davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-07-10

Minneapolis 4 St. Louis r. r.
NORTH BOUNi
New Ulm d St. Paul. lex. SUM- 5:15 a. m.
twin Cities Passenger. ...... lex. Sum- 2:06 N
Eocal Freight. ........ lex. Sum- $50 m
SOUTH BOUND.
Ne ~ Ulnl & St. Paul. lex. SUM- 8:45 p. m.
skar N Lake Pass ............. lex. sun )l2I5 m
Local Freight .... ..... lex. SUM- s 80 m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24
FINAL PRRCTICE

WASHINGTON. Pa. oct e2-This
afternoon saw the final practice az
the Washington q jefferson varsity
loot ha squad BOO preparation for the
game with Yale on Saturday Al
though light practice was expected.
the coaches provided little surprise
for the players. and put them through
ON hour of strenuous work o. was
scr.mmns" and scrimmagc again. 4
var alton of thr usual workout was
tho action OF the co1ch.- 100 imper
sonating officials Even 200 APPROX.
nation off Pm iufractiou of tNe strict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

est Interpretation of tho rules yvas
cause for penalty. and the men were
repeatedly warned about holding and
oi side play. Varsity ana scrubs bo-h
had plenty NJ opportunity for work.
TOT subsututions Wrr" numerous and
lll IN" men were kept on the jump.
Tie team VIII leave about noon 20.
MORO" for fhc East. and if has not
yet been announced what number of
men viii bo taken on the trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

CHICAGO. Oct. - Officers OF Cd.
Mineral Springs Racing Association
to-day applied fu Judge NcAlahuu of
TO-" circuit court 90 Valparaiso. Ind
Tor an injunction against amy further
interference with their meeting bV
Governor Marshall and the state ms
itid- The court continued thr hear.
ing until 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
'1 give time 90 serve notice ON tle
Defendants that "a, injunction aad
been asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-24

\ becoming foqup rs made OF .uafh.
'G SIT. or raulc ur lace. soft art -.u.
in"ir.cdI. vet Carrl,-SIs arriu... u
lous folds around the trau. and
hnl.i.-h'd at tho left side or 900 front
with "a feather.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
EXERCISE THE VOTING HABIT.

feu. u-aekS aSa every person in Rich
n.n Ass ri. attention mora or less fixed
, ,ha nrmar;as ,or Nsvor and CITY Coun-
,t,.an Tho .bsnees If this candidate and
w. ,7ada- ,7o 5onJc Of many potf4+rnt-te+h
,cz.e rFaqgT7nv mr. bar1ofs al a voting rre-
o,ne. ra,,.5 forth tuuult Of protest and
,,ouir, which finally rasujted N formal
,,vaagation nv tho grand fury.
rha. uos .ha urinary
,r,. .,o,bonas n ,Fis
49,. - .,un ra.a.eosiv ~ citizens
u.o, r,ae-
u I'D
=.
80. ..ta-mo.. 80 aonI3 ha
~
= V0'''' @ 'D'F''''" 0ieN''' "V7
WI ISM - -" "
A''''"'' P''"'@''' ~" ~ Nv
$3.50 -" ~ ''
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9
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Colonel John ". Richardson. superInten-
dent of public grounds and buildings, is on
the right track in his determination 10 see
grounds is not abused by auto..obiliste. Al
Trough oyerruled by the Governor upon his
desire 10 exclude the motors absolutely, the
superintendent IL empowered to require the
strietest obedience TO speed regulations from
drivers. That he will do so is assured by the
10 enforce safety before the need of restrictive
measures was made necessary by accident.
The Capitol Square is at this season a
park for a great portion of the city. 1t dra VS.
to its trees aud grass thousands OF people
from thickiy settled yicinities, a great por-
ition. possibly a majority. of whom are Wo-
men and children. In addition. 10 the nstu-
raj rick OF accident attendant on such gath
orings, many of the walks in the Square sur
round circles and plots which are helged
aoont~ by Walks. thus merge into
the drives In s. manner necesaitatins the pc
destran's going into the paths followed by
vehicles and motors.
Ihe speed nuisance mas iateiy exhibited it
self to a degree making many OF the most
popular -hoaieYards- dangerous
and exciting to ordinary foot or vehicuIar
traffic. The Capitol Square should at least
be preserved as a sort OF city of refuge from
fear of the motor demons II there is no
authority in the State to keep automobiles
entirely out OF the Square. 1t is certainly the
duty OF the special police who have charge
OF 1t TO keep a keen watch % see that they
move with all circumspection when in it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
THE SOCIALIST UPON Us.

