davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
B. {. & A RAILWAY CO.
~iarkatark River limo

In eject Saturday. April 18th 1911
Steamer leaves Pier 9, Light Street
Baltimore. every SUNDAY and Wednes-
day. whether permitting. for Freeport
and intermediate landin 8. IA follows:
Leave Baltimore 500 p. a., Mia
30 a. m, Tipers } Biackwells ) 80.
Election 4. limbs 4 10. Recdvill 30.
eHardings 6, H2rvevs 6 IL Grace PIT.
~ 10, Byrdton %. Kilmarnock 7 30.
.Ocrans 9I+S, Jackson's Creek IL.
fCFieket Hill IL 30. Callia IL As, Fitch
eta IL 30 p, ~, Warehouse IS. Con-
er1ds 2, Green Point 2 IS, Stampers
3 80. BANDS ,, arrive Freeport 4 80.
Returning. Steamer leaves Freepo
for Baltimore and intermediate land
tnes every Tuesday and Friday.
weather permitting, a. follows:
Leave Freeport a. M. Blands 7 10.
Stampers 80, Green Point IS, Con-
ads 90. Warehouse 8 80. Fitchets 10.
Calls 10 -. Cricket Hill 10 IS, Jack
sons Greek IL 50, Ocrans 1. Kilmar-
mock 20. Grace Point 1 So. Bvrdton
=. Hardings }. Harvcys IS, Election
$50. > iEbsN As. Re<dvi1le. 5.sMiIa s
30. Blackwell IS, Tipers s, arrive
Baltimore next morning.
his timetable shows the timea ~
which steamers may be expected 20
.arr1Vs at and depart from the several
~hArves. but their arrival or departure
At the times stated is lot guaranteed:
nor does the Company hold itself re-
.spousiole for any delay or any eonse-
quenceS arising thereftom.
freight received At Baltimore for
above points on sailing days until 4 W
,. ~
WILLARD THoMPsoE, Gen. Mgr.
a. r. BEAvEE, Agent, 9sIto.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
HuHSOAV. JAM 8. 1912
GOV. Mann's MESSAGE TO Il

GoV' Mann1s message to the
Legislature. was a strong and
CompTehensiveldocument. In it
we c incorporated zecomm en-
dations hat;dealtswirh all 3ofi the
most vital questions now being
considered by s.that body. The
manner In which each subject
was dealt with ST owed practical
knowledge Of present day condi
tons, ucep study of the problems
to be dealt with and the remec les
suggested for existant evils were
stAtesmanlike and backed by log
lcal arguments and valuable sta
tistics.
Tue message dealt with nearly
all OF the subjects mentioned by
the Journal in our editorial Of
last week, except woman's suF-
rage, and with many other mat
tiers which we did not touch upon.
The subject Of tax equalization
was made the subject Of strong
special message.
Among the most interesting of
of these, at least to our people
vas the section dealing with fish
and oysters. One portion Of this
advocated closed season or
two Ur three years tor the Mo-
jack Bay and York River IN or
del that they be Aiven a chance
10 recuPirate. The Governor is
or the opinion that the activity Of
crabbers and clammers is respon
slble for the depleted state OF
these rocks. We do not know
whether CT not a rest of a few
years u oIld restore the rocks in
the Aobjack. but if there is a
cuance that it would. they should
be given the benefit Of it. As
there are now no oysters TO be
caught there such course would
/ be hurtful to no one.
This section of the MESSAGE
further advises that all planting
grounds be laid of in squares and
ParaIelogramS so that they might
be more easily policed. To &C
comPlIsh this without working in
jury to the planters. the Govern
or advises that when the leases
nov held by planters exDire
which most 9s them do in 1870,
the grounds be laid of as suggest
ed and new leases entered Into.
We are of the opinion that such
action. taken of course with a due
regard for the protection Of the
planters having stock on ( h e
grounds would do away with
many Of the troubles now trac :
able to irregularities in the shape
Tot planting grounds and help pro
tect the interests Of the planters
themselves. We trust the Leeis
lature will at least give this mat
ter consideration,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
FaYTa@T0 to M Get

TIE winter session Of the State
Farmers Institute will be held in
tie auditorium Of the Jefferson
PotelI in Richmond on I'm. r7th.
18Th and I@h. The Virginia
Dairy Mems Asso. Virginia Corn
Growers Asso. and the Vii giaia
Pure Bred Live Stock Asso., will
meet ia the City at the same time
An attractive pros ram, has been
prepared for each.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
BARCLAY d SONS.
zSi Twenty-eighth Street
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.

