davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
OFFICER TEMPLE
TO FIGHT CASE

DECLARING that he has been guilty
OF no ofTense unbecoming an officer
of the law. Special Policeman Douglas
l.. Temple, OF Henrico county, against
whom charges were lodged Friday,
said yesterday that he will not sub
nit his resignation 10 Sheriff l.. H
Kemp and is preparing to fight his
case
Special Policeman Temple is charg-
ed with alleged absence from duty and
presence In resort on North Third
street from last Saturday night until
Wednesday. The matter was first
brought TO the attention of the au-
thorities by Temples wife. who noti-
fed them that he had not been seen
home since Saturday. A search en-
sued which resulted in him being To-
Gated In the resort
Policeman Temple declares that he
was In the house looking for a man
who he had under suspicion.
The matter was thoroughly investi-
gated yesterday by Sheriff Kemp and
was referred to Judge r. Carter
Scott. The officer will be given a
hearing In the Circuit court OF Hen
rico when II convenes in January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
to discontinue the search under pain

to discontinue the search under pain
OF having his son murdered.
The circumstantial evidence con-
meeting Hickey with the crime re-
laters how he was in Lacnawanna in
the fall of 1911. Here he was en-
ployed by the Rogers. Brown iron
company. He was not at work on the
day OF the boys death and spent part
of the day In McGovern's saloon,
which Is near the Josephs' home on
Ridge Road, Lackawanna-
The little Josephs boy left school
at about o'clock In the afternoon,
going directly to his home where he
left his books at 4 o'clock and ran
out to play. Half an hour later he
bought a penny's worth Of candy at
a candy store next to McGovern's
saloon. That was the last seen OF
him.
The final links in the chain of CIR
cumstantial evidence were forged by
the postal card confessions which
were penned by Hickey during his
fits Of drunkenness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
MANY VIOLATE
STATE LABOR LAW

Several cases Of violation of the
state labor law were tried yesterday
morning in Alexandria before Justice
eaton. the warrants In ali the cases
having been sworn to by J. B. Cline
dtnst. deputy to State Labor Commits
sionsr J. b. Dohsrty. Convictions
were secured In all the cases. Among
them were three Newspaper firms.
Those who wero tried were the Bliss
silk Min. charged with working Girl
moro than ten hours Z day, nnsd IS:
the Virginia Glass Factory. working
children under fourteen years Of aga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

fined SIS; the Old Dominion Glass
Factory, and the Alexandria Glass
Factory. charged with . like offenss
being fined . like amount The Loso-
nos Dry Goods company. charged with
violating the sanitary law. was given
ten days In which to meet the nocee.
sary requirements. ~ were N. A.
Nanrahan and Herbert Bryant the
News Publishing company. the Alex
andriA Gazette and the Alexandria
Sunday Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

Carries Concealed Weapon.
Melvin 0arrison,.a negro, was fneA
so and costs on Z charge of carry
Ing concealed weapon By Magistrate
Purysar yesterday IN Hsnrico court.
house. He was also lined IS and
costs Tor shooting pistol u puhlia
highWays = - i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

W, r. Mills. The missionary of The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

RICHMOND MISSIONARY
REACHES DESTINATION
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
cAN err EyEHYrlmNG.

Gi,cp n r.,, citizens who viii work
,,r.th.r IN. Ieoycn Of town boosting
spr,.ds r,pidIy among the population
ana results come fast. Fhrrc - no
moro aiming example Of this great
,rptb IN Now Mexico than the town
or suycr CI.. uo.y engaged iu one
az I'M, hest MANNED and best executed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
IT'S \ rnrE COUNTRY.

