davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-07-25
ars. They have enjoyed the trip this

cars. They have enjoyed the trip this
far west very much. They stayed over
In Canon City a day longer than ex-
pected because OF the fine scenic
drives In this vicinity.
Chaplain Blake. Rev. J. T. Thomas.
Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Dooley and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Thomas, Sr.. drove up
to westcline Monday for weeks
trip. They all wore the regulation
camping attire and looked as II they
Intended to enjoy themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Jenkins. John
Jenkins, Mrs. F. Lamb and Miss d.
Cochrane OF Kansas City arrived Mon
day afternoon from an overland trip
in the Jenkins car. They went to the
top OF the Gorge and over the Skyline
and had nothing but praise for those
scenic wonders.
Mr.. Geo. c. Frey. brother OF II. II.
Frey. wife and daughter. Miss Luella.
OF North Crystal Lake. Illinois. and
Miss Dollie Meyer OF harrington, Illi-
nois. started home this morning. They
will visit for a few days in Colorado
Springs before leaving for short
visit in Nebraska on their way home.
They have been in Canon City for a
month.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Follow Your
Common Sense

and 1t will lead you in the right dl-
rection.
A person. when sick. is very apt to
grasp at u straw. Unworthy articles
are alluringly advertised to cure all
manner of ills and you are made the
goat for experiment unless you use
common sense. Everybody Is ocCa-
sionally or frequently in the throes of
a bilious attack OF which all the
symptoms are natures danger signals
for you to do something before II Is
too late. Headache. bad stomach and
constipation are the forerunners OF
most intestinal diseases. Attacked
in time, in a common sense way, the y
soon pass over. study your case and
study the remedy. Take something
which will etfectually operate, first
on your liver. then on your stomach.
and lastly on your bowels. Take
something which nature has furnish
ed and which Is untouched nor alter
cd by the human hands. A natural
remedy is the choice Of every doctor.
Hunyadi Janos Water is their choice.
1t Is the most ideal. sensible and SAT-
est Natural Laxative Mineral Water
and half a tumblerful on arising acts
speedily, sure and gentle.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
BOARD OF TRADE
PREPARES REPORTS
Various Committees Get Ready
For Annual Meeting of
Body.

number of committee meetings are
being held each day at the Board Of
Trade to prepare reports for the annual
meeting. which will be held In the
large ball room at the Willard Monday
night A special meeting of the MEM
bcrship committee will b. held at IL 10
Monday, and at 4:3O Monday AFTERNOON
the committee on parks and reserva-
tions will meet
The rivers and harbOrs committee met
yesterday afternoon and engaged In In
FORMAL discussion OF the committed re-
port. Several members were absent and
uefinite action was postponed. Contri-
buttons to the Mcmillan park extension
plan today amount to 1851. SubsCrip-
tions were received today from j. II.
Small. jr., George II. Harries. william
II. Baldwin, and Walter r. Weaver.
Within II few weeks the Board OF
Trade rooms will present an entirely
new appearance. work has been started
on repaintinG and rrfrescoeing the
walls. and making other improvements
in the rooms.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
LATEST RETURNS
GIVE ROOSEVELT
CALIFORNIA VOTE
Colonel Wins Over Wilson
And Taft in Johnson's
State.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s.-There
is still great doubt over the column
in which California's electoral votes
will finally rest. Latest available re-
turns, unofficial, give Roosevelt $780,
255; Wilson, $780, a lead Of 100
for Roosevelt. The outcome is so
close that It is impossible to predict
it, and an official recount may be re-
quired.
Returns yet to be heard from are
expected to assure Roosevelt the
State.
Los Angeles county is the cause of
much confusion. Two sets of figures
prepared there do not agree. The
latest returns from that county with
three precincts missing, give Roose-
welt 75,4SS; Wilson, 54,S34. A few
precincts in the northern mountain
counties are also missing.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

death of Vice President Sherman.
bears out the prediction. that the am
bilious Missourlan would not accept u
worthless and possibly dangerous honor.
The Republican national committee
VIII meet November l2 to go through
the apparently formal business OF nam-
ing running mate for President Taft
after the race has been rum. The man
who accepts this place will be definite
ly linked with beaten. demorali2ed
party, and the association might have
important personal results later on. As
Governor Hadley is ambitious. II was
predicted that he would not take tho
chance Of further Identifying himself
with lost cause. His statement, after
the conference with President Tart
yesterday. ls taken Hs confirmation Of
this.
At the conclusion Of the conference
at the White House late yesterday aft
erncon. Governor liadley did not say
positivcly that the Vice Prcsidcntial
affair was the theme of discussion. but
the conjecture was almost a certainty
that It was on this matter he came to
Washington TO see President Taft.
Governor Hadley refusing. II IL CX-
pected that the Republican national
committee will name n Vice Pres!den-
tial hrurchead from among those Re
publicans who were btanch supporters
of the campaign,
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
HADLE:Y DECLINES
TO Be NOMINATED
ON BEATEN TICKET
Empty Honor of Being G. O
p. Vice Presidential Can
didate Not Wanted.