Every family has need of a good. re
liable liniment. For sprainA bruises
sorsness OF the mVscles and rheumatic
PA:ns there IL none better than Cham
bSr1Aln's. Sold by all dealers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18

When you have a cold get bottle Of
Chamherlsin's C~~.~' ,~dv. II
will soon fix YOU up all DighD ADJ will
ward off any teadaneY toward pneumo
MIA. This remedy contains sno opiam
ler narcotic and may be given a
C n' emily baby as TO an dsu
OH :. all. ealets..
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18

Il trie& "a cura txtiss f0r eighteeni
months, buttit gradually got worse. a.
doctor advised me To- have my tonsilR
sut out but I did not like the idea.
Another doctor examined me. and toIsH
nae the same thing. finally got bot.
ue OF Peruna. and after had taksu
ana bottle my throat was better. L
bought and uset~s dozen bottles. ana
saN Lwas s0ins. 70 opt we'll, and Ldtd-.>
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
Qttc@

A 1 desire to settle all &C
counts for the year just closed |
would appreciate very muah paw
ment or the part Of those in1eb,
ed to me for lumber.
b Bruce Beanehh.
Mathews, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18

II you done nobody viii. Il r. your.
business 10 keer'pat Of all the trouble.
vou can and vae will hesp out Of liver
and bowel trouble II yea take DR.,
Hinge New hise Pilis. They keep,
oiliouncss malaria and jzundles our
out OF your systsm. zscssaf all drug
atoroA!'
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
81 Caro-
To Tidewaker Marchants

- AIOC"AoI M 9ICndNt0
-
HAVING accepted a position a.
travelling salesman for ote we'll
known and long established firm,
OF G. l. HowseE& Co.. of Balti-
more. dealers in hats. caps and
straw goods. = shall soon call
upon the merchants from Freder
~ the Bay and between
the Potomac and James rivers,
with a complete line Of samples,
soliciting share Of your paron-
age and promising to serve you
with promptness and satisfaction
Respectfully. J. K. DIX.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
Resolutions OF Respect


To the ofhcsrs and member
Mobjack 10 lge No. 273. l. o. o.
F.: We your committee appoint
ed TO draft suitable resolutions
on the death of Brother Melvin
+. Hunlry. respectfully submit
the following.
Another of the bright aud shin
ing lights of Odd Fellowship has
been extin suished and we sincere
lY mourn our loss.
Bro Hunley who died Dec. "a
1917. at his home near Mobjack.
Va. was 50 years of age. he had
been great sufferer from Tum0r
on the brain for some months
daring which time Friendship.
Love and Truth never ceased OF
wesried in the exercise of her
virtues.
Brother HURLEY was initiated
into the my Mcries of Odd Fellow
ship by Mobjack Lodge No. 373.
in Dec. 1905. No appeal for aid
came before the Lodge which did
not at once engage his sympathy,
None erred but that he was will
linz TO stretch out n helping hand
as an aid to something higher.
Bro. Hunley's death. although
not Unexpected. came to US as a
shock. aud it seems sad That one
sc strong. helpful and worthy,
should depart from US so early in
life.
We regard it as a sad and SOL
eDn duty. as we'll as high priv
ilege TO spread upon ,aper n sad
memorial bearing lovi e testi-
monY to tn. sterling character
possessed by our departed brother
and at the same time give expires
sion to our loss. BE it therefore
Resolved. Ist. That we bow
in humble submission 10th E
Great Grand Master above and
that 10 as much as this our faith
fui tiother will no more respond
to tho tar of his presiding officers
gsvel her: below. may we throw
the mantle Of charity over his
faults. (for we all have them>
and endulge a livelJ hope that
when the Great Grand Master
above shall have the roll called
in the sweet by and by. taS bro
Their with all the faithful gone be
fore. shall hear tie welcome plau
dit, We'll done thou good and
faithful servant"
and. That a copy Of the fore
going resolutions be spread on
the minutes of this Lodge. a copy
be- sent to the Mathews Journal
for publications and . copy be
sent to the bereaVed family.
He is gone. his memory liveth.
He il dead. his exA mple 10 here,
Tas sweetness and fragrance it
giVeth
Will linger for manv a year.
Respectfully submitted
COMMITTEES
0. II. Pattesou
c. Z. Rains
]. W. Miuter
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
z. w. BToWroSs
LYNNHAvENA ND HORN BAR

BOR COVE OYSTERS
Fat and delicious cove oysters.
25c. dozen on half she'll. oysters
steamed. Barrel stock aspecialtv-
r. w. BROWNE. s Arcade Bull
ding. Norfolk Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
BAD CASE
OF GRIP
caused SDFc Threat and Tea-
s'lltEs@ Restored By
PeEuna.

