davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
Proceedings In Re the Case
Against the Aliens.

Roanoke. Va. March 3Q.-Judce
Walter r Staples. acting Jud-. of
the Circuit Court Of Carroll county.
sitting here in vacation. todav heard
three motions in connection with the
Allen eases. but neither Of them was
definitely decided.
The first motion in the form az ap-
pliCation for bail for Victor Allen.
was heard. but action suspended. ia
order that the attorneys for the Com
monwealth might have opportunity l.
have witnesses testify. \ motion TO
Quash the attachments filed against
the property Of Floyd and Victor Al
len and Byrd Marion WAS heard ana
April 18th at Wytheville was fixed as
the time and place for the discussion
of the matter.
The attorneys for the defense,
Messrs. Hairston and Willis. t!ed a
petition for a change of venue in the
case Of f. yd Allen. asking that this
case be moved from IfillsNiIle 10
Roanoke. The petition set forth Va
rious reasons why it should he grant
ed, chief among them being that he
feeling existing in the HillSville com
munitv would prevent his having an
impartial trial.
The Commonwealth answered the
petition. denying everything therein
with the exception Of the tragedy.
which is outlined in detail. Argu-
ment were made and numerous
cases cited. Judge Staples informed
the attorneys that he woul hold his
decision in allegiance.
The attorneys for the Common
wealth We're j. S. Draper j. G. Wysor,
w. S. Page and Floyd s. Landreth.
Judge Staples left this afternoon
for Gravson county 70 hold court
tthere Monday. Gravson is in the cir
i cult over which Judge Massie pre-
sided.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
DURHAM DA|RYMEN
HEAR DR.. ROBERTS
A. & NJ. College Professor
Speaks on Uniform Milk and
Meat inspection; Police
Pinch Scrapper; Debating
Team

Especial to News and Observer.l
Durham, March 30.-A lumber Of
the dairymen supplying milk to the
city, and the majority of the alder
men and members Of the Health De
partment, heard the lecture Of Or.
Roberts, of the A. and NJ. faculty. to-
day at oon DR.. Roberts made a very
strong talk in favor Of uniform meat
and milk inspection for the city. He
advocated a central slaughter house,
in which the cattle would be inspect
ed both before and after killing. The
speaker said that was the only way
of insuring the purity Of the meat, as
often disease cattle were killed, and
even the butchers did not know that
anything was wrong with them. The
Aldermen, County Commissioners and
Board Of Health will have a joint
meeting sometime soon, and it is
probable that some action Will be
AXE along this line.
DR.. Robert told the dairymen
something of the best methods OF
conducting a dairy farm, and econ
mended hat the city officers establish
some uniform method for testing the
purity Of the milk hat is supplied the
peopleGof the city. At present milk is
tested for butter fat, but the apparatus
necessary for testing bacteria has not
been installed, though it has been
talked of for the past year or more.
| DR.. Roberts pointed out that the very
great importance of this bacteria test
was in lowering the mortality rate OF
infants. Durham's infant mortality is
about an average Of the other cities
of the State n the dairy farms or
the city are rated from 90 to "A per
cent, counting 100 as perfect.
Charlie Robbins. the young white
man who cut Olive Cas- throat in
a West Durham fight last night. was
caught by the police of Greensboro
this morning. The two men got into
a dispute in a motion picture show
in West Durham. When they left
the theatre the quarrel reached
the proportions of q sight. and when
Capps slapped Robbins the latter
whipped out his knife and made q
slash at Caps throat a deep gasn
sveral inches long was cut in the
RICH side of the mans throat Re
bled profusely, but it is thought that
no serious damage was done though
had the knife struck the man under
the chin, Robbins would have been
a murderer. The sheriff is sending
an officer to Greensboro tonight &c
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

