davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-23
warburton In Di.repute.

Vancouver Columbian. Republican,
One of the pastimes of the congress-
men at Washington, D. c.. when bust
ness lags, is batting Warburton from
this district. His policy Of refusing
to state where he stands althou he
has been one of the Roosevelt leaders
has brought him into disrepute with
both Republicans and Democrats and
each time he gets up to make talk.
questions as to his politics are hurled
from all parts of the house. The ques-
lions are not half SO personal as some
that his constituents will ask when he
returns home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-23

Senator Paulhamus Of Pierce, the
perpetual political coat changer, has
announced himself for governor on the
third party ticket. So far Mr.. Paul
hamus' capacity as a press agent has
been most wonderful, but his services
as state senator can be designated
with big o. AS BOBBY prixe-taker
for nothingness in the senate he has
outclassed 'em all. Ever leaving for
Olympia with big promises, he ever re.
turns home with q basket of goose.
eggs, asking forgiveness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-23

(White River Journal. Republican,
We believe the formation Of third
party in this state simply assures the
election of a Democratic governor.
We believe 1t to be political blunder
We believe Roosevelt. running with
electors. would have carried this state
by $4,000 majority, but with a third
party he will lose half of that major
ity. He will have hard work to beat
Mr.. Wilson.
II half dozen men can dictate
what the progressives shall do we may
as well go b,-,k to the old system of
letting the bosses select the ticket.
They may be right and we be wrong.
But we refuse to follow where our
judgment tells US we are wrong.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-23
Attacks ON Wilson Trivial.
Golfers Weekly.)


Now for some of the attacks being
made on Wilson. Some Of them, II
must be said. are unworthy because
they are trivial, and others because
they are insincere. Continually call.
ing Governor Wilson "Dr." strikes
some people as smart. It strikes us az
third rate. The man who went
through the great fight against plutoc.
racy at Princeton, and then won q pro.
gressive program in New Jersey, Is
Governor Wilson, or Mr.. Wilson, or
Wilson. and any attempt to jeer at him
because he is q student will become
more sickening the more it is re-
peated.
Then take the prophecy that he will
be dominated by machines. Every
body not blinded by factional enthusi-
asm knows that nobody has ever been
In the presidency who was less vel
coined by the bosses, and who will act
more entirely according to his own
personal convictions, whether his
measures are defeated or whether they
are passed by Democrats. Republican
progressives, or new party members.
Some OF the most vigorous denuncia-
tfOns ever delivered against the idea
that a virtuous leader must never be
supported by anybody except q saint
can be found in the words of Theo-
d0re Roosevelt while he was president
and while he was governor. When
Wilson was running for governor he
stated emphatically that If elected he
himself would be the leader. and he
has been.
Under the head of hypocrisy also
must be put the distorted quotations
from Mr.. Wilson's books. Let nobody
attack Wilson's position about immi-
grafton unless he disagrees with it.
To believe it exactly right, and yet
seek to arouse prejudice against it,
is not less than contemptible.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-23

In the primary elections on Septem-
Der 10 Democrats and those other good
citizens who desire this year TO align
themselves with the Democratic party
will do Wcll to bear in mind these few
moi INF r..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Will SON VISITS
RANDOLP R-MAC0N
New Jersey Governor Enthusias-
tically Received by College
Students.
Especial to Tho Times-pispatch. !

topeSidl 10 1 no IlmeB-DiSpatch.l
Ashland, Va. February 2.-Govcrnor
woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, spoke
TO an enthusiastic audience this morn
ing ct $3.50 o'clock in the chapel Of
Randolph Macon College. at Ashland.
When 1t was learned that Governor
Wilson was TO visit Richmond, the
randolph Macon Club of the W oodrow
wilson League OF College Men OF
america made plans to have him
sreak TO the students here.
Governor Wilson delivered a twenty
minute address on the "Potcnualitics
OF our American Colleges" He was
plause, mixed with college yclis that
ended With the chorus: Wilson. Pres
ident! Wilson"
President Blackwell of Randolph
Niacon College, presided over tho meet
ing. Introducing Governor Wilson as
our neat President" After Cover
nor Wilson's address. DR.. Blackwell
referred to his having been at VIII
sons inauguration. at Princeton, where
president In agreement that they would
both be at Wilson'S other Inaugural
Il II In Washington.
Dr. blackwell WAS followed Ivy DIR.
Hatcher. viceDrcsident Of the col
l";e, who presented the Governor with
- fairy stone as Il token OF the stu
rtht bOdys esteem. Dr. Hatcher men
tichcd the fact that Eoosevcl, had
worm one OF these stone: all through
ms campaign for the presidency. and
:ugsestcd that Taft would give n mil
lion dollars Tor one OF them now.
The Governor and his party were
body and by all the people Of Ash
land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