With the quietness of a fell purpose the
Socialist candidate for Mayor has slipped
Rtchmond's political arena. Thinking
himself unopposed and awaiting an unani-
nous reelection, Mayor Davy Crockett Rich
ardson suddenly finds himself contending
with a disciple OF the modern state of un-
rest - Let the trumpet sound. the drum beat,
the pibroch shrill! The form of government
is at stake, The enemy is upon us. The
grand old flag is shaking it's every star.
The name of the gentleman who is essay
ing to make Richmond as famous as Milwau-
kee is Payne. Most of us have not heard OF
HIM before, which leads us to think that he
Is not very much OF a socialist to fear. We
suspect that he is not IN good standing with
his party, since the silence of his tactics iudi-
Gates that he is not OF the right beery flavor
to poll the full strength of his political fell
lows. Although Mayor Richardson will no
doubt bring down the mayoralty without
significant. Had he happened elsewhere, he
4HeHid be merely enc of many red flags and
nag stampers Happening in Richmond,
where even the dapdelions peep conservative
ly, where the religious census discloses q
hundred thousand churchgoers, and where
room Of a saloon. he illustrates how far the
virus has spread OF tate months. II Richmond
can support "A Socialist candidate for Mayor,
how many socialists can Debs muster in the
country at large?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
CURRENT COMMENT
Sensible Solution at Norfolk.

The action oi the Democratic state convention
al A>orIoih thursday IN Qivluiis NE uo4csa.Aon
10 i,ait4inorc among The Iritnus Ga WATSON ana
those VINO were un ~iiilng 10 Ioiniiiis ineniseIseS
TO las candidacy seems 10 have been IA nappy
solution of the situation. however, iuuSn IA
earnest olnefs and ourselves may have Leen l4
favor of the nomination of noseinor iison for
pi esiuent. II Is certain a larAe number vi very
5000 Deinocrates in Virginia du not hold that
view. They were represented in force in the
state convention and had a perfect rlknr to their
opinions and to have their voice registered. In
stead Of. however, hurrying into a contest with
the Wilson ment they undertook to pariey with
their party brethren; proposed a division on the
" iison vote, and the friends OF the Jerseyman
after looking over their strength in the conven-
ton. concluded that Il part OF the vote was pre-
ferable to what appeared q very good chance to
lose all. and agreed to The proposition coming
from the other side. This was an arnicnble ad.
iusiment Of u situation that might have involved
unpieasantness in the party, which would have
been unfortunate. by common consent OF the
country we believe 1t to De a racr that the
Republicans are to be allowed this year u mono
POLY OF abuse and hard feelings toward one
another, and we are glad the Virginia Democrats
recognized the proprieties and created no disturb
ance at Norfolk. The Democrats have had their
sha re o. broiis in the past and the Republicans
controlled the country. The Republicans have
taken their place and gone them SOME better
in abuse OF one another, and the Democrats have
the good sense to keep quiet and arrange to oc-
c,pv the White House next March. The Nor
felix convention simply kept step to the tune
OF good sense to which the marty lis marching
County News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

ing plsintively that Taft himself two years
ago admitted his defeat and the belief that
Roosevelt alone could avail TO save the situa-
ton. While Mr.. Taft is supposed to he smii-
ing. and there is no superstition whatever about
the steam roller rolling.
The point of which is the loud cries that
individuals emit when they are caught in
heir own traps. Who invented the steam
roller? Hitchcock has the formal credit, but
no fairly well informed person doubts that
Roosevelt was it's real originator. What was
done IN 1868 tor Mr.. Taft by Mr.. Roosevelt,
is now being done to Mr., Roosevelt by Mr..
Taft. Could anything be more appropriate?
Was there ever a better illustration OF the
punishment fitting the crime!
Personally. we think that the Committee is
having its trouble for its pains. Much as we
regret to say so, we expect that the conven-
ton, when 1t gets down to business. will wit
less a tumbling act by the Southern Taft
delegates which would put TO shame the man
somersaults over twelve elephants. In
the meantime, Mr.. Taft ought to be excused
for getting all possible fun out Of a situa-
ton that Tor him liz drear and unretIeyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
ArPALAtHIas RESERVE TAKING FORA

