davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

g. Harden. J. =. Fauikner and J. W.
Bs rrett, white men. vesO osre0te4 YESTERDAY
charge Of being disorderly and Airing pistol
In the street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

PSteher Cesa - WeaDA.
Eliza Scott. coioreA. wao arrested yestef-
DAY on the charge Of hittiag Virginia Shell.
ton With Q pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Some of the sweetest things
you've ever seen are In our
Boys Experimentation full Of
new winter styles for the kids.
We have the same chance for
selection as the best stores In
New York; all here minus the
Broadway prices!
New Overcoats, Refers and
Novelties.
The Berry Coats for girls and
misses, too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
NaRTsaO> Lanano

A marriage license was Issued yesterday
IA the clerks office Of the Hastings Court
to George Howard Foss and Sarah Ruth
Mitchell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

ILlINOISSAfElYIN
WILSON COLUMN
CONTINUED From First Pageo

vote" The people on the zone are
NOT entitled to the ballot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
MS EARLY LEAD
|. HELD BY WILSON
Later Returns Indicate That He
Will Carry State by $1,000 !
to 10000 Majority. {

with fairly complete returns from
moro than eighty Virginia counties
ana scattering returns from . nambei
OF the others. 1t appears probable that
woodrow Wilson's majority In tnis.
his native State. will be between Ae'voo
and so, the indtcstions from tn&
early ngures being borne out oy On.
later and more complete reports.
President Taft still holds his lead over
Colonel Roosevelt. but there are only
a few hundred votes difference. an1
IL the Bull Moose candidate continues
his gains at the ratio shown during
the past two days. he Is likely to LAND
in second place. with the President .
close third The vote for tho othsl
three presidential candidates. was prac-
ticaliy nothing in Virginia. their total
not yet having reached the 1000 mark
Returns concerning the vote ON the
amendments are unusually slow In
coming in. this being explained by the
fact that there was such a general
lack Of interest throughout. the state
on these questions. But every indIca.
ton points to the certainty that all
three were overwhelmingly carried by
vote that may go az high - three
or four for to. one against.
There were no further developments
in the Ninth District situation except
q statement by the successful 'candi-
Gate. Congressman Slemp. courtins a
full investigation OF the charges made
by his opponent. General Ayers. thai
money and .whiskey were used in the
recent election on behalf OF the Re-
publican nominee. Mr.. Slemp declares
that the offenders ought certainly to
be punished and that he VIII protect
no one. because he urged both pub
iicaily and privately on his party his
oesare that the Bristol agreement
should be lived up to in good faith.
ne states his belief that the election
In the district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
OMefel Vote In Geochiand.
Special to The Tinoa n;.- /,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
HoocnIand. Va, November THE
vote in Goochiand County was can.
va so.. to-day by the commissioners
Wilson. 1922: Taft, ia: Roosevelf q,
For congress-: Montague. 43S; Haixht.
-: Mullpr. H. For amendment Sec.
ZION III Of Constitution. es9: against,
~ ~: tor amendment 11s. 300: against,
81. "e"st'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08
eataY1ll

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$500 q much AGgravAted BY the sud.
6en eAanges Of weather ~ this time OF
yer. Begin treatment 1t once with
SBood's farsapaSilln, which efrects rAdi.
- "a poRana0ent eufeA This greAa
1s1ieane Aas recstssd
lo,366 Testimonials
In two years. which prove its wonderful
rfbcacv IN pufifYing and enriching the
blood Best for all blood diseases.
In usual liquid form or chocolated tab
lets known a. DaRsatabs. 100 doses. u.
(Advertisement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-08

Ratb DoS1ey KlsA.
Ruth Burley Kirk. the infant daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs w. Fleet Kirk.
died yesterday At the Virginia Hos
pital, aged ten days
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22

