davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
CHARGE HE WAS AFTER
 A TEXAS MONOLPOLY
coRSICANA MAN IT IS ALLEGED WAS TO PUT PEARcE-FoRDYcE
 OUT OF BUSINESS.

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 7.-E. R Brown of Corsicana, one of the di. rectors of the Magnolia Petroleum Company, who with Standard oil off cials. recently was charged by the.fed- eral grand jury here with having vio- lated the sherman antitrust law, to- day made bond in the sum of s5,00O before United States Commissioner A. W. May.
 His sureties are l.. Blaylock and Charles Il. Platter, both of Dallas. The hearing of the cases is set for the January term of the federal court at Dallas.
 The indictment sets out in effect that the Magnolia Petroleum Company sought to put the Pierce-Fordyce oil Association out of business by refus- ing to sell it naptha and gasoline.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
DENTISTS CONVENTION.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The National Association of Dental Faculties con cluded its twenty-eighth annual con vention today with the election of Dr.
 W. P. Willmott. of Toronto, president; Dr. w D. Grant, of Louisville. vice president; Dr. G. E. Hunt, of Indian apolis, secretary. Next years con
 vention will be held at Kansas City
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
CLOSE BASEBALL RACE.

Petersburg. Vt. Sept. 7-Not unhl the eighth inning of the last game of the season. was the Virginia league pennant race decided today. Roanoke won the pennant by 2-point margin over Petersburg after losing one game of double header to Petersburg to- day Richmond, in first place ten days ago, finished third. The standings are: Roanoke. 59e; Petersburg. 5s4; Richmond. 519.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
Warning That Injury to Them Win Be
 Resented by This Country.

warning That Injury to Them Will Be
 Resented by This Country.
 Nogales, Ariz.l Sept 7-An official warning from Washington has been sent here to Leader Emilio Sampa that Americans, or American property. must not be rnolested. The message was sent today by couried through Vice Consul Bowman of Nogales. Mex ieo. opposite this city. The message says
 Any wilful molestation by the in- surrectionists of the persons or prop erty of American citizens in the region now in control of the Mexican insur- rectionists of the persons or property of American citizens in the region now in control of the Mexican insurrec. tionary forces, will be intensely re, sented by the American government and people. There positively must not be any maltreatment of American cit izens or American property by you or your men, and it would be well fol you to so inform your men and your fellow leaders in this insurrection.a
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
POLITICAL ALLIANCE.

Havana, Sept. 7-The alignment of political parties in the presidential election on October l, has been com pletsd by formal alliance of the fed eral faction under the leadership of General Asbert, governor of Havana province, with the conservatives. This Will result in greatly increasing the chances of the election of General Monocal. s1t now appears that there is little probability of General Gomez standing for reelection.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
ACTION EXPLAINED.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept 7.---Meyer Lissner, chairman of the republican central committee. tonight explained why it had been decided to put Roose- welt and Johnson electors on the Cali forpia ballot by petition. The main, purpose is to establish the progress i've party in this state so that at fu~ ture elections it mayhave official ex, stence.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
FOR PUBLIC SAFETY.

New York, Sept. 1.-Two resolutions looking to the worldwide safety of buildings were adopted today at the final session of the Congress of Inter- national Association for Testing Ma. terials. The first urged that uni formed system of reporting on building accident should be adopted by the diE- ferent countries. and the other that tests be arranged upon uniform basis for all countries to obtain reliable data of the effect Of fire on concrete.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
HARLAN AFTER ROOSEVELT.

Chicago, Sept. 7.-Director Mulvane at the national city republican head quarters announced today that John M Harlan of Chicago would follow Colonel Roosevelt through Oregon and other Pacific states Mir Harlan will be accompanied by John F. Ryan from the New York headquarters of the ma tional republican committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
THlRTEENTH TO RESCUE.

Ei Paso. Texas. Sept. 7.--It is ex- pected that the Thirteenth cavalry from Fort Riley. Kans.. will be sent to protect the numerous border towns west of this point At present there are only five troops of the Third cavalry operating west of El Paso on the Mexican frontier.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
ARCHER RECOVERED.

Chicago. Sept. 7.--James Archer. star catcher of the Chicago National league team, whose knee was injured recently. has recovered. He left Chi cago today to join his team in Boston next Tuesday. He expects to play with the Chicago National league team throughout the clubs eastern trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
SEND NINTH CAVALRY.