81 am strongly OF the opinion that
whatever honor and distinction goes
with the national committees actiD IN
as to the Vice Presidential matter, had
best be given to some one else" sail!
Gov. Herbert s. Hadlcy OF Missouri,
after comforting with President Taft
yesterday afternoon. This statement.
regarded M positive deClination by
Governor Dad6y. ot the empty honor
ot being named for vice President on
the Republican ticket, US "A raAult OF the
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Idaho Is Close.

ROISE. Idaho. Nov. SIT will require
the official count to determine the is
sue between Wilson and Taft in Idaho.
Returns from fourJifths OF the pre-
cIncts In the state indicate that Wilson
won. They give:
Taft, 3O241: Wilson. % 1O9: Roosevelt,
1i.62S
The precincts which have not yet re-
ported are declared to be heavily Demo-
cratic.
Hanes. Republican for governor. is
elected He will have a plurality OF
5000 in southeastern Idaho.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Roosevelt
States today were Pennsylvania. MiChi-
gan. Washington, and South Dakota;
the Taft. Vermont, Utah. and Idaho.
The States where the result, 50 far as
the legislatures were concerned, are IN
doubt with a Senatorship hingins on the
outcome. were Illinois. Michigan, wy
cming. Tenr cssee. and oregon. The
Democratic leaders seemed very conf
dents from the adviccs received here
that they would get the Senators from
Wyoming. Oregon, and Tennessee.
Much interest was expressed today In
the political affiliations of the Progress
svcs In the House and in the various
States where they gent men to the legis-
lature. For instance, 1t was pointed out
that in Illinois the Progressive legisia
tors would combine with the Democrats
and elect All United States Senator to
succeed Senator Cullom. Whether they
would vote for James Hn!ni'tOn Lewis.
the leading DCmOt rutiC aSpirant, how
ever, was a question. In Michigan the
Democrats and progrcssives were be-
llevcd to he likely to combine.
In Congress 1t was said the Demo-
Gratis would be asked by the Progressive
leaders 10 assign minority representa-
ton on the House committees to the
Progressive congressman elected. Presi-
dent Wilson will he asked TO name Pro-
Pressivcs as the minority members Of
al commissions and boards that he Is
compelled to fill and whose authoriza-
ton laws provide for minority as we'll
as majority representation. All this Is
certain to bring about numerous COM
p'iCat!ons.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov. S.-Wood-
row Wilson'S plurality with every Wis
consin election district. returns to-
dav is $500 over Taft. Roosevelt
pOled less than 5000 votes
Returns early today still further in
creased the lead OF Governor McGovern.
rr-elected over Judge ]. C. Karel,
Democrat.
The count: Wilson, l46,l3l: Taft, 1Cs,sso:
Roosevelt. 52,OS0.
For, governor: McGovern. los. 1888;
Karel. 15l,337.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Complete although
not official figures, from Illinois give
Presldent-elcCt Wilson n plurality of
1851 In the State. Roosevelt leads Taft
hv more than 15,ioO votes. The total
vote was:
Wilson, l03, 3,il6; Roosevelt, $50, SOL: Taft,
235,O95.
The vote for governor was:
Dunno Dem.), i06. 293: Deneen (RepD,
fSo6l9; Funk thrOg), 2I7SS6.
The complexion of the next legisla-
ture, which will elect one United States
Henator. changes almost every hour with
the arrival of belated returns from
down-State counties.
COLUMBUS. ohio. Nov. S.-Complete
unofficial retui MS from all SS Ohio
counties today show that a total pop
ular vote OF e97,372 was cast for Pres
idont IN Tuesdays election. OF this,
Wilson received 4Oi,33l; Taft 272,S37 =:
Roosevelt 20 2O4, and the minor
parties, including the Socialist, Pro-
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

only One "BROMO QUINtNE"
THAT IL LAXATIVE BROMO QtIN1NE. Iopk
for the signature OF Il. w. GROVE. Curcs \
ND in one Day. Cures Grip In Two Days. 25c,
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. S.-The latest
returns today indicated that the Repub-
licans controlled the State legislature on
Joint ballot and would be able to re
elect william Alden Smith. OF Grand
Rapids, to the United States Senate.
However. their margin was very small.
and enough contests were promised to
decide control.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