Tackle the other one KID.
Course, ne not aon last IonR mere was me ti't
Sadie ana MISS Hubbard ana Nay ana y.c '",''.'
hufse 10 me ft4', " 81, D,''., "''. VIZ '''1 ''.
the Leather Backs, and was irFin 10 explain Z" 9I.y
now that wan any way 10 welcome sven Ru,s,s:
Sadie was DTuaiii Oh H'.I' Ou.nDo' anu 's'''''''
Nursy that he would DE protected from thch on.
,...
MEANWHILE Tunk Ellis IS standln where ! q leit
A'A him starin' IN as # his eyes would PEP out
happened % be Ookn that way too Just as Miss HUI
bard takes q glance IN his direction Next thing kno"
shes out in the hall natchn her coat and hat and be-
fore ! can make move shes sdin out the front way.
Hey, help" ! sing out. "Say, Sadie, stop her.
"What is it," says Sadie.
"Thc teacher bcatin' 1t, says l. "Shc's gone.
"Thcn run after her says Sadie, panicky. Bring
her back. She must come back, Run, shorty.
the gate I'VE can't handle that bunch without y'"'
says l.
But ! cant 20 back-oh, can't says sh. "fiiEm
her hands.
"Why not, says J. what happened
"H-it's because Mr.. Ellis IS there Il YOU must
who Tunk,~ saysI "Why he's al right He only
young chap who Say, You alnt he Nellie are you,
"Ncc-cs, she admits that IS, my name Is Eleanor
Hubbard. as-has he told you arythiR ABOUT
"He said You canned nm last summer say J. anu
he's been all broke up ever since Must nay % p,eH
something serious II YOU can stand MN III INC '"''
house. Il that the case. OF course
But II isn't she breaks IN. Truly, II Wasil any
thing he did Hes perfectly splendid and II liked HIM
very much; ony-ony 1t was wrong for me TO let nm
be with me so much. You see. don't YOU
Cant say do. SAYS ].
But 1t wrong, she insists. u should nave '"u
him that was merely sort Of charity guest at that
house party. I'd been asked by girl ] knew at col
lcgc where was working my way through. ! used to
do her mendng You see my father was minis IeI 'ii'
he didn't leave much besides tour grs' 50 50 ,'SIi
Bul that week was P,5llI6 ~ q '0'0'! h''
and and Mr. Ellis YOU Know know IS 49,. ..-,..,,.~
as tcn-dGI4ra,weeK ccIk & Jus' d; ,i,d
says q voice oJLHi u.s. I .ilI ~ u" ~'h'''' H''
TO meet Miss Hubbard once more
Oh. snc SqueaS. ulh. -, ,t,~ .,,..I
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22


up and down Tor JOY .iteT th"t II all Gear. I"- j.
the football gang hes been SO INT rested IN ""'cHn
when he's been taken downtown ii the pony cart
stop for a coniab with EN- not long ago. hat must
have been when ne asked the whole push 70 his Ohi'
mas party
But what To- be done SHORTY, Whispers 2a-'.
"Nothin but look happy. SAYS j.. Come along H.
Boys. You re tniie ahe44 o. schedule, oG' So ,..,
Can Teacher come 700, pipes up one o, 'He H'V'
DagOcs. she Waitin out Ill tne gate. ~
Why, sure, says !. "Ncmght as well nave Ieaclei
too 90 tetch her.
Sadie looks sort OF dubious Du' Wat else "s 'l'It
TO do' And, say you ought to see the peach lealhr
turns out to bc'-a real dain'y' moae'' %PP'l'h
classy young woman with Dig brown eye. anu one i "'
these sootAin syrup Noie's lH"' ',IDs SI'i''. "nl
flute solo She explains no" she Miss hNobAf'' ,"a'
has the tth grade IN the 9outh Siae grammar o",''
and how tins special gang oi o'y7 mas sofl oi dN'p''
her as gen raj adviser and mascot
You see She adds, Il feel ra,her responsive ioI
them when they 60 out IN q BODY IKE ths' ana
thought perhaps YOU Wouldn mnd II
you are more than welcome. And WINE sie 'aAi
Of her things Sadie whispers 10 me- Ism she sweet
though So l knew my cyesight wa iMim
And she was as much OF star as She ooEet TOO; ioT
EN- into the Twin room kept EN- from raidn the candy
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22