Washington, Sept. 7-The NinSh cavalry win proceed to Douglas, Ariz., and the Thirteent cavalry to El Paso from which points they will be dis tributed along the border.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
EDWARDS NoMlNArEp.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 7.-Franl J. Edwards of Helena was nominated for governor by the Montana state pro. gressiye convention late today.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
Expect attack today.

Douglas, Ariz.. Sept 7.--Agua PrIeta
 the Mexican town opposite Douglas
 awaits an attack tomorrow by more than 300 rebels who are marching to- ward the border courIers arriving today from a point 50 miles to the south report that the rebels lootaa ma
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the Sentinel-Record today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market. and you, like as not, will find just what you want. A classified advertisement in the Sen tinel-Record will reach the real buy. CTS and sellers. Try il once.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-08

In order that there might be no mis- apprehension as to the poll tax quail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
490ultrg, bets an6 El6c 5tork

WANTED. MULE, DRAY AND IIAE-
ness; must be in good condition.
i. O. Box 52b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
E|CHELBERGERCAN
EASILY GIVE BOND
Hiram Smith Shows. That Trust
Company Offers Any Sum
Up to $25o,ooo.
SPEAKS FOR URBANNA LINE
Counsel for Promotes Resents
What He Brands as Ia
fair Attack.

In answer to tho constantly repeat
cd assertion that the promoters of the
Richmond, Urbanna and Peninsula
Railroad would not be able TO finance
their undertaking, even though the
City Council consents to the sale of
the Seven Pines car lire as Il nucleus
from which to extend the road to Ur-
banna on the Rappahannock River. At
torney Hiram NJ. Smith made public
yesterday letter from L. A. Runin,
state agent of the Empire State Sure
ty Company of New York, Offering to
supply bond up to S250,000 for the
faithful compliance of the contract
signed by II. d. Eichelbergor. who has
agreed to construct the road from
Seven Pines across the Pamunkey
River. and to accept payment there
for in bonds of the new company. Mr..
Smith said that he had found It neces-
sary constantly to answer the insin-
uations and yelled suggestions
cmanating from the opposition, most
of 1t having no regard whatever to
real facts. 1t has been asserted among
other things, he said that it would
cost s2,5oo.o00 TO construct the pro-
posed road. while engineers estimates
show that In actual fact the cost will
be less than one-third Of that amount.
The road is to run ffty-6ve miles, and
the average cost, including bridges
and other necessary construction. has
been placed by engineers making the
preliminary surveys at $4,000 mile,
while a large part OF tho road. run
ming through absolutely nat country
requiring no grading. can be built for
much less. Nearly oil of tho right OF
way VIII be donated by property owners
interested IN securing railroad
outlet.
Business Men Meet To-day.
The Business Mems Club has been
called to meet to-day at o'clock to
act upon recommendation OF It's
board OF directors indorsing a railroad
to Urbanna. A vigorous canvass has
been made by attorneys employed by
the opposition, In an effort to get the
club to rescind the action taken by it's
board. Similar efforts were made In
the case of the Chamber of Commerce.
without success. T. Ashby Wickham
and Maurice a. Powers having been
formally notified yesterday in a letter
from Secretary r. A. Dunlop that the
board Of the chamber had given 'un-
qualified Endorsement to the ordinance"
and that mo further action was con-
templated or necessary"
Mr. Smith yesterday denounced as
unfair and without foundation In fact
efforts to convey the impression that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
ASK PUBLIC TO
EXPRESS VIEWS
Question of Annexing Territory.
for Negroes to Be Discussed
at Meeting.

a meeting OF the committee on an
neXation OF suitable territory to re-.
ileVe congestion In the colored section
OF the city was held yesterday after
noon at o'clock, Councilman a. L
Vonderlehr being elected chairman.
After general discussion of the prob
lem of congestion. which has become
more acute as result OF the recent
passage of the segregation law. which
prohibits colored people from moving
INTO streets majority of the residents
of which are white. il was decided to
hold public meeting on Thursday,
January rs. at S o'clock, when all par
ties interested are invited to be pres
ent and to state their views. Special
invitations will be sent to 81 number
of representative leaders OF the colored
race, including many who appeared in
opposition 10 The segregation ordinance.
to state their views as to what stems
would be best to relieve pressing SIT
uation.
White citizens who may be affected
ny the proposed annexation of territory
lying about Virginia Union University
are also invited TO state their case MT
that time. and the committee will also
hear from any others who may have
suggestions TO make aud from repre-
sentatives of the Board OF Health as To-
the possible dangers OF further over
crowding tho negro quarter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

