davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
DAIRY FOOD CASE
UP FOR HEARING
Milling Company Seeks to Es-
tablish Right to Sell For
hidden Product.

Argument will be heard in the
United states District Court at 10
o'clock this morning on an applica-
ton for an interlocutory Injunction
made by the American Milling Com
panN OF Illinois. to restrain the state
Dairy and Food Commissioner and
other state officials from interdictinc
the sale OF certain patent dairy foods
manufactured by the company. Cir
cut Judges Nathan Con and J. {.
Pritchard and District Judge Edmund
Waddill Ir.. VIII he in attendance
The action brought by the milling
company names az defendants Dairy
and Food Commissioner william u.
Saunders. Assistant Dairy and Food
Commissioner Benjamin l. Purcell
Attorney General Samuel w. VIII
liams. Commemorative Attorney
Frank IT. Sutton. IT, OF Henrico
county, and Commemorative Attorney
Minitree Folkes. OF the city of Rich
mond
Tho plaintiffs obtained permission
from Dairy and Food Commissioner
Saunders to place on sale In this State
their patent dairy and other foods
certain brands of which we're later
put under the ban by Assistant Dairy
ana Food Commissioner Purcell II
is claimed by the state that the IN
tcrdicted food contains ingredients
excluded from Virginia by State law
passed in 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
BUTTERM|Lk BOY
Hailed TO COURT
Six Ycar-Old. With Glass Tor
Old Woman. Arrested on
Trcspass Charge

County Omcer w Vincent, whose
home is mile and a half above Seven
Pines, has great ahhcrrence for i'm
fants IN k.lts who ,respass ON his
property. Therefore when Arthur ApN
plewhltc. Sis years old and all dressed
up in his sunday best. came toddlins
over hypath across property THAT had
mot hcen dedicated to public use. ON
Ger Vincent bounced down upon him
with an the majesty O; the law and
reaosnized him for appearance in the
Hcnr.oo county Justices court yester-
dal.
When Arthur was brought into court
to answer TO the charge OF trespass Ivy
force and arms MAGISTRATE Puryear
said that seven years was the minimum
age at which q criminal intent could
he entertained II know that said
County officer Vincent, but that boy
has got to quit crossing my properiy
Mrs Applewhlte WAS put undcr bond
Of 500 to keep The little one from
trespassinE on the officers property.
end the case was appealed TO the Octo-
Der term Of The Circuit Court.
Arthur's mother testified ina; sun
day afternoon she sent him with a
glass 81 cold buttcrmilk to an old wo-
man VINO lived loo yards away IL was
necessary for him TO cross the prop
erty OF County omcer Vincent and the
old woman ala not get Tie hu,termilh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
NEW CHARTERS

The Building Corporation Richmond
James T.. Jones. president. i r Ryiand
vice-presldent. " j. Fischer. secretary ana
tFeasurer-an o. Richmond Maximum capt
gal stock ;5ota1 minimum $1,000 object.
Realty aud building company.
Home Water supply Corporations Norfolk
va. VI. r Page Lee. president: John W
steel yice-pFosideni and general manager.
+. Stansburs-h! OF Norfolk va Man.
inrm capita. stock. si5.O,l. minimum S.
waite supply business
Nirstnin Firemans Friend society OF New
n,ort news. Na Newport News. "a. j. 4
Nllett treasurer g. u Wes, T T. BAR
M aresident. William Falconcr. secre-
tnry-aN of Newport Sews. Va No capital
sock. object Religious and philanthropic
work among hshernen, scamcn ana their
Amendment TO charter OF cllncha.ld coal
'orpofaflon. increasing It's maximum capital
stock from slooOC1l 20 SIS 600 oo0 ana Great
irs SSe' ea nr'tcrred stock. Jas II. Airport.
president. and car NJ. owen. secretary.
Amendment, to charter o. the BACK
Mountain Corporation. Alexandria Va
chanens It's principal oEice from Alexan-
dFia. 20 Bristol! Va. and reducing its max
mum capital stock from $500 e.0 10 IS Coz
~ raul Dulnney, president Washlnston
~ o. ana y. >. Each;nan. Jr secretary.
License n do business IN Virginia issued
70 southern Adjustment Bureau a CORPORA
tion o: the state o. Georgia, naming Rober.
VI Friend, OF Richmond as statutory agent
10 DO genera insurance business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
R EADY TO OPEN
BIDS FOR PAVING
Street Committee May Award
Contract for Broad Street
Tonight.

