davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE C0sfMIssIONERs OF THE
District Of Columbia Warrington, February Ia.
19l2-Sesled proposals. win be received at this
once until two o'cioch, p.m.. MsrSh 2, 1912. for
ing Station. this city. q water-softening plant
Specifications and form OF pr1posal may BE- OBJ
II. RUDOLPH. JOHN 4. JOHNSTON. VII
LIAM v. JUDsON. Commissioners, d. @. fe1est
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. BURAAU OF
engra wing and printing, Washington, D. O., Jan
mary 20. -ssaied p.epc:.,s mi b E:csaved
1912, to furnish during the fiscal year begin
ming July 1, 1912, tie following ciaoss Of
supplies, viz: Paper box blanks, paper and
paper for postage stamps. The PROPOSALS must
be received not later than the time alive stat-
ed. but they win not be opened until 10 an.
Monday, May 20. 1912. on which date. at the
hour named. they win be opened and recorded
in the presence Of bidders IN the once OF the
director Of bureau. Awards viii be made only
to established manufactures Of, dealers In.
the articles. The right is reserved to reject
Sny or all bids parts Of bids. Blank forms
with specifications for proposals. and further In
formation viii be furnished intending bidder on
application to JOSEPH z. RALPH, Director OF
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19
CLOCK HOSPITAL.

Z. COHEN 4 CO., OF THE WHOLESALE
supply house esth. 1894. has opened up q lares
shop, 618-01S tn 81. NV, under the name 6
The United Clock Repair o., for TIE purpose
Of repairing al kinds Of clocks. ph. II. S0oA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-19
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT
Rear 9c7 I NV, 2-stery brick, stalls. 90
Rear 8SS Y ct. p.w................... 800
Rear 212A Ut. n.w-................. BOO
19' A. 8. CAYWOOD. 915 N. Z. ave. NV.
FOR RHNT-Two STABLES OR GARAGES.
two stories, with elevator. Apply RUDOLPH
r WEST, 1872 Now York ave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
SUBMITS PLANkS
OF HIS PLATFORM
Senator Newlands Desires It
Adopted by Democratic Ma
tional Convention.

Baltimore. Md. June 1s.-United
States Senator Francis J. Newlands
of Nevada. has drafted a platform
which he desires adopted by the Bal
timore convention. and to-day he
came over from Washington 10 sub
nit the planks he has urawn to Ma
tlonal Chairman Mack ana other ma.
tional committeeman for their con.
sideration. Senator Newlands confer.
red with Chairman Mack, who inform
ed him that his tentative platform
should be submitted to the committee
on resolutions. Senator Newlands left
later for Washington.
One of the planks of Senator New
lands tentatiye's platform declared
that the Constitution should be 81
amended as to conins the right OF
suffrage in the future to people of the
white race land the ravorlng OF a
law prohibiting the immigration to
this country of all people other than
those of the white race. except for
temporary purposes OF education,
travel and commerce.
Other planks submitted by Senator
Newlands favor the gradual reduc-
ton OF the tariff toward q revenue
basis; the breaking up of private
monopolies; . declaration against any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

modification OF the Sherman antitrusr
law favorinE the union, of both ma
Ilohai and State banks wiShin the
pouhuaries OF each State In reserve
associations; tho expenditure of nj
least s6o,ooo.oOO annually for the de-.
relopment of rivers for navigation. nnd
the appropriation of SIS. 600 600 ar
nually for good roads and a like sum
Tor new ighting ships.
Headquarters for Governor Woodrow
wilson. OF New Jersey. and Speaker
champ Clark are to be opened bere
tomorrow. Leaders OF the Clark and
Mhson FORCES reached here to-day, and
prepared the details of setting up
.helF camps and arranging their plans
10 capture the arriving delegates. Ed
ward T.. Grosscup. chairman OF the
democratic State Committee of New
, Jersey. led the Wilson forces, witch
VIII be Joined morrow by w F. Mo.
COMBS. OF New York, campaign man
ager of the New Jersey Governor NJ
Grosscup says that While the New
Jersey delegation is bound by the
unit rule. the Wilson forces are nor
disposed to enforce it If the three
delegates opposed to Governor Wilson
desire to vote otherwise.
United States Senator Gore. OF Okla
homa. believes that the race for the
presidential nomination will have to be
iought out on the floor OF the conyen
ton.
1T is convention fight, but a
friendly one" sad Senator Gore, "and
when IL is over every one will ba
for the ticket"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

