davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
GOOD BY TO CAPTAIN WISE
supper 10y Major Worthnm TO officers
of Field NrtiiIrry

Najof r. 81 Woriham Commander OF
tf F'rsi Battalion. ricid Artulary.
will nav. the officers 80 MS branch or
ttc service as his guests ~ tine West
morelanl club to-nirht ST e supror 10
honor ~ his adJutaut Captain ion-
nnss e. Wise This VIII be to aay
good hN for Captain WISE BIS leaving
tn tfke 80 bic now duties as d proirs-
nf and commaudant OF cadets al the
Nir1init Military Institute
'i irAflf two wears Captain vs. $50
n'en battalion adJuiat OF IN.
n"l efNu'rN and has hcru 20 most
a'tiN' nihtary man iio has written
To- tted worked ana TALKED uitt
scnorallt rr4rett,d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
-MASHER NOW
POLICE PROBLEM
Street Offender Easily Elimi-
nated-Girls Blamed Partly
for Trouble.

with q Broad street mashinr css
scarcely dry on th. malice ,l,,.ar
an au,o,,ohuo
r~,... "H'NN
eNt"' Hluoh 'oi'enness "a
hlsR places. Richmond takes her place
unwillingly win Washt,q,o, , -
troit iu ,h.. -.s,.
,,r. ''e pas
mic Inc evii has not
'e"oned the PROPORTIONS IN THIS city
that II has IN the national ea,,t,i .-t
Michiuan .n.,~,.,
'''a H''"''' 20
'N''''4S"t mag nltHde u give the police
'0''9''i
The problem o.! the street ,,4.,,- l.
N0'-'FA' "-''v4y simple one compared
with that OF III. automobue uasber o.
satd ,,..,.
"tv'"Dv' Oh the Broad Street
squad, VINO uo!!ct5 one OF the most
cCnscstcd corners Of Ftcbtno,1.s ~.
White Way. GIVE MS ano,i'S. -
and conviction uka 49,, ,.t,io
lowed the ill-starrod be, OF tbs, H.
ANA ,b ,"' weeks AS
4| ''N' VIII al" a natula.
80" OH 1"4a street.
Curlnr ,h N,
/ nave noticed "a bis Improvement.
: ALREADY. OF course. tn. n rr.sf rf .,,
vic,ion 81 One masher can't kin ~.
Icvu II IL ,.o 1... NIL 'N-
/ helms t.,. i'S'"l'"' but u
| followed i, -, ~ -'''i sc .
.fr.. ."'''' Improvement 'n
/ . 't"i 'ii-'At ON" or two con-
/ Nict'ons mean positive RECOMMENDATION
I cowards is tho fellow vino ac,.o-,. 49,,
/ protected uoin., on .bc e,-..t
at least . b.t, I r"OE "
M. -DN'" EouHs le!Io"
-" --' "s'A ~ +-d4E Al OUul tn $ corner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
ELECTION CLAIMS
ARE WIDE APART
Friends OF Montague and Lamb
Produce Very Different
Figurcs.
REPLIES NOT FORTHCOMING
Captain Lamb VIII Not Tell
His Story-Ilas Rally
Tonight

