davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

now. no said, have greatly improved
ny personal investigation, he had seap
now the prohibitory laws of Tennessee,
ana Georgia are openly violated ue
oeiieVcd 1t impossible to enforce such
Jaws unless backed by public senti.
,i OF each community affected
high license and regulation was lie
best. "a' 'hs
Laws prohibiting liquor canno, be
enforced, he proceeded, whore thc 80
uinent iB against them. for the rc,yop
.hat the people will not elect oTiccr.
VINO VIII enforce them. He did moi h..
heve that Bristol would again 20 dry.
- q. thomasson took UP some fig
ures quoted by speakers on the other
side from the report Of the stat,
bodrd OF Charities and Corrections
Ihese figures. he thought. had bsen
misapplled. The other side had .aiS
that in wet communities many NOR.
people were put In jail. COUNTING the
arrests merely in Richmond. including
nose OF boys for not displaying ights
on bicycles and such matters. there
were 2.SOs in this city. or about one
IN htty OF the population. But taking
All the convictions. Including those far
lunncy and those held as Witnessed
there are 351. or only one in a7s OF thu
population.
MIR. Kelley here rested. and tn.
W. Sa,'oA ot coNy oeScrlOeO was had,
Dr. Cannon then took tho moor.
Not Effective for Two Yenrs,
He first explained tho bill sayInn
that Il would not be pu, in operation
until May /. 1914. and tho next Leeis.
lature could take the steps to nut Il
INTO effect aud make up tho loss OF
revenue. He spent some time In show.
Ing that the bill IS constitutional, Eay.
Ing that deciuions Indicate that the
Legislature has the right to refer
these matters to the people. As 20 the
argument that local option is a Demo.
craft" doctrine, he disputed it, SAVING
that Democrats and Republicans al.ko
had agreed to the principle Tho Byrd
law Itself was not local option mcas-
ure. enforcing prohibition in localities
with fewer than 500 people. lie hoped
the Democrats would pass tho bill
and keep the matter out OF politics.
Revenue was not an Issue, he auId.
nor WAS prohibition an Issue. 1t was
merely giving the people tho right TO
vote. Revenue could figure IN the EN-,
suing campaign.
Coming to enforcement OF law, DR..
Cannon said no law Ia enforced abso.
lutely. lie asked II the Leg!slnture
would abolish the law against gum
bling because Norfolk Is in a state Of
anarchy. He contendcd that the pro-
hibitory statute has been enforced In
North Carolina, where he has recently
lived. The Jug trade. he said, n,er-
feres with the desire OF the people in
dry territory that liquor DO not sold
there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
WILL COACH ALL
ATHLETIC TEAMS
Greene Accepts Position Offered
by Faculty Of Agricultural and
Mechanical College.
tspec.al TO The Times-D!spatch. ]


West Raleigh. y. c.. January ST.
Edward l.. Greene. OF New Haven.
Conn.,, coach OF the 1911 "a. q IL. foot
ball team, arrived In West Raleigh
sunday TO take up his permanent resi-
dence here. he having been rendered
recently by the athletic council the
position OF athletic director al \. g. NJ
In this capacity he will have general
charge of the four athletic teams, viz
football, baseball, track. and basket
ball, acting as trainer and coach of
the four squads.
Thc athletic authorities at the coll
lege feel that they are TO oc congratu-
lated upon having secured the services
OF Eddie" Greene. who has already
made reputation for himself in foot
ban at a. & NJ, ana believe that with
him III charge OF the training and
coaching Of all branches of athletics
at y. * ~, the scope OF this branch
OF college activity will be broadenca
and put on a firmer base.
Besides being one of the very best
football coaches in the South, Greene
has had considerable experience in
basketball and track work, and IS also
capa bic Of handling the Baseball team
While at the University OF Pennsy!-
wanna Greene was selected as an all
Nh~''SeA He!4hacR pE waiter Camp.
snd was also captain of the 1905 Penn
team. He won second place in tho
broad Jump at the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis in 1904, and was also n member
OF the famous Penn relay team that
Won the worlds championship.
since coming 10 y. & NJ. in the fall
OF 1909 Coach Greene has won a high
place in the regard OF every one con-
iected with the college, faculty as well
IS students, and his selection for and
acceptance OF this important position
Is q source OF pleasure TO the college
community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
FOOTBALL REFORM
RULES SUGGESTED

