davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
rut. I,lam. on Ann,her

Wien atFnigutG yesterday morning h,.oro
MAGISTRATE puryear ia the licnrico Conf,
nous" % the charge % running L blind
tiger ~ the layton Mines, Wlfilan store,
toloTed, denied thai tEe intoIlcnntS wo.a
hia and accused William Burton. colo-.d,
Of ho'ng tho galley o~ncr. Tho case IA.
continued unt'i this morning Neanvh.is
NAElon vas arre.ten ana hkilcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
Arrested far .Iousebrenkiur.

Edward thinner. Bernard Meyers and Lou
rnt'binc stores in Fulton. were arrested last
night Icy Detectives Wiley. ke!iam and At
kihson The three mon, all white. vociter-
ohsly denied their guilt. Several stores IN
that section OF tine ritv have bcen cr,.rad
and quantities Of merchandise stolen All
clues TO the maruadef. have been futile IN
to the present time The case will b. tried
to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
patroI Driver Di.chorr,d

~ meeting % the Board o. Police CON
nifsinncrs las; night + NJ C-nyen 5ri,c-
0! the patro WAGON ~ D'stric. 40 J. faf-
"a !" npnctr tn anspcr charsc, arai-s,
I'm anf was dismissed from the depart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
Mnny proplc Exposed.

nr Levy said that any person who
came in close contact with Howard
while in Police Court on Tuesday is
liable to contract the disease. Several
police officers and court attenda hts
who were exposed were notified. and
they Immediately went 10 see a physi-
clan. Howard was in the South Rich
mond station for = day or TWO before
beins removed 70 the city Jail am
there is danger that the Infection has
spread
In view Of tais situation, the Health
Department is urgent in Its request
that employers put forth every effort
10 prevent smallpox by the simple
method OF vaccination Where persons
feci that they cannot afford II, the
department viii do the work free and
gladly. There is already one case Of
smallpox at the county hospital, the
patient being 4 colored Woman who
was sent there a week or two ago
from West 1uvnl Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
o,olit,cs ~ Admiois,rntor.

John p. Lcary qualified yesterday in the
Ohancnry Court administrator Of Mary
9. Iorents The eatate Is valued at $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
III In roiicc Court.

In the examination. tho Health De
nartment found Yesterday that How
ard WAS really III while in tha Police
Court on TUESDAY. Ills condition he
came worse OF WEDNESDAYS night. DR.
IIowle. who les assisting Dr. ". 5 Cor
don. The thi physician called in DR..
Gordon. It hapFsn: that eight medi-
cal students Went 10 the City jail
YESTERDAY TO attend clinic, but as
all medical students are supposed to
be immune by vaccination, no fear Is
expressed in that quarter DR.. Cor
don imme diatelv reported the case to
Dr. Hudson, Of III, Health Depart
meat, and Dr. West, the diagnostician.
agreed with aim that Howard should
he hurried 10 tho county hospital Up
10 last night about twenty-nve pris-
oners had been vaccinated, and this
work Will he continued this morning
In tho meantime tn, hoard suggests
that persons VINO desire 10 protect
themselves should call al the city Hall
this morning and other mornings. no
charge being made by tho staN en-
Dioycd ther-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
JAIL PRISONERS
HAVE BIG SCARE
Negro Iii With Smallpox Just
Aitcr His Appearance in
Police Court.
MANY PERSONS EXPOSED
Patient Ilurriedly Removed to
County Hospital, While 9th
ers Arc Naccinatcd.

