davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
S. Ullrr1ar1' S Son
1902 E. Main St., SOC E. Marshall St.

part of the people OF tho State for
greater publicity in Important oftic IS,
they argued, and 1t was the duty of
the Senate to turn on more light ii
possible.
Senator Holt invoked the rule I'M
der which the Senate was working
which invalidated any bill against
which five objections were registered.
claiming that the resolution was
therefore not eligible for considcra-
ton. The chair decided that the rule
did not apply to n Senate resolution,
and It was submitted to vote and
carried, &c to 3, the Senator'S voting
as follows:
Aycs-nlanks, bowers, Brock, Drew
ry, EnrIy, Edmondson, Fcnthcrston,
Fletcher. Foikes, Gravatt, Hartman,
Hobbs, Mapp. Massic, Paul, Rinchart,
Eiison. Royal, Smith. SOwder, Taven-
ncr, Thornton. Tucker, Walker, Wat
kins, West--2B.
Noes-Catron, Crockett CumminSs-3.
Most of the nntifec biIt faction wa.
In the Senate chamber mt the time the
vote was taken, but declined 10 vote.
Passes Ford Hotel Bill.
Shortly before adjournment the SEN
ate passed the House bill providing for
the purchase by the State of half
OF the Ford Hotel property now owned
by the city OF Richmond. An amend
ment to tho bill provides that the
purchase shall not take place unless
tho treasury during any one of the
next two years show real surplus
large enough for the expenditure re-
CURED.
Upon motion the following bills were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

taken out of their regular order and
passed.
Amending section 2o7o-a OF the Code
in relation to game in the tidcwater
section of the State
same footing with firemen and brake
men m the matter of recovery for
damages.
TO prohibit the sale of chemically
prepared cder except under a liquor
license. IN
Appropriatlng $4,000 annually 70.
needy Confederate women, for the years
OF 1912 and 1918.
schamble to Get RilIs UP.
In the last fifteen minutes of the ses-
sion there occurred q mad scramble on
the part of a dozen Senators to securs
the enactment OF special local meas-
ures. but to most of them the Senate
turned deaf car. Senator Wcndcabure.
asked the Senate not to adjourn with
out passing a single bill aimed at the
adjustment OF differences between the
railroads and the public. and moved
that The rules be suspended to take UP
out OF its regular order the House bill
amending the law imposing upon rail-
road corporations liability for injury
to their employees In certain cases
TT has been so often stated that the
Senate of Virginia is dominated by the
railroads." said Senator Wendenburg,
that I should like the Senate to nass
This bill il only to prove that that states
ment Is not true.
Senator Hart offered no objection To
Continued Fpurih \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Hoods Sarsaparill;
MANY MEASURES
GO TO CREDIT
Of LEGISLATURE

,r,t,., ~ I,,t =,
''e''' va 80
Seur LOT thc privilege OF XII hS IN :
game which belongs to ali the people
OF the state. Tn. Audubon Society of
vi-.,
,,or. ,o,..,, ,.I "a, ,,,
~ VIZ 80 Nh'N''
"ou'o nave easily passed hah the SEES
sion listed a few days longer.
In ity Las, moments the House passed
u. hiu
wv az %
uo''e FFiht'hs eohtro' "1er nc mate-
rial which Is TO go iato annual reports
OF state oinccrs aud departments. 1t
was fought IN the iousc. bu, not sue
ccssfuily. ono specnc case OF . long
HIST of names IN a repor, Il sad 10 have
brought TINS Legislation about.
\ Brief Analysts.
Perhaps tho mos, no,ubl. feature Of
the scssion was the utter lack " roe
osni,ion OF authority on the pa,t OF
any one. Reports OF committees were
utterly disregardcd No one ,nid the
slightest attention as to wnc;hc,, a
committee had Vt .,ved favornb!y or un-
fhvorably amy bill before H. There
fore the long ana tedious hearings wrr.
without material avail. Very little
that was recommended by tn. Cover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when medicine
Is SO much needed as in the spring. The
blood is impure and impovcrshcd-;i
condition indicated by pimplcs, boils and
other cruptions on the face and body. by
deficient vitality, loss Of appetite. lack OF
strength.
The great spring medicine. according
TO the experience and testimony Of thou
sands annually, is
Hoods Sarsaparilla
II purites and cnricl,cs the blood, cures
eruptions, builds up the system.
Oct 1t to-day III usual liquid firm or
chocolatcd tablets known as Sarsathbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Always Save You Money

