davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
WILL ATTEND INAUGURATION.
A.hevfIie Soldiers VIII 60 to Raleigh
on Special Train.
Especial 10 The Tines-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Asheviile y g.. Dec mbcr She
members ~ Companies r and X. the
Hospital Corps. Cavalry Troop asd
the FIRST Regiment Band VIII attend
the inauguration Of Governor Lock
Craig next month In BODY. navinr
decided to go 20 Raleigh on s7ecia!
train for the ceremonies.
Dr. Il T. Campbell. the pastor az
the First Presbyterian Church. ccic-
trstel his twent eth anniversary ~
the preacher at that house Of woTshIp
TO-DAY n. is tho oldest pastor here
in point II service. and during VI
time ;sai he has occupied the pulpit
OF e.. Presbyterian Church The drrcni-
inatioa aaa iouriSbad. The member
ship has experienced & steady growth
and several Missions have Jeca cs;a5-
lisheJ The members % tn FIRST
Pr,sbvtc ri1n Chvrch have one o. The
haaGsou1sst buildings ~ tie &. ~
Campbell was th@ recipient q many
oongrstulstioEs on his WORK to-1s--
and the morning service az nis ra5r
Vas very impressive.
The sixth annual sxn ftiti.7 ~ - '
ASnrvsiie Poultry ard - STOCK 1850
cllf.or closed f9lisy rigff- u "1a
conducted four caFs ard was orc or
tie gio>f suc-~ssfui shows ~vcr 1tis
here. over 500 Birds f-ou al gsrts -
~. country competed for fhe ribbons
sad premiums sst frr tack % cho1--
irE the winners Vas ~ u-rsga.iv
dircuit one IN, doxs vhlch we're
shown were IN good form and attracted
MI fsvcrsble comment
Tae Afissisr - re Good Samaritan.
an organization founded r-sT ego
FOR th- pl-pr-e - ioosl1z att"T f1n
SIX strangers ~ho cone - tt.s &c.
hold - frst annual -r@~t.rs Tuesday
rfeht and made ~ ra.a'iore f7r he
coming years work Tris mission en-
p'oys q chaplain. who gives bis srtire
time - visiting stranE~-s here and
assuring fhefn that they ere rot alto
sethcr IN the midst ~ strange 2
they are church o. lodge -neab-rs.
their names sre Sled With tHe Visitirg
committees % tre organizations 20
which thsv belong and ~ th-v ldcr''
belong - any organization they are
visited regularly ~ Ere chaplain "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09

new buildings going up In and around
the town. none is more extensive than
the new residence Of Sam Ferguson.
Commemorative Attorney. which Is
now nearing completion Situated di-
rectly in front of the courthouse and
with thirty-hve or more rooms. three
stories high. with a small roof garden
on top. and being lighted with gas and
electricity. It presents q most attrac-
tive APPEARANCE
The friends Of Walter Durham, an
Appomattox boy, are CAD TO hear OF
the high honor recently bestowed upon
him IN awarding to him the rhodes
scholarship for Virginia Mr. Durham
was born and reared in Appomattox
County. graduated with honors from the
Appomattox High School He then
took his masters degree from Rich
r7ond College. where he spent seVerA
years He now is vice president ana
teacher in . woman's college IN Green
vile. ). c.
The teachers Of the Appomattox Az
ricuItural High School apparently are
IN demand Two years ago Miss Reeks'
Of the department OF mathematics, VINO
is graduate of the Woman's College
Of Lynchburg. was offered q position
by the John Marshall High school. OF
Richmond. and she accepted Now the
Maury High School Of Norfolk. has
made a similar offer to Miss CobOs. OF
the department OF latin and history
who is an A B. Of Cornell University
Miss Cobbs before coming here mad
taught in some of the leading high
schools of New York State, as well as
in virginia She came here from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
uD1r GorF To HEAR CASE
IN CIRsT IT cor UT on tPPt,tts