NEW YORK., Nov. S.-With returns
complete today, although unofficial. II
became certain that Wilson's total vote
In the next Electoral College would DC
AZ. with II for Roosevelt, and " for
Taft. Wyoming went into the Wilson
column today. and although some Pro-
gresslve leaders were still claiming they
would get California. impartial sources
insisted that the districts that were
still missing were all in Democratic
localities. and were sure to Increase the
Wilson vote.
Control OF the Senate seemed certainly
Democratic. The sure Democratic Sem
ators would number forty-eight one
half of the total membership, and this
would give II Democratic Vice President
the deciding vote In case of a tie. But
there were States to be heard from
where the result was still doubtful,
notably Illinois. where the returns
changed the legislative total with each
successive report. The Democratic lead
ers at headquarters We're confident that
they would get two and probably three
Of the remaining States. thus giving
them the clear working margin required
for the proposed Legislative program.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
hil.itlonist and Socialist Labor,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. s.--Com.
plete, but unofficial returns from all
of the 92 counties of Indiana give
Wilson 279,sS7; Roosevelt, 10000;
Taft. 151,157 Wilson's plurality
11S.9S4. Roosevelt over Taft 9,7i6
Taft's plurality in 1908. 1871.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

COLLIN BUS. ohio. Nov. S.-Complete
unofficial retuln MS from all SS Ohio
counties today show that a total pop-
ular vote OF e97,372 was cast for Pres
ident IN Tuesdays election. OF this,
Wilson received 40i,33l Taft 272,S27 !;
Roosevelt 20 2O4 and the minor
parties. including the Socialist. PRO-
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. S.-Com-
plete but official returns from all of the
ninety-two counties OF Indiana give VIII
son 2I9,SS; Roosevelt l6O,9O3; Taft; 15I,
49, Wilson's plurality, 11S,9Si; Roosevelt
over Taft, 9,7i6. Taft's plurality In 1905,
1871.
For governo--Ralston, 2OS, ,lO3; Bev-
eridge, l63,0i6 Durbin, 1A17l. The So
ciallst party polled 21,l35 in the State.
TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. S.-An official
count. including the votes cast by mail,
will be necessary to settle the race for
governor. with unofficial reports from
all OF the IO5 counties early today, the
mana gers Tor Arthur Capper. Repub-
lican) claimed lead OF 1000. on the
same returns the Democrats claimed 4
plurality. OF LOO for Hodges. The mail
votes are estimated at 5000.
Wilson's pluarlity Is placed at 1000
without the mall vote. and Thompson.
Democrat, has been elected United
States Senator over Governor Stubbs,
Republican, by the same plurality.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. Slight Re-
publicans, three Democrats and two
Progrcss!ves make up the Michigan
delegate to the next Congress, ac-
cording to the best available figures to-
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

state Tax Commission. was reported IA
Vorab!y to the House of Delegates yes.
terday morning by its Committee on
L nance AT Speaker Byrd's sugges-
tion he himself and the president OF
the Senate were eliminated by the com
ihlttee. In addition, the appeals in
matters of assessment were allowed 10
pe maze to local courts instead OF re-
curing all appellants to apply to the
Circuit Court of tho city of Richmond
for relief
Attorney-Gcncral Williams though,
hearings on valua tions should be held
NJ dtfcrent points in the State. and
Mr.. Byrd accepted this.
AIR. Byrd explained his bill in detail
10 the committee. He said that nearly
all States have cithcC tax segregation
or centralized equalization boards. Tho
iauit oil unequal assessments. he argued
Is duc 10 human nature, for local sen
tineat controls local officers, and local
sentiment does not want 10 pay taxes
The present system has permitted large
white counties TO become mendicants
at the States treasury and to avoid
their share of the burden. which is
ueing borne by people of counties will,
large colorcd population. Anything
like equalization. he said, would resul,
In substantial reduction OF the tax
rate.
DR.. D. 6. Freeman, the technical
member of the Tax Commission, wcnr
further into the matter, clearly showing
the inequalities which exist, and an
swering all questions fired ut him. lie
showed that the proposed equaliza ton
would apply only to personal property
until 1915. and thGt there will be an
other session OF the Legislature to pass
on Its effect before the next real estat e
assessment Is reached
He regretted that segregation was
Impossible. and promised to indorse any
feasible measure looking to such an
end, which. however. he believed to be
Impossible.
Tho BYRD BILL continued DR.. Free
man. contains the minimum Of central
iZatton and provides nothing not al
ready fully tried elsewhere. The local
commissioners of the revenue can nut
property values just as they see MT,
except that each county must show n
definite average, to be fixed after cx-
haustive inquiry by the commission. In
cities the average realty valuations
Will be by districts.
Replying to n question. the Sneaker
said that the bill would abolish tho
present ofS,e of State Accountant and
create n new accountant, under the
commissions direction. to be appointed
by the Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
BLE-M INDEED
MAY HAVE HOME:
Committee Favors Institution for
Fifty Women at Epileptic
Colony.