Brent. and testified from the books
that three stock certificates were is
aucd during the month cf May, 1910.
aggrcgatinE $50. She said the entry
should appear in the cash book. Whcr
given the book witness was unable to
find record of the same. adding they
were not always entered In the month
they were issued.
Other identifications Of stubs and
checks and entries relating 10 the
financial operations OF the concern were
testified to by witness from the books
OF the association
Testimony of Director Mnrbury.
I. r. Marbury took the stand and
testified that he was one of t..e diroc-
tors of the association. having served
probably year.
.Hooff. he said, made . monthly
statement To the directors. a record
was supposed TO be kept In the min
utes. according to witness. who suose
qucnt!y identified minute book of the
association. On this book witness was
unable 10 find the minutes OF the month
of May, 1910. Witness said Hooff was
secretary and treasurer of the asso-
citation.
Mr.. Marbury was subjected TO n rigid
REORGANIZATION by Attorneys Lee
and Jcffrics for the defense, and said
that data was obtained by the directors,
the committee making out It's report
from information obtained from tho
secretary and treasurer of the con
Germ, together with the bookkccper.
Hc also said he had suggested that an
individual ledger he kept.
An unusually large crowd of spccta-
tors again iilied the courtroom this
morning. y number OF woman rcla-
tircs of Hooff are also attending.
But little evidence of interest to the
public Was brought out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among tho curious Chrintmas pres
onts of this year Will be one for a man
Of national reputation. which has been
al year In the making.
Way last January tho present was
decided upon. and friend OF the prom
tnent gentleman requested the Burrells
Press Clipping Bureau. OF New York.
to watch every paper In America and
10 take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions. and now present the his
tory OF one year in the life or this
especial man.
Tha history ends Just after election.
and tho ao.st2 newspaper items found
include everything from three-llns
editorial mention to full-page illus
trated stories. These have been mount
ed on 3,200 great sheets of Irish unen
paper and bound Into three massive
volumes.
At tho head of each item is the nam,
and date OF paper clipped fros,. thi.
Information having oeen put In with q
book typewriter. The words thus in
5erted amount to 153.253.
In actual time. q very strict record
OF which has been kept, the work has
required sixty-four working DAYS
throughout the year. and has kept in
people. as readers, clippers sorters
mountsrs and binders. Every news
paper OF Importance is represented.
This 10 merely 3spe5insn OF some Of
Burrelle. Bureau. for tho extent 10
which clippings arc used by individuals
and by bEJi".css concerns SCENE TO be-
remarkably
well as In public life who need press
clippings and don't know It. II might
be we'll for them to look UP this mar
Burrslle.. who is said TO be so well
''Burrslle. New York" Will reach him
With no delay. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
MANY MISTAKES
FOUND IN BOOKS
Evidence OF II. D. Kirk, Who
Assisted in Examination
Of Records.
PROGRESS IN HooFF TRIAL
Former Bookkecper, Mrs. NJ. E.
Angelo, Is Prominent
Witness.
PROGRESS IN HooFF TRIAL
Especial to The Times-Disputch.