I.are given bail for their appearance
II is expected that other arrests Will
ne made between now and the lat
Yer part OF the week. II being the
, nv OF the authorities to round
up all those who nave been convict
ed IN the local courts OF selling whis-
Key unlawtully.
Inc forty-siXth annual convention of
the sunday School Association OF the
ba!t:more Conferences. Methodist Fps
IN session in Eraddock Street Church
mas city. during the past week, has
adjourned. In point OF attendance and
general interest,", the leaders say il was
the most successful meeting in the
history Of the association. The con-
terence sunday school board will meet
at an early date and take up the mat
ter OF recommending dissolution OF
the association into seven district
conventions. IL being the opinion OF
me leaders that more representative
attendance upon the part OF super
intendents. teachers and pupils can be
obtained by holding district conyen-
lions about the same time each yen-
instead OF conference convention 1t
rs o eXpectel that this plan will be
Baltimore annual conference.
or seyce e. L Sdg r no s57. Independent
mally instituted at Boyce. Clarke
county. by Special Deputy Grand Mas
ter j. r. Haddox, of Winchester, as
sisted by members of the Winchester.
charter list contains twenty-nine
names, and many others have made
application for initiation. r. l.
thompson Is noble grand: j. r. STROBE.
wee grand; X. $. Levy. secretary. and
Cornelius Van Deventer. treasurer.
The board OF trustees of the Hand
ley Fund has elected c. Vernon Eddy
librarian II
mortal Library. which was erected
here at cost OF nearly $1,000 the
money having been left for that pur-
pose by the late Judge John Handley
OF Scranton. Pa. who also left practi-
cally all OF his estate OF about So
100000. to Winchester for general
w bic anep %i,br about $4,000
months in furnishing the library and
furnishing 1t with books.
known Southern Methodist SHs Church Mre
minister 'of this CITY. was summoned
to Keyser, w. Va. several days ago
by telegram announcing the death
wife of William II. chamberln. who
died at her home near that place ut
the age of 1fty-hve years. In addi-
ton to her husband. one son and two
three brothers. Her remains were in:
TERED at Ridgevllle. w Va.
Clarence W. Moomaw. general man.
aSer or the Virginia Fruit Growers
Exchange, with headquarters at Staun-
ton: who was here a day or two ago
with view Of organizing a branch
received advices to the eject that
irreparable damage on large scale
had been done by hail storm In the
fruit belts of New York state and
heavy frost in those and other sections
Of the country which produce Nlarge
quantities OF apples, This Indicates,
he said. that the crop Will not be as
large as expected. and that Virginia
growers. who suffered no loss by rea-
son OF frost, should get higher prices
1or their apples this year than they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

instruments tending In that direction
whether primary elections. election of
United states Senators by direct vote,
the initiative, referendum and recall
me TACT Will be recognized, however,
That many OF these agencies can be
employed only in the government of the
states, ana In such cases the platform
VIII specially refer than to the various
communities for local determination.
female suffrage plank is one of
the, new features Of the Roosevelt
deciaration, The Initiative and refer
fhdum will not be touched upon by
me me Iait document. but the recall viii
undermine the stability OF govern
ment special declaration viii be
made Tor the protection OF the judi
eiary and the maintenance OF order
me principle OF central banking
reserve VIII be supported by the Taft
resolutions but the Aldrich bill will
Roosevelt declaration viii mention ed the
Aldrich plan. but to condemn it, Both
documents will declare for the con-
s 81, of the natural resources OF
nouncement. which Is understood to
have been prepared by Mr.. Pinchot,
WIN be much the more sweeping in
ITS demands. Both pronouncements Ia
of the Mississippi River on a compar.
ativc scale will be advocated in the
Roosevelt paper.
Taft's friends commends his admins
ration in high terms: the Roosevelt
paper is silent on that subject. The
aa document will be brief II the
adVice or the men at to-day's meeting
is needed. They take the position that
only the essentials should be present
ed. The Roosevelt document viii be
longer and more specific
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
verdict of Not Guilty.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Elizabeth City. n. c., June 16.--The
jury in the case of the State against
Phgh Robinson upon the charge of MUIR
der reached verdict this afternoon j.
6 o'clock, after having been out TWEEN
ty-four hours. The verdict was mot
guilty" and 1t came as q surprise to
those who had followed the case. Pugh
Robinson shot a seaman named Harvey
on the State militia boat Elfrieda sew
eral weeks ago while 1t was lying at a
dock here. Harvey died of his wounds
in Norfolk hospital. The shooting
was the outcome Of dispute. in which
Robinson left the ship and camc back.
shooting Harvey upon his return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
Especial 10 The Times-D!spatch.]