tainly not renew a franchise on a
losing venture. The people knew this,
or might have known 1t when they
went down there. great deal has
been said about tho moral duty owed
by the city to the working people lIv-
ing along this line They want tho
city to protect them. but notice they
are not willing to aid city people in
their fight for pure milk. but their
representative In the Legislature Is
fighting right now to take away the
restrictions so that Henrico people
may sell any kind OF impure milk
where they please. When the city was
congested and Its 10000 working peo-
pie living in unhealthy conditions,
tho people of Henrico fought annexa-
tion OF property at every turn. through
the Suprme Court OF Appeals They
did not recognize any moral obliEa-
ton to their fellow workmcn in tho
city then. There can be no real hard
snip Imposed in guarantee which we
oter TO carry a passenger eight miles
Tor five cents. Beyond Seven Pines
our rate. In conformity to steam road
rates. Will be from two to two and
one-half cents per mile.
Numbers Exaggerated.
Only three cars reach Richmond
each morning before O'clock, and
only four In time for passengers to
get to their work by o'clock AS each
or these four have carrying capacity
OF from sixty to eighty people, II is
obvious that the statement that the
transfer is placing hardship on
thousands Of working people Is as
much OF an exnggeratlon as some of
the other arguments advanced As
matter of cold fact. the car facilities
now provided. If used to their utmost.
Will only bring few hundred men and
school children into the city in time
for either work or school. The num-
Der OF people affected has been grossly
missthtcd.
we Will put a railroad into what
l have been told is the largest section
OF the United States east of the Mis-
sissippt River now without any rail
road, reaching into the whole North
ern Neck and Tidcwatcr section of
virginia, and our ultimate plans con-
template spur lines which will bring
TO Richmond n volume OF trade not
dreamed OF. Isn't It better TO bring
business here and give employment
to thousands than by building Chin
csc wall around the city to secure a
special privilege for at best Il few
hundred people who are neither citi-
Zcns nor taxpayers of Richmond?"
The Council Committee on Streets
meets tonight at 8 o'clock to hear
further from the attorneys represent
Ing either side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
auction Sales, future Daps
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT
IN ASHLAND, VA.

BY. virtue OF decd of trust from Jo-
seph Inc l.. Taylor and Henry S. Taylor
her husband TO the undersigned. dated
the I'd day OF December, 1908, and
recorded in Hanover Circuit Court
clerks office, default having been made
In the payment of portion of the debt
thereby secured. and being required so
to do by the holder OF the notes there-
In secured, will sell at public auction,
town of Ashland, Va
Mt lis o'clock II NJ.
ON SATURDAY, THE 18TH OF JAN
UARY. 1919.
a lot OF land, with n frame dwelling
thereon, owned by said Josephine I.
Taylor, and recently occupied by her
and family. situated In the town OF
Ashland, on the southern side of Ham
over AVenuc, between James Street
and Stony Run and being OF triangle
lar shape. and containing one acre,
and fronting 42-100 chains on the
southern line of Hanover Avenue.
TERMS OF SALE: Enough In cash,
to pay the expenses Of sale; any un-
paid past duo taxes, and ratable pro-
and the sum OF $1,000, with Interest
thereon from December ., 1911, ana the
residue in two equal instruments at
one G) and two (2) years evidenced;
by purchasers notes. with interest
added, and secured by decd OF trust on
said property; or the purchaser, at his
option. may pay all the purchase money
In cash. 80
j. a. MALLORY, Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

