davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
NEW INDUSTRIES
OF THE PAST WEEK
Developmental Announcements
From Various Sections
of South.

Baltimore, Nd, May 25.-Among the
Southern industrial and other develop
mental enterprises reported in this
weeks Issue OF the manufacturers Rec
ord arc the following:
Standard Fuel Company, Charleston
w. Va. Incorporated with $1,000. 900
capital stock 10 develop coal. gas and
oil properties in West Virginia and
Ohio
Carolina. clinchhold and Ohio Rail:
way. Dante. Va. awarded contract for
Elkhorn extension from Dante 70 Elk
horn City. Ky. thirty-hve miles dis
tant, construction to include tracks
bridges and one half-miie tunnel
eighteen tunnels 800 to 1900 feet long,
$4,000 yards concrete masonry. $500. 600
yards OF excavation. etc; cost, $1,000
o0O.
Baltimore Tube Company, Baltimore.
Md. organized with Si.2o0.000 capitaI
stock to build plant for manufacturing
seamless brass, copper and steel tub
ing condenser tubes. flexible metal tub
Ing from one piece OF metal without
joints. manifold and other copper parts
for automobiles, etc.
Kentucky Solvay Coke Company
Ashland. Ky, incorporated with $500
600 capital stock to build sixty retort
coke ovens, with daily capacity of
1000 tons Of coal for manufacturing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
WOMEN's WORK.

Here Is some solid fact and a MI,
OF good sense from the PROGRESS
Farmer eSS We
The country woman has her hard.
shiPs-more OF them than she ought
To have-but 1t should not bo Tor
Sotleh mat the normal and whole
some aspirations OF a woman.s beart
are more atune with the ideals of the
country to-day than with those of our
Iashioh-mad cities. If the country wo-
man works hard. it IS. for those She
loves. Her heart makes music that
strengthens her hands. No uncaring
poss watches her all day. standing
beside some counter or some factory
machine while she wears her life out
~ tasks done only for the money that
'ney bring. The clothes she scws On
are to be worn by her own rosy-
checked boys and girls. not sold tor
so much silver to men and women
who Will not even know of her exist
cnce. Knowing that the food she cooks
Will nourish the bodies of those VIII
love her, makes It an entirely DIFF
ferent operation from that It would be
If love for those It served did not
Tighten the drudgery. And IL night
fall finds her weary. or sickness or
age rob her OF strength. there Is re-
gard from those in whose service she
has spent herself, instead OF the in
difference with which the business
world treats all machines. human and
mechanical. when their efficiency fails.
Such compensations In tho life of the
farmers wife are not 10 bo lightly
considered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
R|CHMOND'S WAY
A UNIQUE AFFAIR.
Cornerstone of Automobile Fac
tory to Be Laid With I'M
posing Ceremonies. -

unique celebration and entertain-
ment Is scheduled to be pulled off in
the industrial circles of Richmond next
saturday. Industrial Richmond Is
In the habit fdoing unique things.
She .nvents them in her own Industrial
brain and then proceeds to make tho
invention bowling success. Prob
ably never in the history of this city,
or any other city. was the cornerstone
of the building for a great manufac-
turing plant laid with imposing cere-
monies but that is just what is go
ms TO happen here on the afternoon
of June i.
The Kline Motor Car Company. of
which Samuel w. Meek is the general
manager. has broken ground for it's
big plant on tho Boulevard lust on
positc the State Fair grounds and tho
walls are going up. Within two days
'"c outer walls are expected to be high.
enough for the laying of the corner
STONE. and Manager Meek is arrarg-
Ing for II very elaborate celebration
of the event. lie has invited the
Chamber of Comccrce. the Business
Mems Association, the Retail ller-
chants Association and the Il. l.. a.
"Hu an INC tlucT ORGANIZATIONS
or the city to attend the cereIfeanies
and all of them will have large dele
cations on tho grounds on the dato
named. There Will be music by tho
band, and ;hc ceremonies will be much
tho same as those usually observed
when corner-stones of public buildings
are laid. 1t goes without saying that
hundreds or automobile owners will
attend this unique celebration.
The building of an immense plant
Tor the sole purpose OF manufacturing
trst-class automobiles in Richmond Is
something worth celebrating. and tho
occasion of the laying of the corners
stone is very fitting time for that
kind OF a celebration. and q Saturday
afternoon at / o'clock, when the bus
mess OF the week is about over. Is a
fitting hour for tie event. for then
all OF the Richmond boosters can have
the time TO be on hand and celebrata
in great style Richmonds progress
along industrial and manufacturing
lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
MAKING AGENTS RIGGER HEy
Dill Before Conrrchs tn ro-ca nh
ronds to Guarantees bills of Iad,

