davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13


Confederacy," Miss Annto Cox. oa
Ashland. was appointed corresponding
secretary In place OF Mrs. 3. ~ Garter
resigned; Mrs. G. p. Potts. third Vice
president In place OF MRS. John Mont
gomery; Mrs. Julian Rumn, OF Old
Church. was elected four vfce-presi-
dent. An executive committee OF nve
was appointed: Mrs. d. ID. Newman,
Mrs. b. M. Rudd. Mrs. Aubrey Hunt.
Mrs. eugene Hartcook, 'Miss mary
Jones.
The following list Of ladies OF Han.
over were made honorary members
of this chapter: Mrs. 8. p. Gregory.
Mrs. Alice, Mayo. mrs. cara Aax4li
Grundy. Mrs. c. X Pendieton, Mrs.
Lucy Wickham. Mrs. Louise CniId
Fisher. Mrs. John TiiIer. MRS. Jonn r.
Taylor. Mrs. G. c.. Bridges. Mrs. Rat
clifre, Mrs. Cyrus Marsh. Mrs. Il. b.
Shackieford. Mrs. c. 3. Jones. Mrs
Peter LeHdbetter. MRS. ;. II. Fefklns.
Miss NJ. J. Haw. Miss Joe Wingheld.
Mrs. NJ ID. Kerr. Mrs. Resale y. Sell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
NEGROES OPPOSED
TO TAFT MACHINE

Especial to the Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHBuRG. VA. April 12.--Op-
posing the Taft machine and the city
white organization, call signed by
negro voters. two from Lynchburg.
ad one each from Halifax and Char
,otte Counties. has been issued here
for a republican mass convention for
the Sixth district TO be held In Lynch
burg next Monday at noon for the
purpose of issuing a cali for a dis
trict convention to select two dele
gates and two alternates to the Re-
publican national convention to be
held June 10 in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
CLERK TOLER IS !.
some L|TERITEUR
DISCOVERIES UPoN srnMc m
ISSUING BUIx1r11N r1sos1
PoLlCE HEAD.
QUARTERS.

Luminous literary stars are not
confined to the newspapers or jour
nalistic fields OF sndsavor. The
heavens abound in stars. wAish are
never ssen. and many . Milton. . de
Quincy or q Homer have gone TO
their graves without exciting the At
tention and the interest in the world
in which they lived and had their
being. i
Even on the Richmond police
force there ID man who vtelds
sometimes q fanciful pen ana de-
livers himself OF some poAtical fan-
tasy, some gem Of literature. which
never sees the light Of day. In his
daily bulletin Clerk W. A Toler rid
himself Of this yesterday:
"Captatns-At this season Of the
year when citizens are beginning to
arrange their parkings in order that
they may beautify a. the spring adj
vances, complaints begin to como in
to the effect that boys deprodate
upon the parking spaces. destroy and
disngure them to the annoyance OF
owners and occupants. Instruct your
officers to do ~ much ~ possible to
relieve headquarters OF this nature
Of complaint"
The bulletin - signed by Major
Werner. chief Of police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond NirginianD
ASHLAND. VA, April 12.--The
home OF Mrs. II. &. Scott was filled
to OVERLOOKING on Thursday morning
when the second meeting to organ
ize the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy took place. A name for the
chapter was to be decided upon, and
after a lengthy discussion 1t was fin
ally decided to be symply THE Han
over Chapter. United Daughters OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
COUSINS DESIGNS,
GOES TO NEW YORK

l.. Garrett Cousins. clerk to Commits
sioner OF Agriculture George w. Koin-
err. will retire from that position to-
day, his resignation having been &C.
cepted by the commissioners.
Mr.. Cousins resigned to accept a
more lucrative position with the Lor-
lizard Tobacco Company. Of New
York. He had been valued assist.
ant In the commissioners ONCE for
six years. having been appointed from
Pittsylvania county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

loaded with flour for North Carolina
firm. and was standing At TIM min pre-
pAratory to starting to KimhAll : Sta
tion on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road.
The load OF flour was dumped INTO 4
creek and ruined. The wagon. Wa
smashed. and all three or the horses
were badly slacerated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
HORSES DUMP LOAD
OF FLOUR IN CREEK