Winchester. Va. June ie.-The John
Kerr Memorial Public Schools, which
We're among the first TO be establish
ed after the Introduction OF the pub
lie school system IN Virginia, closed
the most successful term in its his
tory on Friday evening. when grad
Hall Auditorium. The total enrolment
was nearly Gl5. and many had TO be
turned down on account or there be-
Ing no room. Another building Will
be ready for additional pupils next
fan. on account OF the standard OF
the Winchester High School having
been raised a full four-year course. IL
is no longer necessary for It's grad
yates 10 attend another preparatory
school before entering colleges and
universities.
program was rendered on Friday eve
ming. The principal address was made
by pr. Z. X. Russell. president OF the
fredericksburg State Normal school.
who complimented Principal n. ID.
Cool and his faculty upon the excel
lent results they, had obtained. su.
diplomas TO the following graduates:
Misses Theresa Lynch. Virginia Kurtz,
Shirley Fansler. Marguerite Daugher
~ and Nan Heating. and Holmes Barr.
Graham Rosenberger, John l. Brown
and John Kline. Gold and silver med
ais for students entitled to the same
1swsrE presented sss,ed by Rey George S
Church. The Winchester Orchestra
rendered musical program during
the exercises
A number of young men OF Win.
chester, who were recently convicted
In the Police Court and the Corpora
ton Court of selling whiskey IN vio-
lation OF the local option laws. and
who had either paid their fines or
served time in jail. We're surprised
yesterday, when Deputy United States
Marshal John D. Rogers, OF stanton,
presented
Ing them with selling liquor without
government licenses. The cases will
be pressed by the AntiSaloon League
which has employed counsel to appear
before United States Commissioner "A
]. Tavenner at a hearing next week.
Roy Robinson. Edward Shull. Luther
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
This lady suffered
agonies for years
All doctors and medicines failed to
help her until she found "B.B.B."
She is Miss Lula Banks of
Chambers Co., Alabama.

II had long spell OF typhoid fever. shs
writes. From that my decline was gradual.
large lump appeared in my right side and
was examined by dozens OF physicians. among
them the President OF the Board in Atlanta. Ga
One said it was fever cake; another said gall,
stones; another enlargement of the fallopan
tubes
II took IS kinds OF medicine from one physi.
clan. I had other long spells of typhoid
had critical case of Septic fever. / suffered
agones with my stomach and bowels. Once
herorrhaGes came on; and every one thought
was dying.
AT last. hank God! someone gave me a
bottle of BIB. Heaven bless the man that
gave it to me and ten thousand blessings on the
one that made it, All these years nothing did
me any good except for short time. Bus
BIB. has entirely enyed me. I was almost a
skeleton when commenced to take II. Now 1
weigh l47 pounds. B.B.B. Is the best woma,'s
medicine in the world"
Yes. And it is the best medicine
for ulcers. rheumatism, catarrh and
every form of blood f,on6k. BIB.
creates pure rich blood. And that Il.
the ,eatcure for every bodilyili. Here
is sure relief for you, trouble, too.
Your druggist will supply you. In
sist on trial OF BIB. And ask for il
todv. & IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
wooamen unre,l .n1onnment.

Franklin. Va, June 26.-The monu-
ment marking the grave OF the late
John T. Edwards. of this place, was
unveiled In the cemetery here this
afternoon by Holly Camp, No. is.
Woodmen of the World. The pro.
cession was headed by woodmen Of
the World Band. No. 80. of Suffolk.
The principal address was made by
Rev. G. c. Duncan. of CarrsvilIe Tho
dedication poem was delivered by S.
B. Latham, of Norfolk, head manager
Of the Virginia Woodmen.
larsa NUMBER OF visiting Wood.
men from other camps in this vicinity
took part IN the ceremonies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. jerome Hauptman. OF Royce,
clarke county. for the marriage or
their daughter Miss Ellie Hauptman,
to Thomas Il. Moore. which is 10 take
place al the home Of the brides pa :
rents on June 20. Young Mr. Moore
is son OF Rev. and Mrs. II. c. Moore,
of Harrlsonburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

est fear of being molcsted. He was
driving IN pony cart, and made the
entire trip IN less than three days
The country between the western part
or Frederick county and Romucy is
very wild. and is Inhabited by bears,
snakes and other dangerous creatures.
yet they did not alarm the young
traveller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
Inspect Proposed Railroad Route,

