davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

obligatory upon members TO report to
the club and to the proper police au-
thorities any violations encountered or
which may be brought to their atten-
ton. The club will likewise make
campaign for uniform legislation upon
speeding and lights for an vehicles.
no matter how propelled Good roads
club.
H. Grim Peck was named as the
clubs delegate 10 attend the meeting
of the A. A. A. In Chicago. Preston
Belvin will also make the trip. The
meeting In the interest OF Federal
aid for good roads, to be held In WASH
ington. will be attended by q member
Of the club TO be named at subse-
quent meeting.
The report Of the secretary regard
ing the racing meet which viii be held
at the Fair Grounds November 1880
was heard. Progress has been made.
hopes Of those who fathered it. The
latest entry to be received is that CT
a Warren car, which will be driven
by J. c. Barbour. Alexander Sloan.
who at one time piloted Barney Old
field, will bring a stable. headed by
Louis Disbrow. which will buin the
DUST When boxes for the meet were
put on sale they went at q rapid rate,
the following members subscribing:
r. B. Bentley. Archer Jones. J. 7.
Palmatory. Fritz sitterding. Jr.. c. e.
B. A. Blenner. r. r. Kahler. Foster
Motor Car Company. s. w. Meek. c. f.
Splitter. r c. Williams. Ashby Jones.
Claude Batkina. DIR. H. s. Corey, H.
Grim PECK. Moses Thalhimer.
Only thirty boxes will be reserved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

Football this season In the south
Atlantic division win be played 10
an anticlimax Instead OF Thanksgiv-
ing Day providing the real contests
of the calendar. nearly every one OF
the elevens pitted have fought their
hardest battles Georgetown. after
the Virginia game. will play V. r. J.
this year, not by any means formi-
dable foe; V. NJ /. will have a rest
playing John Hopkins in baltimore
Virginia will indulge In a little
Thanksgiving festival with North
CHrolina, and " ashington and Lee
win have the North Carolina Asgies
to toy with
Rating the teams In the south Az
lantic division Is likewise going to
prove a disappointing task. First place
unauestionably goes to Georgetown.
There will hardly be any dispute as
to this, but afterwards-confusi
washington and Lee viii be the only
eleven to question Geogetown's SUI
premacy. the Lexingtonians having had
remarkable success this season. But
Washington and Lee has not complied
with the eligibility code Of the South
Atlantic division. playing two CONFESS
eddy ineligible men under the code
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
KING HORSE CROWNED
IN MADISON SQUARE
Crowds Line Ring as Thoroughbreds Are Put
Through Their PAGES at National Show.
America Defeats Visiting Army Officers.

New York. November 1S.-Thougn
not yet fully in its stride, the Ma
tional Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden. which began on Saturday. took
q great leap over the hurdle to popu-
larity to-day. and the crowds that at
tended both afternoon and evening
sessions were much greater than those
expected In the early part Of the week.
Nearly every box in the afternoon was
aIled with those prominent In society,
lot only in this city. but Of Philadei-
pi,ia, Warrington. Boston, Baltimore.
Pittsburgh. Richmond and many towns
ACROSS the Canadian border.
There was SUFFICIENT variety to the
afternoon program to attract every
lover Of the horse. and one Of the no.
eiceable features Of the afternoon was
shat the promenade on the boardwalk
was formally put in commission.
Among the crowd that strolled
throughout the afternoon casting occa-
stonal glauces at the horses. but look
ing more persistently at the occu-
pants Of the boxes, were several we'll
known actresses. and these were
gowned even more strikinGly than the
elite, who for the most part affected
rather sombre hues Of dress for the
afternoons entertainment.
At night an this was changed The
crowd began pouring In in steady
Streams ~ early n half-past o'clock.
end when the sound Of the bugls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
vICE-PRES|OtNTS
GIVEN new TITLES
Official Circular Issued From
Officers of Norfolk and
! Western Railway.

