davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

appropriation bill. and that IL reDort
tho bill to the Senate on tho opening
day OF the session. The cost involvei,
ne argued. was not more than $4,000
small sum when compared with the
Si3.ooO.Oo0 which the committe. has
to distribute
Senator West opposed tho resolu-
Hon on tho ground that an early
meeting of the committee was unncc-
esshry. and that ii involved need
less expense 10 the state The com
nittes, he said. had ability cough 10
draft tho appropriation bill and hear
all who wished 20 appear before ii in
two weeks during the regular session
Senator Echqls. chairman OF the
Finance Comidtec. regarded tho plan
with favor. An early meeting OF tho
COMMITTEES, he thought, would give OPP
portunity for more thorough cx-
animation into the needs OF the State
institutions and commissions and
would mako possible n more salts
factory superintendent.
Appropriation NH Approved.
The conference amendments to the
general appropriation bill were re-
ported and the bill in it's amended form
voted on and adopted. Senator Early
entered strong objection to the action
of the conference committee in reduc-
Ing the appropriation for bett.rmcnis
at the fiarrisonburg Normal School
from $4,000 TO $4,000 lie was sup
ported by Senator Paul, who pointed
out that the school was being opera ted
at smaller cost per pupil than that
which obtains a t tne other state in
situations and that the reduction would
seriously hamper its growing uaAful-
ness. He urged that the Senate de-
cline to concur in the amendment.
Senator Echols, for tho Senate con
ference committee. admitted the claims
of the school at Harrisonburg. but
insisted that the reduction was i'm
pcrative this year because of the more
pressing nature of other claims The
Senate committee. he said, had been
forced to make concessions In the con
ference IN order to reach com
promise Tho appropriation bill ae
amended was put TO Q vote and passed
% to II.
Primnr. Bill Adopted by House.
The Byrd It ca therston primary bill
as amended by the Senate, was re.
ported from the House with an added
provision that no county treasurer
shall be required to pay for more thar
one primary election for any party
| during any one year. TIE ameudmen,
was adopted and the House advised OF
the Scnate's concurrence.
y Joint resolution was reported from
the House and adopted empowering tn,
| clerk OF the House to employ add.
! tiona1 Droofread crs to assist in III,
| enrolling room during the heavy press
| of business during the next few days
Another joint resolution providing thai
tho session of the General Assembly bc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
AFTERNOON SESSION

Parliamentary tcchnicalities were
intcrposcd by the Tav enncr- Walker
Smith FACTION in the Senate at the af-
tcrnoon session to block the passage Of
the bill reported by the Committee OH
Privileges and Elections reapportionine
the State Into senatorial districts. Thu
bill proposed to abolish the Twelfth
Senatorial District now represented by
Senator Smith, and to create Il new
senatorial district out OF Norfolk and
Norfolk county. Two of Senator
Smiths connties-Clarke and Warren
under the bill. are to he added to the
Tenth district now represented hv
senator Tavenncr. and tho third, PAGE
county. is to go 10 tn Fourteenth Dis
irct. now represented by Senator Bow.
crs.
10th Senators Tavcnncr and Sinith
put up a 1ghi for life. Under the bill
one or the other of them would be
prevented from returning next scs-
sion. Senator Smith opened the fight
with "a resolution which he asked the
Senate to adopt, reading as follows:
whereas. 1t Is the sense of HE SEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
SENA TIE

Following an eloquent appeal by
Senator Echols. the Senate mt It's
morning session yesterday took up
out of its regular order and passed
the House bin approprlatins $4,000
for the erection OF home for feeble
mindod women OF chlld-bearing age.
In addition 10 this, the Senate rati-
fed the conference amendments TO tho
general appropriation bill and passed
a largo number of local House bills.
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
Dhe morning hour, Senator Hart moved
that every speaker upon any measure
70 be considered during the day be
limited 10 i've minutes. The motion
met with strong objection by Senators
Royal and Tavenner. who looked upon
II as an attempt TO throttle debate on
the redistricting bill, which was ready
for Consideration. A motion by sena
Tor Holt, fixing tho redistricting bill
and directing that vote on II be
taken at 1850, met with general OBJ
lection. and Senator Holt finally ac-
cepted an amendment, which was
adopted, making the bill special or
der at o'clock in the afternoon. with
no fixed time for taking tho vote Tho
tIhr, motion TO limit each speaker to
five minutes was amended TO ten min
utes and adopted.
lHinnnre 10 Meet Early.
Senator Folkes introduced n resolu-
ton. which was accepted ovci the oh
lection Of Senator West directing that
the Senate Financa Committee meet
IN Richmond thirty days before the
| opening Of the General Assembly for
the purpose Of drafting the general
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