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Warsay, Va, June l6.-Channing NJ Wa ri
OF chicago and Richmond. president Of the
proposed Richmond and Northern Macy
Railroad. accompanied by W. b. WHITE
attorney. and John r. Allen. both Of New
YORK representing banking interests arc
proposed route. Va"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

The ennual meeting of the Sunday
school Convention OF the Christia n
Church in the Shenandoah Valley was
held Tor several days last week III
the church al Palmyra, near Edin-
burg. Shenandoah county. All the
meetings were largely attended. and
among those making addresses was
Rev. William T. Walters. OF Winches-
ter. president of the Virginia Valley
Central Conference. Rev. w. T. Andes,
OF Harrison5urg. also spoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

Or. William S. Turner. tnirty-nye
years oid. son OF the late Rev.
hopert turner. OF stephens CITY. tnis
county, died OF nervous prostratlon On
Saturday at the nome OF MS brother.
Georse Turner. near that place. He
practlced medicine III St Louis TOR u
number OF years. when mis- health
oFohe down. and after recuperating At
MS old home he Went last January 10
llttsburgh. where lie established a.
large practice. lie broke down again.
brother Tor three weeks. He leaves
young widow, but no children.
A rattiesnake nine feet long by ac-
ty-two ratt!es. attacked ]. VI. 10y
while he was Telling timber near Hay
held, frederick county, several days
ago. and was getting the better nf
some distance away. rushed to his as
sistance. The snake struck several
times at 10y. striking his boot once,
and although he made frantic eftorts
10 beat off the reptile with a club, t
continued its attacks until one OF his
companions dealt il a. blow on tho
head with fence rail. 10y was ex-
hausted as a result OF the encounter
with the snake.
Charles Barrick, Shenandoah coun-
ty farmer living at Columbia Fur
mace, who was seized with an attack
Of appendicitis, was brought to the
Winchester Memorial Hospital several
days ago for an operation. but rela-
though the operation was performed.
the man died several hours later.
a program is being already map
ton of tho Frederick Anti-Saloon
League. which will be held at Mid
dletown on August 81 number of
State leaders are on the program to
N n In a rAG nd off ,.,tI H.
put forth to intensity the Anti-Saloon
League Interest in Winchester and
Frederick county.
The annual horse show of the Blue
Ridge Hount Club, which numbers
among it's members many of the
wealthiest people who have country
homes in Clarke county. will be held
toric Carter Hall mansion. at Mill
wood. on July L. beginning at II
o'clock. The program includes twenty
two well,.arranged and attractive
Virginia are annually shown at the
clubs Carter Hall show. and all the
members of the club keep open house
I, during d u RI the day and arrange many
guests.
Many of the Richmond children
who were recently brought on fresh
air outing to Longwood, the ancestral
home of DR.. Gwyn Harrison, of Ricn-
mond. are crripples, whose physical in
frmities make 1t impossible for them
10 engage in the outdoor games of
the others. and in order that the lit
tie unfortunates may be amused while
tho guests of Dr.. Harrison an appeal
was made last week by Mrs Smith.
wife of REV. w. D. Smith. rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. OF Wlnches-
ter. for toys OF any description for
the children, and now all are we'll
supplied with an almost endless va
riety Of matchmaking devices and
other playthinsa
Berry Hoover, lad of about eleven
years, tho son OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. I.
Hoover. who has been with relatives
In and about Harrisonburg for some
time past, made the trip from that
place through winchester ana capon
Bridge to Romney. ". Va. to toln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G. q 8 r . RIA
Baraca-Philathea Classes
Worldwide Convention
Norfolk, Va.
JUNE 1927. 1912.
$3.45---Round Trip---$3.45
Norfolk and western Railway.