New York, January 31..-Three sug-
gestions fer the reform OF football will
be chief in consideration of the rules
committee, which meets here next
Friday and Saturday 10 revise the
rules for the coming season. The
present rules, many coaches and cap
lains declare. make scoring too diff
cult and give too great advantage to
the eleven on the defensive to make
possible the greatest development CT
the sport. To remedy this condition.
the following changes have been sug-
gested:
Limit the forward pass to behind
the line of scrimmagc with restriction.
Increase the number of downs by
one. or decrease the distance to be
gained from ten TO i've yards.
Lessen the advantages of a touch
back 10 the defending side.
other suggestions TO be taken up
by the committee are to make posi-
Bile the identity OF players on the field
by having numbers sewed on the
backs Of their sweaters and the rule
against bounding ball counting as
a goal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

modern coat and stiH nat. The use of
symbolism was then made necessary,
and the greatest OF French poets of
his day exercised his genius in making
this symbolism clear and striking. In
the drama. "Chanteclsr," the Cock,
played by Maude Adams. Is symbolical
of man confident in his work. harrass-
ed until he is subdued by the enamel
pated, jealous woman, while all about
are the critics. gossps. kill. sports and
light-lIvers. Chantecler is the artist,
the creative genius. the dispenser of
beauty and light, in whom pride and
self-confdence are essential TO sue
cess. In short Chanteclcr typines the
worker. The Hen Pheasant is the
modern woman intellectually ambitl
GUS. restless, disseminated. who, on be-
coming the wife OF genius. is jealous
of his works. yet willing through her
love to sacrifice herself TO- him and
his idea. Patou, the dos IS a symbol
OF the philosopher and faithful friend.
The Blackbird Is the saucy cynic with
eyes that refuse to see. The Guinea
Hen Is the parvcnue. social climber,
usybOdy and gossip. The Peacock
typ!nes vanity; the White Hen, the
society woman: the Cat, malice, and
the owls and Toads. the evil things OF
the night. The application OF. the
characters to humans rs clear and
transparent. Every human passion Is
expressed in the drama. and 1t Is all
very beautifully expressed and artisti-
celly acted. The settings II the play
are picturesque and coiorful Miss
Adams. who is to be seen at the
Academy tomorrow and Saturday with
Saturday matinee, has as Chantecler,
made one of tho biggest hits of her
career The evening performances
will begin at P. NJ, and the Satur-
day matinee at Q P. NJ Patrons are
requested to be in their seats on time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

visions, put, no hardships on tho farm
er. for tho reason that ten years Is al
lowed In which the old-fa hioned mar
row tires may be done away with.
Ii is understood that many of the
farmers favor the bill. provided that all
are made to live up TO Its provisions.
The bill also carries with il a penalty
OF from $40 TO $50 fine for each Of
tense IN violation OF the law. ii It be-
comes law. Two years will be al
lowed ell wagons now equipped with
narrow tires TO be equipped with tires
of the width specified in the bill. this
length of time being the usual life OF
tire. Manufacturers are prohibited
from selling wagons with tires Of less
than the specified width. and all re-
pairs or renewal OF tires must be made
in accordance with the provisions Of
the bill.
The association further went on rec
ord rs opposing the bill now before the
Legislature imposing further tax on
automobiles. 1t was characterized as
class legislation of the worst type. as
the automobile Is now taxed twice as
much as any other vehicle. kilograms
from the Albemarle Automobile Club
and from the Fredericksburg Motor
Club, protesting against the measure,
were read. The association Will ap-
pear before the Legislature asking that
the bill be not passed
The reports OF the president and Sec
retary-trea surer were received and
adopted. The action OF the Chamber
of Commerce committee on streets
roads and parks was reported. and the
association Will aid that body and the
others interested in raising the sum
OF money needed TO build the Rich
mond to- Warrington portion of the
great highway north and south. 1t is
the purpose of the association 10 foster
and aid In building two great highways
through the State, one east and west
and the other north and south.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
THREE BIG GAMES
FOR A. AND NJ.
Arrangements Made for Contests
With Washington and Lee,
Georgetown and Annapolis.
[snccinl no. rhe rimns.oisnnt.h l

