davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
Our Tourists Will See Palaces
of European Royal Families
ENGLAND HOLLAND


In quaint old Holland the
habits and customs Of the ma
tives will be well worth noting.
At The Hague will he seen the
great Peace Conference Build
ing. Then on 10 Amsterdam,
which is the centre of the dia-
mond-cutting industry of the
whole world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11


BetHN oTmC odHor advhn ud@htn uro
"a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
highway commissioner, Followed Mr..

highway commissioners, followed Mr..
Eldridge.
II don't want to be considered as
butting in, as the expression goes"
said Captain Wilson. The road you
build will be your roads; you VIII
build them and have 10 pay for them.
Il merely wish TO tell you what has
been done in other counties"
Then Captain Wilson gave statistics
showing how these other counties mad
benefited through the building OF
good roads by bond issues Incidental
~. he declared that if Caroline county
voted for the bond issue. the citizens
need not fear that the money would
he all spent on one road, but would
be distributed equally through the
coonty The law provided for thia,
nj, 81 III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
BOILING GREEN
HOLDS 4 RALLY

Continued from FIRST Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

railroad tax receipts from the Efcn-
mond, Fredericl1sours and Potomac
would BE $s,76t, whiie the interest
and cost OF u bend Issue o. Sf25. 900
in per cent bonds would De between
$500 and $500.
by merely turning over This money
YOU receive from the railroad You
can issue your bonds. build your roads
and pay for them without an additlonx
al cent in Jour taxes" said Captain
wilson. The present road taN. cap
tain Wilson stated. would be sufficient
to keep the roads in repair. As far
as the Richmond " ashington high
way was concerned, he said. the ques-
ton FOR Caroline county was a much
broader on than this highway. The
question was good roads for the en-
tire county. or at least q start made
in that direction.
Judge Chichester followed Captain
* tiis zios. important
election that has eyer been hetd in
Caroline county, he said. Every man
IL a candidate for prosperity tn this
election, and every Inan has a chance
to vote for himself
"You have paid out money FOR the
government under which you live and
not a cent OF It mas come back. You
vote to spend dollar for good roads
and you vote yourself So and 50 IN re-
turn. f1iIis ~ no idte EtateTent It Is
the truth. over there In Spot yivania
wh~re they did not spend more than
$I.700 a mile for good reads they
would not take $40 900 mile for them.
In Stafford county they have spent
S20o. coo. since the war, TO patCh the
roads. and last winter the roads we're
worse than ever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

Captain Wilson SUeaks.
u ptain +. st. Julien Wilson. State
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11

Leaving Brussels, We go by
train to Cologne, Germany,
where we first catch sight OF
the beautiful Rhine River. At
Cologne there is d great Cathe-
dral. The trip up the Rhine
on one Of the steamers will sf-
ford the young ladies every
opportunity of enjoying the
grand scenery IN well al see
ing the many castle ruins.
Leaving the Rhine at Mayence,
We proceed to Heidelberg, then
OH to Neuhausen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
judge Chichester cheersd

'DOWn here I am Told Won nave
spent sl,00o,000 TO patch the roads You
have thrown away a million dollars
since the war. and yet you question
spending $I25.000 for permanent good
roads. I think the people OF Caroline
county arc TOO intelligent 10 do this"
Judge Chichester made a great hit
and the applause that greeted ais
quick and the dead story SHOOK the
house. 1t was q great burst o. euthu-
siaSrp. Caroline county had reached
he point. hsa- said : conclusion, this
tale where the citizens had Ia be
quick or be dead which was greeted
with another tremendous outburst.
The judge announced that two mem
bers from each district would act with
The beard Of supervisors 70 see that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-11
Experienced Guides Will be
With the Party Constantly
FRANCE

And what shall we say OF
Parisf Description must fall
fiat, SO it should be left TO the
imagination and the rest of the
reveries. This city is so beau
tiful and attractive that only
the superlative can be used in
describing it. Among the noted
structures are the Grand Opera
House. the Trocadero Palace,
the Bourse, the Hotel de Vile.
,M . ma men and imposing
structures are the Eiffei Tower,
the Column of July, occupying
the site Of the famous Baatille
prison, and the Vendome Col
umn.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Bears Try to Break Market, With Partial Success
STOCKS SHOW SOME STRENGTH IN
A DULL AND GRADUALLY
=. DECLINING MARKET.