Establishment of State Institution
for the custodlaI care OF feeble-minded
women on the property OF tho State Ep.
ileptic Colony, near Lynchburs. was In
dorsed yesterday afternoon at the meet
Ing Of the House Committee on Asy-
iuna and Prisons. The proposition
was advocated by DR.. w. f. Drewry
Dr. q. S. Priddy. Rev. j. T. Mastins DR..
ID. :. Freeman. J. Aston Cabell and
others
1t Is proposed 10 have these women
employed 1T occupations which will
contribute largely to their support and
to train them To use their hands and
minds. It is expected that they Will
soon become self-supporting.
The principal argument is to preveni
hcredlty in feeble mlndedness. These
women arc naturally the prey OF bad
men. The fifty women to be cared for
at first, out of tho estimated 800 In
the State, would DO kept from entail
ing expensive generations 20 come
upon the state
The blu must so 10 the Finance Com.
mittee In reference TO tho appropriations
required.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
CLUB WILL HEAR
GOOD ROADS MAN
Smith, of Quebec-Miarni High
way, to Address Members of
Richmond Automobile Club.

special meeting of the Richmond Auto
mophe club viii DC held tonight IN the
cfup rooms OF that organization. beginning
al s.O O'Clock. Sir. Smith. OF the Miami
Sueoec Highway will address the meeting,
ana large attendance is desired Tho
quebec Miami Highway. for tho bcncht of
.h ,,'' VINO may not be Informed. Will prob
ably pass through Richmond. Tho Rich
lhond Automobile Club. tho Business Mems
Ciuh and the Chamber OF Commerce are
n; WORKING toward that end. and with
.hih purpose Ia mind are making plans to-
YARD building the link IN Virginia from
Washinsion to Richmond over the short
route via Warrington. 1t will be tTo-
menoouh undertaking. but with tho suppors
seiready assured II is believed that 81 can
DC accomplished.
PRESIDENT I. NJ. Darlington yesterday an
nohnced that he had not yet announced hi.
committee 10 consider the question. Iie
did say. however. that John C. Easiey. nm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
{ hal1rlers
% MOTOR CARS
Gordon MOTOR Motor! ompany
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

Scott, ono delegate. lN&
Lee, ono delegate.
Senatorial Districts.
/. Bristol, Washington and Smyth
:. Leo and Scott
3. Buchanan. Dickinson and Wise.
!. Russell and Tazewell.
.. Giles. Bland. pulaski and Wythc.
q. Carroll, Grayson and Patrick.
.. FRANKLIN. Floyd, Montgomery unc
Radford.
S. Roanoke city and county.
.. Craig. Botetourt, Allegheny, Clit.
ton Forge and Bath.
10. Bedford, Rockbridge and Buena
Vista.
IL. Staunton, Augusta and Highland.
IL. Rockingham and Page.
Is. Shenandoah. Frederick. Winches-
ter and Warren.
IA. Clarke, Fauquicr and Loudoun-
10. Alexandria city ard county, Fair
fax and Prince William.
is. Culpeper, Madison, Rappahannock,
Orange and Greene.
II. Charlottesville, Albsmarlo and
Louisa.
is. Amherst. Nelson and Buckingham
10. Campbell and Lynchburg.
20. Danville and Pittsylvania.
Il. Danville. PittsJlvania, franklin
and Henry.
%. Charlotte and Halifax
%. Appomattox. Prince Edward, Not
toway and Lunenburg
"a. Fluvanna, Goochland. Cumberland
Powhatan and Chesterfield
20. Amelia, Dtnwiddie and Petersburg
&c. Brunswick and Mecklenhura.
%. Greenesville, Sussex and South
4mpton.
IS. surry. Isle of Wight, Nansemon6
and Suffolk.
90. Norfolk city and county. Ports
mouth and Princess Anne (thres
Senators).
30. Richmond city and Henrico tthree
Senators).
81. Hanover. Caroline. King william
and King and Queen.
80. Fredericksburg. Spotsylvania, STAT
ford. King George, Westmore-
land and Essex.
80. Northumberland, Richmond, Lam
caster. M!ddlesex and Mathews.
81. New Kent, Charles City. Prince
George, James City, Williams
burg. York and Gloucester.
50. Elizabeth City, Hampton, Newport
News and Warwick
So. Accomac and northampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Pertinent Com ment
BY GUS MALBERT.