trict Defending his resolution, no
insisted that II was an impossibility
to divide UP his district between two
others without doing violence 10 COM
pactness aud unity OF interest, He
admitted thnt the population OF hin
district was below the general aver
age or the other districts. bu, asserted
that II was close enough to the aver
age for purposes OF representation in
the Senate.
Senator Montague, opposing the res
olu;icn. pointed to the fact that Sen
ator smiths district has population
of only 10000. while the average of the
other districts per Senator Was 10000.
Senator lavenner read from the Con
st!tution 10 show that nothing rs said
In ths section calling for rcdlstricting
about liking The districts according 10
population The Constitution he said
laid down no such obligation. There
are districts. ne said in Southwestern
Virginia having more than $4,000 pop
ulat!on. and no move has been made
TO Increase their representation.
Resolution HrJrctcd.
Tile resolution was submitted TO
vote and rejected. 10 10 %. Advocates
OF the bin moved that III. consti,u.
tional provisions as 10 the separate
readings OF tho bill be suspended. in
order that II be put upon It's passage.
Senator Tavcnncr pleaded with the Sen-
ate 10 vote against tho suspension of
the constitutional readings. II tho
senate vote II down. he pointed out
the bill could NOT com, TO a vote. aud
the districts would remain as they
are. The pending question was called
and the motion 10 suspend the readings
put 10 vote. I, carried by vote
Continues on Seventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
HOUSE
Continued from Third Page J

cone for the good OF the miners nj an
lie spoke for his section OF the State
DC said. He had Been elected by la,
boring people, and Yielded 10 no one
on question of humanity The Wen
denburg amendment would eliminate
the doctrine OF follow servant ana
would make The employer liable for
ri! acts OF employees He offered an
amendment OF his own. modifying the
senate section, which he said would
De passed, as the damage suit law
yers would not have the nerve to
oppose 1t IN the Senate. His amend
tneht ne asserted. had been admitted
10 be good. but the argument used
nSains: It was tina, If adopted 1t would
Fmperu the enactment of the bill.
In Extra Hazardous.
in reply. Mr.. White said that Tho
employment OF mining is extra haz-
erdons Admitting that It abolished
tho fellow-servant doctrine 10 Il Ger
tain extent, he only wished that II dId
no IN full. The bill would be taking
c step forward for the protection OF
working people
the Chalkley amendment was lost
The member from Wise thon offered
another cutting out the section which
required that the "fira boss" provided
BY the bill shall have no superior,
Such provision. said Mr. Cnalklev
was an outrage In any sort Of l.rjs-
'aion Mr. White contcnded that #
did not mean the fire boss" could hos
INC owner, and on this point he and
MIR. Chalkley exchanged sharp differ
shces Of opinion. The second Chalk
ley amendment was defeated.
The BILL was then placed on It's Anal
n
Womnu's College Measure.
pr. II L. Stephenson called un the
bin FOR the establishment OF a woInan's
no-ordinhte college a, or mar. the
Cnirersity Of Virginia He well knew.
he said. that the matter could not be-
come law at this session.
But there had, nevertheless been a
demand he said. all over the State
Cor this institution Il was backed
up b organizations represcnt tin
5000 persons. Inevitably, he assert =
ed. 1t Will eventually become law. AT
his request the bill was taken UP out
OF It's order and then on his motion
dismissed from the calendar
Al the request OF William Watts
IL House ref-leo tc,om the high
Liquor license placed as an amend
rnsnt on the hill putting state brew
cries on the same basis as 10 ware
house privileges with those from out
side the STATE The liquor LICENCES
Will remain as thev now arc for IN,
next TWO years
NH. Are Passed.
me following senate bills wcr,
taken ~ and passed
Permitting clues 70 psli BONDS be.
low par
Amending The law governing tht
fupc-vision of guaranty comranies.
Allowing mileage to members al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