->fter the fashion OF candidates for
valcc since the world hesan. both Of
the men who will contest in the pri-
maty Of next Thursday for the Demo-
! cratic nomination for consress from
the Third Virginia District. express
absolute confidence ia the outcome.
Governor Montague friends assert
that he viii. at tho very least tie oft
with his opponent in tine counties Of
the district. and THAI be VIII register
a sweeping victory iu Richmond. Ad-
horcnts OF Captain Lamb say this IS
all mistake. and that their cundi-
date will carry the city by small
majority and will havo long lead
over Governor Montague In every
ocunty.
Thu estimates arc at least c,5oo
votes apart indcating that somebody
" IN be very badly SURPRISED when the
returns come in Thursday night. 50
comtden, are both men that they viii
win that they do not deem it worth
while to 20 into explanations OF cam
paiEu uttcrances. which under other
circumstances and at other times might
lcnd to i'll feeling Thcy feel. they
say. that nothing would ho gained by
exchange Of public arguments
tie Won't Tell II.
on several occasions Daptain Lamb
i.4 tafcd In his s,.c,f,.s ma, ,h.ra
~, o,,,s
49, ne Ooui1 go" 80
out ne wouldn't II aS always becn
brought UP in connection with the ar
Precipitation for the relief of the Rich
mond Locomotive Works Ho saws ne
.,rrl 80 ,.lo,sa -. s.,r. ,o.n,cb,
-
N"I any otheF tint 'A tnc cam
pa IN, leaving II In the limbo OF un-
uttered political anecdotes
Governor Montague who returned
los, ,f,,b, fro,, S,b.s.rraofs C-oun-,
,,..,S~ ,.a.,,., c.,,ry.,.
-
S''u ''' "'u ''o' 'c''" p.H'" i''i''
CRITICISMS OF his party loyalty lie m
Dictated that he would probably not re-
Div to them
in a speoch i'm Rarton Heights last
week Governor Mou,aeue went over
TINS very GROUND sayinc tnnt he had
never scratched "a I.fno-r4tic ttck.t
i'm Ills nf. loved his oartv aDproved
ana admired lis nlntfornns its nolicies
ana It's cnrdid.tae ia has always
aid warinest tri,iit. TO Governor
IA oocrow Wilson
Rcnd, for Primary
Judges of .lec,fon fo- -h.. riftcs ANA
.cnnntL.G ~ ~ di.t,t. b.,s h.s,,
selected h,- INC vsrinus rar-v com
Initt,es according 10 rh. prlinarv law
Various estimates H. tho slze Of
TN. vote ara made conservattve
review of the situation seems to In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
PENDING CHANGES
IN CITY COUNCIL
Committees i'll New Body Win
Have Seven Members In
stead OF Twelve.
GOSSIP ON CHAlRMANSHIPS
Colonel Grundy and MIR. Pollocl,
Slated TO Head Com
mittces.

Although there has been no formal
meeting of the Rules Committee OF the
new City Council which was appointed
several weeks ago. it has been about
determined that there will be AS liuo
change as is possible in tho rules OF
the new Council from September 10
January l. but that the committee Nil
ask to be continued TO prepare COM
plete new rules and accompanying or
dinances governing the work OF the
Council after the Administrative Board
takes office. For the present almost
the only change viii be to reduce the
size of the committees from twelve to
seven members each Thc new Com
mittce on Streets. made up OF one
councilman and one Alderman from
each ward. viii have cish, members.
under the rcdistric,ius plan instead OF
sixteen, as at present.
Until the rules are determined. APP
pointments on the new committees are
somewhat uncertain though both
President Elect Adams, of the Board
of Aldermen. and President Peters, OF
the Common Council. have done part
OF the work Of blocking out their lists
Some Committee Chnirmcn.
The retirement from the Council ut
the end of this term OF II L. Pollard,
Ji-. leaves vacant the Craftsmanship OF
the Committee on Finance. perhaps tho
most important position in tho Conn
Gil The runkirs member OF tn. com
mittee who is assured OF election rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
WILD RACE AFTER
FLEE|N C NEGRO
Policeman Standing in Automo
bile Excitcs City on a
Warm Sunday.