for other agricultural urpoSeS M a
forest fire prevention service should be
thoroughly organized in the State.
The fishery and the shell-fish prob
lens Of the Eastern North Carolina
waters should be thoroughly investi-
gated with a view to developing in
those waters a food supply of far
greater Importance both for domestic
consumption and for export purposes.
The water powers which have al
ready contributed SO considerably to
the industrial development of North
Carolina, should be further developed,
and so controlled hat they will be a
complete substitute for coal in fur
nishing heat, power and light in all
portions of the State, and in this way
shall be made to serve the best in
~terests Of all our people.
1.-The public health problems should
receive the best efforts of the proper
agencies of the Federal and State gov
ernments and these agencies should
not only cooperate with each other,
but also with the local ply
sicians in all portions of the State,
with a view to increasing the health
and efficiency Of every citizen.
"In educational Facilities, North
Carolina has probably made greater
progress during these past thirty
years than along any other line. We
see this growth in the development
of the country school, in the admira'
bic work Of the graded schools Of the
towns, and in the growth and in
creased efficiency of the colleges ane
the State University.
made in North Caroline
ring the past ten years along al
lines has won admiration Throughout
the entire country; but this progress:
must be taken as an evidence of Still
greater future possibilities, n mus
all North CarOlinianS t
cooperate and work shoulder t.
shoulder for still greater future &C
complishments.
Among the men who are contrib
uting most largely to all this develop
ment, because they are doing much
to secure the cooperative effort Q
the Federal and State agencies an
the private citizens of the State t
push this movement forward, are tn
present Senators and Representative
T in Congress from North Carolina.
have been fairly familiar with tn
work of North Cardinals representa-
| tives in Congress during the pa
thirty years. and | can say withol
, the slightest hesitation, that neve
during all these years have there bee
in Congress from the old NOrtn Stal
Representatives and Senators VIII
more faithfully, effectively and sue
= cessfullv labored for her larger de
velopment than do the men who rel
Y resent her in Congress today.
l "Fortunately, our Southern Peep
9 are coming back to a realization {
the fact that the longer an able rel
, r~esentative remains in Congress. tn
= more successfully and the more largt
ly he can contribute and does COZ
tribute to the welfare and progre:
. Of his State and Of the nation; and
is through the putting Of this prlr
= ciple into practice that North Carohn
c is now making more progres
v in his great cooperative emo Il
, industriaI and educational bette,
4 ment. and in exerting a larger lnf'
r ence in the affairs of the nation, tina
t she has done for many years IN II
n past
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02
ARREST Or KILL
S|DNA ALLEN NEXT
Expected to Land the Last
and Most Desperate of
Gang Of Outlaws TODAY
BELIEVED TO BE MATTER
OF ONLY A FEW HOURS

before Sunset This Evening All the
Members Of the Band Who Figured
IN the Carroll County Courthouse
Tragedy Are Expected to Be in Jail
If Sidna Allen is Not Killed in
the Effort to Arrest Him. Which i
Not at Al! Improbable-Latest De
VeiOpnlentS Recited.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

ne had made 10 Allen.
II IS said by men in the mountains
VINO lain 10 haEe seen SIdna Allen.
that the clan leader IS neither sick
nor badly wounded.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

Hillsville, Va, March 30.-Claude
Allen, son Of Floyd Allen, has joined
his -four relatives in the Roanoke Jail,
there to await trial Tor the Hillsville
court house murders. The reward Of
$500 offered for the youths capture
will go to Harry Lucas, a detective,
who found the fugitive in a laurel
thicket high up in the mountains.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-02

There's nothing humiliates a young
woman so much as TO think Of the
clothes she wore when she was a 1T
tie girl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
he AWE S" WILL
BATTLE TONIGHT

