western branch of Lewis i
Creek passes. He found everything i
there intact. La st night be telegraph
ed the government Geological Survey
ors' office at Washington asking them
to send an expert to examine the con
ditions. Col. S. Brown Allen, city i
postmaster, last night also wired the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury
Department explaining that the break
was extending in the direction of the
Postoffiee and asked that he send an
expert.
At twelve o'clock last night the
caving in still continued at a rapid rate
Water seems to be filling the crevasse
under the fire engine bouse and it is
thought that before morning at least,
one end of the hc-ose will break and
fall in.
Mr. James Todd who lives in house
he rents from Professor Wilson, ad join
ing Mr. Wilson's ho_e,moved out last
night. Tbe kitchen and rear portion
of Prof. Wilsons house, is sinking rap
idly at this hour, and earth is still
falling in the other crevasses.
LATEST ACCOUNT
.- Friday morning, Aug. 12th, Tbe
dismal oavern formed on Baldwin
street yesterday,continues its destruc
tive work. All night detonations
■ -were heard showing that the falling
i in continues. All night persons
stood about watching and listening
i and it required the diligence an extra
i precaution of the polioe to- keep the
c venturesome back from points of dan
s ger. The polioehowever adopted a
I strict and unvarying rule. They
s permitted no one to get beyond the
i ropes or the lines of demarcation
> drawn by them.
THE PATHOS OF IT
i A singularly, sad and pathetic oc
f nnrrence tookjplaoe a little before one
■ o'clock last night when a little dog I
c said to be tbe property of Prof. C. L. -
b Wilson, who has been the principal
t sufferer in this disaster, and whose
t companionship of tbe family the dog
s seemed to have lost on account the con
° ditions,trottedaorosß the street i 'over
-s wnat bad been ground familiar to
d him, and like some others of his race
>1 seemed oblivions to the fact, that
r, where it had once walked in confi
d 1 (Continued on 3rd pagei
IN INDIAN LAND .RAUDS
Senator Gore Introduces Evidence
to Show Activity in Washington
- McAleeter, Okla, Angnst 9.-While
J. F. McMnrray waa in Washington
last Ha; urging the approval of bis
contracts by which he and bis asso
ciates would be nble to secure 10 per
cent attorneys' fees on the sale of
$80,000,003 worth of land, owned by
the Indians, the Indians themselves
were being urged to send telegrams to
Washington recommending the sale.
A few days before May 6, on which
date Senator Gore charged he was
offered a »25,000 or 960,000 bribe to in
d_je Ooograas to approve the con
ttaota. McMurray Me-gctpfa* to Okla
"lhai not la» than fifty letters and
lilliiiA •Mk_on»ptse wotkfor
a we* at dlCSnat towns ;loota better
here. We will win, I knew."
This evidence was brought out in
the investigation of the land deal be
fore the congressional committee to
day. Senator Gore said he introduced
it to show the activity at Washington
at tbe time the bribe is alleged to have
been made.
TO STUDY CONDITIONS
Gen. Manager of Fruit Growers As
sociation Leaves for Market Craters
Mr. Clarence W. Moomaw, general
manager of the Shenandoah Valley
Fruit Growers Association, with
headquarters in STAUNTON, will
leave today for an extended trip
through middle-western and southern
stat 38 for tbe purpose of studying mar
ket conditions.Th c fxuii crops in this
section have been unusually heavy,
tbe apple orop in particular showing '■
an increase of about 90 per cent over '
what it was last year, while'this crop,
taken generally, shows a decrease of
about 15 per cent. In the middle-west
it is • practically a failure. Mr. '
Moomaw will get in personal touch -
with the many buyers handling; Val
ley apples, thereby increasing the
facilities of the association he repre- ■
sen Is and bringing abont a more '
thorough cooperation between grower
and buyer. '
This strikingly illustrates the ad- '
vantage of organization among our ■
fruit growers as does also .the recent
bringing here of a crew of expert '
packers, wheat, an aeooant of the ex- ■
pense, it would have been unprofitable '
lor individuals to. maintain. The ez- 1
pert* are, at pxeeent, awring 14 peach
crops and owiijr to the oareftu -sad
more improved manner in whioh tbe ■
fruit is packed and its consequent
better condition upon arrival at the '
markets, Valley peaches are bringing
from 25 to 76c. above the market
prioe.
