davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
PAINTING IS SOLD
TO NFEDERATES
Their Judgment More Favorable
Than Plain-Spoken Remark
OF Speaker Byrd.

After having been offered to three
successive unappreciative Leg 'slatures.
the painting Last cf the Wooden
Navy which has hung in the Gov
erRor's offices for the last ave years.
has found a purchase" in The Con-
tcderatc Memorial Association. 1t
Will ind resting place on the walls
q the Confederate Memorial Institute.
now being erected in this city.
Tho painting is the wolI OF George
T. Matthews, formerly OF this State.
Mr.. Matthews has shown his interest
and generosity in such matters by
presenting several paintings to public
institutions. The first price made for
Last OF the Wooden Navy" it is
said. WAS $4,000 The last Legislature
had chance at II at $1,000. while II
is reported the institute gets it for
$500. The frame is supposed TO be
worth 5000
There was quite an amusing scene
last February when bill offered by
Captain John y. Curtis, OF this city,
appropriatins $1,000 for the purchase
OF the painting, came up in the House
OF Delegates on its passasr. Speak er
Byrd. from the chair. inquired IL the
work had been passed upon by amy
critic, some one said 1t had been APP
proved by Ben owen. Without
yeuturing TO oppose such an authority.
tn Speaker said with v'Gor: 1T al
ways looked to me like three tin
cans in a mud puddle
The roll was callel ana The bill
defeated by large majority.
Tho painting represents the Nr-
IinIa. the first iron clad. Destroying
the Congress and the Cumberland oft
old Point. in 1862, notwithstanding the
warfare OF centuries OF wooden ships
which h7d always ruled the seas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
TAX WILL
SHOW BIG GAINS
Total Income From This Source
for Second District Will
Be $3o8.o31.64.

The second collection district of Vlr.
Ginia VIII exceed last year's record In
receipts from the Federal corporation
TAX by Sll,l57.so. Figures given out
yesterday by Deputy United States In
'ernal Revenue Collector c. NJ. Doz!er
place the amount OF the excite tax inn
posed on the basis of returns received
up to March last. at s30S, The
total receipts for 1910 were S292.s73si
March is the limit fixed b. law
"ithin which corporations must mako
their annual statements to the rcvenua
department. Companies failing 10 COM
ply with this provision are penalized
by an Increase OF 90 per cent in their
taxes The governmen. levy Tor this
purpose Is per cent OF tho total pro-
hts OF the corporation. making the tax
CT the delinoucnts / l2 per cent
Although June 30 is fixed BY statute
az the last day upon which corporations
may pay the tax assessed against them.
inc last day this year viii be June 80.
because of the fact that the last day
or the month falls upon Sunday. The
new fiscal year viii begin on July l.
or the $500 TO $500 corporations in
the second district to which the law
applies most OF the important once
have filed their annual statements \
iew OF these. however. having neglect
"a to comply with the law, Will ho
proceeded against b. the district at.
iorncy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
RICHMOND SEEKS
HAROWARE MEN
Chamber Invites Carolina Asso-
citation to Hold It's Next
Convention Here.

Local hardware and harness dealers,
assisted by the Chamber Of Commerce.
are now making an effort 80 brim,
Ito this city next year the convention
OF the Retail Hardware Dealers Assu-
citation of the Carolimas. The CON
vention Will meet at Columbia. $ G..
on June |, and will be in session for
two days. Richmond will be rsprc-
scented by J. r. ralmatoly, John Il.
Finder. William T. Dabney. ana PROB
ably member OF the City Council.
In comparison with many others
that have been in session here. this
convention is small being confined TO
retail dealers OF two states. Its inn
portancc to Richmond, however. is
great, as its members represent a
trade which is considered mos, val
liable to the city. and one that the
business men are most DESTROYS of eX
tending.
The association has never met in
any city outside of the Carolinas, ami
the Richmond delegation expects
formidable opposition from the cities
OF those states.
on the chambers convention calon-
dar are several more important meet
ings in many parts OF the country that
will be invited to hold their 1913 con-
vcntions here. Immediately after re-
turning from Columbia. business Man
aEcr Dabncy. of the Chamber of Com
mcrcc. will Join the local delegation OF
the Travellers Protective Association
which goes TO attend the national scs-
sion Of that body at Peoria, ILL.,. on
June 10. There is always lively com
petition for this convention. and Rich
mond's failure 10 land ii once before
only jtrengthcns the determination
to win this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
SEEKS BAR LICENSE
Mnlson Frnncnisc Wants One for Mort h
Eighth street.