Norfolk and Western Railway.
e2; final limit July 8. 1912. Your choice
OF three fast trains leaving Byrd Stps ct
Station 0 a. NJ, P. NJ. and 4:1o P. NJ
The a. NJ. and P. NJ are through
trains to Norfolk without change, car
rying Pullman parlor cars. For fun
tnformlation. apply to the Offices OF the
company at S38 East Main Street
1hene Madison 4s7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

The eleventh annual convention o.:
tne sunday school Association o. the
Dapt!st LauEches III the Shenandoah
alley was ne!u last week al Benton
VINE. warren county. anu was attend
Cd by largo numbers or pastors, SUI
peFihtehdehts ana sunday school neIp-
GERS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

did In 1911. Present Indications ar.
that Frederick will again be the BAN
ner county in Virginia this year a.
an apple producer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

Between eighty-ive and ninety
lambs belonging TO L. Redmond, Il
Richmond stock dealer. wsre smother
ed TO death several days ago. when a
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad freight
train was derailed near Raphine, a
brake beam having fallen from a car
truck. Mr.. Redmond was quite badly
bruised and Conductor John A. Bow
ers and members of his crew were
slightly injured. Reports that the
lambs were virtually butchered in the
wreck were emphatically denied by
superintendent j. Il. Spurrier, who
declared that not one drop OF blood
was seen anywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

A motion for a new trial. made
Immediately after Morrison II. Miller.
convicted last Thursday OF shooting
and killing his neighbor. Rural Mail
Carrier George o. Crisman. last Oc-
tober was withdrawn in the Circuit
Court here yesterday by Attorney II.
r. Kern. and the jury's recommends
ton that Miller be sent to State pris-
on for ten years and four months was
then imposed by Judge T. w. Harri-
son. Miller was allowed to visit his
aged parents and his wife and chill
dren at their respective homes, accom-
panied by Sheriff Pannett, before CO.
ing TO the pcnitentiary at Richmond
early this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF JOHN KERR SCHOOL
Session Most Successfulin History of Institution
Young Men Charged With Selling Liquor
Without Government License

Z. Kremer and Maynard McCauley
nave given bah for their appearance.
IL Is expected that other arrests viii
ne made between now and the LAT
yer part OF the week. IL being the
intention OF the authorities TO round
up all those who have been convict :
ed IN the local courts OF selling wins
Key unlawfuIly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

Beery Hoover. lad of about eleven
years, tho son OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.
In and about Harrisonburg for some
time past, made the trip from that
place through winchester and capon
Bridge to Romney. w. Va. TO ioln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

Charles Barrick. a Shenandoah coun-
ty farmer living at Columbia Fur
mace. who was seized with an attack
of appendicitis, was brought to the
Winchester Memorial Hospital several
days ago for an operation. but reia-
tives had put 1t of too long, and al
though the operation was performed
the man died several hours later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-23
THREE STRAIGHT
FOR TACOMA

Tacoma won the. third straight
game at Vancouver yesterday and
LaLonge was the responsible
man. In the 10th round with
a tie score on hand he pasted out
three-bagger and scored Holder
man and Jansen. The Tigers
tailed in the first, the Beavers
roped three In the third and one
in the fifth, but the Tacomans tied
up In the 9Th and 9th and won
in the 10th.
Churchill was effective all the
way. errors%being mostly respon-
sible for the third bad inning.
VANCOUVER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-23
TWO NORrHWEsTERN
LEAGUERs RELEASED

lALfAo LINZ
Bert Hall and Bill Goodman
will be seen no more in the Tiger
lineup. Both men have been re-
leased by President Watkins.
Hall did not journey to Van
couver with the team and yester-
day received word that his Ia
coma duties we're over. Good
man goes to Vancouver. He OPP
ened up his enitial performance
with the Beavers yesterday by
clouting three and nabbing every
thing in sight.
Watkins is for youngsters on
the team.
Brasher, the Beavers first
baseman who has led the team as
ia leader this season and last has
been released by Brown for rea-
sons unknown.
Bill Goodman is able to land a
few punches and pick up the hot
ones whether In the skin of Tig-
or or a Beaver.
Jimmie" Fitzgerald made
friends while In Tacoma and prov
ed himself a game and popular
little runner.
Holderman became Pleasantly
greedy Ia yesterdays game. Pelt,
pelt, twice he did It. scoring five
of the half dozen made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-23

Totals 80. 80 z 15 80 16 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver % 30 % 0 Of 0-5
Tacoma 100 % o OIL 2-7
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases-Bennett, Kip
pert, Mil, LaLonge. Sacrifice
hits-Frisk, Kippert, James, Mil
lion, Mil, McMuilin. Two base
hits-Holderman, Willis, Jansen.
Three base hit-LaLonge Bases
on balls-Off Willis 8, off
Churchill 8. Struck out-By
Willis 1, by Churchill 5. Double
plays-Bennett to Scharnweber
to Goodman; McMullin to MIL to
Holderman; Bennett to Goodman
to Bennett Left on lbases--Van-
couver 13, Tacoma s.