Always Save
Finest Succotash, can. n
Large cans Michigan Pork
and Beans ..........l
cans Borden's Peerless
Cream ..............B
Square Brand CondcnscdF
MIX .............| ~
Washington Crisp Corn I'D
Flakes. pkg. ....\ &A RN
Old Dutch Cleanser, pkg./ G&H
Pocahontas Sugar Corn, ~ &se
can ..............A
Large cans Best SourA
krout.. ..............H
Pkgs. Best Shredded
Goldfish ............
, dozen boxes Atlantic
Matches. ............i
? cans New York Statc\
Green Gage Plums
pkgs. Best Bonclcss
Nodhsh .............
California Dried Lima
Beans, ; lbs. ...
3 cans large size Bordcn's
cream ............
3 cans Best Quality To-
matocs ..............
Smoked Cromarty Bloat- eDI
crs, dozen ........ Aa
lbs Best Lump Starch. MaOV
boxes Red Seal Lyc.
s bars Circus Laundry
! boxes oil sardines.
lbs. Best Virginia Buck
wheat ..............
Absolutely Pure Cider
Vinegar. gallon 1890.
Woods n. c. Roc Her
ring. ................j
Early June Peas, cam.
Large cans Best Herring
Roc, can ........ "a a
Snowdrift Lard, any size, h 4
pound acknowledgements. n II
Corncd California Hams. eA "'~ ~
any size ..........
3 SC pkgs. Lump Starch
Sugar-Cured Best Hams, any size i5c
Large Irish Potatoes, peck. .4Oc
Cercsota Flour, 42c bag; barrel $3.50
Gold Medal Flour, CSC bag; per
barrel S5.75
produced, Lib. pkg. CSC
Large cans Salmon. 12c
Michigan Brand Finest Baked
Beans, can, &c and ........ SC
Woods Best n. c. Roc Herring,
25c dozen; per key ..... $500
James River Salt Shad, } for .25c
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen. .... 23c
New York State Finest Green
C,apc Plums can t1t,
Winner Brand Condensed MILK,
l0c; per dozen .SI.I0
Burnshinc, for cleaning silver and
metal. small can, Sc; large can 15c
California Lemon Cling Peaches,
regular 25c can, now cans. SOC
i Argo Brand Best Red Salmon. .19c
Dunlop Flour, 5ic bag; bbl.. .s5.25
Silver King Flour, 33c bag; per
\ barrel .S5.15
Salt Pork Butts, Ib.. SIC
Large cans Tomatoes, can. 10c
Finest Breakfast Bacon, lib. .l5c
California Table Peaches, can. .I5c
Libbys Large White Asparagus,
H per can 25C
Good Clipped Beef, can. ;. &c
Fresh All Pork Sausage, ID. ~. 15c
\ New Scotch Herrings, 80 10 40 in
A box; per box :. .1Sc
S. lJllrrn
| 1902 E. Main St.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
oae.'So.ue.sffo1s.

81
: Here are some questions tnar
every Democratic voter should ask
his party's candidates for the 1egis=l
Iature. for he Is entitled to have q.
direct, unequivocaI, truthful answer
to each and every one Of them
DO you favor the abolition Of the
tax commissioner ONCE as pro
posed by the Democrats IN the Leg
fslature Of 1912
DO you favor the repeal Of pro
gressfve tax legislation and return
to the antiquated, eorporation-fayOr-
ing tax system such as was pro-
posed by the Maccorlz1e bin, intro
duced in the Senate at the legisIa-
tive session OF 1911, and by Lacy in
the House, and passed by that body,
at the same session.
Do you favor the election Of Wat
son to the, United States Senate?
WIN YOU under any circumstances
vote for ,hina2
5Dqg you approve Of the manner OF
the ELECTION OF Watson and chiffon
byI fine legislature OF 1911?
Z Do you favor the kind Of Demoe-
racy proclaimed by watson IN his
interview with state Senator Bland
prior to the assembling Of the Isl
.islature Of 1911. or do you favor
the kind william Jennings Bryan
has written in his Baltimore plat
|form2
Do you believe in Bryan and VIII
SON Democracy. or are you like Chill
ton. opposed to peanut" politics.
and aligned with Ryan, Murphy
Belmont and Morgan2
Do you favor disfranchisement
law, such as proposed by the Dem
ocratfc state platform OF Of 1905
but which cowardice and deception
delegated to the rear in 1912?
Do you favor the Jim Grow
law. such as the democratic plat
form of 1905 demanded. but which
was eliminated from the platform OF
1912. at me behest OF Democrats Of
Fayette and Kanawha counties, who
expect to get a large part OF the col
ored vote?
candidates who viii not give 2
positive answer in writing to eaeh
and every. one of these questions have
a right to solicit the vote OF any
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

