davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

L.- s-Egg.s y: SoEth RichmD.4 ana
'-..-t-r..- q county viii not oYe. ..;!I
N "a. "S.I< - ;ae TEACHERS Insu-
- r..l. -. -assaDu - Elcbmvad K. -.
= icy :-..c. yal Q. ;.e Chester ASr.cI.-
t--s. -r--as... - dsIe2at. from CH"s-
r.-..-.s -a---y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
South Richmond Bureau,
The TimCs-Dispaich.
1919 HUI. street.

Phone Madison i.@
Officer George farrell, Of Chesterfield
County. Yesterday paid visit to Bon
Air for the purpose OF viewing the
womans garments found Monda- AGAR
Boshers Dam. After talking with Mag
is,r.te :. G. Cowan, the officials decided
tina, there was nothing in the mere
finding OF the clothes 10 warrant the
susp!cion Of a crime being committed
Th,- skirt and corset Were tied up TO-
s-incr and uer. fastened with a iaTse
safety pin. Tines" Were careieSS!!
thrown beneath 2 ClluD c; bushes
Ecr. :tey were found b. Isaac Tins
l., " south E.car. nd. no reported
his discovery 20 the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

0A0DaSD 40 G11g9
0uwepS0ooa uasaO Ocoss.osS0 cav 49,
0S1 Ias1v. 80 4 0.-l0oG - tO1soDA
10 r A-eieepssU ssa csocheA As>oose.
DssussenO0, S0voosoA. SoeoogUv0eA 40
4 n:-ssssSss1 80 ssesssS Ssee Ss,ssS
1900. 0o0SaeA USgs1oSug1 49,
0u000uGo0 - asysv0 . 1se eys
- . q, - = H. 80 J. - ~ y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
AGGIES LOSE TO
lEx|AGT0N|ANS

ltkIHdlUuIhuO
CONTINUED From Seventh fage)
won. for the Lexingtonians showed the
class all the way. But for an unfor-
tunate tumble by Miller. captain OK
Washington and Lee, 1t Is extremely
doubtful il the Downhomers would
have been able to cross the goal hne
of WASHINGTON and Lee at all
Few and far between were the spec
tacular features. This was due to the
muddy condition Of the ned. which
prevented any long runs by the oaeks
Of either Team and made the slime
covered ball n difficult thing to handle.
The only thing bordering on play
that would rouse the chiiied-to-the-
bone spectators came In the opening
period After each team had found
the others line impregnable and had
exchanged kicks. the Generals forced
the Asgies to their thirty-yard line.
Just before this Jeffrey had bucked
On the next three plays the Tarheeis
had been unable to score. losing five
yards for an off-side play. With no
alternative Champion called for
kick. jeffrey tried to punt. but the
WASHINGTON and Lee forwards broke
through his defense and blocked the
boot HURT pounced on the ball. and
with no obstacle standing between him
and the final goal line almost logged
twenty yards for the first touchdown
Of the game. Miller kicked the only
goal from touchdown OF the after
noon. making the score TO o in favor
OF washington and Lee.
Axxies' Only Score.
ts,VS
after a play following the touchdown
was made. Raftery ran Hurts kick
off back ten yards, and three charges
against the line by Buehring and
Raftery and another fret down. After
an interchange Of kicks Washington
and Lee had the ball on its twenty
fiye-yard line. Using what is known
as the Shevlin. or Minnesota shift. Mil
Ter was called back to buck through
the line with the ball.
The slippery ball escaped the cut
stretched hands OF the burly Lexington
captain. and across the muddy turf
1t rolled ten yards back of him. There,
on the Washington and Lee ten-yard
line, Sykes delivered the ball. On the
first play Jeffrey slipped around left
end for the only touchdown scored by
the Aggies. HURT missed the try for
goal.
Soon after the beginning of the sec
on quarter Washington and Lee scored
again. The period began with the
Generals having the ball on a. & Ms
twenty iive-yard line. On a cross
tackle line play. Miller made eight
yards and Buehring completed the first
down on a fake wick formation. Two
more tries. and the Blue and White
backs could make only four yards.
Then Washington and Lee was penaliz-
cd fifteen yards for "rouShing" it in
the line.
Seeing that they had no chance to
advance the ball against the TarheeI
line. Miller determined to try a place
kick from the thirty tve-yard line.
Rafferty, held the pigskin, and the
oval went spinning over the cross bar.
The ball was slippery and the angle
none too good, but Miller's aim was
good. and his toe drove straight.
A few minutes after this field goal
arose a play over which there was
much discussion in the stand and
among the football sharps. The prob
lem was such a one that Referee
O'Brien gave one decision, only to
reverse himself in the intermission be-
b,lyos I{He-un.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
TECHSPLAYWElL,
BUT LOSE GAME
TO GEORGETOWN

