davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
BANKING REFORM
WILL Be DISCUSSED
Members of Legislature Invited
to Supper and Meeting at
Business Mems Club.

". Il. Carson. or Riverton. presid emit
Of the Virginia Section OF the National
Citizens League for the Promotion of
a Sound Banking system. who lie to
address the business men OF the city
at the BuSlness Mems Club at +.
NJ to-day. Will arrive In the city early
this morning. y message received by
{. j.. Walford. Jr., secretary OF the
Business Mems Club. last night an
nounced that u. Parker Willis. OF tho
school OF Politics and Finance Of
George Washington University, who
Is 10 address members of the State
Legislature this evening. will reach
the city N 2:i5 o'clock to-day. While
both speeches VIII deal with tho gem
eral subject OF the reform Of the
banking and currency system Of the
country. Mr. Carson will describe
moro particularly the origin and pur-
pose OF the movement among the busl-
ness men OF the country 10 accomplish
this rcHult, while Professor Willis will
speak on the need for banking re-
form. the proposed measures for ac-
complishlnS this result. and the ef-
feet of these measures. The RESPONSE
TO thc invitations sent out by tho
business Mems Club Indicate that
there IL great interest in this subject
among the business men OF the city,
and tAat large gatherings will attend
both meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
TRUST COMP ANY
REGULATION BILL
Hill Montague's Measure Dis
cussed, but No Final Action
Is Taken.

Following three hour hearing on
House bills regulating banking and
trust companies. and the bonding OF
employees BY railroad companies. tho
Senutc Committee on Insurance and
Banking voted at 1876 o'clock last
night to adjourn 10 ? o'clock this al
ternoon. at which time It will make
UP its report. Delegate Montague, Of
Richmond, is the patron of the bill
regulating trust companies. III cx-
PLANTATION Of tho proposed law ne
stated that Virginia was one OF the
few states still without - trust COM
Eany law and that his object in in
Producing the bill was TO provide such
a law modelled upon the statutes Of
New York and other states.
In opposition to the second bill there
appeared 4 large number of railroad at
torncys who argued against the enact
mcnt. The feature which met with the
most objection by the railroad men
provides that an employee OF rail-
road company shall have the right OF
obtaining bond In the amount de-
inandcd by the company, from any re-
sponsible Individual or bonding com
panE. Tho rule enforced by railroad
companies at present requires all the
employees To he bonded In single com
pany selected by the railroad. IT was
claimed by advocates OF the bill that
the system now In vogue ,s often
mad" tho instrument OF abuse. When
a certain railroad desires TO rid IT.
self Of any cmployc for n reason
known only to itself. {, was charged
II Is an easy matter to instruct tho
bonding company no, to issue bond or
to decline 10 renew bond and refuse
to give a reason for such action.
The railroads objected that the char
acter Of their business. and tho ncccs-
sity Of prompt service. compelled them
to INSIST upon single bonding com
pany. which. Under blanket contract
insurcs employees automatically immc-
dIatcly unon their tnk ing up their
duties. To wait until each cmrloyc
could arrange for bond himself. thcy
claimed. would involve delay and loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
EENEDTCTTNE CADETS TO
GIVE FIRST PUBLIC DRILL

During the nrst pat; % tho month o.,
"pgii the Bcuedictine cndets will make
'heic trrt public appearance. The event
"il oe their annual competitive drill Tor o
handsome gold medal. THIS medal is award
sle best drilled man IN tho corps as his
Individual property and the greatest amount
%. frtenfly rivalry is hostirring each cadet
10 yin the coveted pr!Ze.
Na5or Edgar " Howier, Of the Richmond
-ht Infantry Eiues' Battalion. will be the
ase TO pass upon the military bearing and
.tri;! o; tha cadets.
lmmsd.ately preceding tho competitive
dril. the CORPS viii give an exhibtgn OF its
sEiil IN oa!sthenict AMI military evolution.
Tao exercises Will bv held ~ night In tho
large dr!i hall 81 ,ht Benodictine. corner
Shepherd and West s,ieers. opposite the
SU:licEs' Home Upon thcr conc!ueion "A
esnce VIII be given b. the cadets 20 their
Erl tfiendf after Which q light collation.
VII. be served
As this viii be the in,lal appearance o.
we Bened'e,inc cadets born their friend.
"ad The puSlic generally wn DC much IN
rho hand.o,n, Beatdict.ue College with
~ .plendii parade grounds /. now one
q. rae points o' Interest u his cIty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
.ycrrrrop Hotel ArrIyal..