traffic manager Hardly believe it, would YOU OF
course j, was Fathers pull got me in.
81 see saws l. And YOU didn't make gooi,"
Something ike that, says he. Really, though, /
wasn't doing 50 badly but just as was getting g1p
on the work the boys began sending Tor me-Dack al
college mean Wanted me TO coach the guards. Well,
ran down for the week end found the team IN rotten
shape with the big game OF the season only two weeks
of. and put on sweater ana Went 70 "o'h: May Dc
Won know how that sort Of thing can get into your
blood. Whv inside of an hour train schedules and
freight rates seemed the least important things IN the
world and getting those guards 70 use ther hedls as
well as their feet appeared 20 be the one Dig J9D men
along comes Big sam Trevor and guaranteed to fix 1t
so could s-av You put in your application Tor three
weeks leave Tunk he says, and III see that II goes
through Well was Just ass enough 10 believe him.
say, YOU don't happen TO be Iunk Ellis says l.
apIe5se,- he breaks in ~Thats what I'm trying to
live down III never amount 20 anything until 90.
See what -'s done for me now.
so Big Sam couldn't fix 1t. eh; says J.:
aDdn+ t-v.~ saws Tunk 81 suppose he forgot. Any
way. at the end Of a week got wire saying was
canned And when the football season was over
began ristng for another job. This the best could
get, and my football reputation helped me mo tMs:
The head Of the department offered me ten week.
Didn't wan. 20 write home for transportation back
aHadnt the face SAYS he. @Fathcr doesn't know
vet. Beside that I-cr-I wanted TO stay East. here
was particular reason.
-Whats her first name says !, winEn.
@NelEe- SAYS he, with q laugh. ." II doesn matter
much, though. She canned me too
~Now we are gettin' into tragedy says l. no" ui-
YOU manage % queer yourself with her
-Thats what ] want 70 find out mysei' says ne
-You see me. her al big house party last summer
and-wcu the first thing knew ! was IN deep. we
danced together plaved tennis, bOated, and sat OUT ID
the moonlight holding hands. Oh we went II strong.
Couldn't See anyone else and all that. She was JNSJ
nv kind and ! rather thought she-weI, we were as
yil1. f+ 14e+ NO 4
New-York tribune., 1912-12-22

I3Uf tlIf week 7 was UO7IIE ~ 4 1VVTVVI
and and Mr. Ellis, YOU know, is
as tcn-dollar-a-wcek clerk Just at presC
SAYS a voice behind us "and he's mighty
10 meet Miss Hubbard once more.
"Oh'" she squcals. "Tunkl .
"Then Teacher is the missing girl, ch,' 81
"Wcn. well, That bcin' the case, YOU y'
folks get together and fix it up, while
back. But for the love Of soup don't be mo
ten minutes. or the housell be wrecked.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
WOMEN IN LIGHTHOUSES.

Washington, Feb. 14.-There are
twenty-seVen women in the service of
the bureau of lighthouses under the
department ofcommerce and labor en-
ployed as keepers and assistant keep
ers at the lighthouse stations along the
coasts Of the United States The
keepers receive $5dO to $500 per an
mum, the assistant keepers, $3.50 to
5000; the laborers, 500 to $214. and
other laborers. $3.50 to $3.50. Women
keepers and assistant keepers receive
80 cents per diem for rations in addi-
ton to salary. There are $500 male
employees in the service. their average
salary being 5000.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
FAVOR RIGID LAWS.

Washington, Feb. assignments
favoring congressional, legislation re-
stricting immigration and having as
the chief restriction strict enforce
ment Of the illiteracy test were re-
Gently advanced by representatives of
the Junior Order of American Me-
before the committee on i'm
migration and naturalization of the
house. Rev. Lichliter, chief clerk of
the agricultural department of Penn
sylvania, was the chief spokesman.
During his remarks the reverend gen.
tIeman declaredth at the foreign la
borer could live under conditions and
circumstances where it would be i'm
possible for an American laborer to
exist, and quoted from report by
President Samuel Gompers regarding
existing conditions in the anthracite
coalreg ions of western Pennsylvania,
which declared that European labor
has almost supplanted American labor
in the mines.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
ENoLANp,s STRIKES LAST YEAR,


London, Feb. IA. One OF the most
prominent features in labor circles
last year was the number Of strikes
which prevailed. In the coal mining
industries employment was very good
on the whole; the engineering trade
was very good. From statistics avail
able from the board of trade it is re-
ported that the Workmen lost 10, 25O,-
900 days. There were 1854 trade dis
,putes involving, directly and Indirect
". 931. $50 workmen. The stoppages
Of work exceeded the average for the
last tea Jears. There is lott. ne
strange in this greater activity, from
the fact that workmen realize that
the fact that workmen realize that
they stand a greater change of raising
their wages and shortening their.
hours when work is good than when
it is not, and this has been the reason
why the English workmen have
entered these contests.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
BALLET GIRLS ON STRIKE.