:, The Clapp bill. fnvorably reported
oE inc interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Will. If 1t becomes law. renIire
railway and Steamship companies "a
guarantee ,n,ral their bills of lading.
Yancey failure. which brought to liebt
cotton frauds amounting to hundreds
OF thousands of dollars. committed
through the negotiations OF forged
oills OF lading. The English cotton
sradS was paralyzed for time. and
iEngnsh Importers have ever since been
loudly demanding that common car
riers guarantee the acts of their
If the Clapp bill passes 1t will great
lY help on n movement already in
progress on several Western railroads
10 mako the station agent more
responsible and important official. Ac-
cordins to the st. Louis Republic.
one OF the roads that has gone INTO
.nis new movement is abolishing it's
travelling freight and passenger agents
and Its claim agents. Tho station
agent now. secures tho transports tiou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
mace, foundry and domestic coke.

80 '"Ncr ioGlf4IS ana domestic coke.
Southern Steel and Iron Works,
Jacksonville. Fla, Will organize with
$4,000 capital stock for manufacture
Ing steel. iron, brass and aluminium
castings, ice machinery. etc; will ac-
quire and enlarge established plant.
Knox County Coal Company. Bar-
bouryille. Ky. incorporated with $780,
600 capital stock TO buy 5000 acres OF
coal land and lease for development.
British-American Tobacco Co. New
York, will build factory reported to
cost $4,000 at Richmond Va. Build
ngs of brick, s,eed and concrete.
Pennsylvania Wire Glass Co. Phila-
deiphia, Pa. is planning TO build
branch works at Norfolk. Va. probably
100000 10 be invested.
samuel Spears. San Benito. Texas,
purchased 2l.dS5 acres of land at
about s550000 and conveyed the prop
erty to San Benito Irrigation Co..
which has incorporated to construct
canals for irrigation and to market
In 80 arcc tracts fcV farming.
The Naval stores Co. Bay Minette.
Ala. will build $4,000 plan, for man
ufacturinG naval stores.
Galveston Ice & Gold Storage
Co, Galveston, Tex, incorporated with
s25o,0o0 capital stock to erect 100 b.
500 foot buildings and to install
machinery for cold storage capacity
OF 100000 cubic feet and ultimate ice
capacity of 400 tons.
Bigclow Brush Co, Baltimore. Md
incorporated with 100000 capita
stock to establish plant for manufac-
turing bruhes.
u. =. Cooper. Henderson. " c., will
erect building for 10000 spindles and
accompanying machinery to marufac-
turc cotton products, probably invest
ing from 100000 to $4,000.
West Point Manufacturing Co. Yves,
Point. Ga, will add 5000 spiLdles and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

OF the local delegation OF knights
Iemplars to the national conclave and
looks after freight traffic originating
N territory tributary TO his station.
When Farmer Jones's sorrel colt is
KILLED on the track. he settles with
The owner in about the time that II
would have taken to get the pedigree
OF the colt forwarded to the general
Office under the old system
II has been said that big corpora
lions tend. so far as the mass OF their
employees are concerned. to make lit
independence TO the station agent IN
running the concerns of his own sta
ton shows that this IS not ncces-
sarily so. II the railways are COM
antee bills of lading, the station agent
Will become in a still greater degree
a responsible official OF his road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