yan5-'a Va Dece-lh.- Sat
SPECIAL SION q che Wasted states
court fo- - Eastern District OF Yir-
r.-.. held her. yesterday afternoon
ieto-e JuI~s Edmund WacdiN. an o.
d. Was entered IN the demurrer 70
rae declaration ~ thu casc % y. W.
Peg AZ r>f - Gown o. Wa-rcrtor.
sllo~-'a- pi7iu;ig permission % hav~
;h~ case icatt before Iu6rr Coz. r.
ir. r-ait-5 stats ~i--uit ~o--; % ~
rsais In 4 ehmend Ths object 81 the
sui; o. - recover damages IN she sum
~ g go - 80 \ s;ru-.'~- or Nis
ra-ne - W--ren-"- o. l'navif dur
.r- -s- T-oKTess oi r Gre ~ the toVn
90 W,rrerfc- frort 40 ~s7-s are
rh.r 49,. cane before ire C1i-sl
S.a-.- court for tis Eastern rfstg.ct
~ virginia so-ne -i-rc age. nd = ver-
ofc; iu f4vc- - the town o. warren
ton vas given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
GOVERNMENT BILL
DOOMED TOOEFEAT
Socialists and Centrists Arrayed
Against Private Petroleum
Monopoly.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch J
Berlin. December SIT is gen
orally believed that the fate OF
the governments bill establishing
a private monopoly in petroleum IN
der government control was sealed
when the measure was introduced In
the Reichstag yesterday. Speaking ior
the Socialists, Herr Emmanuel Wurm
declared that his party would oppose
the bill unless il was changed so as 70
provide for An outright government
monopoly
Herr Meyer a member OF the Catho-
lie Centre. announced that his party
was unsiterably opposed to the bill in
its present form. but the Centr1sts
would suggest changes when the meas
ure was in the committee stage. Herr
Never denied that there was any con-
nection between the opposition of the
Centrists to the bill and the split be-
tween that party and the government
over the Jesuit question. Herr Meyer
declared that the Centrists were op-
posed to the proposition from the first
announcement OF the project. He de-
cIared that necessity for such a
measure did not exist. but the govern
ments proposition might create scr:-
Gus dengeT.
y very important question ~
whether Germany would % able - Sc
cure supplies without the standard oi!
Corporation. He did not believe this
could be done
Herr Wurn also expressed doubts OF
the ability % the government TO carry
out its declaration Of Gcrmsny's indie
pcnderce Of the Standard Oil trust
with the Socialists and CentTists.
who represent st3 out OF 5s7 votes IN
the ReichstsS. arraycd against the bill.
It's defeat j. certain g. its present form.
10 viii either de in committee - else
u will BE- so changed that when % Is
returned the Burdesratn Wi not
accept u.
In reply 20 question spbm!tted by
the anti-Sc7nitic faction m th- Reich
STAG last Thursday - TO srs' the
government proposed 20 do 90 che X
the activity 81 ths American tobacco
trust IN German. 81 was announced
to-day that thc answer would he given
rrxt Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
GREAT INTEREST
IN CONFERENCES
Held in Southern Presbyterian
Church in Interest of
Evangelism.

Charlotte. y. c.. December Sine
the interest of evangelism and stew
ardshlp which is now in progress in
the Southern Presbyterian Church will
be discontinued until the frst week
in January. 1913. after the conferences
Of the coming week have been held
With the beginning OF the year the
conference Will be continued as rap
idly as possible In presbyteries in ali
parts of the church until one or m ore
has been held In each presby-ery, and
It is believed this will have boen -
complished by the close OF the firsr
week in February. The elimination
OF the conference campaign will be the
great missionary convention to oe held
in Memphis February 1918. This con-
ference will be held under the direc-
tion OF tae executive committees Ana
the Iaymens Missionary Movement 81
the Southern Presbyterian Church. and
II IS probable that u Will be one OF
the most largely attended conventions IN
the interest o. missions ever held in
the South.
TIE response which the men ana
women Of the church are giving 20 the
call OF the church in the Presbyterian
conferences Is giving evidence OF the
growing interest IN che missionary en-
terpriss. No collections are taken in
these CONF rcnccs. and 10 pledges OF
money are requested. but the object
in holding the conferences is To give
- those who attend them a program
that viii prove Of educational and In
s2.ra,ionsl value regarding missions
and that will result IN the oricxeninx
81 interest in this cause throughout
the church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
Out.of. To,vn Orders


&c the us Of forwarding
Festival
tswlbe uedon
advantage toobai a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09
VIII Investigate Death

Ai~xaudris- VI. December s.-A
sraud ju-y - ne Corporation Court
a. I, o'clock to-no-ro~ morning VIII
Begin a probe into TIE deata Of Hatrick
Buc<i~t rhe boy cufte~ whose b>iy
vas found bcs.de the fre-escape n the
r-a- % tne old s-acdoc,. House Sun
ds~ morning November Il TAirty-
ave witnesses have been summoned
and ,he probe I'll be = most completes
o-s rhs-- rss 10 inqoes. over the
bod q Buckley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09

Especial O. The T. nes-rfsrafch
Alexandria. VA. Dccc-brr S.-The
local police have been requested ~.
Mrs Annie Mcintosh 20 look for her
husband. G O. Mcintosh. hftv-two
wears Oh. Who august - iss'. di7ap-
reared from the hone % ne dsgEh'cr
~ Arlington. Alexandra County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-09