ting the line on straight bucks, fakes
or cris-crosses.
Georgetown suffered somewhat from
injuries and disqualification in TINS
game. In the first period Georgetown
was penalized half thu distance 10 the
xoaI posts when pave White. after
being called down for jumping ON a
PLAYER when he was tackled, threw the
bail at refere.s Gass. His plac" was
taken y HeiskoN. Just after this,
Eitch, the centre. WAS SO badly hurt
that he was forced to retire. Pe;r!tz
took his place ana played n stellar
game, especially on the defense. Pet
ritz. when il came I" backing up the
line. outshonc his other coml c,:tors,
getting tackle after tackle.
Fury came 10 life i'm this game, play
Ing one of thu best defensive games
or his career. His tack.!ns was hard
and sure. and he wound up his career
AZ the Georgetown the way that will
make him remembered. Little Billy
Martin played his first game at end
and did good work. stopping plays
around his side OF the line in the ma
.ority of cases. and was fast getting
down the field under punIs. Bat few
gains were made around Bers;n. Bur
russ and Parrish greatly aided their
team. and next TO LegGe, paved the
best football for the visitors
The lineup.
Georgetown. Position Y. F.. !.
Martin ........left end ...... Tayl"v
White .......left tackle..... BurrUss
tCaptainb
McrIarty 49,. left guard. ...... Moore
IatCh ........ centre. Evans
Mu!!aney -. right guard. Whitehead
H.garty ....right tackle. ....... Pick
[Captain)
Bcrgia right end. ..... Huddlc
Costello quart back. -. Rodgers
Kelly ......left half back. Hodgson
Fury Upright half back. Lesse
Dunn fun back. Vawter
TouchdOwns-Dunn, 81: Bergin.
Goals from touchdowns-Costell 60.
Goals from field-Costello and Legge.
Sstitutions-Heiskell for White.
Campazzi for Martin. Martin for Cam
p2zzi, Petritz for Ritch, Foley for Fury.
Fury for Foley. Foley for Dunn. Van
dyne for Foley. Schultz for Pick. Nc
Ann for Huddle. Hughes for Parrish.
Ecdgson for Vawter, Peak for Rodgers.
NcGill for Hughes Anderson for Hodg-
son. Referee-Gass, Lehigh: Umpire
Stautfer. Pennsylvania: Head Lines
maitland. Navy. Time Of peri"ds-15
minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
Atlantic Coast Line

The ks n. I'd Of tbs 6OotA
EFFECTIVE OCT. { INA
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s:N 4 y. saa
&c r. n. 1:oe 4. u
Fer Norfolk: so A. T.. 80 r. II. i:is p.
Fer n. q W. ~. Wet: s:n A. Il, - A.
H.. SEQ p. H.. 1:3o r. Il
ver PsesSsbuss: Ia l. u. s1S 4 u.
O:lS A n. SO 4 II. 80 A. r., s:eo p. -
AZ p n. go P. n. go P. 4. 90 p. Il.
U:W r. u.
For GelAsbors and Fayetteville: sl:1e ?. u.
Trains arrive Richmond dsi,y: s,N A. n.
n. sn:<o A. n. 40 p. n. ss1:Ao r. n. sos
p ~ S:2 p. n. 500 p. n. 80 p. n. II 10
r. II
Except Sunday sssunday oaly.
Time Of arrival and departure ana con,
nec,!ons not guaranteed
c. b CAMPBELL. D. l.. " NaiS st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
,r.,sp~-. ,rpr..~n,., N-,rsss.