New York. August lS-Three heavy
weight battles OF ten rounds each WIN
oe decided in Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night Joe Jeanette. who
is believed to have chance to whip
Jack Johnson when they come to-
scthc here next month. win meet
Jeff Madden. Boston "hcavy. who
has convinced many ring Judges that
be Possesses natural hshtiug ability
and CON bit like the kick II mule.
Jeanette cannot anofd to let the fel-
low stay the limit but 1T remains
90 nc seen whether Maiden can be
STOPPED or nol Naddcu wcens 2i0
pounds. while Jeanette scales 1885,
LDther McCatty one of tine bud-
dine WHIT hopes is STATED to $50
zen rounds with arthur pcikey ID dan
ls.rous young slussor from Chico
p.e y ASS McCart1. who stopped
Carl Mor'is made disappoutiue
sho0ins asaust Jim stewart Two
weeks ago but he wasn't signally
wnipped an- is anNious Tor another
match Mecar'y also wants to set on
TO-. Kenne1y Who hasn', been seen
lu tn. sims since Bonbardicr Wcls
leat him is coming in scrap with
Jim savage who Is said to have
plenty OF Skin and punch TO back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
TODAY
SHIPBUILDERS NOW
HAVE NEW MANAGER
Grim Is Deposed and Reins Placed in Hands of
Centrefielder Hooker-Fans Rally t.
SuppOrt of the Cuh

aser of the club Tho salaries due
the players Will b. paid Tomorrow.
and the team Will leave for Petersburg
to play tho series there.
President Horwitz will immediately
proceed 10 reorganize the local as
ISOLATION and get funds not only to
carry tho team on for the remainder
OF the season, but TO start fl OFF next
season. The news Of tn dcposlng or
Manager Grim was received every
where tonight with great toy and Al
ready scores OF fans have promised to
rally TO tho support OF the club.
There is no question about the team
finishing out tho season. and no ques-
tion about this city going on next
season. The poor attendance was due
TO tho appropriately OF Grim and the
low standing Of the club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
CUPID WREAKS HAVOC
IN FOOTBALL SQUAD
Latest Recruit of Benedcts Is Full Back Goodhue
Who, With His Bride, viii Go Abroad
for Extended Ilrin
Tor Extended IrIp.

three promising fun backs are eN-
peeted to matriculate at the opening
OF the session. y heavy full back from
laVrenccviiie. one OF tho best known
preparatory schools IN tho North, has
siEnintd his intention to enter Nir-
snia. 1hcn there is Blanchard. from
Colgate University. who entered col
ies- after the Christmas holidays. lie
Is "a bis, strappng fellow and mas the
buld for Gridivon star. He per-
formed very well last spring IN the
shotput. winning q number OF points
tor the Orange and Blue in the various
track meets. There are other prospec-
1--WE candidates Tor tile position made
vacant by Goodhue's departure, and
The feeling Is that Head Coach Elliott
VIII not have such q hard task after
sil In Ming in The sap in the back
neld.
At The close of the football season
last November il was announced That
every man who figured In last years
schedule would return 10 the univ,r-
sity 10 date. two-Goodhue and Fin
iay-haye already dropped out Tinlay
was one of the most finished players
on the team ana lived UP to the ropu-
tation he made 1T Scwauce. His posi-
tion at ond Will ba hard to du. 1t is
understood that his fraternity mates
VIII yet try to prevail upon tho CHAT
tanoosa boy 10 change his mind and
return to- college as he Is a star in
two branches of sport-baseban and
football lie did all of the backstop
work last spring and did it we'll. lie
was one of the most aggressive mem
tors OF the vs,-sity nine, a fair hitter
and fast on the bases.
Nothing further has been heard from
Head Couch Elliott as TO the plans for
g I... D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19