I
Alexandria. Va. February 2.-The
principal feature of the trial of Lewis
Hooff, former secretary and general
manager of the defunct Mercantile
Railway Building and Loan Associa-
ton. was brought out this afternoon
In the testimony of II. d. Kirk, who
was employed to assist in going over
the BOOKS after its collapse. He tes-
tined that he found numerous errors
In the books and also said there
SHOULD have been slu.l84.I7 on hand
when II closed, instead of an apparent
overdraft oil Sl.io0. The testimony Of
Receiver Douglas Stuart was that
about S2S3 was the actual cash re-
cciVed by him when he took charge
probo into the books and records
OF the d"funct Mercantile Railway
building and Loan Association, to shed
additional light on various financial
transactions of that concern, marked
the opening OF the second day Of the
trial of Lewis Hooff
an Important feature of the open
ing OF the case this morning was the
announcement by Judge Barley that
he overruled tho motion of the at
torneys for the defense as TO the In
edmissibility OF the notes and books
o! the association, evidence to which
Objections had been raised
Immediately afterward the taking
OF testimony was begun. Mrs. II e.
Angelo. formerly employed as book
Keeper for the concern. was the prin-
clpal witness. She was on the stand
most OF the time during the morn
Ing session. Mrs. Angelo Identified a
paid-up stock certiii:ate known as No.
l0l
She snid II was in Hoof1's hand
writing. made payable to 81. Z. Angelo;
atterwsrd ii was transferred to Har-
vey browns. in Hoon's handwriting.
Sne said the certificate was issued to
her August .. LOS. Tho value of the
stock was 5000. for which she did not
pay anything. shc testified. According
10 her testimony nothing was paid
when II was transferred 10 browns
Dividend checks On the stock were
turned back to the association, she
said.
Mrs. Angelo then identified u stub OF
dividend check No. 1ol. for yls35,
dated January /. 1909 and another stub
for SEQ. under date of July l. 1909
According 10 witness the association
kept a daily record OF savings ac-
counts. Mrs Angelo next perused GER
tain books of the associatIo1 given
her by commonweaith's Attorney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
JEFFERSON Hotel Arrivals.

Ms. and Mrs. Percy Crawford, Washing.
ton: z. II. Brown. Chicago; Mrs. ". Davis.
Boston; Nrs. L. L. Lawrence, Pasadena
CAL; Mits Maud Adams. New York: J. r
Williams. New York; w. L. Villins and
wife. New York: J. A. Bowman. Kansas
City: Miss u. Stevenson. Kansas City: NJ
c. Pilson. Washington: A. Gallagher. Troy
N. Y: J. a. Dillon. New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. T. Bivey. Frankfort. Ky; Hrs. Euri
and Miss Hiobon, Frankfort. KY; T. J.
RouTke. New York: Mr.. and Mrr. J. O.
Winslow. Kingston. ". T.; Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Letter. Savannah. Ga. c. NJ Tolser
Philadelphia: .. B. Mclean, Norfolk; c. H.
Hix. Norfolk; William w. Gust, Norfolk
L.. D. Hardin. Hartford Conn; @. E. Aus
tin, ParkerseurS. w. Va: Mrs. w. ]. Far
rsll. Clsremont. Va: Mi.s Shr,nyer, claro-
mont, Va; Ludwig Lasker New York; Mr..
and Mrs. j. u. White. Graham. y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN HOTEL
No Cause rs Known for Murder and
Suicide.

wv Cauot NupSn IOr murder an1
Suicide.
Knoxville, Tenn, February 2.-Philip
Z. Vow. of Atlanta, shot and Instant
ly killed c. &. Cadle In the lobby OF
local hotel this afternoon and i'm
mediately aftcrward committed sul-
eide. Vow was Il son of L. NJ Vow,
a prominent business man of Atlanta.
Ca. and was formerly engaged In busl-
ness in this city He came here about
y week ago en- route to San Francisco.
Cadle was a detective. The cause for
the shooting Is not known.
Vow entered the lobby with a re-
Volver in his hand, and. walking to-
ward Cadlo. who was seated. fired
the first shot, which struck Cadle in
the left shoulder and passed through
the back of chair, in which another
hotel guest was sitting. Cadle started
to run. and was shot again. the bullet
striking him at the base Of the neck,
and. ranging downward. passed the
heart
Vow Immediately placed the weapon
over hiB heart and fired two shots. the
bullet in each instance, according to
physicians. passing through the heart
and entirely through the body. He
then sat down on a sufa ano shot him
self through the temple. cadle was
twenty six years OF age, and married.
Vow was twenty-one, and unmarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