extended six days to take caro- of en-
rolled bills and other unfinished bust
ness, was deferred for later action.
Home for Feeble Minded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09
SEEK RELEASE OF
OSSFROM PRISON
Writ of Habeas Corpus Return
able Before Associate Justice
Walker.
lsr,c,sl 10 Tae rla,c.. plspa.cA.l

raleigh. y. c.. Marca s.--A VII; O.;
fsbess cospu. rutd out to-day for r..
~, Go.s, the Durham man held in Wake
"a. withol; BAN. CHARGE with btins i'm
sMcatod in the alleged murder and robbery
hi the ;hros young men. from Benson, who
Ne!c found sspAyA!atcd in the WILSON
apartments on February ;. The writ Is re-
lu.nablo before Associate Justice Walker,
~ the Supreme Court neat Monday at 10
>clock Cos. was held without bail b. the
>o.cner's jpry on evidence that indlcn ted
)ast Goss had IA bis possession Il watch,
purse and kodak pictures believed 20 have
tocn the property OF the Benson men. MAY
BARD MoSeiey, the other held undur
basp!cion o! Implication IL any foul play,
kSs released un1eE '!,nr) bend on the pame
laa; they are ready 20 account for ell the
SgspiCicus articles Goss had as having had
pc connection at AZ with Benson men
johnson, Ierns4n and Porter.
Grlzea 10y cocaine ana Infatuated because
pos Pope. his Srother-in-iaw. was giving
sid che police IN getting up with him
Yer ARRAY he had the evening before
s'!;h another negro Nathan Powell sho,
kil!rG Pope tut for The lr.ct that he had
rnly THE tnree cartridge, ~ his revolver
sppr was SHOT tIi each ,hiEh and in one
urn. llc Wall recover Powell was prompt-
b arrested; IN .GcL tic officers had him
furoGRdcd when he d.s Tie shooting and
witnessed the dnAi. they closed in on
nm Peoples BANS. 0: ssima. Jonnsao
rouniy- was chartered to-day Win $5e.oCo
,apital authorized ana S!4,Gq1 subscribed
Coz commercial and savings business The
tncorporaiors are T. D. Debnau, w A.
Green aud Others Another charter was 10
tne Charlotte Fa.. Association. capital, SIS.
@2 authorized ana s22p subscribed by G.
Q. huestcr, ". orr, !. II. Phnrr George
e. WadswoFih T. NJ. Brown. J. NJ Craig.
a NJ Mcdonald, I. {. Moore and Others,
toF ho!dinS ANNA fairs ;or Charlotte ana
heekienouyg county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Accounts to pay certain claims due
the treasurer OF Elizabeth City county
by the state, which were refused pa7-
rnent Oh account OF certain clerical err
rors.
| To require taxes levied upon dog.
to be put upon the same tax bill with
taxes levied on personal property ano
10 give the same remedies for collect
Ing such taxes In certain cas.s
Amending an act approved March 3
1888. providing for the better assess
ment of personal property under the
control of hducIaries and the sevsral
courts of the Commonwealth
To amend and re-ennct section lI3
of the Code.
county Of James City to convey VIVA,
IS known as the Hickory Mock Acid-
envy lot with the building thereon. TO
inc trustees OF the congregation Of
! Hickory Neck Protestant r,piscopaI
7 church. of Blissland Parish, in Jam
! city county.
J To require the state Board Of Edu-
cation to ascertain ana report the
amount paid by patrons of pullic
J schools for adopted school books.
! To prevent the spread of blight 10
/ chestnut trees in this State and to np.
propriate money therefor
TO provide new charter foi tl.o
town of EcnbridSc.
To amend Tho charter OF East Big
stone Gap.
To amend the act Incorporating the
town of Glade Spring. Washington
I county
i TO authorize the Board OF super
visors Of the county OF Montgomery
TO eNpend annually out OF the general
( levy OF said county sum of money
! for the purpose OF promoting agri-
/ culture in that county.
| To authorize the cities OF Newport
/ News and Hampton. ana the counties
OF Warwick and Elizabeth City to APP
propriatc money and TO Issue bonds for
drainage of any lands lying in the
counties of Warwick or Elizabeth City.
To authorize the Board OF Supcrvis-
ors of Madison county to eXpend
money for the construction AMI i'm
provement of the public roads In tina,
county
To allow the Council of the town OF
Rocky Mount to appropriate from tbs
town revenues sum not exceeding
$4,000 to be use in the construction o.
"A high school In that town
To amend the charter OF Branch,
Vile, Southampton county.
To amend the charter OF the city OF
Norfolk
u TO authorize the Board OF Super.
visors of Accomac county TO levy .
tax for the support and maintenance,
of public library.
Amending the law empowering
Board of Supervisors to enact spccia
and local legislation 10 protect public
roads and bridges from obstruction
and injury.
TO amend an act Of March -. 1905
in the protection of sheer and Other
stock in the State
Amending the act of March u. 1870?
empowering the Boards of Supervisor:
of the several counties, in their dis
erection, to cHpend annually out OF tn,
county levy sum of money for tn.
promotion of agriculture. In their re,
spective counties.
Relative to payment and custody o
deposits i'll Two or more names.
To repeal an act for the protection
of deer in the counties Of Cilouccste,
and Mathews, approved January ii
1909.
TO amend the fish LAW of Washing
ton county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Inc followlng Senate biMs wore
taken ~ and passed.
Permitting cIties 70 eel Aonds be
Tow par
Amending The law governing the
fupc-vision of guaranty comran,es
Allowing mileage to members Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-09