High School Of Mart.nsville- She Is a
native Of Pittsyvania County.
What takes the place Of the univer-
sity extension course at the Appomat-
tox Agricultural School for this year
will be a lyceum course OF the very
best talent
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-04
ALUNITE IN UTAH

Continued interest in Ameri. can potash discoveries has neces- sitated the reprinting of practi- cally all the recent Government publications on the subject. The United States Geological Survey has just reissued Bulletin 511, by Hoyt s. Gale, on alunite, a potashbearing mineral found in a newly discovered deposit near Mary sville, Utah. Special inter- est attaches to alunite, for the potash which it carries is believ- ed to be commercially soluble that is, it can be reduced to fer. tilizing material, for instance. by a simple process of roasting and teaching the rock. The bulletin describes vein which is believ ed to be o2 considerable size and although it can by no means sup ply the American demand for potash it may meet local needs. The commercial development of this deposit will be of greatest importance perhaps in stimulat ing exploration for other simi. lar deposits. Alunite has been observed by other members of the Geological Survey at several points in a number of western States and it may therefore be expected that further prospect. ing and investigation will dis close deposits that may yield a large tonnage
 A copy of Bulletin 511 may be obtained free on application to the Director of the Geological Survey, Washington, D. c.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-04
OTIS I. WING0 GETS
 NOMINATION

Hon. Otis T. Wingo, of Sevier county, is the Democratic no minee for congressman from the Fourth district of Arkansas, defeating Judge J. NJ. Carter, of Miller county his cloest oppo- ntent, by plurality of 243 votes.
 Mr. Wingo carried six of the eleven counties in the district as follows: Howard, Sevier, Little River, Scott, Crawford and Log, an.
 Judge Carter carried Miller Pike and Montgomery count es.
 Mir. McFarlane carried Se- bastain county, and Judge Shaver Polk county.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-04
CONFEDERATE VETERANS. ATTENTION!

It is important that we know about how many intend to at tend the great reunion at Macon, Ga., on the 7th, 0th, ana 9th of May, 1912, as the railroads wish to know how to make prepala- tion for transportation.
 Will every one who intends to go. hand in their names as soon as possible, report, or write me at Prescott.
 J. A. Bailey, Adjutant,
 Camp Asa Morgan No. 1895.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-04
GROIN, NC BETTER CORN

While we have devoted more snace to the cultivation of other things and have been trying to induce our people to reduce the acreage of cotton, and to do this by growing better and more pro- itable crops, yet we do not ad< yocate abandonment of cotton al together. This is impracticable, fit were desirable, which we do not believe to be the case. It being necessary that cotton should be grown, it is desirable thatit be as profitable as pos sible. To make the cotton crop profitable it is of first importance that the yield be as large as pos sible.
 Some of the boys who have worked under direction of the department of agriculture have produced crops twice, three, four and five times as large per acre as average crops. These results have been accomplished by scientific methods-that is by methods of men who know. Science is merely accurate knowledge.
 There is no good reason that
 methods which have brought good results should be generally
 adopted. It may be objected that what was possible with boys who cultivated an acre, is not possible for men who cultivate
 tens and even hundreds of acres. twill be noticed that the boys
 were required to keep accurate
 accounts of all work done, and of
 lhe cost. From this it was easy
 '" ascertain cost of production
 and In every case in which a
 Afge crop was produced on a ooys acre, the cost of produc
 uon was smaller than on acres
 cultlVated unscicntifically. The
 'oSt per pound of cotton was
 eSS' This being true, it follows 'ua' 'he plans of the department are as applicable to large as to
 small areas. Generally, it may
 Ve sad that 1t is more profitable "pfOduce a large crop from an
 a''e Ohan to produce a small y,Op ifoW two or three acres.
 ."o bales per acre'is better than 'rO oales from five acres. This
 Slould be obvious.
 tue hrst essential for a large slOp IS the right soil. which , aUuiu De we'll prepared and en. 'uea In the proper manner. rs aA' IS the right kind of seed.
 ,I produces like, and this is ,. 'oundatlon of farming. Good s~'on os,.. seed will, under proper ''lons, produce good cotton. t.;r' p'0' quality of seed will cer- sDa. s,u'y produce poor cotton. The sm"n m per acre for good seed is so vo ' 'nat to plant poor seed is ao.o "vrse than wasteful. Many ssas a' may be planted with good ono 'or fraction of the loss on NooS rom planting poor seed. saos sue can afford to plant poor pooa ana a the best is none too rarm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-04
TOWN OFFICER