West virginia has the lowest
state tax rate in the union. 1t is
one cent. 1T the constitution did
not require that, it would not be
anything. This is one thing of the
many good things the Republican
party has done for the people OF
West Virginia. The Waston-ChiIton-
MacCorkle crowd aim to do away
with the present taxation system
Maccorkle introduced a bill to that
effect at the legislative session or
1911. It's. counterpart, the Lacy
bill in the House, was passed by that
body. The people OF the state should
wake up to what is going on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
Pepublican Prosperity.

when the present state admins
tratfon ends on the fourth day OF
March next it will mark the end OF
sixteen years of Republican man
agement OF state affairs during
which time West Virginia has made
almost unparalleled progress in
growth and prosperity and the de-
velopment of her great resources.
While it is generally reeognized
that it has been under Republican
administration that West Virginia
has reaped her greatest share of
prosperity through the development
of her vast. coal fields, the manu-
facture OF lumber, the cultivation OF
orchards and the establishment OF
immense manufacturing plants, it is
not So Wen known that during the
last four Republican administra-
lions that more money has been ex-
pended by the state in the construc-
ton and equipment of public build
ings than was spents6or the purpose
in ali the preceding administrations
since the admission Of the state
Z, The SfaccorKle- Chiffon ring,
which is once more in control OF the
Democracy Of the state, were the
last Democratic occupants OF the
state house. This ring, which is max
ing a last EFFORT to regain control OF
the state government, was driven
from the capitol by the ballots OF
the voters in 1896. The Democrats
had held the control of the state up
to>1ss7 for twenty-four years. the
Republicans having manned the
ship OF state for few years after
the admission of the state.
From 1864 to 1867 was a period
Of tl1irty-three years. and in that
period there was expended by the
state fer public buildings. lands and
equipment the sum OF s2'64s.47S'
From 1897 to 1912. a period Of SIX
teen years. the state spent on public
buildings. lands and equipment $2'-l
942, SO4.6 More plainly, the four
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
achievements Of aviation.

As Charles &. Hamilton, a noted
pioneer aviator, has this week. been
giving thousands of people in this
section their first sights Of an aero
plane in flight. the following edi-
tcrsal from the New York Sun, treat
ling of a recent remarkable altitude
hight and the brief history of avia-
Ition. is soG more than passing inter-
est:
Six years ago when high flying was
in It's infancy and a. santos Dumont
was trying to get up into the air as
far as he could with machine fear
fully and wonderfully made he
achieved an altitude of three feet
IN 1897 Mr.. Farman. added i've, feet
to the record. and the following ,yea7.
lwilbur Wright rose to the DIZZY
heighth of 400 feet. Yesterday, ".
ILegagneux took monoplane up to
Is, 534 feet. which is 3s752 feet
higher than the 1Tatterhorn. More
than one authority" said Claude
Grahame-Waite less than two years
ago, now express the view that one
record after another viii be estaO-
Hshed until a height of 10000 feet
has been reached by aeroplane." NJ.
.Legagneux has proved by his per-
formances that he shares that view.
In 1910 he made a record Of 1915
feet, and he has been pushing heav-
onward ever since, always in a mon
oplane.
In a year there has been a gain OF
almost 5000 feet in forcing an aero
plane upward. On September 4.
1911. at Parame. France, r. Garros
attained 12.s2s feet;; and yet it.
was the judgment of some experts
earlier in the same year that at
about 10000 feet the rarefe@ air
would bring the motor to a stop and
the safety of the aviator would then
depend upon his volplaning down
until the motor could be. started
again. if that were possible. There
have been some very learned. discus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
any form which candidate II
elected governor is more likely to
enforce prohibition il it prevails?