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LURAY, VA, April 12.-One OF
the most remarkable and destructive
runaways ever known In this county
occurred at Sandy Hook. four miles
north Of Luray today. when three
horse team. belonging to F. c. Brum-
boch & Son, millers, became unman-
ageable. The wagon had Just been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
How to Enter

/. You will b. entitled TO submit ons soln-
ton for each months subscription 70 The
Virginian for which you pay under the terms
OF this contest. For instance;
Each csc paid for the City Edition Of the
Daily yirginisn.
Or each 45e paid for the City Edition of tho
Daily and Sunday Virginian,
Or each 35e paid for the Mali Edition Of
The Daily virginiAn.
Or for each SOC paid for the Mail Edison Of
the Daily and Sunday Virginian.
Entities you TO one solution.
II you pay for year you can, therefore, ssnd
twelve solutions
2. Or, you can send the money for as many
months ~ You choose, mp to one year, with
just one solution; the rate per month, of course
being the same. viz:
Daily City EditioR 2bc.
DAILY ezs4 Sunday City Edition sss.'.2'
Daily Mail Edition 3oc.
Daily and Sunday Mail Edition SOC,
In either case. In addition to certain
stated prizes. winners will be awarded
'divtdsnds" Of from five TO twenty-five
tinnee the amount paid by them ON their
subscriptions when they entered the con-
test.
When mors than one month i paid and moro
than one solution 10 submitted. the dividend
will only be allowed on the proportionate part
uf the payment. That 10, IL contestant sub
puittsd two sgiutiens, and one Of them won \
dividend paying prise. only half the amount
paid would be subject to = dividend. Or II
Be submitted three solutions, only ons-third
of the amount paid would b dividendable.
Likewise up 70 q year, II the contestant sub
winner only one-twelfth OF the amount paid
would be subject 70 the dividend.
On The other hand, the contestant sub
nitted but ons solution, snd that won prise
the satire amount would be subject 70 the
dividend, whether tho payment was for q
month or for any other period up to . ysar.
Not more than six dollars ean be paid with
any one solution. whether it be paid when the
solution Ii first eubmitted or subsequently.
II YOU send less when submitting your solution
and wish 70 increase it later, note ~ nearly ~
possible the date tho first amount was sent
and what the solution Wac Az much ~ ~
may be RENTED with each different solution.
but no amount can be changed from one so
luton TO another after it has once been regis
tered.
To insure safety subscriptions II sent by
mail should be either registered or renaittsd by
they must be either Of ono or two cent denou,i-
nation
Mail subscribers have The same privileges
- Richmond city o. suburban subscribers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13
Goes for Strayhorn.

Detective Atkinson was sent TO
Durham. n. c., yesterday to bring
back Benno Strayhorn, arrested there
AT the request OF Captain Mcmahon.
The boy is wanted here for the al
legged theft OF bicycles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-13

The problem is 70 count the links in the end
less chain. Every link IL . complete circle.
and intersects or touches one more other
links or circles. There are parts Of links.
or shams deceptions Of any sort In the puzzle,
In the sveut that counts the exact
number. the prizes will be awarded for the
nearest correct solutions. Accuracy and
patience are the main requisites to arriving at
the correct or nearest correct count. Those
who display these qualifications TO the best
advantage viii win.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Take Supreme Court
Out of Politics

preme Court is step in the right di-
rection, and we appeal to the people of
the state, regardless of politics, to make
his election the entering wedge in that
reform, which must be effected before
the judiciary can be restored to the re-
spect and confidence of the people. HIS
platform, which follows, must appeal to
every voter who does his or her own
thinking.
l. A Judge should not NEEDLE with
politics, nor seek in any way, in court or
out of court, to interfere with the course
of political action.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
Statement by HON. WILBUR F. STONE
Chairman of Judiciary Committee of
the Convention Which Framed the
Colorado Constitution in 1876.