mere was some excitement among
."e wv prisoners in the City Jail yes
.ur"aN when II was discovered that
imam Howard 4 negro. who was
locked up there on Tuesday had n
N'eieht case Of smallpox. Before the
excitement had subsidized the victim,
WIS on nus way to the smallpox hos
- - lienfico county. while the
BOARD of Health staff was going from
cell to cell Matchmaking evcrvbodv who
vas not Immune. In many respects
TINS new case is the most dangerous
reported III recent months. and again
emphasized the gospel of vaccination.
which has been preached week after
week by the health authorities
Fhe first reports had il that Howard
had broken out with the disease while
IN Police Court on Tuesday morning
and everybody around the City Hail
knows how many people swarm into
the court room, despite the ordinance
which provides that they must stay
ont unless they are there on business.
Cnmc From South Richmoud.
WIN ms Information before II. the
n-alth authorities saw where ,bo
haerant violation of the law mI,rht
ieau I" serious results. but the records
subsequently showed that Howard was
sent on from Police Court. Part in
cohSrogate In that court. 50 there Wa
a feeling of relief at Headquarters
Howard vas arrested on a charge of
being implicated in the theft OF norr
ms case being sent on to the grand
jury In tho meanwhile he was or
d=red 10 jail. and the sure-e enough
smallpox sign became apparent We'd
nesday night The diagnosis vester-
day established tile fact that he was
suffering with that disease.
Thus far the Health Department has
not been able to trace the origin o.
this new case. although chief Health
Officer e. c. Levy said last night tina,
there must be some mild unreported
cases in Richmond For this reason
ne strongly urges wholcsale vaccina-
ton. especially IN the larger factories
where many persons are employ ed
Howard resided al soa North Sixth
street Precautions have been taken
there but the main objsc, al tho mo-
ment Is to prevent any outbreak in
the city Jail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
PRESIDENT sun
IS REMARKABLE
Life of Head Of New Repub-
lie Full Of In
terest.
Was Kidnapped in London
Escape Was Almost
Miracle.

Auauta. Ga. Jan. 6 or sun
Yat Sen. The Christian. just chosen
as president of the new republic Of
China. is the most remarkable char
acter today in all the world, and the
movement IN China to freedom is the
most remarkable the earth has ever
known since the days Of the apos-
ties" said DR.. Len G. Broughton.
"While In England 1 was given OPP
portunity to learn the history of DIR.
sun Yat Sen, and this fact stands out
most interestingly: That back IN the
ninotles while working with heart and
soul 10 stir up this revolution, he was
kidnapped i'm London nj the instance OF
the Chinese legation.
"For a number of days he disap-
poored as II the earth had swallowed
him up. Nothing was heard OF him
one day Just as the Chinese govern
ment agents were getting ready to
send him back to China so as 70 OBJ
tain the $4,000 reward the govern
ment had offered for his head, the
miraculous happened.
"a servant entered the room where
he was confined TO obtain coal
scuttlc that contained waste paper.
DR. sun Yat Sen dropped a note into
the coal scuttlel addressed 10 the
public telling Of his capture, con-
nnement and the purposes of his cap
tors. lie was possessed with the
desperate hope that some ore might
find the note. And when the SER
want omptied the waste from the
coal scuttle the wind blew the note
across the street.
"A passerby picked it up and read
It. Scotland Yard was notified, and
! In a few minutes had investigated,
| found Or. Sun Yut Sen and released
him.
"Arter that Or. sun Yat Sen came
| 10 America In the interest OF the rev.
olutlonary movement, to which he
! has devoted his life; in fact, he went
back and forth working toward 10.
! My closest friends In England are in
timately acquainted with him, his
mission and accomplishments.
learned much about him from them
| He was educated In London and ob-
tanned his medical degree from the
University Of London.
'He has had the fullest sympathy
OF the people Of England in his move,
| ment and commanded immense
sums of money from them for tho
! propagation Of his movement.
''lcor great old pagan nation OF
over 100000, 900 persons sleeping FOR
| centuries I'm darkness, 10 suddenly
awake to freedom under a Christian
| leader, Is the most remarkable even
since the apostles"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
5000 MEN THROWN OUT or
EMPLOYMENT BY SHUT-DON'

New York Jan. 6.--Ncarly 1000
men Were thrown out Of employment
by the complete shutdown of the
cighl big Hayemeyer sugar rehnerles
In the Williamsburg district Of
BrOOklya. over production was give
as the cause, Nearly all the men af-
feoted were without money ana for
hours their wives besleged the offices
Of the comDany begging that work
be given the men.
Ony a fow men necessary 10 care
for the machinery Of the rehntrles
have becn kept ~ work
The brooklyn poliec report that
there Is great suffering as "a resl'.
of The close down Many of The men
are foreigners and are absolutely PEN
niless. Almost without exception
they have large families.
More than a score Of shiyerlng wo-
men today stood outside the trusts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
RATES OF TAXATION