A few years ago the Southern Appala-
chian Forest Reserve was a continuing dream
which Uncle Joe Cannon periodically sbat.
tered- Times have changed. however. Uncle
Joe Is an ancient monument TO his own de-
parted greatness; and the Appalachian re-
serve has long since become an established
legal faes-AfteF- fighting for It for vears We
had so far forgotten II in the midst OF other
noises that The Information that ITS oroyi-
stons are being practically carried out in Viz
gina comes as a distinct, IL pleasing. gho-e.
Elsewhere VII he found the story of how
A. >. Lanier, OF the Department or AgricuI-
tufe, has already bargained for the purchase
Of over 200. 900 acres 81 land in virginia For
the most part this land lis abandoned. or in
accessible. The Government will pay for Il
between three and seven dollars an acre. As
an immediate benefit, considerably more than
3 million dollars will thus be speedily added
10 the wealth Of the State. with much more
land to be purchased.
What is being done in Virginia is being
done also in. North Carolina, Georgia. and
other States included in the provisions of the
reserve Legislation Not in this generation.
but increasingly in the experience of the
next and succeeding ones the wisdom OF the
reserves will be manifest. Even more impor-
tant than it's expected service In restraining
disastrous floods and ia inducing the steady
few OF the streams whose power liz 10 frrrc
f. largely In Southern industrial development
will be the object Lesson which the intetl-
gent treatment OF forests for timberinc pur-
poses will afford a people who have been
threatened with a lumber famine a. the resul.
II the thou ghiess waste of a once seemingly
inexhaustibie treasure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
RIG CITY THOROUGHLY DRY.
an WI iingscn'- saloons Closed For More
Than Two Days.

tNdN w DdySs
tSpe cial to The Record.")
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 2.-Wflmington
ism .Ae-tlf and the SUI
.trinG caused thereby has been aggravate! by
Tie excessive t,sat. Since last Friday night at
II o'clock every saloon In tbs city has been
closed. and note Will be opened urtii g p'cl3cH
tomorrow morning. With the thermometer
registering 80 degrees In the shade today there
were many parched threats. and all effort to
find relief were baked by the vigilance Of the
police. who kept Il close scrutiny upon all
private clubs where sideboards formerly -four
ished. but which were securely locked and
barred today.
The saloons always close at II o'clock at
night and on account OF the special charter
election yesterday they were not permitted TO
open, though polls closed at Z o'clock last night.
This being sunday, they could not open. and
the thirsty had no hope of satisfying their
craving until 6 O'CLOCK tomorrow morning, when
the saloons will be permitted to resume bust
ness. % Fl FIRST TIME IN
FIVE EAR II POLICE DID NOT HAVE
TO MAKE AN ARREST LAST NIGHT, SATUR-
DAY NIGHT USUALLY BEING THE BUSIEST
IN THE THE CELLS IN THE
POLIC STATION WERE THE
FIRST TINE IN THE MEMoR OF THE
OLDEST OFFICER ON THE FORCE
e. j. RICHARDSON.
Falls Church. Va. June I. 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
v.P. l. CLASSES IN
PITCHED BATTLE
SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN
SCRAP OVER ICE CREAM
AND BALL LUNCHEON,

BLACKSBURG, VA, June s.-As a
result Of a clash between the fresh
mai and sophomore classes of V. p. l..
az midnight last night. considerable
III feeling has developed between the
Two classes, and this morning the
military department took the matter
IN nand. suppressing any further at
tempt at hazing and seeing THAR n
stuoeht m was even slightly injured
received prompt medical attention.
Inc two classes met in a scufrie over
the looo In the rear OF the dining
room and food secured and taken
away in an automobile was some Of
what mad been prepared for
juntor-senior german, Ice cream be-
longing TO the sophomore class was
spllied. College Surgeon w r
henderson states that no studeut was
seriously injured and that II will not
20 necessary for any To remain in
the hospital. No further devotion
rhents are expected and h com
rhehcefnent exercises are proceedtnr
as usual with a beautiful dress parade
IN honor of the hundreds of visitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Veterans at the Auditorium.