Joseph Meade. worry black ana siAtecu
,",s ga nFta pistol at a crowd OF
'r.i1. .'n "' Me"'y-',lid stree, and
aft.rnoon ana men ro,l, .,,....,. 80, ~
see.e as ns. as hor1. And 'V b,,.' '.'e
roulI ..rrv hin, pa,', no "'sey
pressed into service nea's' .'l,a.
mobile ana Dfok. IND sat,ha,1 Lii.
Moss MA VIVA rhase ,..rou,,, III. a,,,..,
Town business section bnaiis ..nd,as.
tho fugitive al, FIRM Ana p.i,ar s,-Io,s
According ia tho story ,ola bv Mall
to Sergeant Je,er AT The soeo,iI r,oi,-o
station. 3d. together win ,,,a o,hc,.
negro bows unuf.l r.r,a, ..,.a Ia,
teon .nl lval,sr rn,,n,,,,
cniecn. were 1rlvlny .lonr rGi~c, I'm,
Avenue when ,h. WHIT. boys h.g5n
.cAunkln rocks at hem. In an
EFFORT TO scare them OH he snld ne
snapped an old pistol h. bs1 aio,,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

NJ =. hagie. Of SOC East Marshall
street. reported to the second police
station yesterday that he was held M
on FRANKLIN street. between Iiftecnt h
and sixteenth by TWO negro men and
robbed OF 81 In silver and bills The
robbery. he said. occurred AT o'clock
Yesterday morning lie furnished the
police with description OF the two
men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

LllIe lIupklus- 11I0TDI- N M NO.
leigh street was locked .u Ir th.
second Precinct Tolc. StaUsn oe,.,-
ray afternoon on the cfts;e Df .t.e-uit-
ZIG Alice Hopkins with a K8f tylfh
t4e iu,ent TO "maiin 4sfenf. a.d
k,ii Oh Bnl!oek responded ID eaN
"-o tnr-e-iuch cuts ON $50 i.ft sId-
AIccs head The Injury ie rof ,r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
CITY NEWS.

Bicycle tubes anu castings vulcan
zed. Tri-Stato Auto Garage.-Adyer-
tIsement.
The county board of supervisors
will meet next Monday for the pur-
pose of canvassing the votes cast at
the election yesterday.
Preaching tonight, 7:30. at the
First Christian church by the pastor,
Il. w. Lilley. Subject: The Price of
Power"
Regular meeting OF Hermann
Lodge No. I16, l. Q. o. F. tonight, .
o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially In
vited. -Adyertiiement.
w. H. South, deputy auditor at
Ft. Madison, came down today to
check up the election returns and to
take proper care Of all unused ballots.
Regular meeting OF keokuk Acre,
No. 6Ss, :. 0. Z. tonight at Eagles
Hall, 523 Main at o'clock. Visit
~ & brolners always welcome. Chas.
4. Noakes, secretary.-Advertis
There was a tired Office force at
The Gate City this morning. The Of
fee was kept open all night and there
were telephone inquiries and people
coming in the Office until morning. All
day the crowds have continued to
come and the telephone to ring
"A. P. O'Harra has conveyed to
Walter A. Raybun a lot in the Leigh
ton addition on Thirteenth street be-
tween Leighton and Seymour. G. D..
Newberry has sold to G. T. and A. A.
Rush forty acres of land located in
Des Moines township for considera-
ton of $4,000.
-Keokuk Camp M. w. A. No. 62z
Will hold Its regular meeting TONIGHT
! at Woodman nall. All members 1re
| requested to be present Advertise
ment.
! AT the prayer meeting in West
minister church this evening the pas
/ tor will use series of charts recent
I ly prepared illustrating present re
! ligious, social and Industrial condi-
1 lions, and their mutual relations.
These charts present some exceeding
j ly interesting information.
The court house was a dull place
yesterday and today. All business
I was practically abandoned and court
adjourned. This afternoon at two
/ o'clock the grand jury reconvened to
! take up the cases they have to inves-
1 tlgate. Tomorrow the district court
is called and the work will be re-
sumed
To-day is the day the campaign
managers either go into hiding or dis
play the 81 told you SO" smile. If we
remember rightly, the only president
ial candidates to admit defeat before
4 the election were Debs and Chain.
Even yesterday the campaign manaG,
ers assured us of the victory Of his
respective ticket.
The quickness of The Gate City's
returns sstounded the people who
came down town after supper to get
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06
Let us understand each other!