the level of three days ago and IL
gradually creeping lower. While buy
Ing support appears on the dips, II ID
not sufficient in volume or strength 10
lift the market out of the rut into
which II has fallen since the closing of
the political conventions. The crop out
look continues excellent, and traffic re-
ports are improving. Canadian Pacific
reported today an increase of net earn
ir,gs amounting to A75,000 for the first
week in July, and reports from several
systems are similarly encouraging.
In London American stocks show
some strength, giving proof OF British
confidence in the outlook. Present
prices to shrewd investors there appear
alluring, and they are buying our stocks
both In their own market and in New
York, through their agencies here.
During the first hour of the afternoon
the market was dull and generally
weak, though some of the specialties
exhibited. strength.
In the afternoon trading greater ac-
tivity developed through efforts of the
bears to drive the market to a lower
level. Each attempt was frustrated by
floor traders, who bought stocks freely
at exery dip, in the belief that the long
side of the market is the logical situa.
ton. Then, too, at each drop the trem-
bling shorts bought stocks. which helped
to bolster up prices During the sec
ong hour Of the afternoon the market
fluctuated considerably within a narrow
range, but In the main prices were
fairly we'll maintained. g..
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
80 MORE MOTHERS
AND CHILDREN GO
TO CAMP GOOD WILL
Still Room for More at the
Charity Rendezvous on
Rock Creek.

Camp Good wills colony, made up of
l6O mothers and children of the city's
poor, is busily engaged today getting
acquainted Yesterday eighty more
adults and juveniles were added to the
camps population,
From every section OF the city mothers
and children came in ones and tWos
and sometimes threes yesterday TO the
camp. Many friends and relatives OF
those already spending their vacation at
the camp visited the place during the
day also.
There is still room for other mothers
and babies at the infant camp which Is
an annex to the main camp. Social
workers and officials of the Associated
Charities are paying especial attention
to mothers and infants who are In
danger from the heat
So far this season the camp has been
a remarkable success. The ideal loca-
ton of the canvass colony gives the
little boys and girls who seldom have
chance to play anywhere but In the
hot streets an opportunity to wade IN
the waters of Rock Creek and TO romp
ABOUT In the open as they could hardly
DO elsewhere in the District.
Camp Pleasant at Lincoln Heights, ID.
u, which Is the charity vacation resort
Tor the coloreu poor, is also thriving
Next Saturday will be a sort of a rally
day for the campers. Several prominent
clergymen will give talks to the colon
lists and general day OF more than
ordinary activity lB anticipated.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
CLAYTON CONTEMPT
BILL IS PASSED BY
VOTE Of 233 TO IS
Right of Jury Trial to Those
Accused of Indirect
Contempt.

The House today passed. by a vote of
233 to IS. the Clayton contempt bill,
which grants the right of jury trials to
those accused of indirect contempt Of
court The bill was supported by or
ganized labor, and II enacted INTO Jaw
will have an effect upon sucn cases of
contempt as that IN which Messrs.
Gompers. Mitchell, and Morrison are
now involved.
1t Is provided that contempts commit
led In the actual presence, of the court
shal be punished as heretofore by the
presiding judge. If the person accused
OF lndirect contempt, committed beyond
the present of the court, does not de-
mand jury trial, the court may also
punish as usual. Persons who demand
jury trials, however, on charges of in
direct contempt are to be permitted to
have them. W.
The bill does not apply to actions
brought in the name of the United
States. -
The Clayton bill also requires that the
defendant in an action brought for in
direct contempt shall be served with for
NAL charges and shall have opportunity
to answer such charges before arrest.
In the evtn the defendant fails 10
snswer, or to purge himself the arrest
may follow.
Republican members OF the Judicia nv
Committee opposed the bill on the
ground that II was an invasion of the
rights of the courts and might destroy
or impair the powers OF the Federal
courts to enforce its orders.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Realty Transfers

1917 TO 1885 street northwest-H. Fessen-
den Meserve to Helen s. Meserve, lots s.
to 70 and part lots and II, square 1913, $40
Grace street northwest. between Thirty y-sec-
ond and Thrty-third streets-John P.
Stuckert ct ux. to Norman Il. Ryon, part
lot rs, square Iss, so.
Washington Heights-Anna l. MAILER to Ad-
die A. Barrett, lot So, block g. so.
Ninth and c streets southeast-Elizabeth Mel
son TO Malcolm c. Dorsey, part original
lot /, square 923, SO Malcolm C. Dorsey
conveys same property to William H.
Barnes, Thomas F. and John w. Thomas,
$40
@ street southeast. between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-O. p NJ. Brown ct ux. to
Charles E. Tribbey, part lots 10 and IL,
square SIT, $40
Ul7 T street northwest-Louis Gundling TO
Carrie c. Koenig. lot "a. square 237. $40.
ux. to Charles e. Tribby, lot 10, square SO.
villa Park-Clara 4. Marden ct vlr. Edwin
r.. TO William II. GOhl lot SO, square 424l.
$685. l2 Same to William T. Anderson, lot
t0 square 424l, S3SS.l2. Same to p. L.
Smith lots and AZ. square 1926 81. .21S.So.
Eleventh street southeast between @ and
streets-MiltOn J. Hine ct ux. to Norman
e. Ryon, lot a, square ga. SO
Thrty-fourth and n streets northwest-Jus-
tin NJ Chamberlin, trustee, to Mary II,
Forrest, Rosalie A. Forrest and Irene r.
ID. MacSherry, one siXty-thiTd interest In
part lots los, l0s. ll0, square 1929 $3.50.
Addition to Kenilworth-Edmund W. Linge-
back et uX. to George A. and Josephine
C. Lngeback lots 23 and "a. block 4, $40
Tl6 Twenty-second street northwest-WIlliam
p. Walker ct al TO John J. and Ella Nc
cArthy. part original lot y, square 90, 80
The Washington times., 1912-07-11