.!rs - q ~n,r, . soB'h RIch mon,
b. fsfara 10. H'a..rr- Announcing ~.
r'aFrlazs - - q. 2 t.r. gasis I.FSn
to William Ts0uz, woody. yecsFrbe
s. 81 the hor1. - fhs b-fse
Nr ss5 xys. Woody viii be u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
News of South Richmond

home after December 10 at 1915 Balm
bridge street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
Panama Canal

inclusive rate from Sew York. .eDoAeo
INCLUSIVE rate from New Orleans .ovSk0o
Free program. Special cruises -
application 60
. -. UwWnA0,
- - - 49Du4 00u1A -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

field Miller. heie'ee
Umpire - simmons
washington and Lee'. heao
E R. hodgson N r. H..
Four fifteen minutes quarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

summary: Substitutes-N ashington
and Lee-ROthrock for Francis; Fran
els for Rothrock: Barker fo- Hieatt:
Heat for Barke-: Wyatt for Heat;
Neblett for Schultz; Donahue for
Peoples: PEBBLES for stewart: Walton
for Rogers: Bolton for Rogers: Nolty
for Francis: Bone for Burke: Terry
for Peoples: Barrow for Moore: Carver
for Ru.hring A. & M--Fatton for
Davis: Esrgrove for McHenry: Spencer
for Osborne Score: Touchdowns-
Heat. Jeffrey and Buehrins- Goals
from, to1Icndowns-Milier. Goais from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
Winter 1r1s BY Sea-


WD(eI InS " @
V0aFOax TO
D0CfON AND Providence
ssesmerp-Sorsolk 90 Boston daily. exesOe
THURSDAY; TO Frovidence, monday, Thurs.
day and saturday. p =. sFrcght oniy.
Through tickets on sale 70 p:ineipai Do,asa
Fine steamers. excellent service. ioW fars0.
wireless telegraph. Send for booklet.
Apply c. q o. Ry.. 3. q ". n.y. g. H
BoWman. No sG z. Main Street and Rich.
0sOA Traasfes Company Va - v 0a3a e
Old DO1rSVON lIXk
w. Rsch0oal foss ef 49, - 6osly.: - 2. =
Law newport NsvS..---..----...-.-SsO 4 y
Arrive Sopf0tk. ....-..-........-..SW - -
Cosmetic with main tse sseomesU seovsaO
Xsrfelk sss New Yosk 1aiiy. except Sue1ay,
10 r - Connection also @ooo ~ ~. .
W. nv. r - and c. O. Ry. % . p. =.
S:ehs tios 0seoOesS 0seD 81 Ctess0oes -
M Or receive DoOssGes0 On 0(gpeL al Wea
b. me; BY public eosvsyones.
y11GSNN HAv16ATDON CO. directive
March uD-yamee River ~ leyiiOhe -
NoyroIk ana OJl r0sUe NeWp0U NsWO ao0
al yemes River iandiaU esesOss ssovss
0ooAoy. wednesday ssd Friday q - =
Il F-sisns rreetved for al Jsmes RIVE
-soa. Msdsses ~
us,. Ticket oRsee 81 z. AO1o eeeU0e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
n R-Fo,;owipG schedule figures puDiiso-
"a a. infernna ton and not guaranteed:
Tor the South-Daiiy: $40 A. y. Ioeoi
N:G A. II Express. so r. H. xxpreeA
vt,h electric GshteA Sleeping Cars for At.
ANA ana Birminxham- u:x +. n Express.
week Days: 800 r. II Local
YORK RIVER LINE
IN p. A.-DaIiy-ConaectinG for Bolu.
more Mon Wed and Friday. So A. N-Ex-
sun. ana s:,I p. Mon We'd and Tr11ay-
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the south: Sc A. r. and See h H.
7.p p NJ sos p u daily: n:B * 80.
IRON Yves, Point: IN A. n daily: u:0 4
n Mon Wed and FIJI: Is p. ~ Ex- Sun.
g. E BURGESS, d. p. 4.
~ T. Main St Faore Nae q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
BODY
BURNED IN CAR
Lawrence Guthrow Says Youth
Was Aloysius Sullivan-Had
Been JaiIbird
Lawrence Guthrow. eighteen years