Editor Of The virginian:
me through your live, up-to-date
paper. on behalf of the inmates of Lee Camp,
No. /, Soldiers Home, TO tender our CRATE
full thanks to Mrs. Anderson and Mrs, Left
wich. OF the Francis Willard branch W. I. l." A.
for invitation to musical entertainment at the
city auditorium Friday night June 7, 1912.
and to Captain John r. Granz, commandment
of the home. for car fare for q score and ten
Of we old veterans. who awaited ourselves OF the
cordial invitation.
On arriving at the hall we met a warm well
come and were assigned to seats specially
reserved for us-
The program consisted Of songs. humorous
recitations and music on the piano, mandolins
and violins, scarf drill and visit of Sniggle
Family. AT the risk Of being accused of
drawing invidious distinctions. / cannot refrain
from referring TO the skih1ut ana aftsuc per
formances of Mrs, Tupman and son on the
piano. and Misses Nunnally, seven and nine
years old. and Mr.. Donahue's exquisite. unique
violin playing. Then the West END Angels. OF
State and national regulations. as thorough all
round musicians. Mrs. Lucy and her SIX
grown children, three boys and three glrts, on
their imandolins and the old songs of former
days amidst q burst OF applause ny the ola
vets, and which swept the audience like magic
and caused a wave of delight.
The scarf drill, in which twenty-four little
kris, from eight to fourteen years old, took
part in their lovely costumes, was executed
with unique promptness and accuracy amidst
a storm of encores.
Last but not least the Singles Family,
composed of the Widow Singles, a bright. quick
witted, vivacious widow. and her eight daugh-
ters. The Coquette. the Hay Fever Patient. the
Aesthetic. the Prlma Donna, the Pathetic Soul.
the Elocutor, the Graceful Girl and the Gig
giles. in the droll. charming and witty deIinea-
tieH~ef char acters, kept house
in a roar Of laughter from start to finish.
] am nearing the seventy-third mile post
on iife,s journey and this was Of Its kind
one Of the most enjoyable entertainments we
ever attended. and the old boys pronounced
It par excellent. while returning grateful thanks
for a most pleasant evenings entertainment.
Au- reyoir. call again Kill always find Ne vets
at home.
B. J. ROGERS.
Soldiers Home, Richmond. Va. June s, 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
BRITISH-AMERICAN
WILL SPEND MILLION

PETERSBURG. VA. June s-~A
million dollars viii be spent by tho
British American Tobacco company
In Petersburg during the ensuing
months. the money to be spent in
new buildings. storage warehouses
and equipment.
already stated IN The Index
Appeal the company will. double It's
payroll largely Increase the numhers
of it's employees and erect several new
buildings.
That a million dollars in all VIII hs
spent in Petersburg by the
IS learned on good authority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
A DUSTY

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, who was born and
bred in the Ghetto and who, like some fairy
princess, married a man and a socialist of
4 chambermaids strike in New York hotels.
Mrs. Stokes takes this action in aid OF the
striking walters, with whom she is ia full SYM
pathy, Not only would she empty the dining
rooms, but she would put a stop to the daily
change of linen. Having sent the stranger
within the gates to the side street restaurants,
she would now compel him to seek the cole
comfort of q sailors boarding house or ,
Mills hotel. Evidently, the walters, the
chambermaids and the Stokeses want New
York to themselves this summer
We would like to be present when the
chambermaids hold their first parade. The
seven ages will all be there.
bent with much turning of mattresses; blue
eyed coileens with Ireiand's peachy complex
ion; sour widows: matter-of-fact swedes;
livery toeshed aegresses-aH eoters, shades and
nationalities except that of Mrs. stokes. For
whatever the Jewess does, sire does nothing or
g mental nature, nothing that has not capital
behind il, or that does not look to capital.
All the same. we would feel better salts
fed about Mrs, Stokes II she had not taken
her husbands dilietante socialism so serious
Ily. What has a maiden OF the slums bedeck-
cd with riches to do with chambermaids, ex-
lcept to tip them: There is so little oportu-
nifty for pleasure, so little gilt OF luck in the
world, that Rose Pastor Stokes refusal to be
4 butterfly Is almost as pathetic as it would be
to hatch one out in a snowstorm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
ROANOKE TO HAVE
WILL BE FOURTH NATIONAL IN
sTITCTTON FOR PROGRES-
SIvE CITY.

ROANOKE, VA, June S.-Appfica-
ton has been made to the comptroller
of currency for a charter under the
national bank act for the Merchants
National bank. Of Roanoke. with a
capital Of 500. goo.
The applicants for the charter urs
George II. T.. Cole. J. w. Penn, q, r..
Helcomh. A. L. Hughsen and A. A..
Cannaday. II this charter is granted.
and IL is probable that 1t will be, Roa-
will have -four national banks be-
sides several other well established
banking firms and corporations. The
First National bank. the National ex-
change and the city National banks,
all have been In operation In this city
sufficiently long to ned no comment az
to their conservative management and
unauestioned stability.
The new bank to occupy
part Of the building now being erected
home for the American Trust conn
pans. which now is located at 2Io
South Jefferson street.
The application for the charter for
the now bank Is an indication Of the
cfty's growth both In population and
wealth. Anw OF the national banks IN
the city and undivided profit. The
First National is capitalized at 5000
GEO; the National Exchange at $780,
600. the City National at s2pa,f q
The Merchants National will have a
ea pitai OF $leo, 900.
All OF the applicants for the char
ter OF the new national bank are Roa-
noke men. G., II. p. Cole IS president
Of the American Trust company, whHs
G. +. Hoiconib Is cashier in tae some
institution. A. l.. Hughson Is an ut
torney and A. A. Cannaday Is "a meal-
cal specialist.
The stock subscription list will he
opened as soon as the charter has
been granted. While TIE officers for
new bank nave not been elected,
il is understood that c. IL. r. Cole
will be chosen az president, while Mir.
Penn will be named as cashier. II all
plans work out satisfactorily, the
bank expects to be open and ready
for business by September list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