Notice has been posted at the city
Hall by Peter Traferi, a saloonkecpcr
of Els Louisiana Street. Fulton tina:
he will make application to the Judge
Of the HustinGs Court on June Il for
the transfer Of a retail liquor license
to liiia North Eighth street This
address Is the same that OF the
Maisou Franchise. owned by Louis
Ghevalicr. which IS .Sbetwcen Grace
and Franklin Streets. almost opposite
the academy of Music.
1t is expected That Judge T.. II. Wells
sitting for Judge s. r. Witt. who -
away, Will hear the application To-"
tho transfer.
Tho Law requires that notice DO
published before application is made
to the court in order to give any per.
sons who may desire TO protest against
the transfer ample opportunity TO do
So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
INSIST UNIT RULE
WILL Be ENFORCED
Anti-Wilson People Sure of
Ground-Baltimore Quarters
Will Be Crowded.

organization leaders in Richmond
say there Is no doubt whatever that
the Wilson members OF the Virginia
delegation To the Baltimore conTcn-
tion will be utterly unable 10 prevent
the application OF the unit rule after
the first ballot. provided the anti
Wilson people can agree on some other
candidate. They stand by their
original poll Of six and one-halt votes
for Wilson against seventeen and one
half against him.
\ poll given out in Norfolk by
Harry ST. George Tucker gives Gov
crnor Wilson one and onc-h half of the
four votes at large. two from the First
District, and one each in the Second,
Third, Fourth, sixth Ninth and
Tonth Districts. with one-fourth Of
a vote in the seventh.
This analysis shows. say party lead
ers, that MI. Tucker Is mis- nformcd,
and that If he viii poll the Norfolk
delegates alone he viii ind out his
mistake Further, they say there is
no Wilson vote in the sixth and Ninth
Districts.
Secretary j y Brenaman. of she
state Democratic Committee. has a
letter from woman who dcsires TO
present 4 copy OF her book on Cover
nor Wilson TO each delegate from Nir-
sinia The lis, OF delegates and alter
mates with post-uficc addresses is not
yet Complete
Tho addition OF twelve delegates
with fractional votes made by the
Norfoik convention. will probably pre-
Vent the delegation congrcgatiug to-
gethcr. Quarters were reserved
months ago at the Ecnnert Hotel in
Baltimore for N!rginia's twenty four
representatives ana the Norfolk meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
INSANE HOSPITAL
FIGHTS SMALLPO
Fifty Cases Break Out in Marion
Asylum, and Infection Is
General.
EVERYBODY is vAccINATED
Patients Fight Trcatncnt-State
Health Department Ex-
tends Its Aid.

| Smallpox of a rather mild type, but
| threatening TO involve the entire in
stttution, has broken out i'll the South
western state Hospital, Mt Marion.
Officials Of I'll insane asylum. with
tho cooperation of the state Health
| department. took immediate steps to-
ward preventing a spread. but it is
feared that many cases Will develop
bcfo the Institution is clear OF in
fcction.
Fully nifty cases OF the disease had
fully developed up to yests rday in
GLIDING some attendants and some
every person in the institution has in
some degree been exposed to infec-
ton.
Al once upon receipt OF news from
the hospital mat an eruption, appar-
emily contagious. needed invs sti cation.
state Hvaltn Commissioner Eunion q.
Williams dispatched Dr. Roy *. Elan
nasan. the inspecting officer of the
department. to Marion. He round the
trouble 10 be smallpox. The affected
men and women We're not aiarmlnsIy
i'll. and the trouble appeared to De
m'ld However. the later cases were
more serious, giving rise 10 fears that
the continent type may appear
Difficulties With Patients.
The work OF vnccinating everybody
IN the hospital. which was taken up
at once, proved, under the clrcum-
stances, 10 be attended by unusual
difficulties. Hundreds OF vaccine tubes
We're taken by Or. Flanagan to
Marion for use. Scores of the pa
ticnts could not understand why they
should be subjected TO such treat
mcnt. and protested vigorously. 1t
became necessary TO hold some of the
unfortunates on the floors while being
Naccinatcd, and their shrieks and the
noise OF their struggles hllcd. the big
buildings
The origin OF the Infection is I'M
known. II was considered proba bic
that an attendant or rmploye brought
1t into the hospital. For some time
smallpox has been existent liz Virginia
counties. New Kent, for instance. has
had Il number OF cases.
The Mayor OF Marion, with the Off
Gals Of the town agreed to do their
part. All citizens are to be vaccindted
at once, and il any cases of eruption
appear III the town they are to be
segregated Immediately.
Successful vaccination is expected
TO prevent Il general attack, although
many cases Will probably develop.
Aside rom tho difficulties OF vaccina-
ton. conditions In such an institution
are the very best for taking care of
cases OF infectious disease. Scgrega-
tion is easy and natural. while Il
strict watch will hold tho trouble
Within the boundaries of the hospital.
The situation is regarded as admirable
from this standpoint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
ACTIVE CONTEST
FOR VACANT CHAIR
Medical College Trustees to
Elect DIR. Colcman's Sue
cessor To-Day.
WILL DIVIDE OTHER WORK
Bishop O'Conncll to Address
Graduating Class at Audi
forum Tonight.