Lawrence Guthrow. eighteen years
Old Of 1ol Lady Street. yesterday
Identified the body OF the man who
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-09
SOME POLITICAL SIDE LIGHTS
How Republicans Have Be.
friended /? The People of
This Great State.

In his four addresses in Nevada
William Jennings Bryan made
earnest pleas that not only the DEM
ocratic presidential electors be cleo
ted but that a Democratic United
States senator and representative be
sent to Washington to back up Mr..
Wilson. Presidents do not legislate
but pass upon legislation. Con-
gressmen and senators enact laws,
so the necessity of their election is
apparent Personalities should not
figure in this campaign. The Re
publican party is standing still
while Democracy is marching on
ward. The principles involved in
this campaign are greater than any
set of men in the world
If Senator Massey who is seeking
reelection on the Republican ticket
had the interests of the state at
heart he would have done his ut
most to abolish the commerce court.
On the show down on August 21,
Senator Massey went on record as
faYoring the retention OF the unnec-
essary body. He stood with the
standpatters, the president and the
interests opposed to the people and
the record may te found on page
12,497, Congressional Record. Aug
ust 21, 1912.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-09
PlIIMAh'S T0hOpAh SPEECH
Excoriates Republican Policies
and Avows Friendship
For People.

Mr.. Pittman, in the course of his
recent Tonopah speech said.
President Taft Is not the only
standpatter in the Republican par
ty. Without the support of the
standpat re-aetionary Republican
senators and congressman he would
have been unable to block progress
i've legislation and prevent the re-
dnction of the Outrageous Payne-Al-
drich tariff. Without the support
of reactionary Republican senators
and congressman the steel bill and
woolen bill which he vetoed would
have been passed over his vote and
a great burden OF taxation lifted
from the people of this country.
Among those Republican senator's
who voted for the passage OF the
steel bill and the woolen bill were:
LaFollette, Bristow, Clapp, Poindex-
ter and Works, whilst among the re-
aetionaries and standpatters who
voted against the passage OF the
bill were Clark. Of Wyoming, Crane
OF Massachusetts,, Gallinger. of Ver-
mont, Guggenheim, Colorado Lodge,
Massachusetts,, Penrose. Pennsylvan-
Ia and Massey, of Nevada. My hon
ored epoaent ON Saturday night
stated he was opposed to the excise
tax and voted against it. He stat
ed he was opposed to this means of
raising revenue. 1t is but one of
the many issues that distinctly in
dieate tho different views of gov
ernment held by the Democratic and
Republican parties. The excise
tax provides for the taxing OF the
profits of all business over and
above the sum of 5000 per annum
at the rate of one per cent. The
Republicans believe that this is an
imposition upon that class of busi-
ness men who earn more than s5,-
900 a year; the Democrats believe
that men who earn more than s5,-
900 a year are better able 10 pay
taxes and support the government
in which they are prospering than
the poor man who earns barely en-
ough to support his family. The
ordinary taxes upon the poor mans
little home is from three to four per
cent. Then why shold not the
man who has a bushes who earns
him more than $4,000 per year pay
over the one per cent on the sur
plus over $4,000? We think it
better that the rich man should pay
one per cent on his vast profits than
that the poor man should pay so
per cent on the clothes that he
wears on his back
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-09
HOW YOU CAN FIND GOOD COWS
Superintendent 3. F. Headley,
of Government Farm, Ex-
plains Good Tests