accompanying machinery, costing prob
ably 100000 at Shawmut,
Oakdenc Compress q Warehouse
CO. Charleston. g. &c. Incorporated
win $4,000 ca pttal stock to operate
and warehouse system.
virginia Carolina Chemical Companv
iHchnond, Va. awarded contract for
building suiphuric acid plant COSTING
$4,000 at Shreveport. La.
Louisiana Forest Products COMPANY
boGalusa. La. recently organized with
100000 capital stock. will build seven
wood products plants, each with a daily
c"pachy oil twenty tons of wood and
costing $4,000; expects later to build
refinery.
Ragsdale Rotary Engine Company
jackson. Miss. incorporated with $50.
600 capital stock TO build rotary en-.
sines.
American Delinting Company. Nc.
Raven. Miss. incorporated with $4,000
cap tai stock to manufacture cotton.
seed delinting machinery.
Roanoke Gas Light Company. Roa
noke, Va. Will expcnd 100000 for ad
citional mains. machinery. etc. TO i'm.
prove and extend gas system.
B. b. Conner. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. and
associates were reported as PLANNING
to build 100000 cotton mill
Bradford Worsted Spinning Company
Louisville, Ky, increased capital stock
from s25o.O00 to 100000.
Monaghan Mills. Greenville. S. C..
adopted directors resolutions to vot,
on increasing capital stock from 81.
100000 to not more than s4.000,O0o
Carolina Mills, Grcenvllle, S. C.
adopted directors resolution to vote or
increasing capital stock from 5000, oot
Il. 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Improycment. in Spencer.

Especial to The Times Dispatch -
Spencer. N c., May GA torcc Of
men was set to work to-day to- buiid
ten thousand dollars worth dickens
sions to tho sewer system in Spencer;
The enlargement OF the sew,r sys<
TEN. the sinking of new arteslan we'll
now under way. the building OF new
electric plant u nav roundhouse.,
new oil house, q new coal-chute. twd
new repair shops by the Southern Ra.i-t
way Company In Spencer this year
means much for the town III adSI.
ton 10 these improvements which II
is said Will cost about s2ooeo0. o.. sAs
Southern is doing large amount Of
grading on it's yards in Spencer with
view to improving its freight and
Esgytes IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Cotton Movement

New Orleans. May a5-The last yaor,
report OF the secretary OF the New Orleans
cotton Exchange shows Mat the amount
OF cotton brought into sight during go DAYS
OF me present season was 1892, l13 bale.
an increase over the same period last year
OF 5,oio'6S bales. The exports were $3.50 col
bales, an increase OF 2.e,95s0 bales Tbo
akinss were, by Northern spinners. anoa
b' bales. an increase OF oso4I4 bales. h.
soutnern spinners. 2.2o7es4 bales, an In.
crease OF 3H.l6l bales 'h-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

reason the
Safe
the New York Clearing House
the evidenced
tse owing the loss of its factory Purchasing
eofM MIR
m pest informed safe lock
heP
s mos costly.
richmond admirably
va Wits
Of
and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Big Co:apany Incorporated.

charleston. W. Va. May 25.-The stand
ard OIL and Fuel Company. OF this city.
mas completed it's organization. and has
been incorporated with s70ooooo TapitaI
stock 10 acquire and develop coal. gas and
oil properties in West Virginia and Ohio
including the swlshcr OH Company in the
latter state. Its incorporators arc I I:
thhion, w r. MacCorkic. s. b. Chiffon.
George e. sutherland and T. s Clark. ali
OF thhrIeston. II is stated that Phindcl-
phia capital will he Invested in this com
pany. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

munity? c0
Never was there greater inquiry for in
In its entirety? | would feel that nv iaho-s
nave not been In vain II such n program as
nave outlined can be ihaugurated. Ignor-
Ill Iii Oh our southern possessions and capa-
myself" 'N"o"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

% of
skilled "okmen the bone anyci -
~ That large
in
o
a. That
eandv
omnuniy
n
a the trade. O1O
(o That the works sat
That the safe in
than ever before.
N That viewed
o gcompa
eand business
hayets dofd
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10
''BIG JACK" zELIG SHOT
 TO DEATH IN TROLLEY
Assassin Claims Gangster Stole
 $400 From Hlnl