probably the most interesting con-
test TO come before the board of WISH
tors of the Medical College of vir.
ginia' which will have Its annual meet
ing to-day, Will be over the profess
sorship OF obstetrics. The chair has
been made vacant BY the death of
DR.. Daniel j. Coleman. There are two
candidates for the chair--Dr. Frank NJ.
Reade. now professor of materia
medica and therapeutics. and DR.. Greer
baughman. professor OF pathology,
hacterio!ogy and histology. In the
event of the election OF either a chair
VIII be left vacant which must be
hiied by tie board. Although already
holding professorships, the two can
didates show the natural desire to
enter the practical branches. The
visitors are said to be about equally
divided between the two candidates.
FOR the profcssorship OF diseases of
the eye and ear. made vacant by the
death of DR.. John j.. Davidson. there
is but one candidate. DR.. II. Herbert
Wright. who was DIR. Davidson's as
sistant, and who will be elected with
out opposition.
Relieves DIR. johnston.
1t is probable shat the chair now
held by DIR. George Ben Johnston
that OF abdominal surgery-will be di-
Vidcd. DIR. Johnston and DIR. A. Murat
Willis Will probably divide the work
of this professionally between them
in future. one taking the scientific
and the other the practical branch.
Further division is also likely in
regard to the chair OF the practice of
medicine. now held by DIR. Manfred
Call. The visitors will be asked TO
relieve DR.. Call OF portion of his
duties by electing two new professors.
one to handle dcrmatology and sk'n
diseases and the other nervous and
mental diseases. II this is done II is
almost certain that DIR. Edward p. Nc
Gavock will become professor of
dermatology and Dr.. Beverly r. Tuck
er of nervous diseases. DR. Call will
retain the remainder OF his present
duties.
The board may take some action In
regard to the Memorial Hospital prop
osition, in the way of making an ar
rangemcnt about the uso OF the in
stltution by the college for clinical
purposes. 1t has already been agreed
that this may be done for one year.
and this fact has been inserted in the
catalogues for the next session Of the
college.
Dr. Thomas H. Barnes, OF Suffolk.
president of the board OF visitors, is
in Richmond to attend the meeting.
lie Is eighty one years old TO-DAY, but
does not look 1t by score OF years.
DR. Barnes graduated from the Medical
College OF Virginia in lS53-tifty- nine
years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Finals To-Day.

The hnai exercises OF commencement
will take place tonight in the city
Auditorium. Diplomas will be award
ed to the graduates and hospital APP
pointments announced. There Will be
a short resume of the years work by
Dean christopher Tompkins, and the
annual address TO the graduating class
by Bishop Dennis j. O'Connell
Yesterday was given up TO clinics
in several of the hospitals conducted
in the presence of number OF visiting
alumni At o'clock last night the
adjunct faculty gave smoker in the
college building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
SUES CONTRACTOR


SUR was instituted Yesterday In the Law
ud Equity court ny J. L. Goodwin against
u Waiknp cor damages laid at $500.
NJ Goodwin claims that ca February c. 1912.
&c was employed as concrete worker on
building being erected by Contractor
Wakup Tor Kaufuauu * Company near
rourth and Brosd Streets: that he was
engaged on the SHIFT working from T.. NJ.
90 j. midnight. Ia laying concrete noois.
working oY the light OF gasolcnc torches
ana that on the night in question the torch
which had been PROVIDED for his aid O.
p.odcG. Covering him wi'h gasoienc which
im'nrd @ieiN TOOK hre I!c was painfulis
burned manned and d!s1EuTed In his dc.
clarstion he alleges negligence on the mar;
OF the employing contractor in failing Ia
provide safe and efficient Hight for inc
"or@ IN question, Tic plaintiff Is represent.
cd by : :. T.. ratteson and James n r,ir.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