No W n.
RSo1isISN
Qtssnviiis,
wennessess.
WTftosI
give yexrR
ego Z took q
very severe
cold which,
Nsuite3 In
Ia grippe. r
newer was
sOHAdoM. I,
WU I'm Bed
sew o pal
weeEs and
when 7 Md
get up I had
&c a siiftM
sA& . GrEN
kAa~l,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18

An answer to Rudyasd KipIipg
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
Ooeos

- 3a3 0Ads~t4sciy savN ~ u
esA&s1 81 SAis dOpSrtneut. area
e2B0x1S~zAs Oar los line new n
@Ak YoRsS o szz~a.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
Cbe Uartatlon Of the Species
An answer to RudyaSd KipJfpg
RvAAELhAHEE0
PRINCESS Tronhefzkov1


princess TJoabetzkoyJ
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
DfIltnevv

60 kitasaSry Department Ia in
SAsrgs Of thS oo1apetAHt Aiss
ausis esisas eontains all the latest
seyieA atop here On your way 70
ne G. =. aaA "6eS what's here"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
Clothing

AUx-S eaa B1ys' 9uita anA ovst.
sDass% ClOaks sOE the vSnHxstsrs.
@e9eS bargsins. Ladies ready Z.
SsAI cad HsadG 10 srder salts.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-18
20 The pubic

NsosTs Price aud Onalitv, tn 9
Ant 0aissnsn In the county are
~SV IN charge q our rsEodeled
sesrA az soles AID will be at your
asrvtss say time yeu may call.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Michigan Leper
is Returned Home
in an Automobile

DES MONIES. Ia, May 33,-Herman
Hirchfield. leper suspect, for several
weeks isolated at centerville, Ia, was
secretly returned TO his home in Bay
City. Mich. last night, according TO in
formation received here today. The trip
from Iowa was made in an automobile
and the departure from Centerville under
cover OF night
Although the Michigan State Board Of
Health and the Bay City authorities had
refused Hirchfield. who was a member
OF the city council, admission to his
former home. Or. Sumner, secretary Of
the Iowa Board OF Health. decided that
he should not remain. in Iowa
Shortly before daylight Friday morn
Ing, Hirehfieid was removed from the
pest house and placed In an automobile.
which was headed toward Bay City. John
Quigley. marshal Of CentervilIe, and his
deputy, accompanied Hirchneld.
Or. Sumner says he acted upon his
own authority in taking this radical
means OF disposlng of Hirchfield. who
came TO centeryille 10 visit relatives and
was ordered placed under quarantine by
the Iowa health department. The rail-
roads had refused TO allow him to ride
on any but special train.
BAY CITY. Mich. MAY Mrs.
Herman HirchfieId. wife of the sus-
peeted leper. said today that although
she had heard her husband had left Iowa,
she had received no word as TO his
whereabouts or where he infended m zo
Mayor Woodruff also declared that he
was quite certain Hirchfield was not in
the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
London Transport
Workers Issue Call
for General Strike

LONDON. May 2a-The National ex-
ecutive committee OF the Transport
Workers Federation has decided upon a
general strike commencing tonight In
support Of the Thames lightermen In
their dispute with the employers and also
to enable the federation to endeayor to
adjust its own grievances.
Representatives from every port In the
United Kingdom were present at the
meeting OF the federation and a resolution
was unanimously adopted TO quit work
owing to the boycotting Of members OF
trades unions and the deliberate break.
ing Of agreements by employers.
No fewer than $4,000 lockers. car men,
lightermen. laborers and others connected
with the docks will be Immediately In
solyed in the strike and the entire trans
port work Of the port of London will be
brought TO standstill.
Any attempt to divert traffic to other
ports OF the United Kingdom will be a
signal for the spread of the disaffection.
Work at some of the London docks al
ready is paralyzed and numerous vessels
laden with foodstuffs are unable to dis
charge their cargoes. while perishable
food is rotting In the warehouses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Imperator, Largest
Ship in the World,
is Launched