pubic instruction OF fredericksburg.
made the address before the teachers'
meeting held here to-day by the teach
ers Of Hanover county
Mrs. James Hoofnaglc. who has been
JoHnstoh. Wills Snnatorium for
some time has recovered sufTicicntiy
70 return to her home here.
The Woman's Club held It's usual
meeting at Hanover Club. Alice Hegan
Iect OF delightful paper read by
Mrs. T. n. Jones. Current events was
discussed by Mrs. a. p. GuIlbert.
an Interesting lecture was given by
prolcss.r r. Is. Snithcy on "Sir Isaac
Newton" this afternoon before the
members OF the Junior Literary Club
and their guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
FOR SALE

a limited number OF shares of the
Richmond Cotton Oil Refining Co, Inc.
This stock Is absolutely safe as an in
vestment. We will furnish all infor-
the business will stand the closest
investigation. In Offering this stock.
the company wishes to secure addi-
tional capital In order to increase the
output by running the plant day and
night Tho demand for our product
at this time is far greater than our
present output.
RICHMOND COTTON OIL REFINING;
CO. INC,
1914 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03

New Orleans, La, ! aruary 2.--Sec.
rcthrE tiestcr's statement Of the
worlds visible supply OF cotton issued
to-day shows the total visible 70 be
5.9gi. III, against J,S5l,23S last week
and 1.235.52i last year
or this the total Of American cotton
is t,9G5.tli, against i.3US. 93s last week
and i.os3,52. las, year. and of All
other kinds. including Egypt, Brazil.
India. etc, l.Oo:,oo0, against a,3, 900
the worlds visible supply Of cotton
there IL now afloat ana held In Great
Britain and Continental Europe 1000.
nop against e,.i1,""o last year: in
ESyDt. 2SS,00p, against 2Sl,OOn last
year in India .l65.DO0. against 42I-
oeu last year. and IN the United suites
2.lei.oc6 against 1.5S4,oo6 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
Especial to Tho Times-pi.na,ch

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Ashland, Va. February 2.--Gcncral
John c. Underwood, OF New York. was
rho guest on Thursday Of Mrs nm
Carter.
l.. L. Grnvcly, of Rocky Mount. *.
G. II visiting friends at Randolph
Macon.
Miss Lucy Woolfoik. OF Bowling
Green. is the guest Of Mrs. f.. w.
Voolfolk
Mrs. William Tyler and children iav,.
T",urneh TO sligo after Il visit 10 Mrs
I'm Cartct.
Sou;haii Farrar. Of Amelia. was
her. to-day visiting friends.
Mrs. W. J.. RaSland and Mis-. Mil
rlrcI Raginnd. of Richmond. arc the
guests of AIra. Z. l.. IIartsook
Professor Bird, Superintendent of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
hEPORTED AS DECLINING;
CALL AWAY FROM LYSCHnutt:
ispeclal to Thc Times. nlsna1rh

Especial 10 Tic Times Dlspatch.l
Lynchburg, Va. February 2-it is
reported to-day that Rev. joseph "
i'mnn, rector OF 81. pauis Episcopal
Church has decided TO decline a cali
which he has had under consideration
Tor some time, but when ne was seen
TINS afternoon he asked TO be excused
from discussing tho matter
Mr. Dunn has never indicated rub
HclS TO what church the COLL was to-
and II is not known among his friends
Ecnerally.
Mr.. Dunn came TO Lynchburg about
t"o years ago from SUFFOLK, and he
II now regarded as one Of the best and
most fearless ministers OF the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
News of South Richmond
The money could he u.sa to the best advan.

the money could he ussd to the best advan-
tagc.
Personal Mention.
Il. Il. Jonklns left yesterday for a ten
days pleasure trip to Now York and other
Northern point6.
Mrs Samuel Blaokiston. OF Hot Springs,
Ark.. III visiting her hunband's parents.
Polk Miller is confined to his home At
Bon Air By slight illness
The condition or Miss Helen Lvcsay, OF
tol West Twelfth Street. who recently I'M
derwens an operation foi appendicitis IN
the Memorial hospital is reported az being
improved.
Mrs. Susie II. Sampson is visiting her
daughter In Henderson. y. c.
Sliss Elenore Gary. who has been visiting
her uncle. Wyndham Gary. In Henderson, ~
c has returned homo.
Nr. and Mrs. Leo Ullman have loft for a n
extended trip TO New York.
Mrs. w. y. Scal. who recently underwent
an operation at tho Memorial Hospital, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. j. T. Ankers. OF Washington. ID. c.,
Is visiting Mrs. y. y. PSttigrew. loS West
Twelfth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
WOMAN ACQUITTED
|. OF co MP LICITY
No Evidence Connecting Mrs
Raines With Murder of Miss
Chambers.