Let US understand each other!
AS this seasons Suits and Over
coats passed through our hands and
into our cases, we realized deeply that
we had marshaled into line the strong
est array Of mems ready-for-seryice
garments ever presented for inspec-
ton in Keokuk.
Strongest not from the standpoint
of quantity, because there are larg-
er stocks in existence, but strongest
from the standpoint of the discrim-
nation used in selecting the fabrics,
models and styles-and the care
used in their tailoring
We believe we can serve you to
your satisfaction-basing such be-
lief only on the fact that in the past
we have built UP large clientele only
by serving them to their satisfaction
Backed by such generous quantity
Of really good merchandise we have
gained even more confidence in our
ability to solve the problem of attire
for you attire for every and all occa,
sions.
Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06

the first returns and found this office
already advising them of Wilson's
election. No wonder Wilson did not
go to bed last night at nine o'clock
as he promised to. He knew OF his
election by six o'clock central time
Most of the eastern states use
voting machines and close the polls
at four o'clock central time. This en-
ables the eastern returns to be given
to the people of Keokuk in less than
an hour after they were announced
from the polls in New England. The
western states did not close their polls
until from eight to ten o'clock central
time and the returns from those
states were late in coming in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06

Mr.. John H. Sturgfs has returned to
Boston, being the guest of Mrs. Jesse
B. Howell while In town.
Mrs. Mamie Busch has returned
home after five weeks visit at ST.
Joseph, Kansas City and Moberly.
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Todd of LaHarpe,
H., were visitors in the city today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-06

Loan and Building Association.
Dues payable Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Fines assessed II paid at.
ter o'clock p. IN.
J. D. ECKER, Secretary.
Advertisement.
The Newark journal., 1912-09-13

T. H. bearing is on the sick list
this week.
Ladies visiting cards at The
Journal office.
]. w. Perkins of Cabot spent
Saturday here.
Finest sugar-house molasses at
Holderby & Sisk's.
G. M. Lewis of Batesville was
in town Tuesday.
H. S. Stanley of Little Rock was
in town Tuesday.
E. B. Woods of Paragould was
in the city Friday.
Mule shears at the Newark
Lumber Company.
D. c. Lane transacted business
in Batesville Friday.
Frank Wendell of Fort Smith
was in town Friday.
A. T. Best of Dota was in town
on business Tuesday.
Full line of tinware of all kinds
at Holderby & Sisk's.
E. NJ. Baker of Heber Springs
was in town Tuesday.
Senator T. ]. Raney left Mon
day night for Memphis.
Hon. S. A. Moore of Batesville
spent Saturday in town.
James Pridmore of Oil Trough
was in town Wednesday.
J. w. Martin was up from New
port on business Tuesday.
Wagon sheets and bows cheap
at the Newark Lumber Co.
w. F. Medaris of Memphis was
here on business Saturday.
w. w. Lambert of West Plains,
Mo-, spent Saturday in town.
w. w. Magness made a business
trip to Batesyille Wednesday.
T. NJ. Peters of Little Rock was
in town on business Tuesday.
w. E. Kinman transacted bust
ness at Batesville Wednesday.
The Newark journal., 1912-09-13

Mrs. H. E. Hawthorne and child.
rem, Ruby and Give, and Miss
Ruth Hawthorne returned Sunday
from a pleasant visit with relatives
at Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Evans return
ed to their home at Calico Rock
Saturday, after having spent a
few days here with DR.. and Mrs.
A. A. Evans.
G. w. Lenehan, one of Magness
townships best citizens, was in
town on business Saturday and
remembered The Journal with a
pleasant and substantial call.
We are pleased at any time to
have our friends call and see US
when in Batesville. We carry
complete lines of merchandise and
our prices are right. Barnett's
Prof. ]. L. Mayhan reports an
excellent school at the White
school house. The attendance is
large, the interest good and the
school is making good progress.
Rev. A. H. Dulaney arrived
home Friday from Kings Mill
where he assisted in a revival
meeting. The meeting was a very
successful one and resulted in
nearly 100 conversions.
d. D. Whisnant of Logan town.
ship, who lost his right hand in a
sawmill accident at Shirley some
time ago, was in town Saturday.
His arm has given him very little
trouble; it is healing nicely and
will soon be entirely we'll.
The Committees appointed from
the various Sunday schools to ar
range for the meeting of the Coun-
ty Sunday School Association will
meet at the Methodist church Sum-
day afternoon at 2::30 to submit
reports and arrange details for the
convention.
The Newark journal., 1912-09-13