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Raleigh, y. c., January 3l.-Profes-
sor w. G.. Riddick. chairman OF tho
faculty athletic committee. and J. I.
Vi, varsity football team. returned from
LEnehburg, Va. Saturday night. where
that afternoon they met the athletic
representatives of Washington and
Lee University in regard to arranS-
ing an annual Thanksgiving gano be-
tween the two schools. .
AS result OF the conference a
thrce-ycar contract was signed by the
representatives of the two schools for
the Thanksgiving game in Norfolk.
The eligibility rules under which the
games will be played We're embodied
satisfactory to Both schools.
Manager McCallum has announced
that a contract has been signed with
Georgetown University for the annual
Thursday of fair week game In Raj
eigh for 1912.
In 1899 A & NJ. played Georgetown
during the week of the State Fair. the
Hilltoppers being defeated 5 TO o; In
1910 Georgetown came to Raleigh for
the first game on a. < Ms schedule.
mud ankle deep, the, score at the end
OF a fiercely fought contest being
0 to 0,c
A. & NJ. will again journey to An
napolis next fall to tackle the Mid
shipnen. the date of the game being
Thanksgiving.
a. & NJ. gave the middies one Of the
hardest games on their schedule last
fall. the score at the end of the first
half standing to in favor OF the
Rsa AND Whlts 6n, on the hsa to
by superior weight and with fresh
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

is generally recognized that medicines vegetable
system
safer every than those composed of mineral mixtures and
compounds Mercury potash which manufac
ae o most blood medicines violent in their action aid frequently
efange the disturbing the Digestion affecting
and when used for PROLONGED period often
the only blood medicine absolutely purely
n It made entirely Of herbs and bark selected for their purify
healing qualities S. S. Rheumatism Cah Sores and
blood
ceases pufes blood time builds
entire
by and old absolute safety and with the that viii
cure the diseases disorders and blood
reaching down removing hereditary n Book the blood
any medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC. CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

BURNS IS READY
TO MEET JOHNSON

Honolulu. January 3l-Tommv
Burns. who. arrived here to-day from
Australia, en- route to san Francisco.
announced that lie Is really TO meet
Jack Johnson on his own terms. nav
ing recovered from az injury to his
knee, sustained In a Iacycsse game
about eighteen months ago
Burns went 10 Australia some Time
ago with Jack Lester ard has been
training. pending full recovery Of the
wrenched knee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
GU|LFORD WINS
FROM CAROLINA
Especial 10 The Tlmes.Dlsnatc

Chapel Hill, s. c., Janua@y :2sIi.'-The
basketball team Of Guilfcrd college,
defeated the quintet OF Inc University
OF North Carolina tonight by scor,
of IS TO 90
Both teams played well but the
Ave form the Quaker co!lca. outcass-
ed the locals, Smith starred for Caro-.
lima, while Edwards was the star for
the Quaker college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Maude Adpins.
Edmond

"CHuntccier," Edmond Rostand's
poetic drama, deals as every one must
know, with the birds. the fowl and the
animals Of farm. The device OF
making use Of the feathcr+d and ami
mai deni@ens % iarmyard came to
Eostand as the only sane one in his
desire to write modern drama in
verse FOR IT must be admitted that a
poetical drama would not so we'll with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
FOR BINGHAM SCHOOL
twenty Games Arranged by Manager
Adnn's-Pr"spccts BriRht for
Winning rcnm.
Especial TO The Tlmes-Dlspatch. !

,shSpeGE,,"i 70 ne I4mes- Dispatch
AsheYille. \. c.. January 3l.-Aian-
SEsr j. A. Adams, OF the Blngham
school Athletic Association, VINO Tor
ths past several months has been M
work on the coming seasons baseball
schedule. has announced the teams
winch VIII meet Bingham during the
coming year. The prospects for a good
team are excellent, four of the old men
TiaE,!hls returned and several promising
looking candidates Tor positions haV7
ING expressed their intentions OF try-
ing out Tor the team Coach Cieyclund
Norton who turned out a winning
team last year has started the men
70 work, and the diamond on Bingham
ite!shis presents busy scene, the
players going out regularly and work :
ing hard for places on the nine.
can.a w; Sartsr. Jr., has been named IS
turn to school after the HOLIDAYS.
following is the schedule as an
n9unced by Manager Adams this eve
ming:
Games at Homo.
March &c. Waynesvllle High School,
March 20. Carson and Newman College,
March &c, Carson and Newman Coii,G1.
April ;, Riverside Military School;
Apri ., Riverside Military School
!ApMl II. Rutherford College: April 4.
rutherford College; April %. Catawbn
College,; April 80 Catawba ColIrrT'
April %, Oak Ridge Institute: April Is
Oak Ridge Institutes May :, Elon Col
leSc.
Aprn s. Catawba "'ollcec, al Newton
April .. rutherford College, at Ruth.
criord; April 10. Elon College. At Eior
t,olieegee. AApEii 80 open. al Durham
Orange, va. April is, Eastern GoIie.:.
AZ Manassas, Va; April 10, MeKimie,
Manual Training School. al Washing,
ION CITY: Ap!A 90, open, at Washington
"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Bowling