A nHI d
49,,
Cuq.d continues 40 play havoc III '"e
r4nas OF tile Virginia footoan squad
,..,ts- IL i.et i.sL r.r Ia wear
e.
"s' ''0i''s
man. vs. VA. and captain aua i"li BACK
.i thv vrs d ioota4! team. surprised
his college mates oy eiopne 90 WASH
!Astou with "uss Mary Irvine Blanioh.
formerly ot tnc university. bur at tnat
Time resident of LtNingtoM where
She was resulting with her mother. iis
bride was one of the pr,ttiest ana n 1st
attractive of the younger social set
Ill the universi,y nd was CONNECTED
wsth several of the most prominent iam-
lilies in Kentucky her native state.
Tic PAST wcok john FORREST Gvcd-
nae. of Beaumont. TcNas. fnll back ON
tho Nirs.uA eleven last season led to
the altar one OF the bellies of tic Lone
Star State With his bride he stoppe'i
over AT the university Yesterday on
their way TO New York from waien
city thcy viii sail next wcek FOR an oN-
touded tYip abroad. ooudhuo is tne
-en of RI prominent ranch OWNER OF
T.Nas ANA is said 60 bo worth SioNopo
Boz bus Own right.
Gooihuc. like Bowen, was student
ir the university law school lio re-
co. we'd Ms oariy education at a wealthy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
HE THINKS JEANNETTE
HARD PROPOSITION
champion johnson Not Expecting Walk Oven
When He Goes Against His Rival Black
Claimant for HeaVNWeipht Title

New York. August is.-"Joe Jean
cite is tough nghting proposition
I'm not afraid to face him in a ring.
but 1 would much rather fight sam
Lansford or sam Mcveyr
In those words Jack johnson gave
his opinion OF Jaanuette's hghting
abnity. Freely and without mincing
his words he told Jess Mcmahon. the
manager of the St, Nicholas 4. c. lust
what he thought of the proposed
match with Jeanette. McMahon had
made the trip to Chicago to obtain
Johnsor's consent TO the match. ana
it was while thcv were dickering over
the money enc that the champion
fighter GIVE his views regarding Jean
nctte's puglistic quality
It's because regard Jeannette as
the next best fighter to myself In
the world that Tin sticking out for
$4,000" continued Johnson. He is a
tough man-the hardest lighter in this
couufry. or any orher country TO
defeat. If you knock down most
hehters YOU have them practically
whipped Not SO with Jcanneatte.
You can knock h.m down Time and
again and he kt.ps coming up for
more Friends of mine who saw him
light Larefori De Madison square
Garden say that he trimmed sam
plenty-and then some. That is why
sag I'd rather face I.aneford or Nc
Nov than Jcanncuc'
MCMAHON hal hard time signing
Johnson. Jess was with tho champion
constantly from a. NJ till 9 2. NJ. on
Wednesday, before lie obtained the
champions signature TO hight Jean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
WHERE THEY

IePeClaI % Tho MINES -Dlspatch.
After session of several hours John
j. Grim late this afternoon was dis
posed of as manager OF the Newport
News Club OF the Virginia League,
signing an agreement with President
Harwit1. OF the local association. and
President Boatwrieht. OF the league.
rohnquishing all claim 20 the players
Tor the remainder OF the season and
TO the park and franchise. Present
at tho conference beside those named
were w b. Bradley. owner Of the
Richmond club ana several members
Of the association.
immediately after the signing OF the
asreeinent. Centrenelder Hooker VINO
managed the Norfolk Tldewator out
Jaws last season. was appointed man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

dianapolis 3. % l"-
At Kansas city: kansas civ i,
-ouisViiie. thrst game. Kansas City
10, Louisville. tsecond gamc)
~ Minneapolis. Minneapolis s. CO.
0. Columbus (socor6 gamo)
~ =; Paul St Paul o. Toledo j
thrst game). II Paul. 3: Toledo >
second eamel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19

