davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31

feated Grand Forks by the score o3
to 0 here, Rube Johnson allowing the
enemy but three scattered hits. wIiIe
the delivery OF Myers was fanaiIiarly
handled by the sox. ten blows goIn#
10 the credit az the wrecl1ng crew
the Irish leader. The morning game
was 2 to for Duluth. The scores:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Athletics to Meet Pieketts.
The Moorhead athletics announced
today that the game scheduled for
Sunday with Casselton had been can
celled and the athletics will journey
to Grand Forks Sunday where they
viii play the picketts OF that city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31

CITY or FARGO
Notice of Special Assessment for
Constructing Water Main.

Special Expense Constructing water
District extending
South Tenth Street
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31

Winnipeg Won TWO.
Superior. via, May WINNIPEG
grabbed both the holiday games. win
ming the morning affair, 8 to 8, ans
the afternoon contest 4 to 3. Tha
scores:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31

III. n
III.
ssn1entC Con
81 Fargo O'clock ~
or
II. ~ May ~ 1872 g p. ANHEJER
I'll. nj
III Comm sxtonskf
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31

Fresh dairy butter always on hand,
lowest price. Donahue's Cash Grocery,
$40 Second avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-05-31
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL.

Standing Of Clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
CARUSO WILL SING
FOR HAMMERsTEIN

LONDON, Jan. 14.---Oscar. HAM
merstetn, tho American irnpresario.
has captured Caruso for his summer
grand opera season In London. In
formation to this effect was given to-
night by Orville Harold. the tenor.
who received a message rom New
York the day after Hammerstein left
there TN the Lastta mia None of the
opera officials here have heard any
thing and 1t Is said Oscar made no
in New York. Harold
says he got the information from Ca
fGse,s manager.
Tonight at a popular concert Ca
rusos dresser made a careful inspec-
,tion Of the london opera house, both
in front and back of the stage. Har-
rold says Caruso will make his debut
on the night when Covent Garden
opens, singing Manon Lescaut. His
next performance will be I'm Ballo
Maschero." 1t is known that Covent
Garden VIII make a desperate fight
against Hammerstein this summer and
has been after Caruso for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
TO GET HEARING
EXPECTED TO RE
PORT AMENDMENTS WITH
OUT RECOMMENDATTO

The fight for equal suffrage will
wax warm all the week. Mrs. b.
b. Valentine, who heads the cam
paigners for women's rights, and the
ladies who are assisting her. are all
50 entirely different from the suf-
fragette the mere man from the
country has pictured in his mind that
real results are being attained,
The open meeting for the discus
sion OF the joint resolutions provid-
ing for the amendment of the con-
stitution to grant the right Of suf-
frage to women will be held on FRI
day afternoon next at O'Clock in
the State Corporation Commission s
court room before the committee. 1t
is generally believed that the COM
mittee will report the amendments
without recommendation. leaving
1t to the members themselves to
make up their minds as to the mat
ter. Should the resolutions ever
reach a vote. at least twenty men,
bers. 1t is believed. will vote AYE"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

That organization, she stated. had
recently opened branch in this city
ind she hoped her hearers would
stand by 1t. my husband" she said,
"devotes himself to the hospital. mis-
sion and other branches of the work.
while look after the prison league
work"
She next gave instances Of the great
transformation in men who join the
league and graduate. on leaving
prison, into the Hope Halls. In
chose institutions" she said, I'VE
have had all kinds OF men" And here
she fell into q humorous vein again.
We have even had a Judge. 1t Is
hard to place a judge. too. 1t took
us a year to find a position for him.
Don't Pnuperize Prisoners"
Mrs. Booth advocated a revolution
izing OF prison practices. Some way
must be found. she declared. by which
the earnings Of prisoners can 60 to
their families. We have no right to
pauperize them. We have no right
to let them think that by being sent
to prison they have severed their re-
lations with their families. The ig-
norant prisoners should be educated.
They should come out of prison bet
ter equipped than when they went
in. We want modern sentiment
changed, we want the laws changed"
After the address of Mrs. Booth.
an Offering was taken for the benefit
of the prison league work and there
was liberal response.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
LENDERS OF MONEY
ARE STOCKHOLDERS