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE market
today follows the trend of the past few
days. showing some strength In the
early trading, but gradually seeking a
lower level. Some irreguiarity was man.
fest both in the opening and the morn
ing trading. On the strength OF good
weather reports the rails were relative
ly stronger than the rest of the market.
Reading. Tor example. gained about a
point from the lowest OF the morning.
Lehigh Valley gained about three
fourths Of a point and lost a part of 1t.
Union Pacific sold Off in the morning
and gained the loss.
The industrials were in the main fair
ly firm, but Enthusiastically on a down
grade. Steel opened at SS, adding an
eighth Of a point, then lost a full point
and gained a part Of II. Shelters open
ed half point up, and held the rise
with small, fluctuations. ','-.'
The short interest in the market is
believed to be extending and the bears,
using the political argument as a lever,
are doing all they can to break prices.
But II is almost certain that with the
loss OF a point or two, a volume of
short covering would food the market
by those who have sold stocks on slend-
er margins, 70 that experienced traders
are not now looking for very heavy
drive from the present level.
The market as a whole is down from
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
AND TYPE .
MACHINE SHARES
CONTROL MARKET
Railway Stocks Find Sale At
, Bid Prices and Slightly
Lower. "

Less attention was given to bonds to-
day on the local exchange and more to
stocks than has been the case recent
ly. Considerable bidding developed for
bonds, but few were offered at prices
which enabled buyers to obtain them.
The sales we're In Potomac Consolidated
fives, at 1osk, and Norfolk and WASH
ington Steamboat fives at 104h.
Capital Traction stock sold in small
lots from 123% to 123, some fragments
of the issue being for sale, and going
to the highest bidder. Railway pre-
ferred sold at 94l. Mergentheler sold
at 221. and small fractions lower. Lans-
ton brought 92k.
Some business resulted on the call Of
the bank shares. Riggs National sold
20 shares at 500 and sos American Sc
curity and Trust sold on a range be-
tween 2g7 and 300, the transactions be-
ing in quotation lots and the stock be-
ing furnished at the bid prices. United
States Trust sold at 14o.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
COL. GREENE REPORTS
ON PANAMA TROUBLE
Army Officer Says Shooting Was
Unnecessary-May Ask
Indemnity.

Colonel Greene, of the Tenth Infantry,
today wired a preliminary report Of his
investigation into the shooting ARRAY
which occurred in Panama City on July
4. in which he accuses the Panaman
police of unnecessary violence in quell-
ing the disturbance.
The trouble. which started in an un-
desirable section of the city and re-
suited in the death OF a civilian end
the wounding Of several American
soldiers. was not the result of political
animosity. according to the colonel
The investigation developed that the
revelers, most of whom we're American
soldiers, were unarmed and wholly un-
prepared for the sudden fusillade.
Should the complete investigation show
that the police were unwarranted IN
their attack this Government may i'm
mediatelY demand indemnity from the
Panaman government for the family OF
the slain man.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Potomac Cons. SIS, $l,0oo9lo3h.
Norfolk and Washington steamboat
CAPITAL Traction. 1oq123s.. 5a121a 100
1924. lOa123 l54123, 5q123, 1@l23.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 5Q941s, 25d94h. ....
Mergenthaler. 5a220B. bg21. loq2Zl'
1Cm;20%..
I.unston, 6Ir92k. o- x,
Riggs National Bank. loa5s5, 1oa
$50, .a>=,oo
American Security and Trust, 10gza9.
1oI2e9. 1850. 1oI299. M9
United States Trust, 2qlp.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Flies 81 Miles An Hour.