Bids VIII be opened by tho Com
mittee on Streets tonight for the paw
ing OF Broad Street Following the
failure OF l. J. Smith & Co. to secure
the material on which the firm had
made It's bid. with the consequent, for
ieiture OF the certified check for $1,000
posted with its bid. tho CITY Engineer
by order OF the Street Committee ad-
vertised for new proposals 20 be re-
ceived In h.s office up to o'clock
this afternoon. fcr asphalt block. wood
block. hituminous Inacadnm. sheet
asphalt. bitulith!o and nrst class pre-
pared granite block paving Tie
available appropriation is $4,000
Tho contract had been awarded %
the Smith company 10 use the Wash
ington Asphalt Block. which has been
used here with great success. some OF
IL having been In constant use for
the past Is years. In awarding the
contract the committee has given
notice shat II Will prefer durablll,y
to excessively low price. the require
ments icing for "A fairly smcNth sur
face free from dust, and suitable for
heavy trahic. capable OF being readily
removed and. replaced for conduit and
pipe excavations.
All proposals must be accompanied
by certified check for $1,000 The
committee reserves the righ, TO re-
lect any and AN proposals. and 20 call
for new bids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
NEGROES TO VOTE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Giles Jackson Says They Will
Gladly Support Wood
row Wilson.

That negroes may vote In the COM
ing Democratic primary under certain
conditions was conceded yesterday by
Chairman Miles NJ Martin OF the city
Democratic Committee. Primaries hav,
hitherto been held under party regu-
iations which limited them TO white
Democratic voters VINO would pledge
their support TO the party nominees.
Except in the matter OF pa>-aent Of
the costs. the Administrative Board
Primary on September 10. IS to CON
form to the newly adopted Byrd
primary law which specifies that all
persons qualified to vote al the o.pc-
ton TOR which the primary ls held
may vote IL tho primary"
IN order TO vote. however. any negro
or person with Republican ieanings
must not only pledge himself to vote
ln The ensuing general election FOR the
Democratic nominee FOR tho ADMIN =
trhtiyc Board bu, also for the Demo
cratic nominee tor Congress and FOR
inc Democratic electors for Pres!deu,
% the United States. There are pc
tween coo and 700 negro citizens IN
Richmond. many OF whom would liks
70 take part ln the Administrative
Board contest, bat &, has not been de-
tcrmil.d how many. In order TO do so.
would pi.dge themselves to vote tho
straight Democratic ticket IN Sovem-
her /, IS pointed out tina, any pro-
vision in the primary law drawing the
color line would have been unconstl-
tutional
Some Of those old time Democrats
who ln recent Years have gone On
after strange doctrines may also vote
ia this primary by plcdgins themselves
% support the regular Democratic
nominees tor Administrative Board.
Congress and presidential electors N
November. The primary law. as INST
Introduced. called for a parts regis
iraiion. which would have saved the
point BUT that portion of the much
amended iaw was Stricken out
Speaking for his race YESTERDAY.
Giles B Jackson said that ,he coioroi
voters ~ Richmond would vote COR
Woodrow Wilson The Southern white
man is thc Negroes best friend. 'e
said "ani We wan, 20 break away
from tne old party right now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
MAYOR WILL GET
OPINION TO-DAY
City Attorney Ready to Report
on Legal Points in Fran
chise Ordinance.
BOTH REFUSE TO TALK OF IT
Question OF Approval or Veto
Will BE Determined by
Mayor To-Morrow.

city Attorney Pollard spent yester-
day in consulting number OF authori-
Ties cited IN the controversy over the
pending franchise for the Richmond
and Henrico Railway and said that
he would be in a position to render "A
written opi.;on to the Mayor on the
subject to-day Neither Mayor Rich
ardson nor Mr.. Pollard has given any
intimation OF his views on the ques-
ton at issue
In the Council there are not lacking
nose VINO believe that the ordinance
IS defective in many respects. and who
openly express the hope that the Mayor
Tbi.! r Tet, TO give II his appreval.
under Main and Broad Streets are
practically fun. and that the install
lAlun or new distribution system
streets as well as many others, with
ne resultant benefit to the community.
was lost s!sht OF in the rush of the
Council 70 WELD TO hasty and III
considered Judgment. and it is now
polntcc out that the franchise does
not require the company to. build any
thlnS that 1t can be her. indefinitely
poses. and that there is no bond TO
ielHlte either construction of the line
tn fixed time or removal OF the poles
and wires at the end o. the franchise
period.
Buys niaht to Petition.
STATE that 1t is SO drafted as to dodge
every issue, every phase OF 1t being
dependeni on the good will OF the in
coming street Committee. The bidder
before this Council merely buys the
right TO petition the incoming Street
committee not Yet appointed TO be al
iowed TO build certain ines and un-
der the ordinance as drawn it is dis
cretionary with the street Committee
TO grant or withhold the permission.
IA discretionary power not heretofore
delegated to tho street Committee in
any other instance. according to mem
ncrs OF that committee In the build
ina line case cited by Mr. Kelley the
street Committee has no option but
70 nN the building line when Il proper
petition is presented
An effort to give the street com
m4ttee power to pave sidewalks at tho
expense of Property owners failed. the
city Attorney holding that allegations
must he issued By the Council the
power not being one that could be
delegafed. ON May q. 1906 in
written opinion. Nh Pollard held that
the street Committee could not give
the existing company the right to ex-
tend its conduits outside OF the un-
derground district without Council
action. on June %. gO3. MIR Pollard
held that neither the Engineers Dc
partment nor tho Committee on streets
could lawfully grade alleys without
i!rst having the Council establish the
grade
The Mayor Will either sign or veto
the ordinance tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
JOINT SESSION TONIGHT
only Contest Is on Question or Elect
Ing Officers Now