Should a measure introduced by
Mr. Bowman, on behalf of the Tax
Commission, become law, all per-
sons who negotiate loans on real
estate, as do practically all OF the
real estate agencies of the State.
must pay a license as a stock broker.
unless such real estate agent be for
tunate to be able to write attorney
at law at the end Of his name. The
stock broker is described as anyone
who deals in coin. foreign or domes-
tic exchange, government stock Or
other certificates of debt. or shares
in any corporation or chartered COM
pany, bank notes. or other notes used
as currency, or who negotiateS
loans upon real estate security. ex-
cept a licensed attorney at law,
The measure fixes licenses on stock
brokers. dealers in options, pawn
brokers and several other forms Of
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
MR.. PARR ALLEGES
DOCTORS TRUST
WILL INTRODUCE BILL IN THE
SENATE. CORRECTING EVIL
IN HIS DISTRICT.

4 man may not be blacklisted by
the so=catied doctors trust" said
to exist in some parts of the State.
and refused medical aid in case OF
Illness If bin to be offered soon in
the Senate becomes a law. The meas
ure would prohibit combination
among physicians to regulate rates
for treatment and would require
every doctor in the State to make
oath each year when issued license
that he would not enter an agree
ment.
Edmund Parr, of the Sixth DIS
trict, patron of the bill, discussing its
provisions, said yesterday:
You hear a great deal about trusts
these days and they are being prose-
cuted on all sides by the Federal
government But it is not necessary
to go very far from home to find a
trust that needs regulating We
have 1t In Virginia in the doctors
trust. am informed 1t does not
exist in some parts of the State ana
IL would not affect physicians where
there is not a trust, but in part OF
the State l know it exists. In my
district, for instance.
Where the trust has been formed,
a man if he thinks he Is charged
too much for medical services has
no redress. Unlike a bill rendered
by lawyer or a business man. the
doctors bin. however unreasonable,
has to be paid II man wants to
again have a physician at his home.
If your lawyer or grocer charges you
, too much, you can refuse to pay the
bill and he can sue. letting a jury
say II the charge Is extortionate. III
you think the doctor charged you
too much. you can't do a thing but
pay 1t. If you refuse, he reports
you to the medical association and
next time any of your folks are Ill
YOU cannot secure medical aid.
Physicians should be put on
par with other business men. When
a man thinks he Is charged too much
| he should have redress and II should
be settled In the courts II the parties
| cannot come to an agreement out
side.
Il think a man should pay his
dictor bill as readily as anything else
| but | believe he should have right
| to refuse to pay 1t If he considers
IL unreasonable. which he cannot dc
| If blacklisted and refused treatment
| II Ill. A man will pay an extortionate
| bill rather than let his wife or chill
dren go without medical treatment
when they become i'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
DUNKARDS PETITION
FOR STATEWIDE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISONBURG, VA. Jan. IA
Today a petition signed by the minis
ters Of the Virginia Church of the
Brethren, representing 1900 Dunk
ards. was completed and Will be sent
to the Virginia Legislature asking for
a Statewide prohibition enabling act.
and law TO keep whiskey from being
shipped into dry" territory.
The petition refers to the uncom-
promising position OF the Dunkard
church on the temperance question,
commends the work or the Virginia
Anti-Saloon League ana praises the
stan dtaken by dry" newspapers. The
petition Is also signed by President
Flory, of Bridgewater College. the
leading Brethren institution In Fir-
ginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
HOUSE TO PROBE
BOOK COMPANY
COMMITTEE TO ASCERTAIN
WHETHER OR NOT VIRGINIA
CONCERN Is A TRUST"