The innocent By.iond'r BE- somo-
what puzzled %, the attiwd, OF some
adhcrents of the Progressive pir'y
who become fr,tml ana ,arpiug bee
cause this or that person becomes
identified with the null Moos" with
out having his credentials passed urou
by an examining board his gcncnloEy
critically Investigated ana character
references In tabulatcd form submit
ted Tor approahtioh or rejection Some
even 20 so Gr os 90 pccyishly REFUSE
new accession. CO. the ranks uu the
ground that they hayr' moi always
been ProgTcssiycs Tho %. person
ulls heard tho chief Bun Moose ycs.
tcrday ln this city extending the rishi
hand Of fellow shin 10 an members OF
the old parties whom the spirit movc'
tp Progress. without regard 10 prov
JUS condition of turpitudo. In fact. as
the J. b. understands Is, the Progress
i've party is supposed 90 bc mad" ul
~ converts This being the case. b
does seem illogical Go fence OFF ih'
mourncrs bench from this or tina
convert because you don't understand
how bee got converted How woul'
It look for an evangelist Co push oaci
an enthusiasts. 81 brand snatchcd iron
the burning ana declare that the So
loct compau, of the rrgcncraie'
didn't like his looks"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

Itching, toruriug skin orupii"n'
.d,.lgur,. annoy driy" ono Wild
pDau.s ointment Is praised for tH
good work rJny cent. ur 900 drHs
stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

.-...... q. Con.
~ ~ 49, ~ .'.'''
d i''' '''''' 'r''.".'.
- .,.... ...,,,-.....
IltI lll'ff NI'''M'.. o. l''''
pt''s"' N"''h.''f ..''' "''"' ..''
H''''''.' "' "''
'NI ENIl.NNNII'N ". lh''
foot 90 .t
o
IS THE MERut nu" OFF politics
th" pNWurr oi 'ti ar" usually tho
UuN.rI 900 tho other Side COT iI' l'N.".
'
THE COLONEL di'n' SNOW li"
slightest deposition 200 d""Fn hF
I"i'hiII
WE STILL FEEL Ih'i nero Hr' ton
many syilppl"s iu Governor wilson IS
vocabulary.
o
COLONEL H''rEN ELI n'' il
bully time .unulrH 30 locomotive up
u Montana put lr' un,'tiuE it"o
running ' steam f'i..r
%
THE Iu'asl\NS ani Capt ll"hs'n
probably would t"i E'i''' particularly
lI that suicide Dpli mic h1nr'h'I Zoo
ho'p on spr,'dine % Japan.
@
rs ALL THE hu'NnHr.t w. almost
overlooked Maypr' Wilson "l nun
newell kas 0h" s u'"ul dn' 70 tiN'
tho stump,
%
a HNNULE for ''"'g -a1'' blades
has been invented ~1 ih'y .'h 'o
used for Kitchen Knives ON th' race
of 30. that's " 1"n'n.s s.'"m"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
SANITY ANp INsA,IrY

nh. ,.s..,r,,r,io, o, such "a man
-. ......., ,,,r,s..p, yari. and
.., -. .. ga, ..ypt,ss his
..', D., .... , r..yiI,r po,nt
-, ,,.,gb, that
.,.,. - or,r more
.........,.r, ,,r of
'.., -. ,,.n,3, can doubt
49,, .,.. ,,,o.a states
,,. e...rs. of
.,,.., r. only
"a. ,,dlcd
's ~, 81, ,,o, n. had
......., ...,...ss,ry
~" 80. ,,..,.cr,, has
-. -. o,,,i,p 10
."' 'o'''.''' -, "a. arc not.
wv =. ,ao, mon sslf.
80 49,. ,s,n ,ny degree
''o' - y, .. Who wa,
p-,.. ,, pus,i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
Largest KnotOn Phosphate
Fields in the Rocky Mountains


time Tb, original phosphate reserve
has thus boon altered n} thc rrst"r'-
ton ur the nonphosuhntr 'rHrts ana
b., additional withdrawals "' ph"s'
rhuir muds made from tim" tu time,
s. tHH 900 September .. 1912. rhr "dt-
standing unt withdraw BOO This gene
uu r.euu amounted Go -.tllNt'
acres
Detailed and reconnaissance DNIm-
nations made boo 1911 |n eastern
Idaho arl southwestern Wyoming r''
suited 900 q. 'orius &, entry $4,000
u.r.s
ll,,lu.r OF the lue, uf d law s'p.
uuung the surface aud mineral rights
uu phosphate lands, the phusphut,
Withdrawals withhold areas included
Boo ,h.w from agricultural entry as
v.I a from entry under ilr las.
.uupI.Uul, tp phusphni" deposits 1h'
government wishing Co reduce Co en-,
minimum interference with thr aFri'
0Ii,urHI progress of tho west H ems
d'a.,riu- BOO addition Goo ouuinln-
the possible extension ol the ph"s
phitr trru. boz fields where th" min
pril is not nov known, tn oSumiu'
uH rapidly aR 81 can those areas ui
the present reserves hat have NOT
boon worked iu detail. 90 the end that
they may be- reduced to IN smallest
compass consistent with tho retention
CO., valuable phosphat" deposits uS ih,
United states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

