davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-10
CrFTCIAL RETURNS OF
THE PRIMARY ELECTION

At the meeting OF the state demo-
cratic executive committee in Jackson
vile yesterday. the following results
were announced:
For President: Oscar w. Underwood,
ze,143: woodrow Wilson. 20.3s2-
Tor Presidential Electors: Jefferson
3. Browne, z1.457. Jesse E Burtz. a.
81: j. Fred DeBerry. 1884; Loland J.
Henderson, 1856; Charles e. Jones.
- .3eS: william chipley Jones. 1865:
p r. Loomfs, 1z.z3e: A. n. Mcmillan.
1881; waiter J. Sfngletary. 1852: H.
C. Sparkman. 1881. Six highest nom-
mated.
For Member National Democratic
Executive COMMITTEES: John T. O. Craw-
ford, 1874; William Hooker, 3,247;
Eugene 8. Mathews. 1854.
For Congress. State at Large: Brax-
ton Beacham. 4.115; Claude L'Eng1e.
2z,O74; George C. Martin, 1901; r. Ed
O'Brien. 1867; w. II. Toomer, $40;
Albert N Williamson. 1906. LEngle
and Toomer go In second primary.
FOR Governor: Cromwell Gibbons,
1896: William II. Milton, 12,409: Ed
ward n. Semp1e. S76; Park Trammell.
z5.111; John W. Watson. 10.760. Tram
nell and Milton go into second pri-
mary.
For State Treasurer: ]. s. Griner.
10,081: J. Hampton Jones, 1871; ]. c.
Luning. 22.9s8. Luning nominated.
For State Superintendent OF Public
Instruction: VIM. NJ Holloway. 1857;
A. II. C. Russell. 1887; w. N. Sheats,
21.01e. Sheats and Holloway go into
second primary.
For Commissioner of Agriculture: w
r. Dorman. 1857; w. A. McRae, 49,
ss3. McRae nominated.
For Railroad Commissioner: Royal
C. Dunn. 31,51S; John L. Medley, 1906
Dunn nominated.
For Ad5utant General: w. j. Dris-
coll, 1878; ]. Clifford r. Foster, 20.-
$50; J. Stuart Lewis. 1922. Foster
nominated.
There were no contests for the fol
lowing offices and these were nomi-
mated: Justice Supreme Court, ]. B
Whitfield; Attorney General. Thomas
Secretary OF State. II. Clay Crawford
Assistant State Auditor, Henry Cur
tbs.
DeIegatesat-Large
According to the rule prevailing
only two men were elected to go ou
In the first primary. These were
L.
Gilchrist. The majority necessary tt
go out on the first primary is 1872
This means that the next high eigh
men will have to run 1t of. The vote
for the delegates was as follows:
Delegates: Alexander. 1870; Angle
1880; App1eyard. 1918; Broward, IT.,
1856; Bryan. 1880; Chase, 1891; Grill
15,445; Darby, 4.279; Davis, 6,352; Dodd
1921; Dozfer, 3.S41: Gilchrist, 20.749
Harris, 1850: Harrison, 2.14S; Keane
S.s3s: Lambright.' 1882; Lewis. 1852
Matthews, 10,781; Senior, 1,943; Spear
z,644; Williams, 1905.
In the absence of Chairman Price
John W. Burton, of DeSoto county
presided over the meeting.
Price Has Resigned
Chairman Will H. Price, Of Mari
anna, rendered his resignation a
chairman, and was not present at tn
meeting.
Second District Congressman
The tabulated official returns 70
congressman. second district, show tn
following totals: Frank Clark, dncum
bent). 10,243; 8. J. Hilburn, 7,197; r
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-10

Mems and boys suits at Fishers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-10
Price Ha. Resigned

Chairman Will H. Price, of Mari
anna, rendered his resignation as
chairman, and was not present at the
meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-10
Second Dfstrfct Congressman

The tabulated official returns for
congressman. second district, show the
following totals: Frank Clark, dncum-
bent). 10,243; s. J. Hilburn, 1897; r.
Hudson Burr, 5722. Clark and Hill
burn enter the second primary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-10
SPARR METHODISTS
ASK FOR ASSISTANCE

Lynne, Fla, May 8, 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
POLICE TRAILING
BAND OF THIEVES