(epeclai 70 The TtmeS~DiepStcH-J
Reaaoks, Va. November IA bulletin H.
sued In the offices Of Secretary Alden. OF tie
Norfolk end Western Railway. NJ rh'iade''
phia. concerning the vtce-pres'dent o. the
read. has been given out. and the ehanses
VIII necessarily bring about considerable
shake up among the officials OF tho rosd.
The bulletin follows: ,.,.
PhiIadelphfa. Pa. November :, isi.;
Effective December l. 1912. the titles OF tho
vice presidents Of the Norfolk ana western
Railway Company are Axed as follows:
William @. Mcdowell. vice president IN
charges of hnances and accounts. with o.
aces a. i7es Arcade Building. Philadelphia
Pa
n d. Naher. vice president. In charge OF
operation. with offices At Roanoke. Vs.
T. S. Davant, vice-president. In charge o.
traffic. with offices at Roanoke
BY direction Of the Board.
e. II. ALDEN. Secretary.
AccoYdinE 70 the above circular the
changes referred TO are merely as to the
titles Of vice. presidents While this 10 ap-
parent on the face Of II, many persons are
Of the opinion that other changes will follow
ana that several promotions will b. made.
At the offices o. President L. r. johnson
81 was stated that there was nothing more
70 1--WE out. II 10 intimated that changes
will BE- effective in the other positions on
December I. when the change OF titles goes
into operation r...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
KILLED BY TRAIN

Doay - Ne6so YSstA. IN Accident
NeoR Fre6essekse1fH. Dreagbt here.
The body OF q negro youth. said to
be Willie Harris. seventeen years old.
be Willis Harris. seventeen years old.
Lillington. n c., was brought to Rich
mond yesterday afternoon aboard .
Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railway passenger train. which
hsd Killed him seven mfle1 THE SIDE OF
F'reder 'ckeburg. Coroner Taylor Vow
ed the body and turned Il over to An
undertaken Efforts win DO made to
locate relatives IN North Carolina
The boy was walking the tracks,
it was learned. and he evidently heard
the approach Of the train. But In
stead Of stepping away from the
track upon which II was epproeching.
he walked directly into It. he was
STRUCK BY the engines pilot and huri-
ed in tse air. Tho train was stopped
ana MEMBER Of the crew San back to
pick up the crushed body. Harris died
In q few minutes.
II win not Be necessary 70 bslS ssy
Inquest In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

ushered tho dashing harness horses
into the ring for the opening class,
the gay eolors OF japanese scenery
were rivaled and in some instances
surpassed by the hundreds OF hand
somely goWned women. who leaned
forward anxiously in the boxes with
words Of encouragement Tor their
favorite drivers and ownerA
There was . distinct success Tor
America over the gallant omcers VINO
have come from England and the Con-
tinent to try. to outstrtp Uncle Sans
brave soldiers. Captain Guy v. Henry.
OF the United States Cavalry. came on
from Fort Riley, Kan, to show the
Dutch. the Belgians and the Enshsn
hov To sit a horse and how to seno
him over fences.
In the first international contest
which was for heavyweight chargers.
Captain H. Fry. the onicer who leo
Americas team IN the recent Oiympic
riding competitions, was mounted on
his chestnut geldinE Chisweli. TINS
was the horse who had his own pres
t,re "a we'll as that OF the Uniteo
states to uphold. for he won TINS e'ent
last year. - n.
In the preliminary manoeovres ne
performed with equal facility AZ az inc
di6erent exercises required Oh
charger and when the afternoon crowo
"a II its zenith he swept over tno
hurdles In such magnificent style taat
hia performance carried the Judges "
storm. .
In the evening there wss picturesque
elass rs four hunt teams WIN psn.-
coated riders trooped In to show tneir
AKIN over the fences. Canada came %
the front here with the London Hunt
club team, Of which the Hon Adam
Heck in the NJ r. H. The master OF
hounds was mouptsd on Lady Ike
the most graceful Jumper that New
Yorkers have seen for many day. Sne
skimmed her fences 30 closely tnas one
ceulA not have placed . piece o. paper
beeween her heels and the ortsthne
Srush over which she leaped FOR Az
rat the Lady made one little MISTAKE
nut teh evenness Of the team ana the
Serfect appointments won the Racnera
n. Woods trophy for the Canadisns. AZ
though the supporters OF the MON
mouth County Hunt and the ESkfsAee
County Hunt, q Baltimore. we're ~
the opinion that their respective en-
tYies should have scored on c'eaner
performapces over the fences.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