e The Non-Partisan Judiciary Party is
founded to remove the courts from po-
litical strife, and TO restore the conf
dence OF the people in the administra-
ton Of justice. 1t is not political. \
Democrat, Republican or Progressive
can vote for John Il Dixon, the Non
Partisan candidate for Justice of the
Supreme Court, without Impairing his
or her political standing.
The judiciary is the keystone Of the
social fabric. Upon 1t rests the per
sonnl safety of the citizen and the Sc
curity Of his civil and property rights.
Its efficiency for the purposes for which
it exists depends upon the judges
only upon their learning and ability,
but upon their courage, integrity and
independence.
The most dangerous condition that
exists with us is the feeling Of disre.
spect for the courts. Nothing has done
more to cause the people to lose con.
tidencc in their institutions, IN their
laws and in themselves.
In no party can any candidate re.
cclve the nomination, whatever his
virtues, his learning or his ability unless
he be regarded asbSAFE,-that is, un.
less it is believed that he will in the
discharge Of his official duties reflect
the views Of those who are responsible
for his nomination. There can be no
greater peril to a free people than this
condition, and the only remedy is an
absolutely independent non partisan
judiciary, Tho Constitution should be
amended so AS to require the election Of
all judges 10 be held at time other
than that Tor the election Of other OIL.
GERS, and nominations by political par
ties should not be permitted. We hope
10 see such an amendment submitted at
the general election Of 1914.
The independent candidacy Of Judge
John II. Dixon for Justice of the Su.
Vote for JOHN R, DIXON by MARKING an
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
PANIC OF 1907

In his fifteen articles in the
Chicago American George w. Per
kins says Col. Roosevelt did not
cause the panic of 1907. He says;
Some of Roosevelt's enemies
even try to charge him with the
panic of 1907 Many unthinkingly
swallow the statement because they
are willing to swallow it But it
is preposterous. That panic was
nothing but the reaction from sew
eral years of too heavy commercial
prosperity. It's wonder 1t didn't
come sooner. 1t would have come
no matter who was in the White
House. The country as a whole
will never know how much worse
it would have been if Roosevelt
had been a man of less nerve and
sagacity, and unless we b o d
Roosevelt responsible for the con-
ditions that preceded the panic 1t
is absurd to charge him with the
panic itself"
Mr.. Perkins does not say how
commercial prosperity d r n 6
Roosevelt's admlnistration resulted
in panic.
He might have said that this
seven years settled the question of
competition in favor of monopoly,
and the final battle was that of the
Steel trust to destroy its only COM
petitor, the Tennessee Coal and
Iron corporation capitalized at
S1OO,0OO,000.
In its early life the Standard Oil
trust realized the importance of
having a national bank in Wall
Street and organized the City Nat
ional bank which ranks next to the
Morgan bank. Other trusts fol-
lowed the example and later all of
the great financial institutions
worked in unison.
The Steel trust was in position
to drive its competitor out of bust
ness, provided the government
would keep its hands off in the
way of enforcing the Sherman
antitrust law To accomplish this
all of the great banks in Wall
Street closed their doors at time
agreed upon and all the banks in
the country followed suit and in
order to stop the panic President
Roosevelt agreed to suspend the
antitrust law and allow the Steel
trust to absorb the Tennessee cor
poration at 90 cents on the dollar
and at the same time turned over
to the Morgan syndicate S25 ,0OO,-
600 then in the national treasury.
Mr.. Perkins intimates the same
trick could have been played on
any other man who might have
occupied the presidential chair.
That being true is it not time the
seat of government be moved from
Wall Street TO WASHINGTON
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

Here is woman VIII o speaks from per.
sonal knowledge and long experience,
viz, Mrs. p Brogan, OF Wilson, Pa, who
says, 81 know from experience that
ChamberlaIns Cough Remedy is far
superior TO any other. For Group there
is nothing that exeels it, For sale by
II Druggists.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

Fine farm north Of Monte Vista, must
be sacrificed. Owner cant farm it. Good
water right, fenced, hog tight. Price
$500 per acre, valuable crop thrown in.
Is worth $4,000 per acre. Only $500
down; you name the terms.
@. E. Shoup, PA Cooper Bldg, Den.
yer, Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26
...The...