If the Democratic party gets con-
troll OF the state government at the
fail election the magnificent tax sysz,
tenn that We have, which is the envy
and admiration of our sister states
viii not be be worth thirty cents set5
will be demolished as soon as. ft.tsl
possible to do the Job. The future
must be judged by the past At the
legislative session of last year Mac
CorkIe in the Senate and Lacy in the
House introduced bills which, il
they had not been forestaIled by the
fifteen Republicans in the upper
branch, would have done away with
the tax laws and returned the bur-
den of taxation to the masses OF
the people, where it was prior to
1904.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

DIR. Hatfield tells the people thai
if the prohibition amendment is
carried at the polls he will use all
the power at his command to en-
force it. His opponent has never
yet remotely referred to the fact
that that is an issue in this cam
paigu. Dr. Hatfield personally never
uses intoxicating liquors in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
FATMgR FOLEy VIII PREACH.

The Rev. Father N. S. Foley Of Bat
timore. who is spending several days
here visiting his old schoolmate. the
Rev. Father P. HI McDermott, viii
celebrate the 8 O'Clock mass sunday,
after which he viii preach
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
AR.RESI BED


vanpeE was arrested Friday
evening b. 4 Broad Oaks policeman
rpo1 wafFs5s sworn out 6ssore
justice j y. Carter charging him with
assa6lt and battery. The warrant
was sworn ont by his grandmot net'
Mrs. Elisla vanpeIt. with Eho he
makes his home. He will be given a
hearing the 1fst OF the week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

DR.. HatfeId viii not only carry
the united Republican and Progress
sivc party votes, but in every local
ity there are many Democrats who
frankly declare that they viii vote
to put him in charge OF the gov
eminent OF the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
HOWARD ReR1ossoN

DR.. Hatfield looks like a governor,
acts like one and viii soon be made
one by the votes of the people OF
West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21


q lntC1s
6.de = Iltla ne people - 3
a. oIla i 10 not
= use liquors IA any form q =
(. nouain ed and elected coveEn- I.
= On Of West virginia, and the Z
-psrohfbftson amendment DEe- 3
= walls. shan use every means z
z. 81 my command 70 make The 8
sale and distribution Of fntoxi- =
3. eating liquors absolutelY I'M
= possible
T. On the other hand. should :
:: the amendment not prevail. I Z
:. shall favor stringent local =
:. option law and license laws z
4 that wiz limit the right TO sell Z
: liquors to persons who win :
:. fully comply with the require= :
Z. ments Of the statutes. which !.
:. should be framed with a view :.
Z. to rigid control and restriction 2
!. Of such trafic--Dr- II. D. Hat :
:. field. Republican nominee for :.
3 governor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

Congressman 1st- District.
GEORGE A. LAUGHLdN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

Judge circuit Court:
RAYMOND MAXWELL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

Commissioners OF Agriculture
a. E. WILLIAMS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

RiizPUBI3eAN COUNTY TICKET.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
CONGRESS-:

COngresaman-at-Large:
HOWARD suraERLAND.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

.I.3IIBT.ICAY STATE TICKET.

Secretary 81 state:
STUART b REED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

Judges Supreme Court:
(Vote for Two.)
GEORGE PoFFENBARGER
CHARLES ". LYNCH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

GreagureT:
H. "a LONG.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

State Senate:
GEORGE z. WHITE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

Attorney General:
A A. LILLY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21

ALL ACCOUNTS AT THIS BANK
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-10
Taft Wins Kentucky.

Louisville, April 9.--President Taft secured nine uncontested delegates to the republican national convention in todays district conventions in Ken lucky and Colonel Roosevelt one. Eight uncontested Taft delegates were chosen today in the third, fourth, seventh and ninth districts. In the fifth district the delegation was di- vided by agreement, two for Taft and two for Roosevelt, with half vote for each. In the eighth and tenth districts, the Taft men organized the meeting and selected delegates, whereupon the Roosevelt adherenfs walked out, organized a convention and named contesting delegations. In the eleventh district the process was reversed.
 The first, second and sixth districts held conventions yesterday and nam ed total of six Taft instructed dele gates.
 At the state convention here tomor- row Kentucky's delegation of 26 Will be completed by the election of four delegates to represent the state at large.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-10
LEWIS RELATES ROSY
 PLANS HE FOSTERED
WANTED TO MAKE UNIVERSITY CITY A CENTER OF lNTERNA-
 TloNAL BUSINESS ACTIVITY.