w. /. DtlIeIOW vi DdleSVllte
spent Saturday night iii town.
John Morrow was down from
Batesville on business Friday.
Attorney Lon Campbell of New
port was in the city Saturday.
E. M. Edgar came up from Cot
ton Plant on business Tuesday.
John Woods was a business
visitor from Memphis Saturday.
L. L. Kennedy of Louisville was
in town Wednesday on business.
Builders hardware of all descrip-
tons at the Newark Lumber Co.
M. S. Fisher made a business
trip trip to Little Rock this week.
r. H. Branch was a business
visitor from Little Rock Saturday.
E. E. Allen returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Little Rock.
James Davidson of Oil Trough
was in town on business Saturday.
Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn,
chops and oats, at Holderby &
Sisk's.
A. L. Youngblood of Evansville,
Ind, was a business visitor here
Monday.
Adams Bros. want you to ask
your neighbor about the shoes
they sell.
Attorney |. J. Matheny was
looking after business at Batesville
Tuesday.
F. M. Martin and son, Frank,
made a business trip to Newport
Saturday.
If you have a farm for sale, list
it with the Henderson Real Estate
Company.
Ramsey Pridmore of Oil Trough
was in town Wednesday going to
Batesville.
Misses Bea Ration and Nobe
Holderby were shopping in Bates
vile Friday.
Mrs. John Saylors has returned
from a visit with relatives at Ok
lahoma City.
Misses Ona and Nettie Morgan
have returned to Arcadia, Mo-, to
re-enter school.
G. W. Meachem of Oil Trough
4
spent Saturday night in town
visiting relatives.
The incest line of strictly new
and fresh groceries in Newark, at
Holderby & Sisk's.
Mrs. V. l.. Pascoe and daugh-
tiers, Misses Van and Virl, spent
Friday in Batesville.
Geo, F. Crosser attended the
Baptist Association near Bethesda
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Susie Rodgers returned
home Sunday from a pleasant visit
with relatives at Elgin.
r. I. Harrington & Son have re-
ceived carload of ice and can
now supply the demand.
Mrs. |. ]. Matheny left Sunday
night for Little Rock to spend the
week with her daughter.
Miss Ruby Drennen returned
Friday from pleasant visit with
the Misses Long at Elmo.
Mrs. w. w. Hoyt and children,
of Sulphur Rock, were guests OF
Mrs. F. c. Hoyt Monday.
T. NJ. Barnett one of Wycough
townships best citizens was in
town on business Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1912-09-13
Office with Drs. Pascoe & Poe