tho board at various times, Including
that or DR.. Hibben.
News OF tho action of tho trustee
spread quickly about the college to-
day, and DR.. IIibbon soon was sur
rounded b" friends receiving their con-
era tu'otlons. Wh.ie In this midst OF
these he received Il committee OF two
trustees. who informed him OF his
elevation to the presidency.
1t is said that elaborate arrange
fnents Will be made for his Inaugural
ton. DR.. Hibben later in the day said
that he accepted tho presidency OF
Princeton with feeling OF gratitude
as well as one of deep responsibility.
Immediately after his election DR..
fitbbcn was summoned before the
trustees In Chancellor Green's library,
where ne took the oath OF Office.
The new president was graduated
from Princeton In 1852 and since 1891
has been member OF the faculty. He
mas Tor years been a prominent educa-
tor and writer of philosophy and Is at
present president of the American
philosophical Society and editor In
chief OF the International Series OF
philosophical Monographs. He has
taken a prominent part In the affairs
of Princeton. DR.. Hibben was born
| in Peoria. ILL.,, in 1851.
The popularity OF Princeton's new
president was amply demonstrated by
the flood of messages and congratula-
, tons that were sent to DIR. Hibben from
all parts of the country and by a huge
under graduate celebration tonight,
| which ended at Dr. Hlbben's house,
, where the new head OF the university
addressed them. Educators throughout
the country wired their congratulat lions
10 him, and the Daily Princetonlan Will
publish Tomorrow morning apprecia-
tons of DR.. Hibbcn from the presidents
| of three OF Princcton's largest sister
universities. These are Presidents
Lowell, OF Harvard; Hadiey, of Yale,
and Butler, OF Columbia.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, who pre-
coded DR.. Iibben. was In New York and
| could not be reached In order TO OBJ
| tain his opinion of his successor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

at the meeting OF the Board OF the
Business Mems Club statements of the
advocates of the road had been
challenged and the challenge allowed
to go unanswered.
NO statement made by the pro-
ponents of the ordinance was chal-
lenged by any one at that meeting"
said Mr.. Smith. land such statements
as have been challenged before the
Council Committee on Streets have
been fully and effectually answered,
as in the case of the signed letter
from William Northrop. informing the
committee that the interests he repre-
sents are not financially interested In
the new railroad. saws as sellers Of a
line eight miles long.
VIII Guarantee Good Faith.
We are willing to put In the ordi-
nance II people persist in questioning
both arc good faith and the written
statement of President Northrop, and
keep on insinnating and limiting that
this is merely schema OF tho street
car company to get out of transfers,
clause to the effect that * the line
does revert to the Gould interests or
Is purchased by the Virginia Railway
and Power Company during the life
of the franchise. all ticket and trans-
fer conditions must be at once re-
TT could be obvious to any one who
knows anything of finance at all that
under our plan to purchase this line,
and to Issue bonds on II out OF which
to finance extensions. that we canno'
afford to give transfers to the lines OF
a company with which we have moth
ing to do. and who would charge us
two or three cents apiece for each
one collected. 1t would amount to
our giving away Just that much dur
Ing construction OF our line. want
to assert, further. that In answer to
the charge that has been circulated
that the Virginia Railway and Power
Company persuaded people to build
along Its line to Seven Pines and
offered inducements such as railways
some times do to develop suburban ter
ritory. that am informed that this
was never the case on that line.
Went In with Eyes Open.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company never sold lot along this
line, or offered any special inducament
to any one to go out there and build
The people knew that this franchise
expired In 1918 and that the car com
pany was chatting under burden,
which It had once tried in the courts
to get rid OF. There Is every prob :
ability that after 1918 fares will be
increased TO paying basis. or the line
abandoned. The company will GER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
RraI Gstate sipr sale

WAREHOUSE SITE WITH RAiLR0AT
Suing, one block of city wharf, &c
close up defunct loan company. win
800. J. \. CONNOLLY & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
SilIllLlon5 GaanIFa, ,.fnlalf

WASTED. Sewing BY THE pxT
send postal TO MRS. POWER, 1915
East Grace street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
ELECTION OF HIBBEN
is POPULAR ACTION
Professor of Logic and Philosophy Chosen t.
Succeed Wilson as Head of Princeton
Uniyersitv

Princeton, n. J., January 1I.-John
Irier Hibben, PHI. D., l. l. D.. pro-
lessor Oh logic and Ii, D.. pro-
Princeton University, to-day was elect
cd president of the institution by the
unanimous vote OF tho trustees. He
succeeds Woodrow Wilson, who re-
signed on OCTOBER 20, 1910, :, ucc, pt
the Democratic nomination for Cover
nor OF Now Jersey. DR.. aibben Is
ffty-one years old.
The election OF DR.. Hibben to head
the Famous old Institution was a most
popular action and was commended on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
CONFERENCE CALL ISSUED
Progressive Republicans VIII Get To-
Ecthcr In Springfield.