Boyd snlih. Mineral, Va: ". II. DAWSON.
warrenton y. C. Mr and Mrs. j. Il. ouEt,-
ton. Dwight. III; ". J. Lauck, Washing.
ton. ID. O.: Frank Hudson. Cincinnati. o
r. -. Roma and wife. New York W. W
Collins and vie, Fond du Lac, Wis; Ntsz
Carolina Katy. Fond du Lac. via. Mir,
sarah Katy. Fond du Lac. VIZ; T. n
Mathews aud wife, S!keston. No. L. c
Mathews, SilSeston. No.. g. c. Walton Jr..
Norfolk: j. G.. Martin and s.itc. CharIottor-
v:lie: ". g. Battle. Jr.. Roanoke. va: 9
4 Backer and Wife Boston: L. W. Mar.
gran and wife. ST. Louis. Mrs. j. T. Man.
Ming. Boston: r IL. Manning. Boston: Mrs
l.. T Bancroft. Portland Nc: william T..
SYc. Boston: David Marx. Rochetter; J. II.
Mawbrcy. philadelphia: J. l.. Siston. Osh-
kogh, VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
THIEVES ARE PUNISHED
IIousebrcsker Gets five Years AMI Woman
Get. Ono Ncar In prisnn.

Eddie Harris, colorcd. was convicted by a
,ury In tho Eustiuss Court ycttcrday OF
honschtcakinR. and sentence OF nyc years
IN the pcnitentiary was brought In. Judge
T.. II Wells. sitting Tor judge s. II. wt,.
changed tho punishment TO Ave years on
the roads. Harris entered the dwelling o.
l.. :. Whitmorc while II was vacant and
carried on lnrEe quantity o, household
furnishings Three other Indictment, against
him for similar crimes were no,lc pros..d.
Lucille Davis. coiored, was sent TO the
pentent!hry for one year for grand larceny.
she stole various garments from :, Cro~eli.
which were valued acarly 500.
John kain. indicted for housebrcakirE.
pleaded guilty to petit larceny and wa.
sentenced to six months In jail He broke
Into the coaihou.c Of II. Z. Griffin &.
Brother. Seventeenth Street saioonkeeper,
by whom he was formerly employed. AMI
stole a SINAI! quantity OF Junk.
Arthur White. rolored was acuu!t.ed OF
assaultins Eva White. Ella Bates was ac-
quilted OF ussauting Charics Booker Frank
johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
MISS MASON FINED
Had 40 License 10 Sell Goods from, Room,
In Jefferson IIntrI

Mis-. y. x Mason. roprcscntin- :. ToN
York woman's shop. was nued $40 y.ster-
day morning in Police Court Tor Violating
nc erdinnnce requiring license OF Sion n
mas been taking orders a: the Jefferson
Hotel whcre she IS cues, Shc p.enl.al
guilty 80 the charge
J. n D.bhs also guest =, ~, roro.s,,
was dismissed on si,nNr charge show !
ing that ne conducted q reruailcut business
ana leased hla quarters by the wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Cnnntr snnrr,i.nr. ,,erl

The re2ui:,! monthly rtecting az the Boa rd
oi supervisors o: iIenricn county was held
yesterday morning. Aside from authoriEnr
the payment OF county bills and cleaning up
routine business littie was done by the
board. The usual energetic discussion was
devoted to the question o. better roads
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Sonsnjt Entered,

In tho case Of II. l.. 1IoGheimsr against
Nina l.. Syei'' on trial in the Law and
E1hiy Court yesterdhy. the plaintiff suc-
fercd noasiit after the evidence had beer
partly heard tho case being dismissed from
The docket.
In the ease OF The e. $. Shelby vinegar
company against the Atlantic Coast Line
Raiir"ad Company. Judgment was entered
BY Iio court for Ss0.ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
10 Improve Carrier Service,

With r!ew OF Increasing the efficiency
OF the delivery cf mai! IN Richmond threc
post-onice inspectors are now hard al work
making rigid inspection o. tho carriers
routes o. the main station and substations
After their work il finished they viii make
report, recommending such changca as
ma: bo necessary Tor tho bel;crmcnt OF the
service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
SHOWS HOW IT HELPS


William f. Nust
The dement's DC derived by a city from
public library were ably set forth last
night before an interested audience IN the
auditorium of the John Marshall H!rh
schooi BY William !. Nus' head az the cA-
tensiv" public library systoin OF I.ouisviiI..
The lecture vas the iirsi 81 q series 4rr4ng-
ed under til, auspices OF thr Richmond Eau.
cation AF5oe!eton which are ciicu.aitd 80
arouse the public Improvisation OF the nccf
for a public library n Richmond
IN this laudable work the Educ1tion ~.
sociat'on Is backed by the business ana ciyt..
CUBS OF the city ana the outlook Is bright
FOR the nEht MhIeh IS LelME ini..Atna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06
Marriage License.