HAMBURG. May 22-The Hamburg
American lines new mammoth trans
atlantic steamer Imperator. the biggest
vessel In the world was successfully
launched here today. Emperor william
acted as sponsor. Johannes Buchsrd.
lord mayor of Hamburg. delivered an ad-
dress on the recent great developments
in ship building.
The launching weight Of the Imperator
was ., ,T55 tons. but when completed 1t is
believed II win displace about 5000 tons.
Among the innovations introduced into
the new vessel as a result Of the Titanic
trngedy the company has determined to
swing out-board the lifeboats in which
room is provided for every soul carried
by the steamer. The Imperator will carry
three wireless operators thus providing
for continuous service. The dynamo for
the illumination Of the vessel and for the
wireless apparatus Is to be carried above
the water line. The Imperator also will
carry two first officers. one OF whom
will be solely responsible for the nayiga-
ticn and security of the vessel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Panama. Pacific
Commission Calls
on King of Italy

ROME. May liking Victor Emanuel
told the members Of the Panams-Pacsfic
exposition commission today that he
hoped that the Italian government would
DO its best to have the country worthily
represented at San Francisco. The king
cordially greeted the commissioners. who
under the leadership Of John Hays Ham
nrond arrived today and were met by
Post Wheeler. secretary of the American
embassy; Lieutenant Colonel George NJ.
Dunn, military atsche: Commander An
drew 7. Long. United ssates- Navy.
naval sttaehe. and William A. New
combe
The commissioners called on Ambas-
ssdor D Brien and Immediately sfterward
were received by the king. The audience
lssted thTee-qusrters OF an hour.
The commissioners were afterwsrd re-
eeEved By the Marquis Antonio Di San
Giulizno. minister Of foreign affairs. and
W Ernest Nathan. mayor Of Rome
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Presbyterians Do
Not Want Women,
For the Ministry

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 2s.-The gen
eral assembly of the Northern Presby-
terrain church today refused to open the
way TO pulpits for women candidates for
the ministry. The proposal was made
in an overture reported by the COMMITTEES
on church polity with recommendation
that the assembly hold 'inexpedient'' the
proposed admission by presbyteries Of
women candidates
Reduction Of the representation in the
assembly of the large PresbyterieS was
provided In an overture sent down to
the Presbyteries. which would reduce the
voting strength Of the populous eastern
Presbyteries.
Two new synods were created By the
assembly today. that Of Arizona. formerly
included in the synod of New Mexico,
and that Of New England. including
Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Vermont,
New Hampshire and Connecticut. The
assembly OVERRIDE the committees recon
mendation against erecting the synod
Of Arizona, having to create a third Pres
bytery to make q synod possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
COLONEL'S PLURALITY $4,000
District Delegates in Ohio Divided
Thirty.Two to Ten.
SIX AT LARGE ARE UNDECIDED
Later Returns Increase wilson's
yofe-Harmon IL sure OF hut
Twenty-seven Delegates
LOSES Home County.

COLUMBUS, o., May 2-Scattering re-
turns from the most distant districts
which have been received within the last
REV nusFz indicate that Colonel Roose.
veit's delegates acquired in Tuesday 3
primaries will not drop below the thirty
two hitherto accorded him. His plurality
Is about 500
Governor Wilson OF New Jersey, how
ever. has made slight gains and there ia
possibility that Governor Harmon's
delegates will not total more than twen-
ty-seven.
The respective pluraiities OF the csndi-
dates In the democratic presidential pref
erence with practically complete returns
from all but seven counties are io,lS for
Wilson and 2. rs for Governor Harmon.
giving the Ohio governor a majority OF
1901. While the seven counties. II Is
thought, may reduce Harmon's plurality
slightly, no important changes in these
figures is expected.
Wilson Carries Governors County.
The governor lost his home county,
Hamilton, in the First district, by q
close race, but suffered no loss OF dele
gates there, inasmuch as his opponent
had no candidates for delegates. cler-
mont county. the home Of Lieutenant
Governor Hugh Nichols, Harmons cam
paign manager, gave Wilson plurality
of 70. supporters OF the ohioan are said
TO be in control OF the county convention.
however
On the basis Of tabulations of delegates
to the republican state convention. Col
oneI Roosevelt apparently has s7 out OF
7si while s7S are necessary TO control
The county conventions 10 which dele
gates we're elected Tuesday, and at which
all but twenty-three counties will name
state delegates. have not met. but esti-
mates In each county accord Colonel
Roosevelt an advantage. Taft supporters
do not admit this. however. and intimate
that the president Will have enough
strength in the state convention in June
10 give him six deicgstes-at-large.
The total La Toilette vote in the
primaries was little less than l5.oo0 Al
the development of any commerce in
though in one or two instances they OUT
ran President Tafts delegates. his can
didates for delegates did not gain enough
votes seriously TO menace any Of Colonel
Roosevelt's delegates.
Governor Harmon has lost one OF the
two delegates in the Eighteenth district.
where latest returns show Congressman
John J. Whitacre. Wilson delegate, re-
reived 2,ss0 votes over ex-Mayor Carlisle
of Salem. representing Harmon. State
Insurance Commissioner Moore. Harmon
delegate. got 2,os2 votes over the other
wllsoH delegate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
BAKER COUNSEL FOR CITY
Commissioners Make Appointments
to Various City Offices.
DoNAHUE's SALARY RAISED
}. A. Rine Ia Appointed city Attor-
ney st salary of $4,000 a Year,
the same ss Baker IL
20 Receive.