Miss Mable Tohill returned Sun
day to her school work in Ala
mosa after spending Sunday with
her mother of this place. She was
accompanied by Miss Wilson who
also is teacher of the Alamosa
school.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

Mrs. F. l.. Bishop and Miss
Myrtle Lauer returned Sunday
from Denver where Miss Lauer
served as Maid of Honor to the
Queen of the Carnival.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

tNhh-l hlNlhhlA AllAl1hAf lbI supreme Judge.
2. A Judge should be independent
and owe allegiance to none save the
people.
3. A Judge should make no law, re.
peal no law, nor sbrogntc any rule of
law. Laws should be made by the PEG.
pie or their representative; and II is the
part and duty of a Judge to faithfully
observe and enforce the laws a. made
by the people, until they are changed by
the people.
4. II is the duty Of Judge to see to
the best Of his ability that right and jus.
tee are administered according to law
without sale, denial or delay.
WILBUR +. STONE, Chairman.
" "a, IL
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

Mrs, Mahl and daughters Ruth
and Gladys returned Tuesday from
q visit with friends of La Junta.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

Mrs. ID. Patterson returned Mon
day from Denver where she visited
friends.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

Miss Virginia Thome who is
student in Denver arrived Satur-
day for short visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. Thome.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

Mrs. +. w. Martin returned
Tuesday from La lara where she
visited friends.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

w. j. Sanderson and son Vern
left Monday for Chama, N. NJ,
where they expect to buy sheep.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

DR.. S. II. Moore went to South
Fork Tuesday on fishing trip.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

John hewitt left Monday for
Conejos where he will attend court
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-10-26

FOR SALE-Good Spring wagon an,
set of double harness.
j. w. Conant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
BANKRUPT SALE,

THIS IS TO NOTIFY you that l, as trus-
tee for Shyer Bros. will sell, at public
sale, on Saturday, November 2, 1912, at
IL o'clock a. M. at No. 51S Grant build
which are now located at No. Ia GiImer
street THIS Is a FRESH STOCK OF
STAPLE GOODS, CONSISTING OF TO-
BACCOS, CIGARETTES. The same in
ventories at something more than 81. 800.
There Is also a small cash register for
sale. l shall be glad to permit YOU to
examine this stock of goods at any time
to suit your convenience Respectfully
yours, J. N. HIRSCH, trustee, 1876 Mari
eta street Bell phone Main 1927; At
lanta phone 2115. 1O-30-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Farms For Rent.

WANTED-One hundred thousand ready
made families to share in the prosper
tty of southern California The Ninth An
niversary Edition of The Los Angeles FX-
amner, out December 25th, will tell why
and how. Mailed to any address in United
states or Mexico, 10 cents a COPY; Can
ada or foreign points, 25 cents Send in
your order now. 1O-21-4
Want to buy your second-han furni-
ture, stoves, household articles and mis-
cellaneous things? Your ad in the For
Sale Miscellaneous" columns will be read
with interest and your used but useful
articles will be sold at a big profit to you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Orpingtons.

N~~"|~<-cr~r-~~~>N-~~-N-~r ~~-~-~~~~~~-~
FEW PENS or single birds, Buff Orping-
tons; high-c class stock. Norris Farm,
Charleston, Ga. 1019-S
ALL my last seasons winners for sale.
Pens and single birds. Ribbons and
cups go with birds. V. a. Ham, Newman,
Ga. 9-21-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

w. ]. Barnes, an Atlanta breeder of
Buff Plymouth Rocks, took second and
third pullet prizes with pair of ex-
ceptionally fine birds.
The Cornish Indian Games are at
tracing lot Of attention at the local
show and none have come in for more
favorable comment from the spectators
than those Of H. G. Hubbard, r. F. D.
No. 5, Atlanta He has some excep-
tionally fine stock.
B. F. Hart, of College Park, has one
of the largest exhibits at the local show,
with 40 White Leghorns. These birds
were winners at Atlanta, Macon and
Memphis last year.
j. II. Kimberly, of Ben Hill, Ga, is
making his first show with one pullet,
one hen and one pen of f1rst-class
White Leghorns.
NJ. F.. Norris of Atlanta, was a strong
winner, as usual with White Wyan-
dottes. He took first and fourth cock,
first and fourth cockerel, and fourth
hen.
j. F. Rhodes, of the Rhodes Poultry
Farm of Athens, has been at the show
this week. He believes the local eX
hibition is one of the strongest he has
ever seen. He is boosting hard for the
Athens show, which is slated for De-
cember 3, 4 and 5.
Many feminine exhibitors did fine
work in the local show. Mrs. l.. L. Up
son, of Athens, won prizes in all three
varieties she entered, and 1t was in the
torrid Orpington class, where the com
petition was of the million dollar va
riety. Mrs. Epson entered pens of Buff
and Whites and both were placed in
competition with eleven pens.
Mrs. L. F. McClelland, of Stone Noun
tain, was another winner with White
Wyandottes Her hen that won first
was a wonder.
w. P. Barnes, of Griffin was a good
winner in Barred Plymouth Rocks, with
first hen and first pullet, as Well as
third and fifth cockerel
Bruce and Abbott, of Whiteland, Ind,
who entered only Buff Orpingtons, made
good winnings. They will take away
prizes for first and second hen, first
cockerel, third pullet and fifth pen.
The winnings of B. f. Hart, of COL
lege Park, with White Leghorns, were
first, second, third, fourth and fifth
cock, third, fourth and fifth hen, first,
second, third and fourth cockerel, first,
second and fourth pullet, and second
and fifth pen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