marriage llccnsc was issued yesterday
In the office OF the clerk of the Hastings
court To John Alexander Mawhinncy q
minister % McAIpin. w. Va. aud Sailio
irving Harris. of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

charged with attempting TO cary, III, his
sp"ui' with q foTk, Charles Bnltips i
nesEo from inc Garion Mines was ,cster-
daN sentenced - ,hIr,v DAYS In iau ana
SVEN hno OF Si0 hj Msc!sttatc Irrricv. of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

p'pY"Merl az Iluc James lslS.r ,,as ,aI, ~,
~ ~, ~ i"i a"Pfotai u rNyrcl.s o.. ,hr dcDaf..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

March Term Opens.
The Virginia supreme Court Of .upcsis
met yesterday FOR its March term. zptndne
tho day in conference session on casc-
heretofore argued. \ number at opinion.
arc eMpected at hi, term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-06

bishop Randolph to Preach.
The HI. Rev. A. 81. Randolph will
preach AZ Holy Trinity Church this az
tcrnoon at o'clock.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22
Marinette Chamber Of Commerce En-
dorses Judge w. B. Quinlan.

At recent meeting of the board OF
directors of the Marinette Chamber of
Commerce, resolution endorsing the
candidacy of Judge William B. Quinlan
for the Office of judge of the twentieth
judicial circuit was passed and placed
on the records of the association. In
endorsing Judge Quinlan's candidacy,
the Chamber of Commerce has expressed
itself after careful study Of every
possible fact bearing upon the situa-
tion. The Marinette Chamber of Com
merce has endorsed Judge William B.
Quinlan primarily because of the con-
fidence which the organization has in
his honesty, integrity, ability and gem
eral qualifications and fitness for the
office which he seeks. The fact that
the election of Judge Quinlan will Sc
cure the judicial seat for Marinette
county was entirely a secondary mat
ter.
Judge Quinlan has resided and prac-
ticed law In Marinette county for eigh-
teen years. He came to the city of
Marinette Immediately after being ad-
mitted to the Bar, and shortly after
beginning his practice as an attorney,
was elected to the Office of district at
torney of Marinette County, being
again elected to this office and holding
it until he resigned to accept the Office
of County Judge of Marinette County,
which office he he's held continuously
for ten years, his last election being
almost unanimous, very fttingly show
ing the appreciation of Marinette
County people for the excellent SER
vices rendered the county by Judge
Quinlan.
Knowing Judge Quinlan personally,
havingsbusiness with him as an attor-
ney and as county judge, and apprecia-
ting his excellent services in each re-
spective capacity, everyone of the di-
rectors of the Marinette Chamber of
Commerce were enthusiastic in endors
ing the candidacy of Judge Quinlan for
the high office he seeks.
Realizing that the people of the new
twentieth judicial circuit as a whole
would appreciate an expression from
one of the officials Of the Marinette
Chamber of Commerce showing why
the above was taken, and making known
the general and high esteem in which
the Marinette county candidate is held
in his own home city and county, have
made the above~ statement and feel
that in doing so am simply expressing
the sentiment of every voter of Mari
nette County. HORACE c. BAKER,
Secy. Marinetts Chamber of Commerce.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22
BLACKWELL.

G. C. Flanner returned to Chicago
Friday, after spending two weeks here
during the breaking camp and prepar-
ing for the spring work.
Mrs. McEwen packed her household
goods and removed to her old home in
Wabeno Although her stay here was
short, she made some friends who are
sorry to see her go. Mr.. MeEwen will
remain in charge of the locomotive.
Miss Russell entertained the Ladies
very pleasantly Marcn 9Th. Delicious
refreshments were served.
r. Powers were in attendance was
in attendance at school board meeting
in Laona Monday.
Mrs. Pitzten and daugter, Clara,
were in Laona Monday, visiting Mrs.
Snow.
Mesrs. Quinlan and Miller paid an cleo
tioneering visit to our town Friday,
making good impression on the voters.
They came from Marinette.
MIR. Schwartz spent few days here
the past week, shipping some more
shingles.
Mrs. Herman Newman visited Laona
Monday, doing some shopping also.
John Keefe, a deputy sheriff from
Mosinee, was here Friday on official
business.
Mrs. Rosenow left this week for a
visit at her old home in Chicago and
Herman is like lost man.
Mrs. Patzer had meeting of the S.
S. class with her Thursday. Most of
the members were present. The lunch
was very nice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skubitzke are moving
into their new home just west of their
place of business and will soon be very
cozy and ready to meet their friends.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22
Taxpayers Meeting Well Attended.