the biggest issue. and that could be
disposed Of with word. Preot0003
Boatwright will succeed himself. 3no
the national board settled the queet1O0
Of salary limit. SO there you are. But
without some excitement the winter
league would suffer.
Horace Fogel will be tried November
IS, Just one week from to-day. The
trial Of Fogel viii largely show
Lynch's strength with the older base
bah organization Lynch deserves the
support Of the magnates. though he
will hardly get it In the measure that
he deserves. He has headed the league
three years in succession. and has done
wonderful amount Of work. even
though he has had hard sailing at
times Unlike Ban Johnson's league,
there is constant friction In the Ma
tional, much umpire batting and IN
Vulnerable evils. all of which Lynch
has been combattiSg intelligently. but
with the usual result that he has made
himself enemies in certain quarters.
Foxel deserves to be summarily dealt
with as much as an cxoneration or
Lynch and his umpires. as because his
words and actions have hurt the
game.
The Amateur Athletic Union cele-
brated its twenty-dfth birthday yes
terday. There were many Fluctuations.
and rightly so. The growth Of the or
SANITATION since its birth. a quarter OF
century ago. has been wonderful.
until now more than 100000 athletes
are registered in the union. Amateur
sports have been improved and the
games put on a higher plane. Long
life to the union.
Reverting to the Virginia Carolina
game OF Saturday last. 1t IL interest
ing, as being illustrative Of just what
Virginia accomplished, that the Orange
and Blue really outplayed the Blue and
Gray: that is. Outcharged them and
showed all-round better form The
more the figures are analyzed the more
firmly ono 10 impressed with the TACT
that Il was a one-man victory. and
that virginia's greatest drawback vas
a punter Of sufficient power and spee0
to measure punts with the wondef1ni
Costello
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

Putting itself on record once and
for all az opposed to violators OF any
Of the city's ordinances relative 70
speeding and unnecessary mol SEES. the
Richmond Automobile Club. at the
monthly meeting held In the :l1b'
headauarters at the Jefferson Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

The police yesterday were asked 70 look
Ter W. B. YOUNG. . sixteen-year-old white
youth. who ran away from his parents in
Wilson. y. c.. and who 10 believed to be in
Richmond. reward OF 81 has been offered
for his return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

After a respite of several days rum iss
IA bors the Hastings Court grand Jury yestef-
day afternoon resumed its proDe mo tne
casss Of alleged tax-dodeers. Foreman
Charles r. Taylor said that the inquiry VIE
probably continue we'll into next moath ee-
FOR. a final report Is submitted 70 the court
I, IL likely, however. that another supple
men,ary report may be MED be3oes that
time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
DR.. Robins oualines.

DR. Charles r. Robins. recently elected .
mornher Of the City School Board from the
Second District to succeed Charles Hutzier.
pesagned. yesterday oualined for the office
before Judge D. G. Richardson in the Hus,-
4nls Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

Pr<Aerick Lee rrippe. twensy-feuf yeess
Ola. Who was brought hack 70 Rschmond
from Baltimore 60 face . eeerBS OF grend
larceny. wss arTaigued IN Police Ceurt yes
s.rSay mosnsne. bot hS0 hearing VS. ceotSn-
ued uatn yescmber &. frSppe = eHeeee e
have bssw short several hundred dollars N
his aecognss while nenager o. the S9enan'
Hc,ei ne has re.ainel Attorney q. K Fol
lock 20 defend him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
AUTO CLUB ADOPTS
NEW SET OF BYLAWS

last night, adopted the revised con:
stitutiOn and bylaws recently drafted
10y committee. of which II. Grim
Peck was chairman.
The new laws Of the orgaaizati
call for strict enforcement Of all
avs and ordinances, and make II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

The hearing Of ". II. Crane. arrsstea %
a warrant charging him With assenlt1S
Council Neyxan P Mills. ct Je4ers0n WAro.
while aboard Q train en- route for Rdchueoo
from Washington. was continues yeseefaAy
morning In Police Court until Oecember y
This was due to the absence Of CApsam
Mills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

r-n.., Lewis. co,ored. was lined ~ and
costs Yesterday morning for carrying csa-
cealed weapon. and IS and costs for ahoe:-
ing q. Early Coleman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19
TWO RUWAWAYs

YOUnGueesU 1ssO N0vlssk CD VIZ
P01eeeDao YsD6b TDeo - street.
There were two delighted youngsters
who had run away from their homes
in Norfolk, that were found by Pa
trosman A. y. Smith last night aocus
3 O'Clock IN Main Street between
Ninth aod Tenth. Te ofncer notices
the boys simleRiy WANDERING tne
streets, and when aucytfcned the
|youngsters lost 10 time IN announcing
they were ruuaWaya.
There were evidences Of tears. bot
leAey were rsosyalned while both srlee
20 esplain they had started ooe with
oue cay 6estiaaatou and Tor no reasen:
DoeA Ipre ecared when they ns4 sgeoS
an ~ their money to COME 10 kacn.
|mOWA, but lacked the pervs 90 NUN
NONE. Bot when they foundsNeMsesyes
|aJO0e, cold. pennsless ana hungry -
Ivea6 % hOane Vessed and g seemse
|the aost desirable place IN the wcsIo
sent 20 the Pint Police SsseIoo, tsey
|4ave t0Der Wsusse - AtceN Cb'
60pOvgN, eouYteeH years Old. enc Nv.
|Sp9 WSVsAeimsS. SIfseen. They wsre q
enc tuvVp1 Over 20 the Juveusje FTc'
eerSfve eocseey. Effors win ~ msas
60 co01uuscaee W'sh their parents %
NovfoIk, and they vi, he sent home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