El-reF haVlmg Sccured a number ~
promises OF support from members Or
ne Giiy Council, Or. W. II. Craig. OF
not to offer for the Dosjtion ~ AZ
,rlct physician for South Richmond
leaving the Incumbent. Dr. T. r. Ruck =
The CITY Council viii meet to-ntrh,
NJ O'Clock in Joint session for the
pgrpose Of electing city officers. none
81 Whom las s'pposition, the only point
70 DC determincd being whether the
council will at this time rc-eiect ali
city oihcers for two wears. or defer the
election OF such as will hereafter be
selected by the Administrative Board
nntil after january / next so as to
49, .N"' 10y 10 choose It's own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

rsneciai 10 Tho Tin'es. 'r""

ISpecIa! 70 The Times-iJispatch
Lynchburg. va. July a=H Lee Win
free. one of the best known residents
Of Lynchburg. who has for n long time
been prominent in trap shooting cir
cles. and Miss Elsie Cleveiand =,
Grecnville. Pa. were married to-dav in
Washington. having gone there last
evening for that purpose The bride
was formerly n student q Randolph
Macon Woman's College. and during
the past month has been visiting Mrs
w. r. Winfree in Rivermont
Announcement to-day OF the mar
riage came $ great surprise to Mr.
Winfree's friends here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

ISDcoiHI % Tho Hines -D!spatch.
Alvarez. Cuban check flasher. VINO
has been wanted here since about the
first of April. has been located In the
reformatory at Ieffarsonville. Ind hav-
Ing been sentenced there TO serve n
term Of two to fourteen years for PULL
ins OF a similar stunt In Indiana HIS
photograph was sent her for identif-
cation. but this could not he done posi-
lively However. @ Y Hcnkcl. Of
Sthtesville who was at West Baden on
pleasure trip. went 70 IcMersonville
and Identified Alvarez
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

Former Governor Andrew Jackson
Montague returned to the city las,
riEht from Chesterfield county. At
NatoHca ne addressed large meet
ms OF Democrats. The hall was not
large enough TO accommodate the aud D.
ience SO the meeting Was held on the
lawn. MI Montague was given a
warm and enthusiasts greeting II.
discussed national Issues and his only
references 10 Captain Lamb were com
~ M. u fal.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
Several Important Matters ON Docket for
To-Morrow Afternoon.

The regular meeting o: the Chamber OF,
commerce directors has been called Tor to-
morrow afternoon a the usual hour There
wlii TO large amount OF routine business
ana II IS expected that the committee which
mas in charge the question % "A union sta
iion ,or the use OF all the rni.ronG1 enter
lus the city probably VIII make a report
of Monument Avenue and other streets be-
fond The Belt Line and At the elimination
pi grade crossing may also make is recon-
nominations.
Several rev firms VII he elected to mem
Nership and plans discussed FOR the fail
eampaisn which VIII be more aggressive
han ever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

Annie May Dean and oliie Temple Jones
Inmates Of The Juvenile Protective Associa
uon home who escaped Moatuy war,
found yesterda: IN Prtcrshurr- They nav.
been returned 70 ;he Institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
PLEADS GUILTY TO ROBBERY
And GETS ONE YEAR on ROADS