The vlrsin!nns and Journals bow!cd an
interesting series a. the Newport last night.
feature o! the series was the bowling OF
4. and O. Sutteriin. father and son, on op-
posing teams. the honors going to the
father Captain Sp!ll.ng was high score. ~.
hn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

Palace Duckpin League.
The Palace puckpin League finished IT'S
third weeks series last night with the result
that the Regal Shoe Company took all
three games from the Hub Clothing Com
pany. md the Rem!ngtons took two out OF
three from the Globe Clothing Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

ular game last night at the Newport Alleys.
The Nuts won TWO out o: three games
from the Slim J!Hls. The Jens came back
sirong and won ell ;hree games from tho
Ding. Bats. The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Standing of tho Clubs.
Here and There
in the Legislature
CONTINUED from third page.)

death occurred. Senator Paul stated
that the United States Supreme Court
has handed down an opinion to the
effect that such u law Is constitutional.
and further. that similar laws had been
enacted bp q lumber of other state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Standing OF the Clubs.

Timex Dispatch League
The T'men.D Dispatch teams played It's req.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

Tho Montague bill exempting Rich
fnond from the operation of the law
which requires officers to be voters in
the localities where they are chosen
VIII be heard by the Senate Committee
on County. City and Town Organiza-
lions next Monday morning at 10
O'Clock. The question of the constitu-
tonality OF the measure has now been
raised. and II Is expected tho hearing
VIII be we'll attended and full OF In
terest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

Mrs. Martin Williams. wife of the
Democratic floor leader In the House,
arrived last evening from her home In
Giles county for visit to the city, and
Is ut the Lexington.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
GOOD BOUTS
ON FOR TODAY
e-~-TEI7gss1-'-...

Tommy Ryan of San Francisco
will meet Mike Malone of Denver in
a 2O-round go at Victor, Colo. They
are lightweights9pd the bout is at
tracing much Attention because of
the ambitions of the fighters to meet
bigger men.
Jack Buttrey of San Francisco and
Charles Pierson of Denver, welter-
weights, have agreed to box 20
rounds at Silvert0n, Colo.
Monte Attell of California, brother
of Abe, has been matched by the
Santa Fe athletic club of Trinidad,
Colo, to go 20 rounds with Benny
Chavez, the Trinidad Mexican.
Jim Flynn of heavyweight boxers,
will contest 20-round bout in the
DAILY City Arena. near San Francis
co, today. His opponent will be
Charley Miller of San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
WHITMAN STILL HOT
ON TRAIL OF VICE
TRUST IN NEW YORK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 2.-District At
torney Whitman believes that he has
sufficient evidence to warrant in
dictments for a plot by the heads of
vice trusts to discredit, by false af-
fidavits of several of the prosecu-
tors assistants who have been invest
iSatinS the graft phase of the Rosen-
thai case.
Private detectives have placed be-
fore Whitman the information that
several of the leaders of the vice
trust, which runs a chain of disor-
derly houses here, together with for
mer state assemblymen and police
men, have raised about $4,000 with
which to purchase affidavits that GER
tain county officials investigating
blackmail had been guilty of accept
ing money for failing purposely to
obtain the conviction of disorderly
houses.
Word of the plot came to Whitman
yesterday and it is said that several
of the conspirators already have fled
from the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
3 8 $ 3 8 9 8 9 9 g 8 3 g Z, g 8 8 ,
Ouray Editor NlarIies.

Cary A. GifIin, formerly a we'll
known Denver newspaper man and
now editor of the Ouray Plaiudealer,
ducked his head under the matrimo-
nial yoke at Boulder yesterday after
noon when he married Miss Vera Me
Grath. Father AEathe of the Cathu-
lie church solemnized the ceremony.
The marriage was the result of a
romance that began when Griffin
went to Ouray as owner of the
Plaindealer last winter. Miss. Nc
Grath had taught school in Ouray for
three years and the pretty teacher
and the popular editor were prompt
ly and mutually smitten. Griffin held
various positions on st. Louis papers
and came to Denver last fall, where
he worked as reporter on the Times
until he purchased the Ouray plant,
He is already regarded as live
wire" in the mining town.-Denyer
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
THE LIGHTNING FRUIT
GRADER CHALLENGES
I \ { N ALL