» . *ta> » . ;
INVITED ON ODTING
Base Ball Player Pays for Enter
tainment With Prize Money
Lynohbnrg, Va., Aug. 11.—Harry
Levy the * big right fielder of the
Lynohbnrg baseball team, who recent
ly won $60 offered by the American.
Tobacco Co., for bitting a ball on the
Danville grounds that struck tbe bull
on its advertisement, has invited the
members of tbe team and their ladies
to go with him to Forest, Sunday, for
an outing to be provided for with
the $60. The wives of the baseball
colony are expected to go on the trip,
and some few fans have been asked.
.«_*►♦ —■ ■ —-
if women:only knew
What a Heap ol Happiness it Would
Bring to Staunton Homes.
Hard to do housework with an ach
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains come, from sick
kidneys.
•Twonld save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys.
Staunton people endorse this
Mrs. J. F. Parrish, 356 -Hale St,
Staunton Va., says; "I suffered for
many years from lumbago. I had such
severe pains cross the small of my
back and if I were on my feet for
any length of time or made a sudden
movement, sharp twinges darted
through my body. I became tired
easily and felt miseraole in every way
I finally began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills and the contents of several boxes
effected a complete cure. At no time
sinoe then have I bad a recurrence of
kidney trouble and therefore I am
pleased to tell other sufferers of
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Prioe 50
cents. Foster-llilburn Oa, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
■■ ■ ..
The Best Hour cf Life
is when you do some great deed or dis
cover some wonderful fact. This hour
came to J. B. Pitt of Rocky Mt., N.C.,
when he was suffering intensely, as he
says, "from the worst cold I ever had
I then proved to my great satisfaction,
* what a wonderful cold and cough cure.
1 Dr. King's New Discovery is. For, af
: ter taking one bottle, I was entirely
cured. You can't say anything too
good of a medicine like that." Its the
> surest and best remedy for diseased
> lungs, hemorrhages, lagrippe, asthma,
t hay fever—any throf»t or lung trouble.
- 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaran
■ anteed by H. F. Hughes.
Additional Personals.
Mr. J. M. Oolaw of Monterey is a
guest in the city.
Mrs. Theodore Shuey and Miss Do
rothy Shuey who landed in New York
on Tuesday on the steamer Ryndam
reached here last night and are now
at Mr. Shuey's eiegant country home,
Intervale. Miss Shuey bad been abroad
for two'years studying and Mrs. Shuey
joined her a year ago. They were met
in New York by Mr. and Mrs. Hol
brooke Bonney, Mrs. Bonney being
Mrs. Shuey's daughter.
Dr. J. L Sbeppe, of Highland county
formerly of Baltimore, has located at
Mt. Sidney. Dr. Sheppe will occupy
the field recently occupied by Dr. A.
J. Burkholder, who having sold his
property will retire from active prac
tice for tho present.
Mia* Ooca Hudson has gone to
Louisa const? «s*teßral weeks.
Mr. L. N. Long and n L M.
Long have gone to Washington and
later will go to Baltimore.
Messrs. H. T. and George B. Rosen
left yesterday for Baltimore.
Mr. J.S.FeFils of Jacksonville Fla.,
who was visiting his family at Mrs.
T. C. Morton's has gone to the Hot
Springs for his health.
Miss Margaret M. Fraser has com
pleted her stay in Richmond and is
now a guest of friends in Germantown,
Pennsylvania, a suburb of Philadel
phia, j
Mrs. O. A. Haldeman and little son
of Washington, are visiting her par-:
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A S. Wood
house. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Harris of the
Annex neighborhood left this morn
ing by tbe early G. and O. train for
Hot Springs where they will spend a
fortnight with their son Mr. T. W.
Harris who resides there.
Mr. W. H. Price who has been sick
for some time was reported to be in a
critical yesterday.
Miss Sadie S. -_»_".7_en of Browns
ville, Term., arrived in Staunton
Wednesday at 1:27 a. m. on her way
to visit her sister Mrs. Kenton H.
Bird, at West View. Z
Col. C. T. Roller left last night for
Pittsburg, Wheeling and other points
in the interest of the Augusta Mili
tary Academy.
Mr. W. Eskridge Gilkeson has arriv
ed from Bluefield, W. Va. ,to join Mr.
Gilkerson and they will go on to At
lantic City.