Pleading guilty 70 an Indictment charging
hm wi-n hou-ehreaK!ns. George Baaks cole
or.i. was sentenced 20 one y-aF the
roaas Yesterday ~ the Hastings court ia
entered the homes o, Betty Dixon and Ror-
ert Ppry+ar TWO oih~s indictments against
him were noble prosecuted.
Joseph sprsel, colored. indicted fo-
houseorenklng was found guilty O; pe;it
larceny and sentercei 20 four month. On
tre roads He stole a ra!T o, shoes fIor
t.rn.nrt. Tnneh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

i caucus OF membcrs OF Inc Board
Of Aldermen has been called for to
night at 7i5 o'clock TO nominate a
president and vice president and to
take action In regard to appointment
OF a Committee on Rules
4 joint session OF the two branches
Of the City Council Will be held to-
night at s o'clock for election OF city
officers
The Committee on Ordinance. Char
ter and Reform has been called tor to-
morrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

0'vi1F YESTERDAY afterr0du ,vfr.
vurct ~ Yraiden Ts.e strac
roch and inHict"d ar uriy Wsn-f f-
Nis head. T-he ritr hospital arnrisr Z
was summoned ard b was rccessar,.
for rr " r. Hawkins 80 fake seysr,i
stitches in the cash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

\ lawn party for the bencnt OF the
Fresh Air Camp in Chesterfield county
will be held at the corner OF Allen
and Hanover Avenues tonight at S
o'clock. The affair will be in charge
OF Mrs. s. w. Meek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

building and repair permits were issued
Yesterday as follows
Douria as and Daniel Gordon. TO repair I
frame d~ciling. $50, i-ownes street. 10 cost
500
II Phaup to repair a brick dwelling.
i22-4ei Nor,h Thirty-second street. erecting
an addliion IN rea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
Mnrrinc- I.icnn.r.

The following mprriago license, were IS
. sued yesterday Ia the Office % ;hc clerk q,
ne Hustinss coufi f.ssy i rAurs,on q,
hnnor"r county. and Maggie T.. r.urp,tin.
MS tiiy Nlohael ~ conway ana Mamie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

2 II Flippcn Of fG0s North Thi-.v-
iourth street. Yesterday reported 10 tho
police thai his home was entered and a
suit OF clothes. Vailed At $50. stolen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
ynRrant und Rn,or

Peter Penivitis. Spaniard was ar
rested last night by Oficers Talley and
angel as vagrant When he was
searched razor was found in hts
pocket and he will have TO face tie
additional charge ~ carrying con
ccaled weapon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
Reports Homo Robbed.

2 7. cpmDor. 81 1le Louis!an street F>ll-
ioh yesterday reported TO the police tnat
Gus nome was entered tho night before and
% pol Neihook containing $40 a gold watch
D'S,h oe"d Chain AND two gold chains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
Vomnn Hono-,ea MIAMI

Ms sam Mar;lr. o. Chestornoit county.
was yssterday reported to the Richmond
police SIS m.i-sins from her home ana thcy
1cre requested TO look FOR her When Ia,
seen she Tore Panama hat. green shirt
Y'aist ard green sk!r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
captain romlinson I'll.

Captain y VI Tomlinson. former
chief of the detective bureau OF the
Richmond Police Department is criti-
caIN III at HIS homo. 5l3is North sixth
street. His condition last night was
regarded as alarming by members OF
his family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10

lne virginia Tra.f Compnry q4aiiaed YER
ierday as ntminls.ra.o- Ct. So esta.. n.
sara BsnEcss STAKE Tho estate Is valued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
THE WEATHER,

icrccnst; For NirEinin-LoraI show
rrs enncSd"N nnd probably Thurs
or North ana south CaroIinu-LocnI
Sh"Nrr" Wednesday and probably
ihnrsdnY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-10
MINItTtMn AI.NANAr

July 10. 1912.
HIGH TIDE.
) Morning .i2.i7
: Evening ...12isi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
WILL STUDY SMOKE LAWS IN CINCINNATI Matthews Will Visit Ohio City-Ordinance Effec-
 tive Next Month

In order to get a good line on the enforcement of smoke laws in Cincin nati the commissioners yesterday au- thorized W. O. Matthews, smoke in- snector, to visit that city at once. A sufficient amount of money to pay the expenses of the trip was appropriated for Mr Matthews.
 The smoke ordinance, which was re. gently passed by the commission, will go into effect December l. Al that time the city officials propose 10 thorough ly enforce that law. The trip of In- spector Matthews will require several days. He will be shown the practical enforcement of the Cincinnati regula- tions by the smoke inspector of that city and will get practical ideas for his rew duties.
 The commissioners have for many months past been fully determined to enforce the smoke ordinance, which was held up by MT. Weatherly, its creator, to get public interest aroused Several months ago the ordina nee was passed. The commissioners do not pro- pose to go al the enforcement impet- paign with vigor and will thoroughly enforce the regulations. The smoke or dinance will not, it Is understood, cause any railroad operating here to aban- don their rights of way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
TRY TO PREVENT F
 FAKE AUCTIONS
Now Against Law to Sell Jewelry of Any Kind and Falsely Represent
 It as Unredeemed Pledges