Chicago. Ill. December 2.-Indict-
ments and arrests OF more than a score
OF persons In Chicago and the Middle
West are expected soon TO follow the
arrest of DR.. Nicholas FL. Kern, DR..
Edward 3. Stalhutte and two alleged
accOmplices. charges with being MEM
bers of the largest band OF thieves
ever organized in this section AZ the
country. 1t developed to-day that
every railroad entering Chicago has
been the victim OF systematic thefts
Of goods from freight cars.
At least one large commission store
and merchants are expected TO be
drawn as receivers or purchasers of
the goods. Twelve men are now under
surveillance. and operatives in Mem
phis, ST. Louis. East ST. Louis. cincin-
natl Sioux City. Pittsburgh and other
cities have at least nifty or more per-
sons under watch who may be arrested
al any moment. according 10 inves-
tigators for the railroads. The thefts
from the roads are estimated to have
reached more than $250.00o.
Kern and Stalhutte have been sus-
pected for nearly year. They have
been under observation since last jan
uary. when they came 10 this city from
Thawvill8. Ill. and set up their etab-
crate establishment in a residence
section OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
N COMAS GOES
TO MAGIC CITY
Deal Whereby Richmond Gets
Burleson and Newton for
Maths and Shortstop.

Roanoke. Va, December 2.-Ihe
local baseball association announce
that a deal has been completed where
by Ralph MATHS. last season with
Richmond and Newport News. and
Shortstop Baker (McComas), Of the
Richmond team. become the property
OF the Tigers Shortstop Newton and
Pitcher Burleson constituted the Roa-
noke end Of the trade and thus be-
come the property Of Richmond.
Every fan in Roanoke is familiar
with Mattis's work as a nelder ana
hitter. and il generally Is conceded that
Bakers work at short field rs as good
SIS has been seen in the Virginia League
for long time.
1t is understood that other trades
are under consideration, and every
thing possible is being done to assure
a first division team 10 represent the
Magic City in next years pennant race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

Mosby was clerk in the employ
ment OF the railroad in 1908, when he
was arrested on the charge of being
concerned in the theft OF "A shipment
Of cigarettes from the railway COM
pany. valued at SIS. There were sew
eraI other arrests in connection with
the theft Nosby was indicted tried
and acquitted. Claiming injury 10 MS
good name and loss OF position through
an ungrounded charge. he brought SUIT
through Attorney L. o. WendenourS-
The railroad bases Its defense on It's
entire good faith in the matter Tnere
had been a theft. The surrounding
circumstances threw suspicion on
Mosby. and he was arrested WIN o'n.
ers hut was later entirely cleared OF
any completely In the robbery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
.BRESNAHAN WILL
CAUSE MUCH TALK

New York. December z-Presidenr
Lynch. of the National League. to-day
sent out a call for q meeting OF the
board Of directors on Monday next. the
day before the annual meeting of the
leagues. The meeting OF the board mas
been called 10 decide the status OF
Roger Bresuahan's contract Bresns-
han had a five years engagement TO
manager the st Louis Cardinals. but
was released after serving only one
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
ACCUSED By YOUNG GIRL.
Forfy-seven-Year-OI Man II Held for
Grand Jury
SPECIAL TO The Times Dispatch

SPECIAL TO The Times Dlspatchl
Alexandria, Va. December ar
thur Shanks. alias West fortyseven
years old. formerly chief engineer at
the United States pumping station al
Rosslyn, was held for the action OF
-he grand jury to-day following a pre-
lirlinary hearing before United states
Commissioner Ga-nett after Marie
Merritt. twelve wears old. OF Wash
tngton. had testified against him. Three
other young girls were present 20
testify. but only one was heard Rob
ert r. Talley. assistant United states
district attorney. OF Richmond. con-
Quoted the prosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