trciy abnormal, from tho Amcrio on
point ~ view
They view things different. in
Japan Nobody over doubted nohoj.
over rU doubt DO, perfect sanity Dol.
General yop Vhot hc has done eHr
frus 90 900. norm of Die people. a.
th, Japanese mind looks upon ne
ana death. his act shows uo symptom
OF mental alienation tie was 20 ~l-
mural. and has done only what could
reasonably ho expected OF him nu1
also OF his wife. born of Tho arwo en.
prom, caste. when the sroptoa' "i
90, ssmuroi dies ,yooi,sso ubIrD'
u is not for the mon in trc street u
Toxic not fot tho firWsnuv muI. Hn.
fur any Of tho Japanoas m1ee t1 mH.a
such "a fine sacrifice a u.hehav
man kminE himself bcrausr OF 20 u..
/ kaaoF death might hc thuugbt l'.
rnugrd. because fhaf ie not th. mon.
lrrr uf hiH caste. flH' 100 -'uuru
I.r .u uus Japanese of exalted rank
is,lfnul.tod d,sth us uu act .f pride
lot caste, uud OF patriotic duty aud
IubHgltnu ON the day of 20 mtkluu
burial ia 500 same u Japan ua 90 ll.
most ssu.uf tu u.t which our Anglo.
saxon .0'hors SEQ ryccr1tcd that ihr'
buried suicides ~ crossroads and
drove stakes into th,is bodies TO- mark
their di,honor,d graves
Thcrr IS such q thing ct course, a'
o world norm Of mind, ana there mas
Do, some rcw acts the doing Of winch
wont, Do, recognized as evidences OF
ARRANGEMENT over, where IN the world
! Bu OBJ. number of such acts grow.
1850 Il. our familiarity with tho habit
luni customs .ut ull the peoples or ui'
world vIjrus and ',ourns. only r
words can the nations find common
ground for % national definition o'
Insanity y man prprlaiming himself
IGud would 30, as crazy in pagan as 90
lDhristian lands Hut there are land!
lin witch custom and habit have ma u
% sane To- stand on the head al Ger
tain times and places We laugh o
,sugh sanity. but th, p,opi, ~ thus'
countries might laugh also at our NO
ltlun that man can become insan'
only Tor "a, purpose of killing an
other and return Co sanity almost i'm
mcdiatciy afcr IA, murder lis done
There are "a number of other thing
we do habitually which IN japan, ar
recognized as distinct marks OF men
tai alienation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
THE GENTLER SEX

Baltimore American THAT rich
widow Who tries to be- so iash"nthi"
hus uo savior fairs"
Then Il must be because It ain . in
style this season
Washington Post How nodes "n"
OF those old-iushionod scardil,us
rainy-duy skirts would look upN-
adays'
Houston Post They had dreuf-
ful quarrel last might"
THAT so. what about"
"Shc wanted 60 get one of the lb-
tort tight -flttinL skirts because IT'S
fashionable, ana he said 70 she diu
he'd follow up the latest fashion note
tor men and grow side whsk"rs.'
Philadelphia Record. Blohhs-
why de- those two girls both hate
YOU 500
slohus - once lnnocontly re-
marked that they looked alike"
Dallas SoWsi Personally we do not
I Wow with alarm. still Wr Join in th"
. general condemnation of % fashion
/ that admits ut 10 Vomuu's wearing %
! skirt that was once uu umbrella case.
I
Washington STAR "Mlas nrngsomc
/ en. sh, mas had SIX proposals o'
marriage since june. Shs must have
10 lovely disposition
"Su,' replied MiW Cayenne; 'l.N'b
Imagination"
Toledo blade: kissing in public
PLACES ~ prohibited In switzerland
THAT ought tu be- good country ~
(which 10 introduce the porch swing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19