On the eve of Police Lieutenant Charles Becker's trial Tn New York on charge of instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, Big Jack" ZelIg, the mysteriously powerful gang leader repeatedly mentioned in connection with the murder of RosenthaI. was shot to death at Second avenue and Four teenth street.
 zelig was on Second. avenue trolley car. He sat with his back to the as sassin, who was waiting on the corner as calmly as If he merely intended to board the car g..
 AS the trolley, northbound. came to a stop the crash of two pistol shots star tied all the passengers and the hun dreds of persons on the avenue.
 Zelig slid from his seat and lay dead on the floor, shot twice through the back. A woman screamed. Instantly there was panic among the passengers. None there knew who the dead man was. Had they realized that his death "ub OuI SSQu6I tO tue TeIRu O1 IcETOT established by the desperate gambling element of New York--a reproduction in minor part of the daring Rosenthal murder-the confusion would have been doubled.
 The man who shot ZeIig jumped aboard the trolley car on which his vic tim had been riding. He stiIl held a big revolver in his hand, and when several men tried to seize him he cowed them with the cry:
 Stand back, or you1l get killed tooT'
 Policeman Paul Schmidt met him, saw the revolver and overpowered him.
 'T killed him because he took my money" said the sullen prisoner. "He had a gun, and he got me cornered in hallway and made me give him S40O." n
 The police do not know whether to believe the prisoner or not. He gave hls name As Philip Davidson and said be. was fruit dealer at III East Sew enth street. s. ~.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10
ASHLEY FALLS