In View Of the fac; that the at,or-
neys In another case were visitors. tho
case OF Antonio ireadc;cie the negro
herb doctor Indicted for the murder
OF Mrs. Rosa Inez Stag. was continued
by Judge Il. II. Wells n the Hustinrs
Court yesterday until tho June term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
pcrcr Carter Acqultted.

Percy Carter was acquitted by
Jury In the Hastings Court yesterday
% a charge of criminaliy assaulting
Annie Miller. He was previously tried
Oil a less serious charge. but evidence
which came out at the trial caused the
Commonwealth to noIle prosequi the
case. He was later indicted by grand
fury for the alleged offense. for which
he was placed on trial yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28

J. ". Wheaton qnaiifed yesterday be-
officer. having been appointed recently by
the judge OF the Hastings Court. The posi-
iion was recently created by the City Coun-
ell in connection with the provisions for
separate session or tho Police Court for tho
trial or Juvenile Offenders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sn'd YESTERDAY In Tho office o. the clerk
stoutamire. % Marion Va, and Elise Mary
smith Of this city Kirby W. Woodland n
mercn"n, o. Wilson. V c.. and Annie j..
N"''s; "i Ent!er y e.. James NJ Turner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Turned Orcr 10 County.

John l.. Johnson colored. AHA. Joseph
scott. was turned over to the IicHrico au-
tnor!t!es yesterday from Police Court TO DC
tired on the charge OF breaking into a
bin on the property @. !. Lee Koiner and
stealing $50 worth CO nttInSs from the In
terror. His case was Sc, for "Wednesday
morning at II O'Clock in the courthouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-28
Meetings Postponed.

The meeting of the Committee on Re-
lief OF the Poor called for last night, was
postponed on account of the absence from
the city OF number OF the members Tho
Committee on Ordinance. Charter and Re-
form. called for tonight. has been post
poned until later in the week for the Same
reasen.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water Service Dept Daily report December 2S.
 Elevation of water in reservoir Elevation of water in reservoir.
 year ago today. feet....... CLIO Contents of reservoir. acre feet 443.Sl1 Contents of reservoir l year ago
 today, acre feet ............ 21,352 Gain preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .................. sS7 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ. l. ....................... 25.526 Normal flow of Salt river at
 the joint head. NJ L ....-. S,650 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side. M. L..-. 6.100 Amount of water used for ir-
 riSation. south side, M. L.. l2,iO0
 There is only a light head in the canals. per request and all water used is normal flow. the gates at ROose- welt being closed. Water is served as asked for.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
PUTS
 C0NLEY COLD
Kenosha Man Goes Down In Eleventh Round After Terrible Drubbing at Hands of Pacific Coast Fighter.
.4SSOcidfcd Press DiSbdfchl

1 .4SSOcidied Press DiSbdfchl
 LOS ANGELES. Jan. Joe Rivers of Los Angeles today knock ed out Frankie Conley of Kenosha. Wis, in the eleventh round of a scheduled 20-round bout at the Yer non arena.
 It was Rivers fight from the start. In the first round Conley put d stiff right to Rivers jaw and the latter went down, but was up in an instant and from then on it was simply d matter of how long Conley could withstand the terrific punishment that Rivers was inflicting.
 Conley was a fearful sight from the middle of the fight when Rivers opened one eye. then closed the other
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

and then cut his face in half dozen places. Conley never before in his ring career took such punishment. and today marked the first time he was ever knocked out
 In the eleventh Rivers strengthened Conley mp with a fearful left to the nose, then crossed a right to the jaw Conley went over the ropes. Rivers landed fearful rights and lefts to head and Conley finally fell limp and Rivers was awarded the fight.
 In the preliminary Bob Waugh of Texas knocked out Jimmie Giblin, who was touted by manager Tom Jones as Wolgasts possible successor in the eighth round. Giblins show ing was very poor. He lost his head after having a good lead in the first round and thereafter had no chance
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
THINK oFIT,-Tbarp takes fro