The House Of Delegates came near
er starting something at their Sat
urday's session than at anv other sit
ting thus far held.
on motion of Mr. Kent, of Halifax.
the committee was directed to appoint
a committee to probe the Virginia
Book Company, which now furnishes
the State with school books, In order
that II may be ascertained whether or
not such company Ia a trust; to ascer-
tain who are the stockholders and d.
rectors OF the company and the
amount OF it's capital stock; the ma
ture OF the contracts existing between
the book publishing companies and
the Virginia school Book Company,
the contracts required to be executed
between the Virginia Book Company
and tho local dealers and whether the
existence and activity of the Vir-
GINA Book Company is consistent With
-Eoss7sdeI ssz.5stg. I1EIits. :;
There was no opposition to the res
olution and Messrs. kent. Wilieroy
and Love were named as the probing
committee.
A resolution offered by Mr. Hair
Wood and duly adopted pruv1des for
this appointment Of an additional page
over -twenty-one years of age who
shall act as assistant door keeper.
The death of James Ltz--tha- sen of
Delegates John G.-ttz, of Madison
affd-Greene.3 announced 10 the
House and resolution of sympathy
was.gnnanimaasly, adopted Mr.. Veg y,
er. Of Warren, Introducing the resp
luton. -
resolution 10 ascertain the
amount that had been paid To archI-
tects for designing school buildings
since 1906 and TO ascertain in the
feasibility of creating the office of
State architect WAS referred to the
committee or schools and colleges.
The House passed House bill No.
to authorize the use OF the waters OF
Lake Drummond for water supply
purposes for any city. town or county
OF the State.
II also took up out OF its order
House Bill No. 4. introduced by Mr.
White. Of Rockbridge, amending the
Charter OF the town or Lexington
validating a bond issue Of that town
made for the purpose OF securing a
pure water supply.
Five hundred copies OF the Tax
Com mission bill. introduced at Satur'-
days session by Speaker Byrd were
ordered printed and 1000 copies of
the Williams rolling stock bill.
In all twenty-four bills We're In
troduced Saturday.
Shortly before two o'clock the
House adjourned until today 1t noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
TWO TEMPERANCE
MEASURES ARE IN
lCont!nued from flrst pageO

lContsnued from first pagcl
II was shipped. The title t. Mr..
Jennings bin Is as follows;
4 bin to amend and re-enact sec
ton OF an act approved March ~.
los, to define and regulate the sale.
distribution, rectifying. manufacture
and disttlltng of Intoxicating liquors
and malt beverages. and to impose
license taxes thereon, and to pro-
hibit the drinking Of ardent spirits
Fon railroad trains. and to repeal sec
tons 141 and 142 Of an act entitled
an act to amend and re-enact sec
tions from rs to ii7. inclusive. of an
act approved April l6. 1908. entitled
an act 80 raise revenue for the sup
port OF 1he government and the pub
lie free schools and TO pay the in
terest on the public debt. and to pro-
! vide special tax for pensions as au-
thorized by section 1873 " the con-
stitutton. approved February 10.
1904. and TO prescribe penalties
Warm debates are anticipated in
both houses when the temperance
measures come up. While wet"
members OF the House Of Delegates
are willing to admit that the House
f. dry" by comfortable majority
II Is understood that many of the
best .pariiamentarians of the body
are on the wet" side. and that they
Will not hesitate to make use OF all
the dilatory tactics allowable In or
der to delay and embarrass the pr,-
--tssss.sss.se- -Tats 73fi tFis submission
bill introduced Friday by Mr.. Jor-
dan. OF Isle OF Wight
The situation over on the Senate
side is intensely interesting. Certain
wet senators claim the Senate alb
{ salntaly It's understood, however
bat II 49, l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
MIR. CHALKIiEY FOR
RACK HOME MOVEMENT

Delegate Chalkley. OF Wise. intro
duced an interesting resolution on
Saturday urging all Yirginians who
have In the past wandered far afield
to come back home and join hands
In the building up of old Virginia.
He sets out that the Mother OF 6ta1es
and Of statesmen II now ON the high
did field for investment as well as
for employment. He asks all tho pa
pers Of the State to print the reso-
luton IN hlackfaead HpAI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
RICHMOND MAN SPEAKS
IN AARRisoNeuR0 CHURCH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
HARRISoNBURG, VA, Jan. IA
Today the first gun in the campaign
for the State sunday School Conven-
ton to be held in Harrisonburg In
April was fired by State Secretary
Diggs, of Richmond. who spoke at the
Harrisonburg Methodist, Baptist and
Presbyterian churches, and also con-
Quoted big meeting In Dayton. Lo-
cal committees are already busy and
the convention will attrac. tn .usands
of workers from all parts OF the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
GETS VERDICT
AGAINST ROAD