!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

offices, anXiously waiting for an an
nouncement as to when their hus-
bands and bread winners might go
back to work Many of them said
they and their children had no food
for two days.
James +. Pool, superintendent oc
rcfneries of the sugar trust, said:
"The closing down is due to an over
production of raw material and a
great surplus OF refined sugar There
never Is much demand for refined
sugar al this season of the year so
we closed the plant Temporarily"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

have licked me. So | just naturally
fought until l came to be fond OF 1t. .''
Johnny Coulo-'s father, who after
ward became his manager, but who
died q few months ago, soon learned
OF the scraps his son was indulging
in, and thus early In the game he
saw that the kid was made of the
stuff from which champions grow.
The next step was q matter of in
struction, and moldirg of the
crude to the perfect followed. Cou-
lon patcr saw great prospects ahead
for johnny, and it was not long be-
fore the boy was ready"
IL was in 1906 that young Coulon
entered his first ring engagement
with the eyes OF the public directed
at him. Mike Butler, who then was
director of boxing at the Chicago
Athletic club, sent him to st. Louis
TO compete in an amateur tourney
there, and the Chicago boy came
homo with the championship Of his
class tucked under his belt
Coulon's entry into the profossion-
al ranks took him away from home
again, and Pop" Coulon was always
there TO look after his sons inter-
ests.
Then johnny made the acquain-
tancc Of George Silcr, the noted
referee, who Ia since crossed the
great divide. and Coulon gives Silcr
the credit -or making him the great
little fighter lie really is.
There aren't q great many boys at
his weight that Coulon hasn't beat
en-. The boys who will weigh In at
III pounds 9ro meat" for him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

1ortof Los Angeles, California. Mr.
Levi Redd of Ashley, besides wide
circle of friends and relatives.
Funeral services were held at the
M. r.. church, Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock, Rev. Bunmgardncr officiating.
Bursal was made in the Prospect
cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

ROBERT s. DOMBAUGH.
County Treasurer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

a doctors wife just homo in Paris
from AMMAN. where she was attached
to n branch of the pasteur Institute.
relates that servants in that country
have the curious habit OF washing
all dishes under the table never on
ton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
nors, bod TIn cnlf shocs.

Beatty & Long just bought guam
tity OF good hi tops, all sizes. at a
big cut price and you get 'em the
same way--and you get a box of best
MniornrOof dressing free. LII
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Russian sable is to be protected
from determination by two-year
closed season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

Benedict and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Cope, OF Columbus, Wis
itcd Marion and Prospect, Monday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06

when he first be-
gan TO fight.
II guess I first
got To like the
game when I was
working as an cr-
rand boy for u
.ChicagO surgical
Instrument con-
Germ" he says.
There were 9TH
Ter crraud boys,
small and large,
who seemed to be
afflicted with q
pugnaciou S n @ $ @
like my own. |
had to tight and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
THIS CHAMPION GOT
START AS MERE KID

The biggest little man In the prize
ring today can hardly remember
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-06
TrNlne fo hr CnmrorlnIlIc.

Washington, Jan G.-Uutl colonel
Roosevelt indicates whore ne stands
President Taft ana. .his friends VIII
try 90 maintain ariNAtutulc of COM
foI,ahle cQhanimhv
This was the example set JOS AN The
administration forces, from the pres
idcnt down. From now on, they hope
TO out-Rooseyclt Roosevelt in silence.
in the meanwhile redcualing their
efforts go line up state delcgati0ns
pledged by irolclad promises 90 east
their vote for The president at the
convention.
At the capital both staud-paters
and progrcsslyos declared that onl,
"a definite statement from oyster Bay
would clear the atmosphere.
For The benefit 90 fishermen, New
Jersey man has D. tented "a box with d
center compartment filled with an
Absorb emit material 10 hold water tC
keep the gut lines of fish hooks moist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
LOANS TO FARMERS.
New Plan to Attract Americans to
Canada's Vast Domain.