Brigadier-General Albert L. Mills.
chief of the Division OF Militia At
fairs Of the United States Army. who
spoke after the noon recess. put in a
good word for the pay bill. his sub
ject was. The United States Army and
It's Relation to the Organized Militia"
we are. II seems" said General
Mills. opposed to conscript on. where
by each man Is compelled to perform
his share of military work Therefore.
the least that in justice can be done
IS 10 partially compensate those who
voluntarily perform their share and
for these reasons the militia division
is heartily in favor of the pay bill.
Personally. l feel there is no more
important piece of military legisla-
| ton before Congress to-day. This
legislation viii entail additional APP
propriatious which Justly should be
. Federal. for the ends are solely Fed
eraL To obtain material and the per-
sonnet in amount and efficiency de-
quate for the twelve divisions. which
infantry Of the organized militia is
capable Of forming. the Federal gov
errment should assume the financial
burden"
IF permitted to digress from my
proper subject" said General Mills.
there are other necessary prepare
tions for war which are vital for the
efficiency OF any troops. regular. mill
tia or volunteers. / refer TO the max
Ing OF provisions for reserves. so that.
when the crisis arises compa MES and
regiments can be filled to full strength
with instructed men If this is not
done the efficiency you obtain in
peace will be sadly diminished by the
necessity Of filling up your ranks
with unframed men when called out
to war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
BAZAAR OPENS
Catholics of sacred Heart Cathedral
sell Chrisfmas Articles ThI- Week.


The bazaar which the women Of the
Scored Heart Cathedral will conduct
during the next two weeks in sacred
Heart Hall. Floyd Avenue and short
street. was opened last night al :
o'clock by Father J. y ORciily. A
number Of visitors were present. de-
spite tho rainy weather
Preparations for the bazaar have been
IN progress during the last month. and
an imposing array Of dainty articles
suitable Tor Christmas Gifts. was dis
played last night. and Will continue on
display throughout the bazaar. In ad-
dit!or. supper viii Be served every
evening In connection with - -zea-.
The hours for opening the display
are from until ~ 80 O'Clock every
night on "Wednesday and Friday at
fernoons from 3 until = 80 o'clock the
bazaar will Be kept orcn especially for
children. bit on no Other afternoons
will % b. open ~ all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
MORE THAN 5000 RAISED.
Movement On Dsnvfile 20 Furchss>
Historic ssfhergfn Home

TSpccf1I % I &c iIIIIFt- IItVt -"
Danviiie. Va Decemocr i1-At
pubHo meeting held here tonight FOR
the purpose o. pcrfecttnE plans r-l@-
tive 20 the acquiring 81 the Suthertn
csfate. not only was great enthust-
asrn shown. but the sum ~ ts-s2s was
promised by large number Of prom
incut citizens. The amounts promises
by citizens ranged from $500 % tie'
n was arranged tonight 20 make a
systematic canvass 81 TIRE city 20 raise
another 5000. which sum. added u
that promised a. to-nfghts mcetipe'
will make 70 certain that the prop
crty can Be secured. Toe option pic
81 this. the last caVitoi Of the Goa
fsderacy. - $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
ANNEXATION POSTPONED
Hearing Set for Tonight IL Indeh-
nfteiy Postponed

Chairman Jacob Umlauf announced
last might that on account Of the re-
ception rendered by the city to the
visiting Governors tonight. and on ac-
count OF the Important meeting OF the
Board OF Aldermen. the special meet
Ing OF the Committee on Ordinance.
Charter and Reform called TO consider
innovation matters tonight would be
postponed 20 some date TO be fixed.
probably next week
Arretings scheduled for tonight in
addition TO the Board OF Aldermen are
the Committees on Light ELECTRICITY
.ana Improvement OF the James River.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

The anrusi report - James popersy:
sec conn -..nrr- o. labor and Industrial
statistics. all 60 90 Governor Mann to-day
t-suaitv he - first VITA his report after Oo-
fohe- I. bot lc-aved DO tais see- N ORDER .
co--s-ss - -eps-- O. me neW nine irsp-c-
TOR SEEING that 30 vii % snpossiois -
complete -hts inspection frr some time -
cone - has been deterr- med % bold the -
ro-f no lonEer = summary o. tae Mining
situation Tfi be- iS<uo.i iat~r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
NEW CHURCH OFFICERS
Hanover Avrnue Christian Church Sc
Iecf. Drnconr and Elders.