THINK OF IT!-Tharp takes trous- CTS that are touseled and torn. cleans and ,r,ases and covers the crev- ices. Coats of covert or other cloth ne also covetS and cleans. He will rip. ravel, repair. rend. renovate or work over womens wearing apparel as wei! a> mems. Practical improve ment in power machinery has made possible the process by which he presses either pantaloon or petticOat. He got in Cl something better than the ground floor he secured the basement of the Hotel Adams for his "cleanitorium" and his telephones ar- Overland l325. Arizona Consolidated Red -15l
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
Of Local Interest
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The Republi can who fail to receive a copy Of the mornings issue will con fer a favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 47. Before 8 a. m. a special mes senser equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opera- ton of our subscribers in this matter it is impossible for us to maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
ATHLETICS DEFEAT RATTLERs.

A ten-inning bail game was won by the Athletics over the Rattlers, Sun day. at the Polk street grounds. by a score of 9 to S. Scott of the Rattlers secured a three-bagger, but in trying to stretch it was caught at the plate. Smith of the Athletics secured three stolen bases. The Athletics are sch"d- uIed to play Glendale next Sunday at East Lake Park.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

elusive dispatch from New York to the Los Angeles Times on the 29th. says: The Success Magazine suspended with the December number and creditors are planning to file a petition in bank rIptcy The magazine was founded twelve years ago by pr. Orison Swett Marden, with aim high" as it's motto. Two years ago it was taken over by the National Post company. the off cers of which are F. F.. Garrison, pres ident: J. L. Gilbert. vice president and treasurer. and Samuel Merwin, secre- tSry and editor.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
HOTEL ROOM INvApED-p

Caldwell, who sought lodging at the Central hotel yesterday noon, returned at o'clock to find his overcoat. rifle and suit case gone. according to his report to the police last night. There have been d number of petty thefts at the hotel lately. and one man has been arrested by the police in the act of stealing. but the thievery con tinueS
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

Tuberclecide is the only guaranteed treatment C'No cure, no pay,'D for the world has ever known. It will cost you nothing to z
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature. wind direc- tion. and state of weather as made hy the T.. :. Weather Bureau. at d. m. mountain time. yesterday.
 Dli lla.t.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

Ask any person who has given Tuberclecide a fair test what it will do in known cases of Tuberculosis
 Tine treatment must win upon it's merits Q
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
MISSING SADDLES FoUNO.-Th

three saddles that were on the hoIstS taken from the Star corral some tune ago were found by an Indian boy m thicket near Casa Blanca yesterday The horses were found running loose several days after they disappeared and it was thouaht that the saidl"@ .,ei, gone for good. The men m tn sheriff s ,'fice believe that the horse 5 were riG6en to Casa Blanca and then turned lo"se. the unidentified riders having no -ur;her use for them
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
MIR. AND MRS. SHELLEY HERE

MT. and Mrs Kenneth Shibley. who resided in Phoenix until few months ago. stopped here yesterday on their way to their home in Fl Paso- From Los Angeles. where they went lew days ago for the burial of their littie daughter.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02

WHILE lAVISHING LUXURIES ON YOUR WIFE AND CHILDREN. DON'T NEGLECT TO PROVIDE NE CESSITIES FOR YOUR WIDOW AND ORPHANS.
 AN ANNUAL DIVIDEND llFE-lN- COME POLICY IN THE MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK WILL GIVE YOU MUCH COMFORT ON THIS SUBJECT.
 FOR PARTICULARS OR FOR TERMS TO PRODUCING AGENTS. ADDRESS
 J. H. cooMsS. MANAGER.
 34 N. CENTRAL AVENUE
 PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
GOOD PHOENIX BoosTEg-F

O. Pickard. who is in charge of a branch office here of the firm of Worthington x Pickard of Douglas, recently visited the latter city. In d Douglas interview Mir Pickard said: Business in Phoenix is very good. and the future looks still better. We have been doing an enormous business there since we opened our offices"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-02
THE REPUBLICAN MASCOT

The Republican k extremely proud of the new mascot Wh" has come tn act as assistant [" MT Chas
 C Cutchshaw. the editor His name is Chas. Cutchshaw, Jr, and he ar rived very recently at the family home an Van Ruren street. When he has reached an age oi suillcltH' maturity. The Republican i"rce lh- tends going pn masse |" cal upon the young man and see that his ed- ucation in newspaper work ls pt- gun early. The whole staff unite ,yith the numerous friends oi the family i'm extending congratulations.