Raftery and Bone--and rightfully
should not be considered. Even
though Georgetown did play Rheims
child. against whom charges were
brought by Virginia. as soon as the
athletic authorities OF the Blue ana
Gray found the charges we'll founded.
he was debaamed from other contests.
Washington and Lee. on the other
hand. has refused to heed the protests
OF v. p. l.. Carolina and Carolina A. Il
NJ
were 1t not for this faint Of profess
sionalism. Washington and Lee would
be clearly entitled to second place.
with a strong bid for first place. As
1t Is, v. NJ L Is a bidder. But v. n. I.
was sgnally defeated by st Johns.
which on the surface would give the
Marylanders tho call Virginia, after
losing to v. NJ. l., played . remark
able game with Vanderbilt, and all but
won from Georgetown. her legitimate
rival. v. p. L trimmed Carolina, but
lost to Washington and Lee, and was
likewise trounced by the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia. Hopkins has been
sadly out of the running. proving a
severe disappointment Only one Of
the Thanksgiving games could pos
sibly change the standings at this
time. should v. p L defeat George
town, q rather remote contingency. the
muddle would be greater than ever.
Taking a potshot at the situation.
the teams in tfis division at this
writing look about HIKE this:
L Georgetown.
2. Washington and Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

49, D~SySsss- the sHeea-ycsr-cid son
AZ - suA Nh. a. n. pcarhars- ~ - south
1nssps street. No. bess cpsnsed IN SO
- 60 - - us2ss.i 1Ssy4ss - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-19

{ 3
Gillette Shaue Saves you money,
time. bofher-Get Gillette
Great Variety Of Styles
4 GOOD and varied assortment
~ of Gillettes in store window
is the merchants way OF telling YOU
that his stock is representative, and
that he is prepared to take good
care of your wants. -
A full stock to choose from is q
great advantage.
There are many different styles of Gillette
six styles alone of the Pocket edition, in triple
silver plate, gold plate and gun metal hnlsh;
Great variety of Combination and !raveiers
sets. with Razor, Blades, Brush and Shaving
SOAP. and toilet accessories: beside the Stand
ard Sets. A wide choice of metal, morocco
GRAIN. real seal and English pigskin leather cases.
Watch the store windows for the best Gillette dssy'
Buy yourself Gillette today-or Is soon - you eso
Gillette Safety Razors, $ to So
- (..n.ss. snd $lyOO.
Gillette
safet@Razor
- -
49,
cv,rn sAx7Y RAznR COMPANY, BOSTON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
IN
PRICE Of COTTON
Strong Cables and Heavy Ma
nipuIation Cause Big Gain.
Realizing Prevails Later.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21-strong cables
resulted IN the cotton market opening
steady today with prices IS to ls points
higher than last nights close. This ad-
vance came in face of a bearish govern
ment report on the total ginned bales as
'oH November IA, figures being 1891, 43l
pales, compared with S,S4s,S9s bales GIN IN
bales to November IA last year This re-
port came better than general expecta-
lions, but did not influence the market to
opening there was a wave OF selling.
Which was said to be profit-taking, and
prices receded to IL points from the
early range Later prices rallied back to-
=, 1t is believed while figures are larger
imam expected the market seems to &C
cept them as bullish, or rather ignore
them entirely, and rallies on the South
ern spot situation and the small local
stock in this market for the bullish fac
tors.
Theodore Price to sell cotton, combined
with New Orleans brokers selling, did not
weaken the market to any extent. The
larger spot people and prominent bull
leaders were nUticea bic buyers through
out the day and prices were firmly main
tained at the highest levels. The entire
list made new high levels for the season
DIIecemoeT rallied 70 1924; January, IL. %;
March, 1885, and. May to 12.37. Memphis
and other southern points liquidated; also
a large Wall Street house which has been
prominent on the bull side reported sell
ing. The market underwent the selling
remarkably well
Leaders of bulls are strongly advising
their friends to buy cotton, which brought
about some speculative buying, and dur
ing the late trading prices ruled steady,
aggregating Is to 81 points over the pre-
vious close. Many anticipate a reaction,
but as the demand for the actual con-
tinues heavy and used as the most potent
factor In stimulatiro tho -0arket a reac-
ton is ignored by the bulls.
During the last hUur ..eaVy realizing
prevailed resulting in the market closing
easy with near positions showing a net
gain of to % points and distant months
net unchanged to 3 points lower than the
final quotations OF "Wednesday.
Following are II a. m. bids: December
1921; January 1923; March 1895; May
1885.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures opened firm.
- VPCIVU Y
OpeninR
HAYWARD & cLARKs
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 2t.-The New
York grade revision committee made only
few changes; strict low middling tinge
was widened points to so off and mid
ding tinge was widened 10 points to 200
off All other differences remained un-
changed. The differences on low grades
with low middling at 80 off are much
greater than those now prevailing in the
South, and the natural consequence should
be that futures should work above ours.
Liverpool cable said: THE market was
stimulated by the favorable turn In Bal
kan politics and less offerings from the
South"
The census was rather larger than ex-
pected, but the trade was prepared for IT
and it had consequently no effect. What
influenced trading most today was the
bullish grade revision in New York, which
must tend to keep the stock in that mar
ket low and consequently give bull forces
nings are expected TO show rapid de
crease after November IA. Census reports
from nov on are expected to make bull
ish comparisons with last year, and the
market viii also prepare for q small gov
eminent crop estimate early II Decen-
Der.
This estimate IS generally expected IN
der $4,000 600 bales, as it VIII not include
lintsrs. All this ana the continued dem
onstratiou Of strength by the bull forces
in New York makes for a scarcity Of
even moderate buying. There Is no OPP
position. Prevailing sentiment IS in ia
vor Of higher prices. First trades here
were at an advance Of 10 points m SYM
pathy with the higher opening in New
York. A little recession followed owing
to the large census figures, but all sell
| ing was readily cared for and prices adj
vanced steadily, The into sight for the
week looks around $4,000, against $685.
Following are 10 a m bids: December
1881 January 12.&s, March 12.47, May
5A.ioE IA, hryy opt EAHc EtIrupEe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
CONTRACT
BACK To COUNCIL
ArkWright Rejects 1t, Declaring
1t Is Not According to His
Company'S Bid.