1t is not necessarily the COW that
gives the greatest amount of milk
that is the most profitable to the far
mer who makes butter or sells his
milk to the creamery on the butter
fat basis. For instance, it may be
seen in the dairy COW test at the re-
cent Fair, that COW No. produces
more butter than No. 7, although
she gives only about two-thirds as
much milk. Again No. 6 almost
equals No. ) in the production of
butter although giving only a little
over one-half as much milk. The
fullness of the milk pail does not
give an accurate indication of the
profitableness of the COW.
Neither can man judge his
COWS from single weighing and
testing. for some of them give large
returns for only part of the year
and then take vacation. Other cows
have a habit of giving a relatively
small but uniform flow throughout
the year, which makes a satisfactory
total. These are the COWS a farmer
is liable to sell without appreciation
of their worth.
Weighing and testing should be
done in all dairy herds at least
once month. A convenient method
for doing this is to weigh the milk
from each COW on the 1st, End and
3rd of every month. Nothing Is
gained by testing each of these milk
ings. 1t is much easier to save
composite sample from each COW and
test at the end of the three days.
To prevent these samples of milk
from souring before the testing is
done, or drops of formaldehyde
may be added to each bottle.
From the results obtained in this
way fairly accurate estimate of
the milk and butterfat yield can be
obtained by simple calculation. Many
dairy farmers have found that it
pays them good profit to go to the
trouble of determining the prof.
cheney of their cows.
1t Is advisable to buy special dairy
scales for the purpose, which are
graduated into pounds and tenths in
stead of pounds and ounces. 1t is
hard to make the calculations when
scales graduated into ounces are
used.
+. B. HEADLEY.
Results Obtained in the Recent Dairy
Cow Test.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-09
How About 1t Roherfs2

The steel trust, with Its $780,
100000 OF watered stock has a
friend in Congressman Roberts. On
the question of voting to reduce the
duty on metals Mr.. Roberts voted
no" This bill affected iron and
steel chiefly 1t affected no mining
interests in this state, but it would
materially have reduced every piece
of foreign mining machinery or APP
paratus used in this state and which
the trust sells abroad for about
twenty-five per cent cheaper than
in the United States. Mr.. Rob-
ert's vote merely makes 1t possible
for the steel trust TO put its fingers
of the pockets of the people of Ne
yada and the rest of the country in
order that it may pay dividends up
on its $7O0,000,000 of watered
stock. This state has had about
enough OF stand pat representa-
tiyes. The election of Tallman will
be q welcome change.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-09
MASON PEOPLE TO VISIT US
Will Come Here En- Masse Next
Saturday To Give Play
and Dance