Paris, Feb. 14.-There is at present
strike being conducted by the
Ladies and Gentlemen of the Ballet
Several dancers have demanded an
increase in salary. They at present
receive between $3.50 and 5000, ana
they man an advance of from 800 to
$3.50. The cost of living in Paris has
grown enormously and this is assigned
as the reason for demanding a higher
wage and endeavoring to get same by
strike.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
HoNoRs AREEvEN.

We learn from The Journal of the
Americal Medical Association that
among those who shared in the honors
distributed by King George on the oc-
casion Of the Durbar ceremony vera
two British 'patent-medicine" ex-
ploiters, who have made their millions
from the gullible sick, and who have
now received the order Of knight
hood. The occasion seems one that Is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
GRAND JURY TO REPORT.

indianapolis. Feb. 14.-The continu-
GUS performance of the federal grand
jury, 1t is stated, is shortly to be
brought to close Press dispatches
carry the information that between
thirty and forty indictments have been
drawn up against alleged eonspirators
in the dynamiting cases. It is claimed
that the curtain will be elevated in
a few days, and those who have been
indicted brought into the limelight.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
Siixteen-Hour Law
Violated By R. R.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE govern
ment has brought action in the federal
district court againstthe Erie railroad
for violation of the sixteen-hour law.
The suits involve fifty-one ofrenses,
the period covered by the alleged vio-
lations extending from April to Sep
TENDER, 1911. The penalties, if con
viction is secured, win total $500 for
each offense.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
r ynlent Chicago
Singers Denied

Muscatine. Ia. Feb. IA. During the
Button Workers strike in this city
Chicago sluggers were imported for
the purpose Of intimidating the but
ton factory strikers The county as
sumed the responsibility of paying
them. An injunction was secured pro
hibiting the county from making the
payments, and decision has just
been handed down declaring that the
expenditure of money for this purpose
is unlawful, This decision has had an
electrifying effect on the strikers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
sTREETcAR STRIKE PENDING

Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE employees of
the Chicago railway companies have
demanded the immediate dismissal of
new superintendent. It is stated
that this new manager is preparing
to dismiss all of the men who are earn
ing thirty cents an hour The men
receive pay in accordance with their
length of service, and 1t is stated that
the evident purpose is to dismiss the
old men in order to secure a reduc-
ton of wages for the company.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
CARD ORDER TO STAND.

Washington, Feb. 14.-It is an
nounced by the war department that
should the employees ofthe Rock Is.
land, ILL.,, arsenal strike because OF
the cards to be issued inaugurating
the Taylor system, the government
will attempt to secure other employees,
and falling in that, win transfer the
work to another arsenal. It IS further
stated that Instructions have been
sent to the commandant at Rock Is
land to install the job card system as
he was ordered to do
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
Strikers Winning

New York, Feb. 14-The strike Of
the Cutting Die and Cutter Makers
for the 4S-hour work week, which has
been in progress In this city since the
first of the year, has been adjusted.
One firm in Brockton, Mass, has also
conceded the 4S-hour week. The
shorter hour work week has now been
permanently established in New York,
Baltimore. Md, Lynn. stoneham and
Hoverhill, Mass
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
pregnant with opportunities for sar

castle comment, at the expense Of
royalty and monarchial governments.
But then we unwillingly remember
that genial parsonage whose relation
ship to the Duffy's Malt Whiskey out:
fit and the canning company that sold
short-weight products has often been
the subject Of comemnt-the gentle
man whom free people elected to the
second highest Office 1t has to give,
namely the vice-presidency, of the
United States. After which, it seems.
the less said the better.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
NI1ss
CARPENTERS WIN

Kingsville. Tex, Feb. 1.-THE car.
penters of this city made a demand
last fall for raise in wages to take
effect January 1. The contractors re-
fused and the carpenters went on
strike. remaining ont six days. at the
end of which time satisfactory
agreement was reached and they re-
turned to work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

MAKE NO MISLEADING propositions
patronage COMPLETE SAFE AND LASTING
system possible for Honest Skful
and
elect Enlarged Prostate Bladder
ndscreton
Ss
treatment throw It away
STOMACH TROUBLESBy system OF treat
of improvement at
SKIN DlSEASES-Treated successfully.
RHEUMATISM iNFLAMMAToRT OR CHRONIC CURED
Bladder Kidneys
other disease
CONSULTATION Hours Evenings, Tues
and Saturday to Bell phone f7dHI
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
10 our THEMovEM am.