Following appointments we're made by
the commissioners yesterday afternoon.
Ben II. Baker. corporation counsel
c. r. Crowley. city chemist.
Joe Butler. gas commissioner.
J. A. Rine. city attorney.
w. G. Lambert. assistant city attorney.
L. J. Te Poel. assistant city attorney
and claim agent
Fred w. Anheuser. city prosecutor.
George Craig. city engineer.
J.'J. Donai1ne chief Of police.
DR.. r. W. conneli. health commissioner.
DIR. j. II. Lansdon. assistant city ply
siclan.
DR.. Millard Langfeld, bacterioIogist
Walt Meisner. building Inspector.
The salary Of Chief of Police Donahue
was raised to 5000 year.
George Campen Resigns.
George L. campen. for nearly three
years assistant city engineer Of Omaha.
has resigned. His official connection with
the department was severed Thursday
morning. The commissioners will moi
elect man TO fili the vacancy. but City
Engineer George W. Craig will be ap-
pointed city engineer and will manage
the office without an assistant.
Campers resignation has been on file
for twenty days. but was not considered
under the old regime, being left for the
new commissioners. Mr. campen has ex-
pressed desire to retire for year or
more. He took the position as assistant
engineer. July y. 1853. coming here from
the isthmus Of Panama. where he was
superintendent Of public works
Mr.. canpen has been most efficient
city official" said Mr.. Craig I'VE have
worked together without friction and
have always found him ready and capable
of handling anything that came up. We
regret that he has resigned. Several offer.
of good positions are being considered by
Mr.. campen. but he has accepted none oi
them. He has not decided whether or moi
he viii accept place that will permit
him to retain his residence in the city ol
go elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
House Passes Canal
Zone Government
Bill 206 to 6T

WASHINGTON. May 2s-By a vote Of
~ to i2s the house today resffirmed lie
decision that no toll should be charged
American vessels engaged In eoastwlse
trade for passage through the Panama
canal. The provision was bitterly fought
and the result was received with cheers.
The canal government bill eventually
was passed, .os 10 u Representative
Broussard Of Louisl&ha sought unsuc-
eessfuliy TO amend the provision pro-
shibssIns raiiroads- from operating vessets
in competition with their own lines. The
amendment would have made such pro-
hibitIon apply specifically to the traffic
through tho Panama canal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
SUFFRAGAN BISHOP
FOR MINNESOTA DIOCESE

MINNEAPOLIS. May 3-Members Of
the council OF the Minnesota diocese Of
the Episcopal church at a session today
decided to elect a suffragan bishop to
aid Bishop Samuel c. Edssii. Tie 80
members Of the council who are attending
viii decide late today whether the bishop
shall be elected now or whether his cleo
tin shall be postponed until the new
council takes office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
NO LIVES ARE LOST IN
WRECK NEAR WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG. Man. May 2-Reports
from the scene of the wreck Of the
Canadian Pacific train. the Imperial
Limited. near White River. show the ac-
cident not to have been as serious as at
first thought Conductor Hays and En-
sinssr Ardins were injured Tie pas
sengsrr saved themselves By breaking
windows and climbing out to safety. No
ives we're lest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
SECOND MESSAGE ON
JAPANESE INCIDENT

WASHINGTON. May 3-President
Taft. responding to a resolution by Sen
stor Hitchcock, today sent to the senate
second message on the reported ac-
tiyity Of Japsnese in the vicinity OF Mag
dalena Bay. Mex. The president trans
miited ell Of the correspondence between
the state department and the American
syndicate, which owned the land 1t was
proposed to transfer to Japanese fish
ing company. This correspondence was
briefly set forth in the first message.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-24
Kansas stan Die. Of wound.

HOT SPRINGS. S. D.. May 2s-Cspe-
cial. l.l-Roy B. weatherly OF Paols. Kan.
died last night Of wounds received a
with claim near Hayre. Mont. and was
trying to get home by riding Burlington
freight trains and near Edgemont. s. D..
became involved in a quarrel with an
emigrant.