CHICAGO LOSES GAM

St. Louis. Mo. Angus, is-Tha Cardinals
proved cusy lof the Giants in tho nrst
game OF tho series to-day Sew York Won
u to !. Marquard pitched tor the Giants.
ana was very effective. allowing only i've
hitS In eight innings. The Giants got oil
to hylns start on Konetchy's error. Il
inisploy 10y Geyer and two hits that ala
no, leave the inneld. After the game
seemed lost Bresnahnn sent in young
battery, Griner and snyder. Griner was
nninped for five runs. McGraw also re-
sorted to substitutes after the game was
sioWe1 away safely Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Nashville >. ''''e'Y' T.
At New Orleans. New 0r,os
Shattanoosa (nrst gamo) ~.
leans ? Chattanooga : second GAM,
~ Mobile: Mobile 10. Atlanta
~ Memphis: Memphis. o Birming-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. 6; Philadelphia. 10 (hrs'
gama).
Chicago. ;; Philadclphia. (second
same).
Cincinnati, 4: Boston. s.
St Louis. l. New York II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19
st. Louis.
Totals ass Il Is 2 II Totals 80 . y
'Ratted FOR Gcyor tn NTH
Ttcntrc field and nrst nase

s'ort Oy nninss r
New York .....................2 10ose0 oil
ST Louis .....................O0 Ol00OO o.
Summary Two base hit oyle. Three base
hit-Devorei Sacrifice hiis-Aiurray. Mar
guard. Sacrifice ny-1vaus. stolen bases
Doyle. Murray, Mccormick Double play
Fletcher 10 SnodErlss. liit by pitched bail
-by Grncr Murray. Marquardl. Bases on
hails-oM Geyer. o: of Grinor .: of Mar
guard. L. Struck out-by Cover. .; hy Mar
puard, .; by Griner. @ Iiits-oM GeSor. 10
IN innings Loft on hascs-St. Louis. =.
New York Time. 1855. Empires Klcm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19

nette Johnson held out for $4,000.
Mcmahon said:
ia Willingly give you $4,000. Jack.
II the clubhouse was able to hold the
crowd But it Will only hold 5000 ana
can't give YOU moro than $4,000.
How many are Interested In thu
club?' said Johnson
Jus, two persons-my brother Ed
ward and myself"
All rlsht IN take the $4,000 witn
privilege OF nifty per cont OF the
gross gate and NIFTY per cent Of the
picture priv!lcg-s' replied Johnson.
u think the pictures Will bc popular.
particularly ia France and ENGLAND.
where Jeanette and ! are well known.
me pictures look so good TO me that
III willing - give $4,000 Cor the rights
70 them"
McMahon and Johnson agreed 10 nos,
5000 as a guarantee OF GOOD fai,h 10
i've up 10 the terms OF their agree
nent. Each pHt UP $1,000 at once with
me understanding that the o,her i.OoO
was 10 &c placed IN the hands Of the
stakeholder, Alderman Tearney. OF chit
caso. before noNt TUESDAY
What viii be the prices or adn,s
sion?' said Johnson
haven l decided vet" roplied No
Mahon' but think So 500 and sac.
tnink you ought to get those
prices easily" said johnson. swine tn,.
western patrons Of boxing paid $50 TO
sec Flynn and me fight. ana I'M cor.
tam inc match with Jeannette VIII be
better bout In every respect You
can depend on me to sell 500 tickets.
MA friends Will come over 10 New York
'n d special Train 10 see the aght'
Not Like oldcn Dny..
While Johnson was talking so care
iessly OF $50 and $50 a scat for his
.'sh's' his mind failed to bark bach.
10 '-.e night of january is 1905 .,h.n
ne and Jcannette fought three ro',nd.
IH tno SAarkey Athletic Club for tho
TOTAL receipts OF the house-S7s. This
sum was split between them john
son and Jcannettc were thcn t.e,
s,aIil to CLIMB the pusilistic ladder
NeItncr IN his widest dreams iInanin..i
that IN say Years dime TN. dsti, rms
"oHh pay them small forum. 10
'' 'ne" Don ten rounds. Tha, $40
looked good 70 them on that cold
D'eaA winter night and they fought
!"s' as hard for II as they will on
VIII receive
Mcmahon practically stole march
on shy Gibson, the manager Of tbc
Garden Athletic Club Gibson startoS
Tor chicago several hours ahead Of
McAlahon' but made the mistake ~
purchasing his railroad ticket from =
Droker rs result he was side.
tracked on slow train. MoAIaho,
LOOK me Twentieth Century Limit !
H an ne"l Gibson INTO Chicago on last
"eln'sday mornins by several hours
After paying johnson Il wish eon.,
wonder that he demands $so. 600 be-
,DIe ne win hight" said McAlahon. fYs
~, ~, ''s EXPENSES cost him a fortune.
NE NE ''sss IN style with capital =. lie
mas servants galore. fio own '.
operates -FOUR AUTOMOBILES ~
keep of when must eos, hi,, 80 n
penny" III i''y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19