A jury in Henrico county Circuit
Court on Saturday brought verdict
for the plaintiff of $500 in the suit
of the administrator of X. l.. Parker
against the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company. The evidence in
the case was submitted more than a
week ago. but there was delay In
letting the case go to the jury until
an opportunity could be had to hear
argument on the instructions to the
jury. This was had Saturday, Hus-
don Cary and +. p. Cox appeared for
the plaintiff. the railroad being repre-
scented by Henry Taylor. Jr. Parker
received fatal iniurier while working
for the Chesapeake and Ohio as a
painters apprentice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15
TO PENSION RICH
AS WELL AS POOR
MIR. PARR THINKS AID GOOD
VETERANS ARE ENTITLED
TO REWARD FOR SERVICE

Two important changes in the Vir-
ginia pension laws are proposed in
| III RI to be offered In the State Sem
ate by Edmund Parr. of the Sixth dis
trict. who believes that all should
share alike In pension distribution
and that 1t should be made easier for
widows or veterans To establish claims.
Mr. F.rr said Yesterday Because
man is Worth half a million dollars
should not keep him off the pension
list hc-fought -fcr-tfIe- South. He
served Just AS faithfully as the man
who does not own a cent 3 worth or
property and his services should be
recognized. to hare been of equal
value. The mere fact that he Is worth
considerable property does not less
en- the value of his services in the
four years struggles. All should share
alike.
"Under our present pension laws.
when veteran who mas been reeeiv-S
ing aid from the State dies. his widow
sometime has a great deal of difficult
ty In getting the pension continued In
her name. To secure a continuance
she Is compelled to furnish the same
evidence her husband profrered when
he secured the pension. This Is al
most always difficult and sometimes
impossible. Perhaps she does not
know how to prove ner husband was
In the Confederate service and 1t NAV
have been years since he furnished
proof and began to draw from the
pension fund"
This law should provide that all
the proof necessary to get q pension
should be certificate showing the
widow OF a veteran was lawfully we'd
ded to him. That is, then the hus-
band drew pensoan when living"
Other changes in the law will be
suggested In the bill to be offered by
0r. PaIr. :.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

FARMVILLE FACTORY
DECLARES DIVIDEND

(Specisl to The Richmond yirginian)
FARMyII4LE, VA. Jan. 1.-THE d.
fectors OF the F. II. Mead Manufac-
turing Company. engaged In the man
! ufacture Of overalis met at the close
sOf the first years operation of the
plant, and though for the FIRST six
months II was merely training
x0chool for the operatives. declared a
dividend Of three per cent.
The plant has turned out $4,000 gar
%&AAntS, for which ready sale was
&10un1. and II now behind with its
&ordess- The founders are jubflant
ENHaf tAe suoceas which has marked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

The extension of the probation Of
fiCer system OF handling the habitual
drunkard SO that IL may become gen.
eral Is the object IF bill intro
duced by Mr.. Daniel, the title OF
Which IL: :. A-ftfi to amend and re-
enact an act entitled an act to au-
thorize the judge of any court, po-
lice justice or Justice OF the peace in
cities OF forty thousand inhabitants
or over II continue the case and
admit to bail any person charged
with being an habitusl drunkard.
with falling To support his wife or
children. with being a vagrant or an
idier able to work. and who is liable
10 become charge upon the cor
poration. and 10 commit such person
to the supervision Of an officer to
be known as a probation officer; to
provide for the appointment and com
pensation Of such probation officer.
and to invest him with full police
power while in the discharge of his
duties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

the view that such reduction may
lead more OF the counties to impose
such tax.
Mr.. Oliver. of Fairfax, is no friend
of the shylock. He has turned a
cold shoulder to the tribe in a bill
TO restrict the use of the writ OF
fleri facias. punishment and other
process of judgments recovered upon
claims bearing interest at rate OF
not more than six per centum. There
is now already measure In the
House increasing the wages at which
laboring mans pay is subject to
garnishment from $50 to S'5 per
month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

MIR. Bowman has measure of In
terest to transportation companies.
II was introduced on Saturday and
requires such companies to afford ait
reasonable. proper. and equal taciI-
tiles for the interchange of traffic be-
tween their respective lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-15

Mr. Bell introduced a measure on
Saturday having to do with the spe-
eiaI levy county boards of supervi-
sors and city councils are authorized
TO make for the support and MAIN
tenance OF MANNED and disabled Con-
federate veterans The measure re-
duces the amount of the levy with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
MANY ARE ADDED TO
BIG SPRINGS CLUB
Deal Involving $4,000 Is
Made In Business
PROPERTY.