RHEIMS. France, July lin a
death -defying dash on a straightaway
air course. NJ. Frey established a new
aerial speed record today for an aero
plane carrying passenger by doing $50
kilometers, or about ninety-four miles,
an hour on Betheny Plain. In a flight
at the Betheny aerodrome Frey travelled
1876 kilometers an hour.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on July
18th, 1912, a petition was filed in the Su-
preme Court of the District OF Columbia by
the Great Northwestern Mining Company, a
corporation organized under the laws OF the
u. s. Congress for d. C., stating that on
account OF the company extending its busi-
ness. a name more adaptable. descriptive of
of all concerned change of name of said
company to the International Mining and
Oil Development Company is desired. and
a decree TO that effect prayed for in said
petition. GREAT NORTHWESTERN MIN
ING COMPANY. BY s. w. WESLEY, Sec
rotary. FRED c. GBIGER, Petitioners At
torney.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
BRITISH NOTE WILL
NOT HALT SENATE
CANAL BILL ACTION
Brandege Tells Wilson Sen
timent Is for Passage
~ of Measure.

The Senate will not halt action ON the
Panama canal bill on account Of the
protest Of Great Britain or any other
country.
This much was made plain today by
the talk about the Senate following on
the disclosure that the State Depart
Inent has been requested by the British
government to delay action on the
Panama canal measure.
Senator Brandcgee, chairman OF the
Interoceanic Canals Committee. has
written a letter to Assistant Secretary
Wilson, Of the stats Department, say
ing action at this session Of Congress
is imperative. This seems to be the
general sentiment of the Senate, and,
undoubtedly it is Of tho House. which
has already passed the bill
Senator Brandegee said that on July
he had received the following COM
munication from Assistant Secretary
Wilson
'Sir: I have the honor to quote
for your information the text Of a
telegram this day received from the
charge de affaires of Great Britain
as follows:
II shall shortly be In position to
make a communication to you re-
garding the bill now in the Senate
on the subject of Panama canaldues.
/ trust that 1t may be possible in
the meanwhile to postpone further
consideration of that bill by Con-
RreSs"
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
WORKINGMANS WANTS

WORKINGMEN-The people are being en-
lightened and the man of moderate means
will see this slightly used stock suits 50 to
SO; some good as new and save money for
you; one price. JUSrH'S OLD STAND. 6l9
d. l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Brandegee Replies.

Senator Brandegee has replied to AS
sistant Secretary Wilson, saying in ef-
feet. there will be no delay in legisla-
ton by Congress in view of the neces-
sity for action. He says legislation is
imperative this session.
Senator Brandegee pointed out that
the telegram from the British charge
did not make entirely clear whether OBJ
jections were to tolls or the provision
as to railroad-owned ships. The refer
ence to dues is supposed to be to free
tolls for American ships in the coast
wise trade.
Senator Brandegee will endeavor to
business after the Lorimer case is
ended
That any request of England or any
other country for delay in the consld-
Grafton of the Panama canal bill will
be disregarded by the Senate was the
view widely expressed about that body
today.
The temper of the Interoceanic Canals
Committee and apparently Of the Senate
shipping. If now the Senate should
face about and deny free tolls to Ameri-
can shipping because of foreign opposi-
tion 1t would be placed in a peculiar at
titude.
Two things initiate against the grant
ing of the British request. In the first
place. the Senate, which Is given to
strong tnSiStence on the prerogatlvcS
of Congress, does not relish any foreign
Interference with domestic legislation.
In the second place, Senate sentiment,
though there has been no actual test,
seems to favor free tolls.
1t was pointed out by Senators today
that in any event the United tSates
would be free to grant free tolls to
American ships IN the coastwise trade
by indirection. That is, IT could with
out question grant subsidies to such
chips 80 as to make the canal for their
purposes toll free.
The prevailing opinion today was that
opposition Of Great Britain or any other
country to free tolls for American ships
would prolong the debate in the Senate.
but probably would not prevent legis-
lation. Nor is 1t believed It will alter
the Senate position.
American ships would prolong the de-
bate in the Senate, but probably would
not prevent legislation. Nor is 1t be-
lieved 1t will alter the Senate position.
Senator Lodge said 1t was absurd to
suppose there would be any delay in
canal legisla ton. He said he did not
resent the message of the British barge
as 1t was in the nature of protest
against free tolls.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
L0CKSMlTHING