In an effort 10 prevent alleged fake auc- tiors in Birmingham during the holidays. particularly. the commissioners passed an ordinance yesterday making it punish able by fine of sl00 or D days in Jail to sell jewelry of any kind and falsely represent it as unredeemed pledges.
 Tie ordinance was drawn upgby Judss Lane with Recorder Wood and City Al torney Boyd passing upon it. The city jewclry merchants, 1t is said. have been very much exercised oyer alleged que tlons and have repeatedly asked tliai something be done The request s,efor- the one of few days ago was turned down.
 The new ordinance provides that a firm. person or corporation is guilty securing money by fraud which sells causes to be sold any article alleged to an nnredeemed pledge.
 Tie terms of the new law are rath stringent ard as the jewellers of Birmin ham are said to be deeply interested the new provision it Is taken that inform ton will be given Judge Lane in ca: violations are observed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
WATER ORD|NANCEiN
 EFFECT YESTERDAY
No Steps Taken for Enforce ment of Weatherly's
 New Figures

The new water rate ordinance of Com missioner James Weathcrly went into ef- feet yesterday The rates embodied in that law are materially different from those being charged by the Birmingham Waterworks company, and on that ac- count t is expected that something will be done by either the city or the com pany soon looking to q test before the courts of the questions upon which they cannot agree.
 The water company officials are pro ceeding to charge for water under tn contract executed by MT. Exum and Judge Lane and as to which referendum was
 It was taken as significant that A. NJ. held some weeks ago.
 Lynn. president of the water company returned to Birmingham yesterday just when the new contract ordinance of Mir. Weatherly went into effect. He declined 10 make any statement in reference to the matter
 The old contracts of the city with the company provided that any violations of ordinance regulating water charges sub jected the company's licence to cancela- ton. Whether that will be brought ur by MT. Weatherly in connection with the expected test case cannot be determined. Commissioner Weatherly was asked yes terday what the city intended to do, but he would not make any statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
FAST TRAIN STRIKES DELIVERY WAGON Driver Painfully Injured
 and the Horse Is Killed

The fast Seaboard train coming from Atlanta crashed into Grand Union tea delivery wagon yesterday at the Forty third street crossing Avondale, killing the horse. smashing the wagon and hurl- ing the driver. w. P. Lowrey of S09 Louise avenue, Graymont, across the street, where he lay unconscious until Johns ambulance conveyed him to the South Highlands infirmary. The train proceeded on 10 the Terminal station where it was due at 12:10 D. m, but the accident caused a delay of 25 minutes.
 At the South Highlands inhrmary last night il was said that MT. Lowrey's s condition was regarded as painful but not necessarily serious. His body is bad ly bruised and severe cuts on the left side of his face with a badly wrenched ankle was the result of his encounter with the eXpress train.
 MT. Lowrey has wife and several children He has been employed at the Grand Union Tea company as a driver for ,some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-02
MOUNTED OFFICER
 INJURED BY FALL
Was Attempting to Avoid Collision With Deaf
 Mute

Mounted Patrol Officer j. L. Glenn ents while riding a motorcycle yes terday eevning at 550 o'clock near the corner of Twenty first street and Fifth avenue, in an attempt to avoid a col lision with man on foot. was thrown from his motorcycle and painfully in- jured above the right eye. Shaw X Sons ambulance rushed him to St. Vim cents hospital. where the wound was immediately dressed. MT. Clements be- ing able then to go to his home
 The man who was walking was a deaf mute. When talking to re- porter last evening through an interpre- ter he said that he did not see the rider Officer Clements, who was coming down Twenty-first street at approxi- mately five miles an hour, supposed that the man would continue across the street. and get out of the way when he heard the noise of the motor At the last minute, realizing that his machine would strike the pedestrian he veered to the right. and the turn being so short the front wheel skided throwing him off.
 He struck on his face, breaking open his forehead above the right eye, and sustaining several small bruises and cuts. John q. Chunn, the mute, was brushed on his leg by the wheel o1 the motor and knocked down. but sus- tained no injuries. He afterwards walked to his boarding place at 211g Fifth avenue.