Edmund Roys, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday at Lucius Scoville's.
 Robert Carde and friend, MT. Foote, of Pittsf1eld, called on Mrs. Mary B. Parsons, Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. J. P. Roraback has been on the sick list for few days. Her grand daughter, Miss Annie Capron, of Dan- bury, acted as her substitute ill the post office. MT. and Mrs. J. Fl. Turner are visiting friends in Agawam, Mass, and Bristol. Conn. They expect to be absent week.
 George Sweet IS home nursing an injured eye, having been accidentally struck by missile thrown by 8 fellow workman. -t
 Mrs. R. F. Lee and Mrs. W. s. Van. Deusen spent Tuesday with friends in Mill River.
 What might have been a serious fire was prevented by the prompt use of a chemical extinguisher and hose on the barn roof at the hotel Saturday. Sparks having blown from huge bonfire near 1 by. %
 The ladies of the Home Circle meet this afternoon with Mrs. R. P. Lee.
 A. H. Heaton, of Lakeville, was in town Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. w, K. Ward were over Sunday guests of Mrs. J. P. Roraback.
 MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Woodford went to AusterIitz, Monday, to attend the funeral of Mr. Woodford's aunt, Mrs. John Howes. .1a144 ,. |
 Mrs. Harriet Benedict is visiting at L. J. Roots in Bristol, Conn. i.- .f.1.
 John H. Pulver. of Copake, N. r., called on friends in town Monday after noon.
 Joseph Deloge. of Plainville, Conn.,, was home over Sunday.
 Rev. O. B. Landon returned Wednes- day from a visit among friends in New York state. ..
 Special meetings will begin Monday evening, in the Methodist church, to continue through the week.
 Richard Ramsey and, son Clarence, and Joseph Oande, of Sheffield, wers recent guests of Mrs. J. J. Landon.
 Saturday being Columbus Day, and a legal holiday, the post office will be closed from lo:I5 a. m. to 6p. m.
 Mrs. O. H, Reed, of Hartford. spent the past week at R. L. Hurlburt's.
 Miss Huntington, of Lebanon Springs, N. Y, was a recent guest of M. N. Decker's.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Cande, of Sheffield, spent Saturday with Mrs. Mary B. Parsons. .., .N..f
 Rev. Nj. B. Snyder and wife, of stockbridge, visited at I. E, Manvel's last Friday. N.r ..: .A
 Roy Landon, of New Britain, was a weekend guest of Mrs. J. J. Landon.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Manvel went to Corn wall Bridge, Monday, for. a visit with old friends. A very enjoyable reception was given at the .Maplewood Inn last Thursday, in honor of the birthday of Mir. Edgar Smith, who, with Mrs. Smith, have been spending two weeks in town. They returned to their home in Saybrook, Friday afternoon. F. A. Smith and bride arrived home in time to take part in the reception.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firmi receipts, B,sb0 pack ages; creamery, extras, lb., SO%aSlc.; firsta. 2Sas0c; seconds. aslka27Mc.; thirds, 2Aa 5hc; held, extras. SOasiltcj state dairy tubs. finest 29c.; good to prime. 26a2sc. common to fair, 23a25c.; process, extras. 27a27lac.; hrsts. 51aA26hG.; seconds. 2Sa 25c.: limitation creamery frsts. Isa24o.s factory, June make. hrsts 24Saa2bo. cur rent make, first. 2z1ha24Ihc.. {. seconds. 22Ah a23c.; thirds, Zc.; packing stock, current make, No. 2 22a221kc.; No. 8, 1sa2le.
 CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 2,46e boxesi state. whole milk, specials white, ib., I7hc.; colored, lT1Aai7%c.; average fancy. white. l7hc.; colored, 17hc.; undergradea. 14a17c.; daisies, I71hai7Ac; state skins, held, specials, 14al4lhc.; fresh, specials 131ha14c.; fair to choice, lohaiSc,; under grades Shal0c.
 EGGs-Irregular; receipts, 1dS06 caseas fresh gathered, extras, doz., aastc.; extra fiTsts, 2Sa20c.; firsts, 26a27c.; seconds. 23a 25e.: dlrties, 2o5kc.: checks. Ioaisc.; rsfTig- orator, firsts. storage paid for the season. 2S14a241hc.; seconds, H1sa22hc.; thirds lsA a2oc.: state, Pennsylvania and nearby hennery' whites, fancy. large, 42a45c. fair to good S3a42c.i hennery browns, sba2bc-; gathered brown and mixed colors, 26a54c.
 POTATOES-Weak: Maine, bag. s1 Da 1.S5; Pennsylvania, is0 lbs, S2a226; state, ISO lbs, Sl,75a2; Long Island bbl. or bag, $25a2.62; Jersey, round. Dbl or bag, s1 60 a1.75; sweets. Jersey basket. 6Oc.aSl: south ern bbl.. $1. Bal 7b
 LIVE POULTRY-DulI and lower; chickens, lb.. l25kai3tkc.; fowls, 12a1azc.: roosters. s1ac.; turkeys, l6c.; geese; lAc.: ducks. l4a16c.: guineas. pair, COG pigeons bc. n
 DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed. firm; chickens, Philadelphia and other nearby. squabs, broilers, 65a70c.; brouers, lb., Ba2Bc.; average. a0c,; Pennsylvania broilers, 2asSc.; average, 17a1sc.: Vfr- ginta milk fed broilers, 24o. average. isc western milk fed broilers N lbs. to dozen and under, 27c.; a to 30 lbs. to dozen. 5c. corn fed broilers. A lbs. to dozen and under gSc.; 20 to 90 lbs. to dozen. 2oa2lc. fowls. dry packed. western. boxes. I5aIsc bbls., iced, lbalTc. old roosters ,iSc.: spring ducks nearby. lSalSIhc.; squabs. white, dozen. $2.l5a450; dark. S.75 frozen turkeys, No. |. Za24o. 5-HH
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mir. and Mrs, F. I. Roberts, of Thom- aston, motored up to their farm Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. D. Lucas and daughter drove through this place last Saturday.
 Marcus Hurlbut was able to ride to Cornwall Monday. i1-'
 A. F. Palmer has been on the sick list but is recovering slowly.
 Walter H. Chipman. of Thomaston. drove up Saturday afternoon to see his parents. ,.... t
 Mrs. F. I. Beckley returned home after few weeks visiting her brothers.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That In Amateur and prof@@-
 sional AthieticG