YALE KEYS. guaranteed to Mt,
2Oc. Keys made for ALL locks. ENTER
PRISE HDW. CO.. s27 9th NV. Phi. II. 6O6L
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the hoors clean and bright and gives
e niture Try II, Soc gal. delivered STH STJ.sd bv
the u s. Govt and over g. 900 families for the
last rs years. uS Pa ave. n. W., NJ. 545S
EVERYBODY'S using II now. What? En-
terprise Floor Oil 35c gal. ENTERPRISE
HARDWARE CO.. s27 9th st. Phone NJ. 6o6l
l.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Vacuum Treatment

The Vacuum Treatment
CURES LocoMoToR-ATAxIA, and the
CHRONIC and INCURABLE ESQ called) Dis
eases that are BEYOND the reach OF MEDI-
CINE and the SKILL or YOUR PHYSI-
CLAN. COME AND LEARN ABOUT 1T.
BOOKLET. REFERENCES and CON-
SULTATION FREE.
PROF. II. n. d. PARKER
1922 9th st. N w. Hours 10 to
See my ad. here next Monday. COME and
get acquainted II VIII do us both GOOD.
WASHINGTON is TO HAVE The Nelson
Three Days Liquor Cure Institute, and the
manager Is now seeking a suitable location
for same. In the meantime. he will be glad
to furnish any Information desired, and con-
suit with prospective patients at his hotel
or rooms. upon application. Consultation by
appointment free.
467 PA. AVE. n. w.
NERVOUS DISEASES.
Our system finds tho cause Of chronic suf-
fering or we refuse to take the case.
DIR. J. c. BUCHANAN. Neurologist.
en M st. n. w. North 1872 -
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50; POLISHING. 81. so:
All player-plan and organ work guaranteed.
Main 26S. drop postal to HERMAN'S
PLAYER-PIANO SHOP. 1870 Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A gold masonic charm in shape of
keystone in the vicinity Of 7th and 3 sts.
Monday. July 8. \ LIBERAL reward II re-
turned to v. w. HALL, 1910 18th st. l..
LOST-Russian poodle dog answering to the
name Of Spider. with browns ears. Return
TO owners. $40 18th st. N. w. Reward /.
LosT-white silk lace scarf while driving in
the city. Reward II returned to VEIN
BERG. 433 I'd st 8. E. 10
2s umbrellas. tooth brush,
8 packages. canes.
1S coats. u pins.
s hats. pair scissors.
2 cum buttons. II pine.
cap, eveElass case.
! shoe. ! shawl
/ pair rubbers. IL combs
pair gloves, IL pillows,
/ belt buckle. l camera.
! basket, book.
I auto license taE. / string Of beads.
pair eyeglasses. bank.
! music stand. hand bags,
/ dish, Ii coin
l piece music. II bills
Gold chain.
WASHINGTON TERMINAL. UNION STA.
TON.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11

YOUNG MAN with hotel storeroom expert
ence. Apply SENATE REsTAURANT. u.
8. Capitol.
YOUNG MAN-Colored. to wait nights.
wEYMAN, 3040 18th st. N. w. =.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11

WHITE MAN will be given a Groom apart
ment In small building to act as superin-
tendent. Address BOX s2e. Times office
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
HELP WANTED
Male and Female
THE DRILLERY,

FRANK FULLER. Principal
Stenography. typewriting. business and civil
service courses. Summer rates. Positions So
cured. Students coached Stenographers' ex-
animation July %.
TUTORING by graduate of Wellesley Col
lege. 1859 Monroe st. n. w. Phone Col. 1860.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH; natural.
non-sursical: cloth-bound too-page book
free. Apply by mail. sls Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
SPIRlTUALISM

AT PYTHIAN TEMPLE, Sunday evening.
$500 addresses and messages given. At i03
ith st. y. E., private readings daily; de-
veloping classes, Bible studies. healing. Come
ings every Wednesday evening at 8 .. m.
Madeline w. l. Curtin. Healer. Phi. L. 2517M.
i
PROF. H. r. PEGUEs. Colored SplrituaIist
and Psychic; none better; settles troubles
Of all kinds no cards no palms read. Hours
a m to 10 p. m. 1929 9th NV. North 1895.
sharp; a message to each; daily SeaSinEa
Mrs MALTBY. so7 Mt Vernon pl. nw.
Main SIOS
The Washington times., 1912-07-11

WHY THROW your cid straw or Panama
Hat away, when you can have 1t cleaned
blocked and made like new while you walt
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
HELP WANTED-MALE
MEN WANTED,

TWO AT ONCE
TO prepare them for good positions. Apply
NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE,
9th and o sts. N. w. Open till 0 o. m.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11

WANTED ....
Energetic young man of unques-
tionable habits. Must have
qualifications of a solicitor; good
opportunity. Apply immediate
ly, ADVERTISING DEPART
MENT,. The Washington Times,
Room 727 Munsey Building.