From the Buffalo News
The exodus of American farmers into
the Canadian northwest may soon attain
proportions of serious significance to the
United States when the plans OF one OF
money to settlers will have been put into
effect. According to the announcement
this railroad has set aside 100000 to be
loaned next year in $1,000 lots to Amer
lean farmers who wish to settle in west
ern Canada The Same road is preparing
to lend further SUNS. varying from
ST. CO, 0o0 to So 0O0O 600 annually. for the
same purpose.
Naturally the new loans will attract
different class of settlers from the ones
who are now f1ocking across the border
from Wisconsin. Minnesota and other
northwest states. 1T Will be the poorer
citizens, with the result that the number
of our emigrants will be very materially
Increased.
Generous grants of land from the Cana
dian government, together with the wise
loans of the railroads. will aid the settler
In Canada just as the settler in New
Zealand is assisted by the colonial gov
ernment With Canada adopting the
same tactics the United States will have
q new rival for the honor of agricultural
supremacy.
Would it not be wise for our Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Department
of the Interior to examine into some OF
the methods of the British colonies?
Loans are not subsidies and money in
trusted to farmers would be returned in
actual cash after having held our cit
liens within our orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
HIS WORK ABOUT OVER,
Is BRYAN DECLARATION

BALTIMORE, July 2.-william
cratic national convention are
near an end. The Nebraskan
said this morning he had no fur
ther program on the nomination.
and. beyond the submission OF a
proposal that the presidential
nominee be permitted to appoint
q campaign committee, his work
was done Mr.. Bryan talked
like a man who was quite sat
tsfied with what he had accom-
plished at the convention.
Il don't know what they are
going to do said Mr.. Bryan this
morning. $50 far as 1 am con-
cerned l have no program on the
nomination. but expect to submit
resolution that the candidate
name his own campaign commit
tee. 1 had this in mind when L
came here, for during my own
campaigns I was continually en-
barrassed by having men behind
me who We're more interested in
what was going on in the republic
can party than they were in the
democratic party. To save en-
barrassment of the nominee of this
convention of naming his own cam
paign committee by taking the
matter in his own hands. | am
thinking Of making the proposition
that he be empowered to.
II have said things in this con-
vention that may have hurt. but
have felt that. no matter what a
mans personal and political friend
ships are. principles and honor
come first.
Three things appealed to me as
being of prime Importance here:
First. the making of a party plat
form-and that may not be so inn
portant If the candidate is not
right: second. the naming of a pro-
gressive candidate, and third, the
selection of a campaign committee
in entire sympathy with the candi-
date and named by him.
I'm my own campaigns there have
been men on my committees who
would not act as chairmen of
meetings in their own states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
VHI-N MUSIC.

The musical standards of the General
Federation of Womens Clubs always
have been of the highest. and the work
under it's music committee has had no
small influence in elevating the musical
standards of the nation. A feature OF
the program Of the biennial convention
at San Francisco will be the work OF
the musical committee. This consists of
a brilliaDt musical entertainment, which
will be given in the theater building OF
the University of California. at Berkeley,
as a part of the entertainment while the
biennial is being entertained there The
plan consists of a musical pageant repre-
senting the evolution Of music since the
year 400.
The musical members of the general
federation are in a way affiliated with
the National Federation of Musical Clubs,
which is modelled closely upon the line
of the larger organization. although the
organiza tons are separate and distinct.
Both are active in promoting interest IN
a distinctly American music and IN at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02

There are three students prizes and one
OF $50 for the best cantata for women's
voices This competition will close Sep
TENDER l. and no manuscripts will be re-
ceived after August 1. During the past
year 5000 has been raised and appro-
priat d for prizes for original compost
competitions are open only to native
Americans.
Memphis. Tenn. has been the center of
much musical activity largely through
the efforts of Mrs. Napoleon Hill. who
built a handsome women's clubhouse,
and has been on the board Of managers
of the National Federation of Musical
Clubs since its organization. and which
still makes Memphis its headquarters.
There are several musical clubs in Mem
phis which are leading in the musical ac-
tivities Of the country.
4 systematic program for seven years
work has lately been issued for the benefit
of the clubs which wish to underta te seri-
Gus and systematic musical study 1T
is so arranged that any years work may
be taken singly If desired. During the
first year one days program is devoted
TO the demonstration of each of the fol-
lowing subjects: Harmony. musical form,
the development of the piano, the ele-
mentary history of music. methods Of
teaching the voice, the distinctive fea-
lures In the oratorio, the orchestra and
orchestral instruments. The second year
Is devoted to advanced history of music,
and It is recommended that the clubs il
lustrate 1t as much as possible by mu-
steal selections from different periods In
this connection the musical entertainment
of the biennial convention will be sug
gestive.
ted 70 he Study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02