Mr. R. L. Parrish attorney for the
C. &O. railway company who has
recently returned from a trip abroad
and Mr. John D. Potts the general
past-eager agent for the C and O.
were in tbe city yesterday.
. Hon. Edward Echols, Hiss Harriet
K_h>ls and JjjpteTß-Pbilip and Jack
Young of Loiieaviile are camping at
Gamp Tood.
Struck A Rich Mine.
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala. says
be struck a perfect mine of health in
Dr. King's New Life Pills, for they
cured him of liver and kidney trouble
after 12 years of suffering. They are
the best pills on earth for constipation,
malaria, headache, dyspepsia, debili
ty. 25c at B. F. Hughes'.
Dies Alter Illness ol One Hour
Dayton, Aug 9. —After an illness
of only an hour from appoplexy, Mrs.
William Barry, an estimable woman
of this place, died this morning. She'
had been in her usual health and;
when she went to bed last night ap
peared to be quite well. This morn
ing about 5 o'clock she was stricken
and remained unconscious until the
end, which came between 6 and 7
o'clock. She was 65 years old.
a. . aa ——
Staggers Skeptics.
That a clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers, skep
tics. But great cures prove its a won
derful healer of the worst sores, ulcers,
boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions,
as also chapped hands, sprains and
corns. Try it. 25c at B. F. Hughes'
SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURES
Made at Investigation of Memphis
Car Company Frauds
Memphis, Term., Aug. 11.— Dis
closures of a most sensational nature,
involving high former officials of the
Illinois Central Railroad in the coq
spiraoy by whioh the Memphis Car
Company is alleged to have defrauded
the railroad of hundreds of thousands
of dollars were matte today when a
decree was entered in Chancellor Has
kil's oonrt. By this very decree dol
lars's worth of property in the Mem
phis Car Company's plant and a sum
in cash will be turned over to the
Illinois Central Railroad.
Prosecutions will immediately be
gin, it is said, against a number of
former officials implicated, probably
in the Illinois oourta first, and later
in the Tennessee courts.
Lynchburg, Aug. 12.—Special.—Six
white boys held for alleged attempted
rape on Flossie Murray the 18 year
oil,white girl, were discharged to
day after trial.
I it now a summer as well I
las a winter remedy. ; It I
I has the same invigorating ■
I and atrfength-producing et - I
I feet in summer as in winter. I
I Tiy it irTa~ little cold miltr or I
1 CT ' ALL DRUGGISTS I
1
Putnam's One Price Music Store
=PIANQS=
THE OLD RELIABLE STANDARD
R. S. HOWARD PIANO,
$275.00
$280.00
$290.00
$300.00
For Different Styles.
We have other makes at lower prices, and some
at higher prices; but we have no better piano for the
money than the HOWARD.
> Please Call and See Them,
Lumber and c!d instruments taken in ex
change at fiii' value.
w. w. putnamTooT
No. 11l W. Main St, Staunton, Va.
. -j
TOON IP WE!
Ladies' and Children's Ready-to
wear Garments, latest styles
and good values,
Just added —A Shoe Department
in charge of experienced tan
ner and currier, with full line
of Summer Shoes and Slippers.
Chinaware, Glassware and Lamps
—a great variety—at low prices
LADIES' REST ROOM FREE. (Lady attendant in ch.rg-3.)
Stores on South Augusta Street, near depots.
"Ml HI HBP.
ft hntß & Hntaits tot
Was Organized as a
Savings Bank in 1891
And accepted deposits of $1.00 and up.
It has paid interest on Saving Accounts
when the balance amouuted to -f 1.00 or more
ever since mat time, and the interest compound
ed and added to the principal or original deposit,
if not withdrawn.
3 per font. 3 per cent. 3 per cent.
3 per cent. 3 per cent. 3 per cent.
Paid on Savings Deposits and Certificates of Deposit. Will
appreciate your opening an account with us.
THE FARIEBS _ lEBCeAITS BAKI
WILLIS'
GASH LIQUOR HOUSE
Pays Express on One Gallon
or more
Whiskey from $2 to $6 per
gallon.
Phone 9.
HARRISONBURG, VA.
Respectfully,
W. H. WILLIS.
OUR Readers will find
-correct schedules of tbe
•Jhesapeake A Ohio, _\
Southern, and Chesapeake-
Western Railways, publish
ed regularly in the Spec
tator.