The officers for the Hanover avenue
Christian Church. which viii ne TORN
ed on January I by the consolidation
Of the Allen Avenue and the Marsnah
street Christian Churches. Were c noS-n
- . r,ee.inx Of the two congregations
held last sunday. The officers arc
Eiders-George c. White. a y
smith. W. ~. CIemmitt. George
Crenshsw. Thomas j .kowleS
Deacons-F T. sutton ba'heI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
CHARGE FRAUD IN
K|lBANE BOUT

Johnstown, Pa, December 2.-infor-
nation charging conspiracy and fraud
were made tonight against Johnny
Kilbane, champion featherweight box
er OF the world; his manager. Jimmy
Dunn. Tommy McGinty, sparring
partner. and VI j. Barry. promoter.
II is alleged that at a boxing bout
here October %. Kilbaue fought Nc
Ginty when II was believed he was
hghting Tommy Duggan. of san Fran
cisco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
Wright, S. H. wilkinson, B. Martin. w

Wright, S. II. wilkinson, B. Martin. W.
j. Kimbroush. Z. w Bowles. II. ;.
Francis. r. C. Goodwin. J. L HILL W. II.
Bowles, a. Thurman. John b. Harris
Chairman of the board Of deacOns,
+. T. Sutton: ce-chairman. J. /. Hill:
clerk. Perry Seay: treasurer. John b.
Harris: treasurer building fund, George
= Crenshaw: registrar. J. l. Hill
Finance committee. l. HILL John
r. Harris. J. T. Roland Edgar Harri-
son. z G Hawkins. Jr.. Z. G Poster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

jamie Wingheld and Mamie Pollard.
coiored girls. were arrested yesterday
by PatroIman Sims and Carter on the
charge of shoplifting. They are said
10 have stolen a small quantity OF no
lions from J. G. McCroery * Com
pany's Five and Ten Cent store, AZ
81 East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
JUDGES ADVOCATE NAMED.
Buford. Watkins and watt Appointed
for Srryicc In Militia.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Norfolk Va, December Major A
e. Buford. Of Richmond. Major X l..
r. Watkins OF Franklin, and Major
Hampton Watt. Of Stanton. We're
named to-day as judges advocate for
service in the militia OF Virginia. ine
appointments were announced oy
Northumberland Thomas w. shelton.
who was recently appointed chief Of
the Judge advocates department OF tne
Virginia volunteers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

o. ]. King. forty-one years old was
arrested yesterday by Police Sergeant
MARIN on the charge Of being drunk
and d.sorderly aboard a car OF the
Richmond and Henrico RAILWAY
Welasr was arrested by Patrol
man AKers for beng 'sorderly on an
lakewood car and refusing 10 pay his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

Bids were invited last night oy the
Council Committee on Markets Tor
erection % the new meat market al
Seventeenth and Main Streets. on
nian< prepared by Carueai & Johnston
Hrsef meetings were also held last
night Of the Committees on Relief Of
the Pocr street CLEANING. Cemeteries
ard Water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03

Buffalo. y Y, December Jeff VI
lard the Kansas COWBOY DOAeI. NJ
recently won over Luther MO -ArtnE III
~, work. knocked out Sailor White.
=. Rrooklvn. in one round here to-
night white was ous for I'VE min
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy of Music-Dark.
Bijou->.Lffe's Shok window" NATL
nee and night.
ColonIaI--vaudevtlIe.
Empire-t a ude yfNc.
Lubfn-faudeyfllc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
M0SBY SEEKS $4,000
Asks HEAVY Damages From Railway
romnnnr Cor AIIrrrd FaIsr Arrrsf

COMPANY for alleged Fsfs~ Arrest
Tr!ai hogan Yesterday IN the Law
and Faulty Court % the suit - Joseph
=. Moeby against the southern Railway
Company Tor alleged false arrest. On
which damages arc claimed in the
sum 81 81. 600 The case was tried
once before. damages being gwen in
the sum % $500. which was set aside
In the Court Of Appeals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
The Geo. A. Hundley Co.
5f4-516 r. Broad Street.

We are large shippers Of Wines and
Liquors Write for price list Of holiday
goods. We prepay express on $500 or
over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-03
IN FAVOR
OF MILITIA PAY BILL
Good Word for Pay Bill.

made efficient enough to he of real
service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-23
UTAH MODEL SCHOOL GARDEN
Scheme of Training Department Of
University School OF Education
Well Worth Copying.