penso ~ thc many Says sou'hrn
exchange. which continues
W, must do bottor. We must over
remember that prevention be- better
h.u ur. Thor. trr European su1u.
tf..H n,t have rJi 90. q rhaId deaths
ur below lho rate prevailing 100 hl"
rouu'r.. u9J .h. consumption rate
has hrou eut down on"-hair, while 20
reduction or 90 per cent BIS thn best
$50, have been abb, ta accomplish
Et,rs state should turn ts onu
g,,s lud money and trained ek.u co.
BATTLES win typhoid, consumption.
malaria lud hookvorm All these do
,lwauug diseases arr prc,cntabl" 60
100 great degree Typhoid can bc abol.
isn,1 ps incubation malaria goes
when ihc 1uoph,l,s mosquito docs
|uui hupkvnrm iH readily conquered
.by hsmol Tuberculosis is 20 moro
IufGut problem. nIt 3d. 600, can Doe
Iropaucrrl Dos slyIuE uu % chIuce tu
1.-Two hrti,r ANA to Dee bctt'r uour.
ishcI pauporism brings disease, and
each and every community should
study M, means &C reducing and even
/ obolishiue it Eugnul auI Germany
lurr doing this BuI 1871, have much to
il,aru from other countries. There is
/ mo- ISSUE $50 important us human bot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
ROW ONE
WOMAN WON
der Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use Of Cardul.

Tampa, F1a.-In a letter from this
city, Mrs T. G. Corum writes: u was
all weakened and worn out with wo-
manly troubles My husband brought
me some Cardui IA a tonic, and, from
the hrst day. Il seemed 20 help.
had almost lost my reason, but
thanks 20 Cardul ! did not soon, !
felt and looked like a new woman.
think the remedy II wonderful !
recommend II TO my friends for ! have
received great benefit from g..
Cardui acts specifically on the weak
encd womnnly organs, strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health.
N helpB 20 refresh tho Wo"nout ner.
yous system aud relieves the effects OF
Uverv ork. both mental and physical.
Fifty years successful use fully
prove the merit 81 this purely vego'
table. tonic remedy for women.
IL every community there live some
vino have been benefited boy Cardui
The beneficial effects Of this time
tested wOman'E remedy soon show
themselves 10 many different wavs
Try H.
r. Writ 10, isfss' AavsnV us.
oaoga MeiC.ns Co.. H.. .ntnaf f o.
Lsirurhafts. ana u rsss bslk lions .al az
rs Vases" ssnna PLATA sTsPpsi 90 fsesa'e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
MAKING TIM FURNITURE TIT
THE CHILD.

a Sew York Newspaper has come
TO tho front with @ plea for better fu-
ciUues in the public schools FOR the
OF the long legs o'
tho youthful idea Facing the fact
trat boys ana sirn cannot be-in
duccd to grow az % uniform rate "i
so many inches up ur g" many
Inches out per month ur per
year. it is suggested that she desks
br mode Adjustable 800 that the long
legged boy may stretch his expanding
young limbs halt way 20 the front OF
90, room Dc necessary without ineon-
yonicncing ma" short-legged boy in
front OF him vho cannot reach tho
floor with ris uIul,so,nt pedal cN-
trrmitioH
There might Dee something in this
ana we refor IL to the local school an-
thor,r.a for consideration Th" Sew
YORK sun Says
"If boys ana g,rls vrr" accommo-
dating enough 10 develop physically
at exactly tho sans rate o, which
they de- intellectually, the problem OF
school room furniture would bo Sim
pie. Unfortunately. long-lcgged boy
land % uuatcl girl frequently arrive
simultaneously Iu tho same class
Irora. Their. to receive instruction and
20 dispose ,hci, limbs ana bodies i7
seats ana desks of exactly "a" same
| dimensions There has never been H
Icount of misnt school benches We
Iarc willing 90 wager that were such
"a numbering taken the proportion OF
infants tired ny Goo much or too lttu'
room would br found appalhngl} high
Tn, iuadyUacy of most of th'
school furnuur, in use has been &C..
Iugniz,d Uy an intelligent educators
who insist ON FREQUENT changes Of po
iMtun. Uy means OF simple exercises
for the correction Of any bodily lls
ltoruun that unnatural sitting pos.
luops may have brought about Ih'
ltmunriauyc OF this cannot bee too Otter
POINTED out, for the growing child D
peculiarly susceptible 90 the evil a.
focts Of bad position assumed u
standing or in sitting. Tho adoption
'of simple setting up arm IN all th
hubble schools o. duty owed hy ever
community 20 the health OF It's juVe
nile citizens.
"By cquipping the schools with al
Unstable chairs and desks the noce'
rity of breaking the monotony OF IN
session by mechanical physical excl
cis,s would not hc avoided, but ~
comfort 81 the pupils would bee nou
.hly Increased This would result
improved attention 60 studies an
easier n not more rapid, progress
learning Tho cost of such furni'n
would be- greater than that OF u
% kind now provided, hut n enhance
enjoyment of the pupils is s'r"'
argument boz favor ~ making tho ''
nuur, ui On, phni rather Than i"i
ing tho rnld tu 100 me furniture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
s,sclnl Correspondence 60 the urrnldl