/
town on business Monday.
Adams Bros. have shoes for ev-
cry member of the family. Ask
your neighbor about them.
Miss Pearl Craig returned Sat-
urday night from pleasant visit
with friends at Tuckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gilbreath
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing relatives near Moorefield.
Holderby & Sisk pay the highest
market price for chickens, eggs,
butter and all kinds of produce.
H. Z. Hawthorne went to Bates
vile Wednesday to attend a meet
ing of the election commissioners.
Surveyor F. NJ. Ham of Moore
field was in town Wednesday en-
route Bailey to do some surveying.
Miss Zada Roe of Calico Rock
is spending a few days here this
week visiting her sister, Miss Will
lie Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Garner of
Calico Rock were the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Roe a few days
this week.
DR.. S. B. Drennen and DIR. G.. S.
Saylors will leave Monday for Lit
tie Rock re-enter the University
Medical College.
]. G. Edwards returned Satur-
day from St. Louis where he pur-
chased an extensive stock of fall
and winter goods.
L. E. Wilson came down from
Willow Springs, Mo-, last week and
is doing some work on the gin for
the Newark Gin Co.
We have a nice lot of good meal
on hands and can supply ALL de-
mands at reasonable prices. Fink
Bros, Newark, Ark.
Rev. G. L. Fink and r. M. Gallo
way attended the independence
Baptist association near Bethesda
Friday and Sat urday.
Mrs. Lena Henry has returned
to her home near Elgin, after a
pleasant visit here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Birdie Holloway.
Barnett Bros. Mere. Co. of Bates
vile, will have Car of new seed
rye to arrive about August 9th.
Now is the time to sow rye.
E. ]. Magness & Son are having
extensive changes made in their
store and are preparing to make a
large addition to their business.
A number of farmers have start
ed picking cotton this week and
the feecy staple will soon be COM
ing to market in large quantities.
E. M. Edgar and family, who
moved to Cotton Plant some time
ago, returned this week and will
again become citizens of Newark.
When in Batesville drop in Bar
nett's. They have a cool store,
plenty of good cold water, and
any thing in any line you may
want.
have just taken charge of the
restaurant and cleaned up. Come
and get your bread and pies,
fresh every day. E. V. Dean, pre-
prietor.
Rev. E. A. Horn returned Mon
day from his work on the Powhat-
tan circuit. He held two success
full meetings while away, one at
Lauratown and one at Arbor
Grove.
Rev. A. H. Dulaney arrived home
Friday from Kings Mill where he
assisted in revival meeting He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
To COMPETE
IN BALLOON RACES
Louis B. Mccormick Says Salt
Lake Club Will Enter Elm
ination Contests.

Louis b. Mccormick. secretary OF the
Salt Lake Balloon club, will soon notify
Louis w. Shouse. secretary OF the Kan
sas City Balloon club, that the Salt Lake
organization will compete In the elimina
ton contests to be held next June for
the purpose OF selecting three crews that
are to take part In the international race
at Stuttgart. Germany, October 27.
1T Is chance we have been looking
for" said Mr.. Mccormick, land II salts
factory arrangements can be made for
financing the trip we shall certainly en-
ter the contest"
Regarding preparations for the race.
Mr.. Mccormick said that members of the
local club will begin making flights at an
early date, probably late next month, and
that If there is insufficient time In which
TO qualify members as ranking pilots, a
professional pilot VIII be secured with
one or two club members as aides Mr..
Mccormick will write at once to the
headquarters of the Aero Club of America
in New York for full particulars as TO the
requirements for this race.
Mr.. Mccormick has also received an an
nouncement OF the prizes TO he awarded
winners of the Gordon Bennett cup
offered for the international race at Stutt-
CART. The cash prizes are said to be the
largest ever offered In connection with
this cup race, and are as follows. First,
$1,000; second. S1675: third. S1325, fourth,
$1,000; NTH. $3.50; sixth, $500; seventh,
$3.50
The balloons will be taken from the
German frontier To Stuttgart and insured
while in Germany by the Wuertcmburg
club. under the auspices of which the race
Will be given.
Free gas and labor for filling the bal
looms will be furnished by the club. and
each pilot will be allowed an interpreter
during his stay in Germany,
The clubs that are expected TO enter
the national race to qualify for the big
ger race are those OF st. Louis. Kansas
City, New York, Cleveland and Salt Lake
City and probably others.
Lieutenant III. Eugene Honeywell Of
Kansas City. who was the pilot who con-
Quoted the balloon salt Lake CITY on
its initial trips last summer. has just
completed a new racing balloon, made or
silverized silk. He Will use this balloon
in the national race. in which he will
represent Kansas City