St. Louis, Mo, April 9.--E. c. Lewis, on the stand in his own defense today, told the jury in the United States dis trict court here that he put every thing he possessed, including his home and life insurance policies, into the Lewis enterprises In efforts to save the investors.
 Lewis, who is on trial on charge of using the mails to defraud, testified he mortgaged his home in University City for $35,00O and turned the money over to the reorganization commit tee. He said he carried $450,000 life insurance, part of it in endowment pol icies. On these, he said, $57 900 had accrued in 1911. He drew the money, he said, and turned it over to the com mittee.
 There is nothing left" he said, "and borrowed $2,OOO each from four men and went to California, that l might draw the attacks on me away from my enterprises
 Looking steadily at the jury and speaking firmly, loudly and rapidly, Lewis, the last witness for himself, explained in detail his dream of mak- ing the Lewis Publishing company the greatest in the world. and Uni- versity City the center of activities of international extent.
 He spoke so rapidly and enthusias- tically that his attorneys frequently had to interrupt him and give the jurors time to assimilate the testi- mony.
 Lewis was not cross-examined by the government attorneys.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-10

lieve they will be, New York's 90 delegates to the democratic national convention will go to Baltimore m. pledged for the presidential nomina- tion.
 In addition to the four delegates at large to be chosen by the state con vention which will assemble here Thursday, the 43 congressional dis trlcts will name delegates to the Bal timore gathering who will be con firmed by the state convention. It was announced today no slate has been agreed on for delegates at large, although it is said the delegates prob ably will be United States Senator OGorman, Charles r. Murphy, Sam uel Untermeyer, Governor Dix or Lieu tenant Governor Conway. Other names suggested include Alton B. Parker and Isadore Straus.
 1t was freely predicted today that lHC hpttNn OA MdNOI Ott9 hOit bNAOi1 the National Democratic clubs Thom- as Jefferson dinner next Saturday will be the formal announcement oi his candidacy for the presidential nomination. It is declared by close friends of democratic leaders that the 90 delegates from New York, though uninstructed, will vote for Mayor Gay nor.
 At a meeting of the democratic state committee tomorrow night, the tentative draft of the platform to be adopted at the state convention will be discussed in executive session Many leaders are known to favor mak- ing state issues subordinate to na- tional questions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-10
BELONG NAMED
 AS A DIRECTOR
HOT SPRINGS MAN IS MADE AN OFFICIAL OF THE SOUTHERN
 COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
C. R. Breckinridge of Fort Smitn, Also on the Board--Conference
 Closes Today.

Nashville, Tenn, April Ex-Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio was received with enthusiasm tonight when he ap- peared before the Southern Comme~. cial congress as the chief speaker OF a program devoted to agriculture. MT. Harmons subject was Agriculture and Basis of the Nations Strength"
 Governor Harmon was the guest Of the Board of Trade and the local Harmon club, and was entertained ir- formally at breakfast and luncheon by the local organizations.
 He will leave tomorrow morning for St Louis.
 Other speakers tonight were Jctn H. Small, member of congress from North Carolina, who spoke on My ing the Agricultural college to the farm" Milton Whitney, chief of the federal bureau of soils, and Clarence J. owens, secretary and treasurer of the Southern Commercial congress, who made report on the activities of the congress for the past year.
 At the annual meeting of the sus- taining members of the congress this evening, the following directors were elected for the ensuing year:
 Alabama--A. P Bush, John L. Raul.
 Arkansas c. R. Breckenridge, George R. Bedding.
 Florida-Duncan U. Fletcher, F. A. Jennings
 Georgia-Asa c. candler. Harvie Jordan
 Kentucky--John B. McFerrin. S. L. McKellar
 Louisiana--John M. Parker, Dr. os. car Bowling.
 Maryland-W. N. Hurst. c. J. ow- ems.