Washington Sept. a.. In" largest
known phusphHrr n"ld 100 M" worm
lies iu th, I,o.ky mountain region 10
thy states of Idaho, Montana. IAN
and WyominF ma most "i lo' 40
posts belong tH the United N''''N'
being ON UunIy land. Phosphate
rock, az I- NrI known, Be- mo prIh-
ripnl source u' phosphorus. ONE OF mo
three nrross8r. nlant foods. Tho eve
act boundary u' this phosphate '"'T-
inE urcu la sfNI und"trrlnin"i, uI'
each year as .tostigatipn has been
pushed by tho United states g""i"t-
Inal survey Its Nm.s have been ln'r'
accurately defined hy extension u
some directions and rctra ton ~
others phusuHIi" iu this general re-
gion was first discovered 900 n"fih'
eastern ltah and southeastern lN"h'
in the yloiuIs rf III ldahu-l tan
wyoming state lines From TINS I'-
cauty tho dryusn have n"ru lri'''
north. southeast ana west ha' va.
across the states OF Idaho, l'ah ana
Nyumnv. uud northWard tu ih' We
.iu,ty 81 Hrlcnl. In west central Mon
tana until moss thc phusr mate Deus
are NIINN ID '..'. |N ''''
.urpruNIuu,HIN ego miles ln nm "H-l-
.,,st air,ru.u and tsu miles lr"ln
north go south only % smnll part "'
this TERRITORY OFF course, be- und"r'''"
Dy phusphul, deposits mat 1r' '"n'-
mrrciuly 'lHH'i". IN many places
,"' phosphate '''N n''n""sn
occur al 'l.N -I'"' u'l'''s
aHII''' U'"i '"'r ".. -,
. "e mined ana .h "tu'I par. ~, ''''.
."mpl'N'N I"I''I area '"e p"''' .''''
beds nave '''" eh'Fe'S t'.u"''' W
. erosion. '"'''T, 1n'
/ n'sh-3ihHt Ih"'i hhl' I"'N j." '"'
i'si'h a '"'i'h"'7' w
I"Hhs up '"'' me ".''"'" %. '''.
lh' Toe" t'rf ''"'' '","
usually "" I'..ah'@'u j." we .,''' ~
ne ""hu' texture th"' IT, W. '"' '''
.ual % ~ q mass OF grams I'M SI'',
shot c"nrhI"d l"E''n"I' ~
varies 10 color from 'ohlS "'n'N -
some i'a.rr ' Was urlb'"'"' "'-
taken for coal 90 hull gray VT T',
sininrd. Most 't the ph"spn"' '.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
labs IN THE SOLAR H111Ts