ir"sFcssNS Nepublicans VIII Get To-
Ecthcr in Springfield.
chicago, January ia cali was Is
sued here for a conference Of
Progressiye RepMblicans to meet IN
springfield. Ill. january 81. ITO con-
slider ways and means for advancing.
the cause of Progressive Republican,
ISM" -
The call was signed by Charles u.
Merriam and Medil Mccormick, OF Chi.
chgo, among others. 1t sets out thar
the nation faces political crfsts. and
scores .'renctionary leaders" II voices
opposition to the nomination OF Prcsi.
dent TAFT and Governor Deneen. Cos
operation of all those who believe I'm
the constructive principles OF Progrcs.
sive Rcpuhlicanism, whether thoy he
supporters OF Robert NJ. La Toilette or
Thsod"ra Roosevelt" Is asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

Richmond, Va: January 1. 1912.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE;
stockholders of the Christie Manufnr'
turing Company. of Richmond. Wa
for the election OF directors and FOR.
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. will be
held at the office of the company a
100 Virginia Street. ! r. NJ. MONDAY.
January 10. Business OF much inn
portnnce Will come before this meet
ing and every stockholder Is urged to
be present.
(signed> II. B. CHRISTIAN.
PRESIDENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Virginia Trust Cumpnnv

Richmond, Va. December "a. 1911
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIE,
stockholders cf this company will 10
held ut the. Office of tho comnnnY
tn the city of Richmond, Va. OF,
TUESDAY. January lG, 1912. at -
o'clock noon. L. D. AYLET,T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
9friings


Virginia State Insurance Company,
Richmond, Va, December 20, 1911
TIN: ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
be held At the Office of the coinnauy
IN the city OF Richmond. Va, on
THURSDAY, January %, 1917 M \
O'Clock noon.
WILLIAM II. MILLER.
---- Vren sllrnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

ELECTRIC GARAGE. VINE AND MAiN
date and we'll equipped electric gar-
ago for tho care OF electric vehicles
and storage batteries.
RHUCH s LANG ELI:CTRICS, WA
verley electrfcs. Phone for dem
onstratlon. and let Mr.. Srnlth tsik
with you. W. C. SMITH & CO., Vino
and Main. ala n. nth Street.
TAKE notice.! HAVE THIS DAY
appointed L. P. Wright my agent TO
conduct the bakery business at 1000
Venable Street. to buy and sell for
cash only. w. r. ROBINS. :
January 5. 1912.
"ANTED. THE PUBLIC 20 KNOW
that JAHSKE BROS, Jewellers. Yl2
East Main Street, buy. sell. exchange
and remount diamonds in tho lateet
styles. Old golu and silver always
taken in exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
ROst ann JToltnn

~ - - ~~-~~~>~ -~~~-~-----~~~--N<
$40 REWARD FOR INFORMATION OF
tne whereabouts OF j. ii. Rutty who
Stunned his audress as Il. l.. u. No. 4.
ticnhlond, Va, SIX months ago. uo
apparently 20 years old; height
about nSc feet seven; slenuerIy
puilt. Claimed TO be employed In u
aatfy, Auuress SECRETARY, l2l Il.
Droad Street. Richmond. Va.
A|ooI. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
one tortoise shell comb. Common,
Wealth Cup or Grove Avenue. Ref
Waro II returned to Il07 Grove Ave.
Tx. =. j. GATES. TRAINED NURSE,
Hiil please communicate at once with
~ oos: care Times Dispatch. Inn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

all Sides. He Is a great favorite in
Princeton, especially among this I'M
dcrgraduates
DR.. Hibben was elected at the regu-
lar January meeting 81 the trustees.
who had been endeavoring for four
Wilson.
Many names had been considered by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

s1s2-DAVENPORT & TREACY PIANO;
magnificent carved CAGE; full octaves;
very easy terms. CRAFTS, 12l- 81
Broad Street Send for bulletin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Glats llantrn

WANTED, FLAT OF THREE or FoifJfiE
rooms: for light housek coping. q 527.
care Times Dispatch -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
ANTIQUES.
MONEY TO LOAN.

Do YOU NEED MONEY? IL SO, CON
SUIT WITH TIE MANAGER OF
TIE EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY,
WHICH IS y STRONG COLLATERAL
BANK. CAPITALIZED AT $500. 600.
LOANS MADE IN ANY AMOUNTS
DESIRED ALL BUSINESS CON
FIDENTIAL. SECOND FLOOR BRY-
AN BUILDING. EIGHTH AND
BROAD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Rflp Glantep, a7aIe

koU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERN
ment Job; $50 month: send postal for
iist 81 positions open. FRANKLIN
DESTITUTE. Dept. a1S-L. Rochester,