Hal Riviere, of Kirkwood, who is
showing some excellent Black Orping-
tons, has one cockerel, eight months
old, which weighs 10 IA pounds. He is
a stunning bird in shape and color
and a veritable wonder for size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Disenfectants.

CREOSOTE FOR SALE.
CREOSOTE is an excellent germ
destroyer for poultry raisers to
use about the premises. We have
it in any quantity.
Atlanta Gas Light Co.
10 3O-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

Judge Marshall will be glad in this department
questions all points of rearing utility and fancy poultry
He not undertake. however, reply personally
of inquiry Address Judge j. Marshall College Park Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30
Poultry Sh020 Notes
By PERCY H. WHITING

and fourth and fifth cock. He met
tremendous competition in that class
which is always one of the best in the
local show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-30

The Briarcliff FARMS exhibit of Ban
tams at the Georgia Poultry associa-
tons show this week is without ques-
ton the most complete of these tiny
birds that one man ever made in the
South. Included in the list are the
following varieties: Golden and Silver
Seabrlght, Dark and Light Brahma,
Buff Black. White and Partridge Coch
ms, Booted White Silkies, White and
Black Japanese, Blacktailed White Jap
anese, Black Breasted Red Game,
Brown Red Game, Birchen Game, Col
den and Silver Duckwing, White, Black
and Red Pile Game, Rose Comb White
and Rose Comb Black, White Crested
Polish, and White Crested Polish
Bearded.
Those Bantams are one of the fea-
lures of the exhibit, though to the lit
tie folks they are second in interest to
Mr.. Gamblers pair of bears.
II. Konigsmark, Of Smyrna, Ga, has
on exhibit a pen Of Barred Plymouth
Rocks, which are not in competition.
Mr.. Konigsmark has gone in particular
ly for the egg strain Of Barred Rocks
but has some fine looking specimens
for all that.
The Bantamry, of Atlanta, owned by
Joe Brown Connally and John S. Nc
Creight, made its usual killing with
Red Piles and Black Breasted Red
Games Mr. ConnaHy has been breed
ing Bantams for fifteen or twenty years
and is one Of the leading Southern eX-
perts
The turkeys on exhibition in the
Georgia Poultry association show have
been making life miserable for the of
ficials. They were housed in most
substantial coops, but they insist on
breaking their way out, and ii is a dull
afternoon that does not find three or
four perched near the top of the build
ing They have torn down partitions,
broken up coop tops and flown at will
for couple of days. Had it not been
for the system of band numbers in use
the turkeys would now be so inextric-
ably mixed that their own owners could
never separate them.
Fine story, Asa G. Gambler, Atlanta
Millionaire, Feeds His Pet Cranes with
Canary Birds" said Bill Stoddard. as
he stood outside the Briarcliff Farm
aviary at the Auditorium and poked
fun through the wire netting at the
wealthy owner of the farm who was
having the time of his life.
In order to make a nice showing in
his aviary, Mr.. Gambler ordered a lot of
canary birds. They did not reach At
lanta in time for the show, so he
bought batch from a local dealer
When he turned the first one loose there
were streaks of gray as two cranes
dived after it. A couple of seconds
later the canary was being gravely
and torn by a crane. The sec
Ond canary turned loose met the same
fate. Then Mr.. Gambler and his assist
ants got busy and spent the next half
hour catching the canaries and getting
them out of the dangerous place.
The incubator and brooder exhibitors
are getting a lot of attention. They
have unusually fine showings this year.
Webster Sharp, of Decatur, did well
with his White Rocks. With five en-
tries he won second and third pullet,