On Saturday evening, October IL,
the Mason Dramatic Society of Mas
on, will present at. Temple Theater
in this city the three-act farce come
dy, Captain Racket" The occas-
ion of the entertainment is a neigh
borly visit of party of Mason folk.
The organization that will give this
uproarously funny farce is a very
successful one, having been in exis-
tenee for year or more. On July
Fourth many of our citizens attend
ed one of the society's performances
at Mason and have nothing but the
greatest praise for the talent that en-
cages in the monthly dramatic pro-
ductions of the society.
Captain Racket" given at Spragg
Hall, Mason on September 21st, was
such hit that request for its pro-
duction at Yerington on September
25th was granted and the second
rendition of the farce packed the
Rink Hall theater of Yerington. The
Yerington Times of September 2Sth
has the following comment upon the
production of Captain Racket" by
the talent of its rival town.
The people of Yerington were CIV
en- splendid amateur performance
in Rink Hall Wednesday evening,
when they assembled to witness the
production of the comedy Captain
Racket" by the Mason dramatic So
ciety. The hall was crowded by
Yerington folks and of course many
from Mason. To say that the play
was admirably presented would be
to bestow slight praise. Nearly
every member displayed more than
ordinary professional ability, and the
comical situations were much enjoy
ed by the audience.
Where all did so well it would
be unfair to give any praise to any
was certainly a scream. Mrs. Bov-
cite, Mrs. Patten and Miss Blanchard
showed more than ordinary dramat-
ic ability, and will hold their own
with the big majority OF profession
ais. 1t is to be hoped that the ag-
gregation will favor Yerington with
more of these pleasing entertain
ments.
The price of admission to Cap
tain Racket" at Temple theater Sat
urday will be SO and 25 cents; re-
served seats will be on sale at Nor
ris & Loring's drug store, beginning
Wednesday moring, October 9th;
there will be no extra charge for re-
serving seats for adults or children
the reserved seats being the same
as the general admission.
The performance begins at s o.
clock; following will be grand
ball in Clark's pavilion for which
each gentleman will be charged so
cents extra; ladies admitted free to
the dance. Music will be furnish
ed by the Fallon orchestra.
Inasmuch as this visit of the lead
ing people of our neighboring town
is made largely for the development
of good fellowship between this
place and Mason it is hoped that the
visitors will be given rousing re-
ception on the occasion.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-09
Roberts Friend of Trust.

Congressman Roberts is a stand
patter and lines up in congress with
Cannon, Mann and the rest of them.
After voting for the Farmers Free
List bill, repeating duties on agri-
cultural implements and other ar
tieles, he joined with Cannon, Payne
and the other corporation men to
tack on 70 other amendments in
order to kill the bill and after this
failed he voted mo" on the question
of passing the Free bill over the
presidents head This bill, II
passed would have taken millions
from the trusts and given to the
ranchers and wage earners of the
country, including Nevada. Ne
yada cannot afford TO send back to
congress a man who will be against
the interests of the common people
and line up with the corporations
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-09
Will Get Rousing Reception
In Nevada.

The news that Champ Clark may
speak in this state has been herald
ed with unusual interest. Should
this great Democrat land in this
state, which was strongly committed
to him in the pre-eonvention fight,
he will be given a welcome not even
second to that accorded the great
Commoner on the occasion of his re-
cent visit here. Champ Clark, by
his consistent party record, his votes
for the peoples measures, and sub
aeauent to the Baltimore convention
where he lost in his fight for the
presidential nomination, his manful
espousal of his opponents cause, all
together have made of him a bigger
national figure than ever, and his
Journey west will be one continu-
Gus ovation, as it should be.
In the hope that one of his Neya-
da speaking dates can be arranged
for Fallon, the Wilson and Marshal
club at its meeting Saturday even
ing passed resolutions, calling upon
those in charge of Mr.. clark's Ne
vada sojourn to provide a time in
which Mr.. Clark may speak in this
place.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1912-10-09
WHITEWASHERS.

A preacher came at newspaper
man this way: "Ye editors do not
tell the truth. If you did, you could
not live; your newspapers would be
failure" The editor replied: you
are right, and the minister who will
at all times and under all circum-
stances tell the truth about his
members, alive or dead, will not oc-
cupy his pulpit more than one Sum
day, and then he will find it neces-
sary to leave town in a hurry. The
press and the pulpit go hand in
hand with whitewash brushes and
pleasant words, magnifying little vir-
tues into big ones. The pulpit, the
pen and the gravestone are the great
saint-making triumvirate. And the
minister went away looking very
thoughtful, while the editor turned
to his work, and told of the unsur-
passing beauty of the bride, while
in fact she was as homely as mud
fence.-Exchange
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