Big Spring, Texas. Feb. 5.-Over 200
new mem hGTs have joined the COM
mercial club 1t is the intention TO
get a paid secretary within short
Andrew Hamilton, one Of the oldest
and best known ranchmen in this sec
ton, is dead at the age Of So years
W A TUnstill has sold his business
property on Main street 10 J. l. At
wood at q cash consideration OF S1Os-
600. II is a two story brick with
25-foot frontage
AIRS. ]. J. HiddIeson, Of Kansas City,
died at the home Of her sister, Mrs,
/ II. Park, at the age Of AZ years.
Prof. Koch has arrived from Dallas
and has a position as pianist at the
". n Vaughan, who has resigned as
chief clerk in the superintendents Of
flee here OF the T. q P, was presented
with a beautiful Knights Templar
charm, a GIT from his fellow clerks
The remains Of ". D. Nelson were
buried at this point. The examining
trial OF Frank WOrrell resulted in his
being held for the grand jury without
bond on the charge Of stabbing Nell
son TO death.
J. F. Clark. Of Abilene, has a posi-
ton in COrdilTs grocery store.
Robert Jordan has arrived here with
MS family from Roswell, n ~, and
viii make Big Spring his home.
i. L. Stephenson was called to Fort
worth by the death Of his father.
Rutleoge Young. who has been
spending several months with his par
enls, left for the Philippines. where
he has government position.
7. 2. Palmer has traded a section
OF and seven miles south of town to
j. W Turner, OF Reeves county, for
Two sections Of land in Reeves, the
deal representing about s12,SOO Mr.
4 turner expects TO move his family
X j. Stripping and O. Bellah have
arrived with their families to make
lhelr nome here They intend buy
ing farm lands
Buyers for spring goods for the 10
cal merchants are getting away to
the market
Mr. and Mrs. Jed Xix have returned
from from their bridal trip to eastern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
LECTURE, MINSTREL SHOW
AND SOCIAL AT WILCOX

Wilcox, Ariz. Feb 5.-Under the
auspices Of the Boy Scouts, J. NJ Barn
hart, OF Globe, will deliver a lecture at
NOrtOn's hall Thursday evening, Feb. s.
The lodge Of this organization IN Will
cox is under direction Of Rev. Mr.
Honyeal and Is a growing force OF the
town
J. n Busby's negro minstrels gave q
performance under their big tent to
the Wilcox people Saturday evening
The Y. p. B. c. of the NJ z. church
gave a social at which a program Of
music and readings was rendered, after
which games were played and refresh
ments served.
A. s. Hawkins. former state senator
Of Texas was here from Milland this
week looking over the valley He ex
poets TO return to Arizona to locate.
Among other visitors OF the week
We're: J. Williams, Fred l. WestmOre-
land p. L. Clayton. T. i. Corners, New
Mexico; J. S ColdWell. Alhambra. Cal;
and r. H Walker. Globe; C. E. Bell.
Newark, o.; II. Heinrich. Bowie.
h L. johnson. one OF the largest
cattle dealers Of Southern Arizona was
in Benson this week settling a case be-
fore the live stock sanitary board. Mr..
Johnson took over with him from Will
cox as witnesses, Cir and Thos. Allaire,
VIM. Speed and Fl. A. Morgan. One OF
the inspectors had unfortunately taken
I'VE calves belonging to Johnson, the
ownership OF which were conclusiVely
proved by the trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-05
HOUSE BURNS WHILE
FAMILY is ABSENT

SOlomonvilIe. Ariz., 5.-A ranch house
on the ranch belonging to John Van
Order. on the ella river has burned
70 the ground with al Of the house
hold effects OF the family occupying
it, 1t was rented by a family named
Hernandez and was burned while they
were away from home. When they
returned the house was in ashes.
There was no Insurance..
Frank Layton, the treasurer elect.
has spent some days past trying to
find a new home for himself and lam
ily before taking up the duties Of his
office
The women, young and otherwise.
Of SOlOmonville are planning to give
leap year" dance on Valentine day
evening
The school baseball team went to
Thatcher TO play a matched game OF
ball
Mrs. John Park and her daughter.
Mrs Frank Rlnggold. went 70 Globe
to make a visit with the family OF his
son and brother, " H Parks
Born, TO the vile Of Walter TidWell.
a daughter. Mrs. TidWell is the daugh-
ter OF ". A. Gillespie.