Mavor-R. P. Hamby. Marshal l-R. B. Hamilton Recorder-J. R. York. Treasurer-Wren Scott
 ALDERMEN Ward No. 1-Jno. A. Davis and s. J. Hesterly. Ward No. 2-H. E. Doris and R. L. Blakely. Ward No. 3-R. P. Arnold and Ira Gee.
 Ward No. HI. E. Bemis and George Christopher.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-04

Lost-fnger ring with green setting-very odd stone. Finder will be liberally rewarded by re- turning same to this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-04
, gsisafeSs's kRsg

.ss Vines used oa eooc presses and X; neatly displayed type f.r your s.aticr ;is cry < valuable. w. have eycy- MI facihty for doing the best cf jet ui work. J minimum price.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-04
Tho Prescott Daily News
 " eusLIsHE0 sr -.. News Printing Go.

,a os second class mail matter
 EnteLteu Enatsr 4th. 1905, at the postoffice NoveennUcott Ark, under the act of st 1a,rress, r March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-04
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- V ent Bright's Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub- stitutes.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-04

Plan, s warm. Phone the Ice sapon ',u , they will have their
 uellver you ice regularly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
NOTRE DAME
PUT THROUGH
FIRST DRILL

Notre Dame. Ind. Sept Is.-The ar
rival Of Jack" Marks. the former
Dartmouth star. who is again to
coach Notre Dame this year. opened
practice at the Catholic school yester-
day Thirty candidates responded to
the first call Eight games will be
PLAYED by Notre Dame. and with the
exception Of the first two all of the
contests arc expected to prove trying
TO the gold and blue eleven.
Phfbrook, the giant weight man.
and Luke Kelly, captain of last years
team, are the only members of the
1911 team who Will be seen In this
years lineup. The loss OF both men
VIII be a severe blow in the fore part
of the season. hut Marks is satisfied
with the appearance OF several Of the
first year men who intend making bids
/ for line positions, and with experience
ed players In all or the other posts
should turn out squad fully the
equal Of those which have brought
the Hoosier institution football fame
in past seasons.
student representation in the direc-
tion Of athletics affairs at Notre Dame
/ this season viii be cared for by two
! Chicagoans william E Cotter and
John F O'Connon. who viii manage
the football, basket ball, track and
baseball teams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
RAIN IN BROOK YIN
BRINGS z CLASHES
Cubs and Infants Play a
Double Program Today
Because Skies Open Up.

New York. Sept. 19.-There wasn't
much to stimulate baseball enthusiasm
in Greater New York yesterday. The
cubs are counted out of the pennant
race and IT rained so the first game OF
the series with Brooklyn had to be
postponed. A double header IS booked
for Long Island today.
For a time the Cubs and Dodgers
feared they would have to play a
game. 1t started raining over on
Manhattan island about noon. but by
means OF the telephone II was learned
no rain had fallen across the East
river in the borough OF Brooklyn.
There was nothing left for the Cubs
TO do but make the voyage to Brook
Ign. which is one OF the unpleasant
things for every one connected with
the National league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
Sporting Briefs

Jim Delehanty, now playing with
Minneapolis. is leading the American
association in batting.
Manager Frank Chance is busy TAX
ing short scouting trips while the
Cubs are playing in the east.
Harry Mccormick has delivered the
goods as the Giants pinch hitter this
season. having hit for $50 or better.
It is rumored that the Boston
Braves intend to release Donnelly,
Brown, Dickson, ktrke, Houser. Dew
lin and O'Rourke.
Baseball Is fast spreading over the
map Next season will see a baseball
league doing business In Newfound-
land.
Lee Magee Of the Cardinals has been
discovered His real name is Leopold
Hunschmayer and he lives in Ctncin-
natl
Catcher schalk of the Chicago White
Sox is about the only high-priced
player who has made good from the
start.
Manager Wolverton Of the Highland
ers has tried Charlie Sterrett In the
inheId and outfeId and Will now use
him as a catcher
Marsans. the Cuban, is giving Bob
Bescner. his team mate at Cincinnati,
not race Tor the base running rec
ord of the National league.
Charlie Hall leads the Red Sox
wreckiug crew and as life saver for
the Sox pitcher. Charles performs like
| a walter Johnson or Ed Walsh.
The Detroit Tigers have signed
Pitcher CIin Healy who was pal OF
Buck O'Brien of the Red Sox when
both were working for the Denver
team.
Mrs Britton. who owns the st Louis
club OF the National league, says that
Roger Bresnahan VIII be retained as
manager Of the Cardinals next season
/ Secretary Willie Locke Of the Pitts
| burg club says that Honus Wagner
has never been real holdout. but al
ways waits until the first day of the
season before he signs a contract
Ed Magner, the Cornell player
would like to know whether he is a
ball player or travelling man. Ec
went from Cornell to the Highlanders
The HighIanders sent him to Wilkes
Barre and wilkes Barre turned hin
] over to Rochester. Rochester re
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
WHITE SOx SPLIT
BILL WITH MACKS
Force Athletics Into Second
Place by Winning, 9 to l,
and Losing, IL to o.