had assumed 10 itself the function of practl-
cally the entire rate-making power. Ii haa
held the Interstate Commerce Commission, a
body supposed to be technically fitted 10 the
task OF determining the intricate matters of
difference between carrying companies and
shippers. to be scarcely more than its clerical
assistants. In short, the Court
had become overbearing1y "pomperious and
usurpious.' The bill for it's adjustment was
introduced and passed. In the House more
from WEAKNESS than from anything else. New
that the Supreme Court in a number OF cases
has defined the new courts powers. 1t will
perhaps proceed more modestly. Relieved OF
Archibald and his scandal and held within
bounds by the higher courts restrictions,
there may vet be found some reason for the
continued existence Of q court that seemed to
consider itself superior to all established pre-
cedent in the assumption Of power.
The Commerce Court was in the begin
ming created and appointed with the idea that
il would afford a speedy medium for the de-
of appeals from the Interstate
Commerce Commission Formerly. these ap-
peals went TO the Circuit Courts and thence,
by easy STAGES, to the Supreme Court OF the
United States. 1t vas argued and supposed
that the new court would both lessen litiga-
ton and render 1t less tedious and expensive.
In contradiction to this idea and purpose the
court. when created. at once assumed entire
charge OF ali matters pertaining TO interstate
1t not onl. decided appeals based on
points OF Law. but it undertook TO reverse
findings of act-1 not only undertook to set
decisions OF the Interstate Commerce
but II assumed the power. practi-
cally. OF making decisions which II refused 10
render. In other words, to all intents and
purposes, for the Supreme Court to have sus-
tanned the powers taken by the commerce
Court would have been for it to have essen
TALLY abolished the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The sweeping decisions of the supreme
Court, by which it puts these ambitious iurists
in their proper place, Is Of particular value ct
this particular time. The imperious attitude OF
the Commerce Court. its practically inclusive
grasp at a1l power relating to interstate com
merce, had done much to help along the pro-
paesntia of opposition te-eeaEts as represent
ing a law which was itself represented as be-
ing both tyrannous and corrupt. In declaring
the Commerce Court has no rate making
power, that 1t has no jurisdiction over appeals
from decisions OF a negative character. that it
can only pass on exceptions relating 10 ques-
tions of law, and not or those touching mat
ttrs Of fact, the Supreme Court has given a
graphic illustration OF the truth that there is
yet the possibility OF justice. No decision in
a decade has so cleared the atmosphere as this
one. To have given the Commerce Court
rein. with the Archibald disclosures
serving to increase the prejudice against IT.
would have been TO perpetuate a condition
rapidly becoming uuhearable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
AMENITIES AT CHICAGO.

According TO Senator Dixon. Mr.. Taft's fol
lowing on the National Committee are:
Numbering the Republican party.
Scuttliug the ship.
Fuully and deliberately stealing delegates
cola -bloodsuly and with premeGitstjer rnn,
hitting political grand larceny.
In the meantime the steam roller rolls on,
after the manner Of steam rollers. with a
great elaboration. The protesting brothers
In black from The South are mercilessiy made
into the form OF batter cakes. when they had
been hoping to eat the batter. The Taft
forces are smiling, grinnly. perhaps, but smii-
ing. George W. Perkins is biting his nous
tasche-and the Colonel Is hisching up his
Amid all this rumnus Senator Dixon Va cry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
UNCLE SAM SENDS US
SOME CONFEDERATE MONEY!

Uncle Sans treasurery department
has just sent to DIR. Henry r. Nc
1iwaine. State librarian, a shipment
or stage money which reached MIN
yesterday. Nor exactly stage money
anyway he can't spend 1t.
The shipment from Washington con-
tanned an exceptional collection OF
Confederat paper poney--one hun
dred bills In number OF varied denom-
nation. They are to be kept within
the State archives for exhibition pur-
poses. This new collection is a vaiua-
bic addition to me Confederate money
now kept in the State library.