In the ten acres of garden connected
with the training department of the
University of Utah School of Eduea-
ton. two are reserved for dry farm
ing and the remaining eight acres de-
voted to large variety of vegetables
and fruits.
For example, one of the most re-
of II rows OF small fruits and plants,
each 1866 feet long, or n total Of 1905
feet long, as follows: Two rows of
asparagus, four of red and two of
black raspberries, two Of rhubarb, one
OF grapes and two each of gooseber
ries and currants.
Besides these there are $50 fruit
trees, embracing every variety grown
for commercial purposes in the state
20 kinds of garden vegetables, Ave ce
reals, two fiber plants. several grasses
and 80 childrens home gardens
while 1870 children are raising poultry.
The garden is managed on strictly
business basis. Every dollar paid out
is charged to the crop on which It
is expended, and every crop bears It's
part OF the general expense. Every
thing raised is sold for market price,
and an accurate account is kept of all
expense and income pertaining to each
crop, by pupils of the seventh grade.
The eighth grade has charge of civic
affairs and the larger bushes inter
eSt9
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-23
Kisses Mlssent.

James Rankin Young, superinten'
dent of the dead-letter office. is now
getting on in years, but he sees more
of romance than almost any other
man in this country. He looks through
the love letters which are missent,
either through wrong addresses or
through incorrect spelling. by the Ro'
meos Of the United States. He came
across one not long ago which had
been in an envelope bearing the fob
lowing address: "A Big, Blue-eyeo
Strawberry Blonde"
Although 1t is his business to try to
locate the senders of missent letters.
he can make no progress in the WORK
when the communications bear such
signatures as Your darling" Oceans
of KISSES" and Your baby, dear
Popular Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-23

why is 1t necessary for you to
keep on and on advertising yourself
and Miss Marlowe In Shakespearean
plays?"
Somebody asked E. II. Sothern that
the other day.
"Why?" responded the actor. "Well,
here are one or two stories that may
help you to realize how little atten-
ton the public pays to what II reads.
sees, and hears Only the other day
a man came TO tell mo how much he
had enjoyed seeing Miss Mannering
and myself In Macbeth
mot long since | entered u large
hotel and was met by tho manager,
who called me Mr.. Mansfield / took
the time to explain that Mr.. Mans
field had been dead for several years,
but my friend only said pleasantly,
Indeed. Well, welln
Now do you think It's necessary
to keep on hammering away. season
after season, telling tho public what
your name is. whose plays you are
presenting. and what they're all
about? tell you it's no moro unrea-
sonable than It is to advertise soap
and pickles and hats"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-23

Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertyille Puffs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-23
Lob for Actors.

zone class of persons with whom
actors out OF a job stand high is the
managers of department stores" said
a theatrical agent. They covet them
for fioorwalkers. II men hanging
around here looking for work would
take that kind of job not many OF
them would need to be idle.
Managers in city shops offer them
places, and country storekeepers write
and telegraph for them. Actors make
ideal floorwalkers. They are graceful,
they are suave, they know how to
please women.
= But II is as much as a mans life
is worth to mention such Job to the
average actor. His pride is precious
possession, and he would rather go
hungry than work in store In New
York. Some of those who go broke
on the road sometimes accept a place
as floorwalker In southern and west
ern towns for a few weeks, but the
manager who can induce an actor to
turn fioorwalker in New York Is smart
enough to be elected president"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-08-23
People Tell Each Other Abont Good Things

Twenty years ago few people in this world
knew Of such preparation US a Powder for
the Feet. To-day after the genuine merit of
Aliens Foot Ease has been told year after
year by one gratified person to another, there
arc millions abroad and in this country who
would AZ soon go without Il dentifrice with
out the daily use Of Aliens Foot Ease, Ii
is Il clearly, wholesome, healing, antispotic
powder to be shaken into the shoes, which
has given rest and comfort to tired and ach-
ing feet in all parts Of the world. II cures
while you walk. Over 10000 testimonials Of
cures Of smarting, swollen tender perspiring
feet. IL prevents friction and wear of the
stockings and VIII save in your stocking bill
ten times its cost each year limitations pay
the dealer a larger profit, otherwise you
would never be offered substitute when you
ask for Aliens Foot Ease, the original anti
septic powder for the feet IL gives restful-
ness and sprlngy feeling that makes you
forget you have feet. Aliens Foot-Ease is
the greatest comfort discovery of the age and
80 easy to nse II prevents soreness, blisters
or putting, Don't go on your vacation with
out a package OF Aliens Foot-Ease Sold
everywhere, 25e. Don't accept any substitute
Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen s. Ohm
d. Ia ROY Y.