At general meeting of the tax-pay-
ers of the town of Wabeno held at the
opera house in said town of the 10th
inst, M. j. Dickinson was elected pres
ident and Joseph T. Sims, secretary.
Resolutions embodying the following
recommendations were passed, being
suggested in part by the report of the
finance committee of the Wabeno Com
mercial Climb, which report was read at
the said meeting.
Amounts recommended to be raised
at the annual town meeting:
Road Fund: $4,000 90.
General Fund: $780,
Cemetery Fund: $4,000.
Police Fund: 100000 to pay marshal
and $50 90 special police fund.-
School Fund: $l150O.e0 of which
S7200. 90 is for teachers wages and
s4300 90 current expenses of schools.
That the clerks salary be fixed at
$500. 90; the clerk to return all fees to
the town.
That the town board of audit at it's
next meeting fix the town treasurer's
salary for the ensuing year at 100000;
the treasurer-elect to furnish his own
bond.
That the town board of audit at it's
next meeting be instructed to allow the
bill of DR. P. j. Noer against the town
in full and that an attempt be made by
the said board to secure compromise
settlement of the bill of J. Elmer Lehr
against the town
The meeting Mas large and repre-
sentative one and the above matters
were thoroughly discussed. 1t is the
general opinion that much good will
result from ths meeting and that the
voters will attend the town meeting
with clearer idea of the purposes of
the meeting and the needs of the town.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Dorothy Dickinson, Clinton Alexander,
Soph's are still ahead in the class
series.
The last entertainment of the lecture
course will soon be here. Look for an
nouncement soon.
In High School it seems to be fad
for two's TO have their pictures shot.
Occasionally couples can be seen march
ing down to Conants'. 1t seems to be
catching, too.
Two games of basket ball will be
played at the High School Saturday
evening, between the Gillett and Wa
beno girls and boys teams. Two close
games can be expected.
And don't forget the game. Come
and see Wabeno's score exceed IL
limits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22
CONAN DoYLE's NEW STORY.

Something new in romance-so abso-
lutely original that it will thrill the
most hardened novel reader! Such is
Conan DOyle's "The Last World"
Did you ever know that in the unex-
plored wilderness between the Andes
and the Amazon there still exist many
of the monster animals that walkedthe
earth before man was created? 1t has
remained for Sir Arthur. Conan Doyle
and the irascible Professor Challenger
to discover this lost world and take you
right into it. How does it feel to be
chased dinosaur as big as house, or,
attacked by pterodactyl as large as a
biplane? You will know before you
finish this fascinating story, for the
author makes yon see and believe. At
the same time you will learn more about
the prehistoric world than dozen sci
entific treatises could tell you, for the
story makes you live in it.
The action is leisurely at first Don't
let that deceive you. Challenger is a
terrific and captivating hero, and when
he gets away on his es1pedit;oa look out
for danger unequaled in modern ro-
nance. The story is told with the i'm
agination of Kipling or Jules Verne and
the mastery skill of the creator of
Sherlock Holmes
''The Lost World" will appear ex-
clusively in the Sunday Magazine of
The Record-Herald, beginning March
"a. Tell your friends to read it and
enjoy new sensation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22
NOTICE OF TOWN CAUCUS.

Notice is hereby hiven that a town
caucus for the Town of Wabeno will be
held at the town hall in said town at
O'Clock p. m, or the 23rd day of March
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
tion candidatea or the several town of
fees of said tosn 10 be voted for at the
ensuing town meeting.
Dated Wabeno, Wis, March 18, 1912.
A E. LAWRENCE,
M. j. DICKINSON,
VIM. Rabbit,
Committee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22
BARN AND SHED BURN.
Four Valuable Horses Lost in Thursday
Morning Blaze.

Four Valuable Horses Lost in Thursday
Morning Blaze.
The barn and shed of the Shawano
Brewing Co., located at the rear of the
Enders saloon, was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning at about four o clock.
Lackily there was no wind and only
slight damage was done to the Fritch
residence few feet away. Two teams
ters slept in the barn and the fire very
likely started from an overturned Ian
tern or matches. The men, it is al
legged, had been drinking. Four horses
were burned, one team owned by Peter
son & Lonier and the other belonged to
Henry Smith of Pulcifer, one CT the
teamsters who slept in the barn and
who had also been employed at the
camp. $4,000 worth of new farm ma
chinery, the property of the Harter
Bros, was stored in the shed and is a
total loss.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22
JUDGE oUINLAN VISITS WABEN0.