This and That Tn Amateur and Prof@@~
 aional Athletics.
 Mrs. Robert N. Williams of ChicagO won the final round of the Metropoli- tan championship singles match in the open tournament on the courts of the West Side Lawn Tennis club in New York. Mrs. Williams defeated Miss Erna Marcus of New Jersey in straight sets. She disposed of her rival for the title by taking the first set at T-o and the second set at 6-4.
 Walter Pomeroy of the San Francis co Olympic club established a new swimming record across San Francisco bay covering the distance of about four and a half miles in four hours. fifty four minutes and thirteen seconds. The former record of two hours and one minute was made by Robert Beck on Sept. 1b.
 Billy Papke. former fniddleweight champion, refused to fight Frank Man tell at the New Star Athletic club in New York and was indefinitely aus- pended by the state boxing commits sioner. Papke said he wouldn't fght because there was small crowd in the house
 The Colorado revolver team. shooting at Denver under the rules of the Unit ed States Revolver association. broke the worlds record in rapid firing by the score of T73 out of a possible 1000. A. M Poindexter equaled the largest revolver record with a score of %87. s
 It Is very evident that the Boston Braves will have new lnanager next year. Johnny Kling, the Braves pres ent leader, declares that he Is ready to relinquish the managerial relns and retire from baseball if he Is given his unconditional release. e'
 Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston won the national woman's golf champion ship for the third time on the Essex county links in Manchester, Mass, de- feating Mrs. Ronald H.. Barlow of Phil adelphia by a score of 3 up and 2 to play. -..g. ... a .. ...-.a. .g
 Al Sharpe's discipliniug of the Cor nell football team showed no good re- suits, the Ithacans suffering a sharp defeat at the hands of Oberlin by the score of 13 to O. The men played even a sorrier game than they did last week.
 Ralph D. Palma. driving a Mercedes car, won the eight Vanderbilt cup au- tomobile race in hours, 20 minutes and :54 seconds for a distance of about 200 miles at Wisconsin,
 Jack Denning quit cold in the fifth round with Eddie McGoorty at the Garden Athletic club in New York He complained that he was fouled, but no- body in the house saw 1t. tA
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.

Happenings of Interest In Various
 / .- Parts of Our Country. a
 Director Porter of the Philadelphia police, who is working with the mayor and civil service commission to in- crease the efficiency of the police de pertinent, has decided to advertise in the newspapers for policemen. The Idea of the director is that there are many available men in country towns who would make good patrolmen. ..
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

Men and Women Who Have Died In
 F the Last Week.
 Professor Lewis Boss, famous AL bany astronomer, died in that city at the age of sixty-six from hardening of the arteries. Professor Boss had been director of the Dudley observatory in Albany since 1876 and professor of astronomy at Union university.
 Dr. Henry John Rhett, a noted nerve specialist of Jamestown, R. l., died in the Newport hospital, following an op- eration performed a week ago. He was fifty years old and was born in
 Real Admiral Lucien YOUug. one of the most picturesque figures in the United States navy, died in the Wal dorf-Astor, in New York, of hemor- rhage. .F... #
 The Rev. Dr. ". ". skeat of Cam bridge university, the greatest modern authority on the English language, died in London, aged seventy-seven.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

The entire RepublW Il state ticket of Vermont, headou by Allen NJ. Fletcher of Cavendish for governor, was elected by the state legislature. The ticket had failed to get majority vote in the state election last month and for the second time in vermont's history the election was thrown into the legislature.
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

Jack Denning quit cold in the fifth round with Eddie McGoorty at the Garden Athletic club in New York He complained that he was fouled but no- body in the house saw it. <r
Connecticut western news., 1912-10-10

Ralph D. Palma. driving Mercedes car, won the eight Vanderbilt cup au- tomobile race in 4 hours, 20 minutes and 31:54 seconds for distance of about 200 miles at Wisconsin.