Washington, Feb. 14.-In the stone
cutters Journal for this month Gen.
eral Secretary Treasurer James r. Nc
Hugh announces that he wiz not be
q candidate for reelection. Mr.. Nc
Hugh has held his present Office for
twenty years. andis known as "con-
servative" The retirement Of Mr..
McHugh win be 4 distinct gain to pro-
gressiveism.
membered. the Supreme Court Of this
state in ad ecision two weeks ago sus-
tanned the cOnstituionality Of this Law.
an appeal being made BY the Oppon-
ents Of the law to the federal court at
Washington. With men Of the calibre
Of Hogan and Brandeis Is champion
ing their cause Labor can feel se-
cure that their interests win b pro
perry aafegnarded.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22
INVITE EVERY WOMAN


every why delicate constitutions
medical education
There " she should write specialist
4
organs distinctly For overworked
"shcpgr
dcbl Perces
unequl ana pdzng cordial and restorative tonic
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

by Of n
hvethe n all schools of
"FavorteP the standard
d andha benso and
in of
of
Dr. nigore liver bowels
a o candy
and mailing only free
andSur Institute r. Piere,M President Buffalo N Y.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-02-22

As a soothing and strength
ening nervine /" Favorite Pre-
scription" is invaluable in
allaying and -subduing nervous
excitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra-
ton, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
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functional and organic disease
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iety and dependency.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-,
scription is devised and put
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
POLICE PUT SUSPECT
 THROUGH 3RD DEGREE

New York, June 10.-Police, today, put John J. McKenna, 1O77 Ogden avenue, through third degree in an effort to force a full confession from him regarding the death of Sigreu Eckstrom. 6 year old girl, whose murdered body was found in the base ment of her home. McKenna, under severe grilling, confessed to having placed. the girls body in the celial but denied having killed her: He said the Eckstroms were neighbors, that sigred was favorite of his and that on the day of her death he met her, gave her a penny and picked her up in his arms.
 ..She fell out of. my arms and bumped her head on the tiling." ex- plained McKenna. "She was so still when I picked her up that 1t fright ened me. So placed her in the cellar. But I didn't kill her."
 The condition of the girls body contradicts McKenna's story. Doc tors claim there were no injuries to indicate fall but that marks on her neck showed she was strangled to death after a struggle to escape her assailant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-10
GOV. TOSS HITS
 AT NEW HAVEN
DECLARES TT GIVES NEEDED FA. CILITIES ONLY IN RETURN FOR LEGISLATION
 DESIRED.
OPEN DEFIANCE OF LAWS
E Road Will Never Get Anything from Him, He Writes, Until It Changes
 From That Policy.

Boston, June 10-In his message ve- toing the. bill permitting the consoli- dation of the trolley roads in the wes-
 tern part of the state under com pany to be controlled by the New Haven road. Gov. Toss says:
 'The policy of this corporation (New Haven RailroaO has been in recent years one of open defiance to the lett ter of our laws and the spirit of our institutions. Relying on the fact that it had under the laws of a neighbor- ing state a broad charter, clothing if with powers vastly greater than we have considered safe or proper for a railroad corporation, it has undertak- en to do in this state acts which were prohibited by our laws; and, utterly regardless of public opinion and the objections of boards and pulp lie officers it has been stayed only by an appeal to our court of last re- sort.
 Tt is into such hands that we are asked to place the control of our only remaining independent system of transportation. No act of mine shall ever aid this result until the manag- CTS of this great railroad system adopt a policy in their relations with the public and in their observance of the letter and spirit of our laws which is a distinct improvement over that which they now pursue.
 I am confident that this act re- cetved the approval of the legislature only because of the remarkable de- mands of a part of the public in the western section of the commonwealth for the increased transportation facili- ties which are promised. If these promises should be kept no better than some of the other promises which have been made to the publIo by this corporation, they would be the victims of bitter disappointment.
 'I am in sympathy with the de- mands of the public for improved transportation facilities, but I be- lieve the way to get them is to con- Stitute some public board with author ity to enforce it's orders for such ad. ditions and extensions as are in the public interest The construction of needed transportation facilities should not be made the basis for trade with railroad corporation by which it ig given improper advantages over the public in other respects. Tn fact, 1t should not be made the basis of a trade at all.
 "It is our right to- demand proper additions and improvements. and 1t is time to put the seal of the disapprov- al of this commonwealth on the con tinuous proposals of the New York New Haven & Hartford railread to do it's duty by this commonwealth only in exchange for some desired piece of legislation"