Tot1ls so 4 9 g 70 Totals ..3i :
Hated Cor Grau; iu eighth
sAtted tor Humphrics IN ninth.
Batted for kroh IN third

IIN0INNNi .----.------ -----1 : 2 o 90 q
Boston Observation-Disclosures. sio0Oo0a0--
summary. Sacrifice hit-Beschor stolen
bass Marsans Grant; Esen. Jackson TWO
nese hii Nirke. Three base hits-Sweency.
Aritwcl Left on bases-Clnclnuati Z.
Boston :. Double pays-Bridweil To- swecn-
50 90 pevlin; Sweeney 10 pcvlln. Tyler
To sweeney 20 Deviin. Struck out-hv HUM
phries. Bases ON halis-on Humnhrles
>. on kroh ! on Dickson. B. Oft Tyler.
t-ts-oif BENTON & of Humphrios. 4. on
Nfrh' o on Dictson 3 OF TYLER J. Time.
u. -mplro.. E-nn.IAm .nd NiaLar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-19

CONTINUED on seventh Page.)
Smyrna times., 1912-02-14
SWAIN CONTEST ENDS BY
TAFT WITHDRAWING NAME
SUDDEN CLOSE TO HEARING OF
THE DELAWARE POLITICIAN
President Taft Will Now Make An
other Appointment For U. S.
Marshall, State of Delaware

At the request of Senator dupont
of Delaware. President Taft has re-
called the name of Cornelius P.
Swain recently nominated to be
marshal for the District of Della
ware. The announcement came from
the White House Yesterday Just as
Senators Sutherland and Overman.
as a subcommittee of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, were pr.par.
ing to continue hearings on the
charges against Mr.. Swain. The
latter was present, expecting to
testify in his own behalf in regard
to the alleged practices of bribery
and corruption touching Senator du-
Points seat. Mr.. Swain appeared
IN person yesterday morning to
answer the tetimony recently given
before the committee by Newell Ball
and j. Frank Alice, former State
Senator. They told of Mr.. Swain
receiving So, 1000 in gold eagles at
the office of T. Coleman dupont and
of his declaration that the monev
was to buy the votes of aoaters at
Bridgeville in the election of No
vember 8. 1904, at which members
OF the Legislature who later chose
Senator dupont as Senator were
elected. This action came as an
unexpected climax to an investiga-
ton of alleged political corruption in
Delaware politics that threatened to
make it unpleasant for United
States Senator Henry A. dupont.
Neither Mr.. Swain nor Willard
Salisbury the Democratic national
committeeman for Delaware. who
opposed the nomination, had the
slightest intimation that Mr.. SWANS S
name would be withdrawn until a
few hours before the Presidents
official act was communicated TO the
Senate. The withdrawal came as a
direct result of a request by Senator
DUPONT TO Attorney General Wicker
sham. While it was agreeable to
Senator Richardson and Representa-
tive Head, who, together with Sen.
ator dupont had endorsed Mr..
Swain application for the appoint.
ment, neither of them knew anything
OF Senator duPont's sudden deter
mination to abandon Mr.. Swain.
Senator dupont declined to discuss
the case. He would not comment
on his conference with ATTORNEY
General Wickersham, but declared |
that a satisfactory man would be
found for the office.