The Lightning Fruit Grader COM
pauy challenges any grader company
far or near in any orchard, in the
Grand valley to run not less than
25 boxes each of apples, peaches and
pears, If you are game, and have
confidence in your machine, Mr.. Com
petitor, trot 1t out.
Getting on the sidewalk with a
peck OF apples especially prepared for
your machine, don't prove ANY
THING.
Come out now. Don't get weak
in the knees. Let's get out in some
orchard with every grader in the val
ley and give public demonstration,
and let the growers be the judge
THE LIGHTNING FRUIT GRADER
COMPANY.
COL Main st. Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
IS OFFICIALS
IMPLICATED
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. Sixteen officials
of the county of Adams are said to be
implicated In the shady transactions
that have recently been brought to
light through an investigation OF eX-
pert accountants of the accounts Of
that county. 1t is said that the eX-
act amount of the shortage viii not
be known until grand jury probe
has been had and this is now being
considered. Already $4,000 short
age extending over period of six
years, has been diyulged. 1t is be-
lieved that when an inquiry is had in
to the condition Of county affairs it
will show a shortage of fully $50, 900
more.
Democrats and republicans alike
are mixed in the questionable af-
fair. 1t is believed that when the
probe is completed it will show
worse state of affairs than was de-
veloped in the Weld county graft
investigation, by which c. c. Shelley
was sent to the penitentiary for two
years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.

Every year in many parts Of the
country thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates; but this
is costly and not always sure. A bet
ter way-the way OF multitudes-
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery and
cure yourself at home. Stay right
there, with your friends. and take
this safe medicine Throat and lung
troubles find quick relief and health
returns. It's help in coughs, colds,
grip, Group, whooping cough and sore
lungs makes it a positive blessing.
SOC and ST. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by the c. ID. Smith Drug Com
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
DIR. G. 4. GIBSON.

SenllnCl special Service.
Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug. 2g.-
British medical authorities have not
yet recovered from the remarkable
statement of DR.. George Alexander
Gibson, physician of the Royal In
Urinary, Edinburgh. which he made
at a recent meeting of the British
Medical association in London. to the
effect that he had been successful in
making youth of l s grow inches
in six months. The boy Is he son
Of a friend of Dr. Gibson, and was
anxious to get into military school.
To do this it was necessary for him
to accomplish the seemingly impos-
sible feat of growing four inches in
six months. An appeal was made to
DR.. Gibson, who through the en-
ployment of typhoid extract, a po-
tent substance in influencing blood
distribution and nutritive possibili-
ties in the most powerful way
worked the miracle of stretching the
youngster from height of feet Il
inches to ; feet 6 inches in the spe-
cited period. The fact that the boy
obtained one of the highest places in
the entrance examination to the
academy proves DR.. Gibsons asser-
ton that his cerebral functions has
been in no wise disturbed by the
treatment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
4 KILLED IN
EXPLOSION

Trinidad Colo. Sept -Four
men were killed and fifth badly
injured as the result of Colorado q
Southern freight engine No. $40 eX-
ploding at Bunker, a small station 20
miles north of Trinidad shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock last night
The dead:
OLIVER LEFFLER, engineer.
JOHN CAHILL, engineer.
l.. c. MURRAY, fireman.
II. WYLIE, fireman
Injured: J. II. Smith, brakeman.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
A BAD FIRE:

viii always draw a big crowd
but no more so than the excellent
pictures being shown at the Males
tic thea;er every night. The pic
lures are not the independent, but
the licensed kind, clear rs a bell. in
teresting and carry splendid moral
value. Go to the Majestic tonight or
tomorrow night. Extra features all
the time-always improving.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02
NOTICE OF CHANGE IN TIME.
THE GRAND JUNCTION & GRAND
RIVER VALLEY RY. co.

Leave Grand Junction am, G:3O
am, 1885 am, 9:20 am, 11:3O
am, 1880 pm, 2:45 pm, 3:45 pm,
8 pm, 6:l0 pm, S:2O pm, 1880
pm.
Leave Fruita Z am, 1880 am,
$40 am, 1925 am, 1880 pm,
2:35 pm, 3:45 pm. pm, 6 pm,
7:10 pm. $3.50 pm, 1l:30 pm.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 8.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-02

Employers have come to look to
the Wants as the means of summon
Ing to them applicants for positions
IN every line of human endeavor.
Skilled specialists. capable helpers
in the office, store or factory
those who can bear responsibility
and make good in their tasks-all
seek advancement through Sentinel
Want Ads.