Preston S. Arkwright, president Of the
Georgia Railway and Power Company,
notified Acting Mayor Gambler today that
his company would not accept the five
year street lighting contract as adopted
by council Monday. In view OF this mott
f1cation, Acting Mayor Gambler said the
contract would be referred back to coun-
ell at the meeting of the aldermanic
board this afternoon and a committee APP
pointed to confer with Mr.. Arkwrght for
the purpose of adjusting the terms of the
contract.
Mr.. Arkwright said the specifications of
the contract had been changed without
his consent.
He said he bid on ~ ampere lights and
the contract provides for 10-ampere lights.
He said he bid on a fve-year contract
for the White Way lighting and the con-
tract states that this contract can be alb
rogated at any time the city desires to
operate the White Way with its own cur
rent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
DEATH SENTENCE ILLEGAL;
PRISONER GETS NEW TRIAL

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 21.-
BECAUSE there was no evidence sup
porting a. conviction, the Alabama su-
preme court today declared that the
death sentence imposed upon Tom Jack
son. alias Munson Jackson, n negro,
in Clark county last July for compile
ity In the murder Of Chalmers Coats,
a brother OF the Clark county sheriff,
was Illegal The case was reversed and
remanded and under the decision the
negro will be cleared at his new trial.
The defendant was indicted by a
special grand jury and convicted at a
special term Of the Clark circuit court,
after his father, Ben Jackson, had been
lynched by an Infatuated mob for muir
dering Coats. Governor O'Neal subse-
uuentiy Instituted an investigation into
the lynching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
ASKS 100000 FOR A
DlSLOCATED THUMB
AND ONE BAD SCARE

fo- dislocated thumb and u bad
~.".e' j. p. Hornsby, a painter, has
.SNed the city court to award him
'I0.'00 damage Judgment against the
..sia Railway and Power Company.
1oInsby told the court that he was n
'sS9enSer on an East Point car, which
as converted into q mad house when a
.'"gE wire broke. He said he was
.aAolng in the aisle when the wire fell
..l1 binding flash and the occupants
'- The car knocked him down in their
lis" for the door He was stepped on
tad bruised.
lie maintained that the fall of the
life vas due to the negligence Of the
o.'panys employees. He said the car
as held up for ten minutes at the
."'"PDe.ltown road while repair crew
|o.Aed with the loosened wire. The
-'e leIl just as the motorman moved
.'S car forward having been assured
one Of the repair crew that it was
'. night to go ahead.