IL Is by no means certain that tho
Richmond team will have a new park
next season. The decker for a certain
plat of ground, which sill not be made
public until after the dea, Is consum-
mated. is assuming suc!, wlde proper
tionn and SO many difficulties are being
encountered that 1t looks now as II
BROAD Street Park will continue to be
the homo OF tho local Virginia League
aggregation for some time to come.
Fhc property IN question Is very much
involved There are two sets Of own
ers. and they seem to be unable 70 get
together. However. negotiations are
ntill going on, and II may be that
something can bs done In time to start
the season In now home
Willie Baker may, and again he may
not. be back In Richmond next spring
The future OF the dlminutive third
spcker-shortstop Is Just about as prob
lematic as the new ball park Not
single fan In Richmond but must admit
that as q 'leldar Baker Is about as good
as they come in minor league circles
lie started out here az shortstop
and made good. Never much with the
suck. he hclded IN such brilliant form
tina, his weakness in that respect was
overlooked Last year. through some
freak idea, Jimmie Sullivan shifted the
boy 10 third. and he didn't look any
TOO good at that corner. Conditions
weren't right. and he slumpcd in hIy
nittinG, after starting ont like a whirl-
Wind II ne Is here next season he
Viii doubtless go back to his original
station. Griffin has always played
third base. and no will likely go back
to that position. The loss OF Martin
makes vacant the centre position.
Raker for some time made the crack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

that he didn't want to como back to
Richmond. Now he feels differently
about II. He wants TO come back here.
and makes no bones about It. II he
Is really anxious to get back here. and
IL Griffin can get no ono better-which
seems entirely improbable at this writ
ine-Wee Willie VIII mako a welcome
addition to the club.
w B. Bradley. who Is attending to
all Of the business for the opponents
OF President Williams. yesterday sent
to Secretary ]. II Farrell, at Auburn,
-. Y, oil OF the records in tho present
!mbroglio. copy OF tho minutes
could not DO sent. for the reason that
they had not been received The min
utes wiz go forward Just as soon as
copies are In hand. The contention
OF the Richmond. Lynchburg and Dan
Vile clubn Is that the meeting In Pc
tcrsburg. at which w!lliams was re-
elected TO the presidency, was not
legal. BY what method this conten-
ton VIII be substantinted Is not
known.
The Memphis CLUB. Of the southern
League, has Just applied for re-
ceiver for that club II might be we'll,
In view OF tho preced ant Farrell has
attempted 20 establish In Virginia
League affairs, for him to go TO tho
Southern city and take hand In tho
AFFAIRS OF that club. There is Just as
much reason for his doing that a..
there Is for him meddling with VIVA.
Is obviously purely Internal d!ssen-
sion IN the Virginia League. From n
broad viewpoint. there is no chance
for him to show any good reason why
he IS entitled 20 NEEDLE But Farrell
is power unto himself. and seem
inCly can do what he will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

ACTIVE TRAINING
FOR TRACK SQUAD
y, ,src.lnl tc The T!mes-Dlspatch.l

S"""InI 10 The Times-Dlspatchl
:. Charlottesville. Va, January H.
d .,..,... . crack squad started active
training this afternoon for tho indoor
season. which Is near at hand. Last
night the athletes signed the pledge
life. They are to retire by IL O'clock
Gnch night and are to report for work
Trainer LanniEan realizes that tho
team Is not what 1t should be. but II
vigorous training will bring out the
men. there will be plenty of it from
now on. In spite Of the fact that the
the bare-legged athletes will work out
each afternoon on the outdoor board
track While warming up yesterday
randolph. ono OF the sprinters, fell on
the turn and cut his knee seriously.
which will keep him on the track for
some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
DFuR IAacua

The Powers-Tay!or Drug Company ana the
owens Minor teams. OF the Wholesale
brug League. played one OF the prettiest
ssries seen Tor some time last night al the
Newport. Both teams had their full Iine-un
and went In for blood from the start ,rhs
Powers-Taylor squad, who had fus, r,on
three games the night before was sill, No,
satisfied. and they had no mercy for Tho
Owens & Minor boys In the Hrst game
which they won. The Owens & Minor
snatched the game from the Powers-Tov-
lor The third game was won by owens &.
Minor. The score: -