rpYs ARE SOr transparent said
thr colonel yesterday ne ho shoocd
thorn oU th, grlndstuud lie probob-
D. fought that some ot them ought
., Do. laid trans parent Iui worked
u,,f ailh plddl"
81
THE CXAtl has ueEcucl Co his
auHJ"cia that th,9 riN" up vodka and
drink b,er--"hich is amply sufficient
foundation for sensational reports 81
lu alliance v.'r Germany
-
,oISTlSG THIS wTEKs casual
u,. BOO Europ, aviation has $50 iai
claimed NOR" han dfty Victims from
tHuul army mon, m"-s 90 tn,m "ili
corr. 10 would require % rather severe
tNuIu Goo SHOW O. larger casualty Lsl
1nu., tno rama ma nlo
.
Guilty. Your Honor
."l Iu., t.u." ,ricd the painting Iard
with ull my heart and soul.
Ihr dlms,l eyed him. cold 1nd hard
Then Wid. .Go got % RON
IN srsuzj,I haste hc lore tho scene.
Ns n.t as h. could run
Su .yuueo to got ROLL ! wccu,
Nrd 800 hc got % bun
birmingham Ar"-llcrIld
o
.ulp YDT HEAR uf 1H tine trouble
iu tho flower ,ircusa" ESQ, what wa
49," "N a. Cd begin with tho tigcr
IuIcs boustod cot the superiority ot
their tricks over the dandy-ions an,
these ,ut-uus wcrr brought 90 th'
Elephants o1rs. ANA n was very nat
lursl tbul thr dugwuod toll them chcr'
th, .ua s-up would repeat then. Tho
FOX glove wus ON hand. although 'n'
cock s.,umb gossip WAS ahead. Th"i
every body Vag inclined q" .ngcr %
gdmI.v ,ho r.rrots-t,1thvr. uh the.
heard tho ero-,uss like % trooper Hu.
900 hands got iathcrly i'eur" from
tlv poppy flower.
Field and Farm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
Boring

tFrum JuuKu LihrlrNb
short pocket makotu q short tenn
per-
Some gossip Is too good 90 keen.
\ man Ia not necthnarilr % philun-
dcr,r who spends his time seeking
rare Judss
T.r trouble about platonic love is
tutt tucr. L. more play about % wan
toni
Be cautious In irving 90 oasilgat.
an enemy uy mail Just l'CK the
stamp ana let IL 60 az tnat
An old uruycrb tells us that 90 good
surgeon must have ar eagles eye. q
lions heart and "A huys hand. Sul
ii he lacks these Be-" can s"n'r'IN
make both cnIs meet ON million
niles lrr-uud hls uNn hlll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
uM,N nETrERMENT

Hannah bct,eTmcnt should bee 'h'
end ana aim Of an government "
Inns pot thus lar been so ~ this coun-
try where privilege ana favor nave
been grabbed by the few az the ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-19
SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
OF LAW

Three years course. Prepares I"f
examinations 100 amy stai" T"I"i
number uf hours l,tio. The faculty.
consists Of the foremost lawyers or
th, southwest write for intorma.
ton al once Limited number OF
students wanted rail- term opens
september 81, 1912 SOUTHWEST
FRS COLLEGE OF LAW. Romero
building, Albuquerque. y, N.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
Fleet SUCCESSOR
TO SPEAKER BYRD
COX, WHITE AND WILLIAMS ARE
BEING MENTIONED FOR
THE HONOR
r. / G H NJ o N ID, V A. S

r. i G II NJ ON ID, V A. Special
win the retirement of Speaker
Richard h. Byrd from the position of
, Speaker of the House. there is al
ready opened up a fight for the po-
sition which he has held for six wears.
Three candidates are being men
toned for the honor. Whether thev
VIII actually be i'm the race remains
10 be seen, but il is believed that
each of them would be glad of the
chance to occupy the exalted position
Tor at least one term. They are:
Edwin L. Cox, of Richmond, who
mas served three terms in the House.
Hugh A. White. of Rockbridge.
VINO has twice been a member of the
body.
Judge Martin Williams. of Giles.
VINO has been coming here for many
years and who was the floor leader
of the last House.
IT was announced some time ago
that Mr.. White would. i'm case he
came back to the House again. offer
for the speakership. and il has been
known for some time that Mr.. Cox
has been urged to make the race.
but has heretofore declined to do so.
They will all hesitate to make an
announcement at this time. holding
that 1t is inOppOrtune and unneces-
Sary- There is no telling what may
happen before the next General As
Sembly shall convene.
TWO or the men are opponents of
the statewide movement, while one
OF them, Judge Williams, is an avowed
prohlbitionist and the leader of the
dry forces on the floor of the
House.