Roanoke, Va. February 2.-Mrs.
May Raines. wife of Joshua RaInes.
was dismissed from custody to day in
salem. and was acquitted Of all COM
piicity In the murder OF Miss Eva NJ.
Chambers on the morning OF January
In brief statement Commonwealth,
Attorney r. w. Kline said that there
was no evidence which would warrant
a continuance of the case against Mrs.
Raines. and accordingly moved that
she be discharged. which was done.
Mrs. Raincs left left here tonight
for Portsmouth, in company with her
brother, w. w. Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
sustains stroke OF Paralysis.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch |

Bedford City, Va, February a.
Charles w. Tumblinson. tho supcrin-
tendent of the Elks' National Homo
at the home last night and to-day
there Is no change IN his condition,
which is serious. He is UNCONSCIOUS.
with intervals OF consciousness, sue
eeedtd by long stupor Yesterday he
was On the street In the best Of
health and spirits. The stroke came
last night without warning. affecting
one side of the body.
Prominent officials of the order have
been notified of hs illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
CHARGED WITH THROWING;
sToNE THROUGH CAR WINDOW
tspecIal 70 The TImes.Dlsnatchl

HnrrIsonh,,rr DisPat cn-J
Iercy y; Hernd"n and Walter II. Cole,
OF Madison county, and james c.
Armentrout. OF lIarrisonburg. have
Dcen sent on to the March grand Jury
through Baltimore and Ohio car win
dow and striking DR.. John Y. womnck,
Il passenger. on the head inflicting q
painful wound. This happened Tues
day night. Conductor Henry saw
three men In the dark. The matter
was kept quiet. aud later arrests were
made. In the preliminary hearing the
men made conflicting statements as 10
Where they were standing at the time
the train passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Schooner ReIeased Vrom n.

Cape Charles. va. February 3.-The
schooner BlacKoird. which has boon
In Tangier Sound. and aboard which
Captain Feter Bounds. Of Salisbury.
and his crew were held prisoners for
nearly two weeks. with very little
food and fuel. was released from, its
dangerous position and was towed by
the tug Rescue TO Crisheld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
TUE LAX-FOs WAY.

7! you had medicine that would
strengthen the livor, the stomach. the kid
neys and the bowels, and NJ the sanlo time
make you strong with systemic tonG,
don: sou believe you would soon he we'll?
That's "The InN-Fos Way"
Wa ask You to huy the hrst bottle on tho
moncy-back plan, and Sou viii! ask your
druggist To sell YOU the second
II Keeps your whole INSIDE right
There Is nothing eiso made !iko Lax Eos
Remember the pump-I,AX- t'cS-A1v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
stephen putney Acquitted.

ISVerIHI 20 I TIC IInes-lJiSpa tch.
Wytheville, Va. February e.--Wytho
county Circuit Court, Judge Fulton
Kcglcy sitting. has been engaged ali
of the week In the trial Of stephen
Putncy for the robbery OF Charles
.Npplchy about two years ago. The
jury this afternoon. after being out
on hour. brought in verdict OF not
guilty by reason Of the Insanity OF
the accused 1T the time OF the assault
! ppd EpbbGEX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
THE WEATHER.

ForccnH: For VfrEinia-Fair Sptur-
day; sunday unsettled with probably
snow. moderately colds moderate, va
rinblc winds.
For North Cnrolina-Fatr Saturday,
probably becoming unsettled sunday;
moderate, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
w. Fred. Richardson's

Storage and Transfer Department.,
Main and Belvidere SITS
Hauling, Packing and Storing High
Grade Household Gcoda 7i
Phones: Madison $40. day; Aonres
atas niSht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-03
Road Finds Increased.

becaute OF the Increased as.essrent In tn,
Midlothian district tho roads in that nor.
tion OF the county will benefit to the az
tent OF $50 during the coming year Waite
Moore. member or the Chesterfield Board O.
oupervisoFs from the Midlothian d!str,c;
Yesterday called on County Engineer W, w
LaPrade and held conference as to where