Chicago's White Sox knocked the
champions OF the earth out of second
place by breaking even with the Ath-
letics yesterday In double header
which the weather man tried to pro-
long until today The first half was
to / in our favor and the second -
to 0 against us when darkness came
TO the rescue at the end of the eighth
spasm.
Aid Iange licked Kid CovaIesls1 in
the first game and would have had a
complete shutout to hts credit If Roll
lie zeider had not missed a soft
bounder in the second inning Mr..
Brown welded the whttewash brush
in the second game and did his work
so well that the White Sox made only
one hit off him in the eight periods.
Doc White opposed Brown for six
innings. in five Of which the Athletics
made only one hit OF him In the
sixth. after two were out. Doc slipped
a couple of passes to the Athletics,
who were so unappreciative that they
stung the baritone southpaw for four
runs right there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Portland ore. Sept 19.-Field er
Jones. former White Sox manager now
president Of the Northwestern league
has been official coast agent for the
Detroit Americans for some time He
recommended Klawitter. Doane. Berg
er of Los Angeles. and Miller of the
Seals.
An alI-American Gaelic football
team will tour the world. starting next
April. # present plans so into effect.
The team win include twelve men from
Chicago. eight from New York one
from Boston. one from San Francisco.
one from Plush. ore. and one from
New Jersey The schedule calls for
nine games IN ireland. three In Eng
land. one in Scotland and three in the
antipodes.
St Louis Mo- Sept 1a-Harry
Trendan Of st. Louis won from John
ny King a chicago nEhtweight last
night. when. the police stopped the
scheduled eight-round bout IN the nth
round kid Farmer. Peoria light
weight. knocked out Adolph Eaton in
the Fifth round and Benny McGovern
won from kid" Peppers of Memphis
in eight rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
BREAKDOWN
HALTS TOURISTS

Cooks NILS. Mich Sept 19.-The
progress Of the Chicago Motor clubs
pathfinder has been interrupted in the
wilds Of northern Michigan by a break
down. The trail blazers who are en-
gagged in mapping out a route for the
reliability run around Lake Michigan
are at a standstin while parts are be
ing rushed from Chica go.
The going was found good until
Tuesday afternoon when the pathind-
er was four miles out Of Isabella.
about 425 miles from Chicago. Here
the tourists got of the ROAD and De
came stuck in deep sand that held the
car for three hours. In pulling out
the pinion gear was stripped and the
pathhneers were forced to abandon
the machine The three men walked
eight miles through the woods and
late in the night found shelter IN a
loggers cabin near Garden.
A team was secured and the tran
blazers came here to telegraph to Chi
cago for a new gear to replace the
broken one The part is expected to-
day, when the trip will be resumed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
YOST HAS EIGHT
VETERANS IN FOLD
AT MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor. Mich Sept 1e.--Haek-
enschmtdt" AllmendinRer and Brute
Pontius Joined the wolverine squad
today. making ssome thirty-two men
who have reported. AIlmendineer got
home from Jackson. where he has been
on duty as a member Of Company 1.
NJ n. c.. since the prison mutiny a
week or so ago.
Half Backs Craig and carpen also
Joined the squad today. but nothing
has been heard from Boyle. the man
upon whom Yost has been counting TO
fiji the quarter back position 50 far
eight OF last years team have report
ed
Yost put the squad through two
strenuous sessions today and at the
training table began his nightly rule
talks
Conklfn. last years captain, was to-
day made coach Of the freshman team
in place of Stan Wells. who could not
take the place for business reasons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-19
VANDERBILT
CUP TRIALS ARE
STOPPED BY RAIN

Wauwatosa Wis. Sept. l9.-Pouring
rain yesterday prevented any extended
practice on the race track to be used
for the Vanderbilt, grand prix and
other automobile events beginning
Friday.
Ralph Pullen driving Mercer,
made three laps in a pouring rain, but
no time was taken.
Burman and Koran, the Benz team
mates. are among the late arrivals and
VIII try out the track as soon as the
rain ceases.
Offcial Starter Fred ] Wagner last
night instructed the drivers as TO
rules governing the races. which start
tomorrow