change: we are instructed There is a
great difference between a majority and
two-thirds. and even If the New Jersey
man should get the entire Illinois vote
he would have but little more than
majority. The other candidates have
had their day and we will have ours
Meanwhile the leaders directing the
campaign for Speaker Clark were trying
to strengthen their lines and prevent
any other nomination.
Wilson Men Hopeful.
The Wilson men wore smiles as they
gathered for today's session, but they
were not boastful. They were not able
to figure out the 726 votes necessary to
nominate, but most Of them believed that
the accession Of Illinois would produce
the enthusiasm necessary to carry their
man over They counted upon sthe re-
turn Of the Michigan delegation to the
fold. The vote of that state added to
their strength would give almost 600
votes. They cannot resist us when we
get GOO votes" said Senator Lea Of Ten
nessee.
There were confident assertions in the
Wilson camp that once the Illinois dele
cation had joined with the forces of Gov
Wilson the ten votes Of Rhode Island
would also go over for the New Jersey
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
Changed His Due,ing Hours.

From the London Chronicle.
Duels are sometimes dangerous. Grant
Duff tells a story of an old Irish poll
tician who was continually fighting
duels and fighting them. as the custom
then, was In Dublin, in the gray of the
morning. When he was eighty his ply
sicians interfered. not with his fighting
duels. but with his lighting them. at the
accustomed hour. Il cannot bear" said
the old man, Ito inconvenience my
friends" His medical advisers, how
ever, were inexorable. so he yielded at
last. saying: IF ii must he 80, Gods
will be DONE" and he consented to keep
later fighting Hours for fear Of taking
cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
of the music of all Of the European ma
tons excepting
Three Years Devoted Germany. and
the fourth, fifth
to German Music. snd s.xth Years

4nTcc X6aIS OcVOlCu 'i"'s'
to German Music. and s.xtb Years
have programs connected entirely with
the DEVELOPMENT Of German music. Inc
seventh year Is to be filed by a study of
the literary works of all of the famous
COMPOSERS of the world. While a large
number of clubs have already unoef-
taken to adopt this entire plan OF STUDY,
II will be modified in most of them, but
the influence of such a methodlcal ar
rangement of study on the part of the
musically inclined women il is felt Will be
helpful in many indirect ways.
Club women always are interested in
the Improvement of the public SchoOiS,
and the musical clubs are active IN many
directions for this purpose. Many scheols
owe their pianos 10 the benefeence of the
club women of the town. and they are al
ways ready to indorse any movement
looking toward the provision for proper
musical instruction in the schools.
The st. Cecilia Society of Grand Rapids,
Mich. has lately given attention TO the
selection of music specially adapted to
childrens voices. Under the auspices of
the club a special choir of 800 children s
voices has been trained, and 1t has given
several public appearances In connection
with anniversary celebrations. In this
connection attention is being given to
the danger of interfering with the reg
ular school work OF the children, and all
these musical affairs are planned with
the cooperation of the teachers. the
board of education and the sLperin-
tendent OF schools, and they are made
simple, so as to be really helpful in the
all-around development of the children.
The club women are active in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
REPUBLICANS TO RATIFY.
Chicago Ticket and Platform Satisfy
New York Organizations.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE republican
ticket and platform adopted at Chi
cago will be ratified by New York re-
publicans at a meeting to be held to-
night at the Republican Club.
Several local assembly organizations
have already Endorsed the Taft ticket
and those which have not done SO are
now planning to hold ratification
meetings in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-02
In Washington.

From the Kansas City Journal.
shall We call on our Congressman in
a body or individuality
81 figure 1t this way: If we call in
a body he'll just make us q speech
''Well?'
But IL we call individually he'll have
to take US each out TO lunch.