Judge Quinlan of Marinette candidate
for circuit Judge of the new 10th judi
cial circuit, and Attorney j. Q. Miller,
also of Marinette, passed Friday and
Saturday in Wabeno and Soperton. A
large number of local people formerly
resided at Marinette and Menominee
and they all spe TX very highly of Judge
Ouinlan. He will receive solidvotehere
and it is safe to say that he will carry
the county by substantial majority.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-03-22
Pres'~.aran Church,
THEODORE HI. HANEY, Minister
NIaY.ob O1 1910

THEODORE HI. HANEY, Minister
March "a, 1912.
Morning Worship, HOO.
Subject fEgroer"
Evening Wo nip, 7:30.
Subject-"Ths ransfiguration."
Sunday school, 9;45 a. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
NOTES.
On Sunday Mar 81, Easter services
will be conducted. Palm Sunday in
the morning and Easter in the evening.
Special music. A special invitation is
given to all Protestant people to at
tend. Childrea especially invited.
The evening world., 1912-09-06

self hcnpeckcd by one wife Is IN tad
fix, but think OF n man hcnpecked by
sixteen. That vas my TX. These wives
wore strings Of lions teeth around their
necks and they were always wanting
more. sent tho hunismen forth TO get
Hons. but nary lion could they get, 80
the sixteen wives got no new teeth ana
they hammered and scolded day ara
night After I had boon King Tor apolt
three weeks I decided that the job was
not 10 my liking, 70 I decided to quit
zone night after the sixteen suffra-
gettes has scolded me until my head
was swimming decided to make my
getaway. After the village had turned
in for the night quietly arose from
my royal couch and tip-toed my way
out OF the palace and hit for the woods.
II had not gone far when ! heard a
noise behind mo and my blood went
cold, for thought the sixteen wives
were on my trail When / dared to
look back raw the royal monkey fol-
lowing me. When I stopped the little
beast sprang to my shoulder and In
monkey language told me he was going
along All night long l stumbled
through the Jungle with the monkey for
my guide. That monkey was my saliva
ton, too, for she guided me in the right
direction. and along about shutdown the
following day, when / was furnishing
for food and drink. came across the
camp OF an English hunting party.
well. to make a long story short.
the English hunters guided me back to
Mombasa. and when ! went aboard tho
Royal Prince with Sophia-thats the
monkeys name now-upon my shoul-
der the crew thought ! was a ghost.
It's a strange story. but it's true. II
only Sophia could talk. she would
confirm every word OF IT, but Sophia
The evening world., 1912-09-06
LICKED A KING, !,
WON HIS THRONE,
ALSO Is WIVES
White Hope Reigned Three
Weeks and Then Took to
the Woods.
! WHOLESALE NAGGlNGS.
Engineers Good Excuse for
Overstaying His Shore
Leave in Africa.
WHOLESALE NAGGlNGS.

New York has been entertaining a
king unawares. This may have been
due to the fact that his royal person
age Is travelling incog. II remained
for an Evening woorld reporter, who
had braveiy scrambled up the gang
plank leading TO the deck OF the Royal
Prince, lying at Pier in the Bush
Terminal, to discover the presence OF
King Swat III. of Africa rs a visitor
In our midst.
IN the engine room of the steamer
where he was supervising tho work OF
Installing . new piston rod. Hugh f..
Gillespie. second engineer Of the Royal
Prince. il none other than King Swat
II. The King reluctantly admitted tho
fact. for the reporter had been In
formed in advance by William II. Nell
son. the ships third engineer. that Gill;
hespie was King Swazi H.. and tho
late African ruler could not we'll deny
his identity.
WENT HUNTING FOR GIG GAME
IN THE JUNGLE.
Gillespie Is not q king any longer.
He quit the Job. That Ia why he Is
aboard the Royal Prince getting her
ma chincry In shape for trip 10 Africa.
India and other far away ports. Gill
hespie has nothing to remind him of
his former occupation OF king except
. monkey. which won him tho throne
and aided him In getting rid of his
sceptre when the uneasy lies the head
that wears a crown" quotation became
Q stern reality to King Swat Il. The
late king would not part with the
monkey for all the thrones In the world,
for when the kings wives began ia
make things too hot for him. was II not
the monkey that saved the day7 Bu.
that Is getting ahcad Of the story. Oil.
hespie IL modest man. but wher
pressed for tho story OF the rise and
fall Of Ktng Swat H.. no blushingly