Mcntolatcd Suct recommended for
cold ON the chest, coughing, sore
throat, etc. Can bo had at Tragic Drug
Company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

e Tie ehe
andE
pwnye o
i,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22

Sa1r %ae % ark a rs poa e,a@a uaa
ooad ross dgnats tie
July: COMPOSE Detroit and AQUA qua
fce poss.5s On such a scale as De nouhe else
tohang while
.e Sa part i o't t6s Gs id ps
THE IDEA, the the week any
] i, n alert pfpsfaats the
rArHFHEo THE % on "Rsf sss % ss
ndoslc Il 'l he beautiful . CITY lG " ''
already
HENRY ToR9 r. ct sound F fh hat gao R 6s ce Of
enough ns viii weaken him and too m mag eseG kill him. b
mans long have awake they
GENMoRE DAVIS sAYs-Detrot
ss IL zen S; .5 s5$ e, S $S % s,5
a a h o s o S Sd ma5 R oa up ea s SF
50 on DAyS 4D S saS 3a y ' flea philosophy " going to tell
IT ISN'T YOUR FAILT that Dro. city, Not yours that this
p 6 Of eS n a decade these 3hs were pure @
at @6 s. s p growth the sPf ' S TG 5 1Ss
So don't admit pubIcly-but
m 5 WGSps Der if % s s. that n Isle Oh e worlds s
YOUR d EAR Or rAR s s 5 s s' ss
su Or '5s on Belle " Sh an ass %Ps
THERE 7.' ssH 70 .s SHss 2a eis % @ a
famous parks o
glide tell half blessings
WASH CARLSBAD while Asked specialist that hat @ the
related Have find how well
BUT have 1o p rFeTE5 s s R' f S P Not all you
RESPONSIBLE tn
s es3tsf n The aks % per cent q al the motor cars here N
the
m M a
t
EXCEPTONS-SURE-a
After yFodha dmadeam Iion ho-sin offer to
i ne droveh him streets
with his first messy Chat first isn't sarcastic
that there had their midst the worlds
madeD great was ha
million dollars
for
a al
or or cents
a 0 moon
health and his
THAT'S WHAT MAKES DETROIT
0 mani
assueifor The above
10 att alton ando
lie for the CadiIaqua.
AND THE PAGEANTte outward expression the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-22
4 Pronounced \
\Cad-ill- ak-wa. !
By
E. Leroy
PELLETZER
Studebaker Corporation
Flanders Manufacturing Co.
Universal Motor Truck Co.
Advertising
Director

PELLEIIER N''0' Universal Motor T,
THE SES Gs,EaS hfp GFs wi" %sss s our great water car
AND AGAIN HE Ar HIM "cedHlgqua be
poS sDas PrArHED rAcHsDERH "s Peruvian '"m's
THE MATER naeE hit & dollars Nv wt p
like a o fire in a foggy bog
THE %1HsS W" %.E E Rs % sAo s
parade
times make Cesus cada1er ce o"me and mythical N Midas
am" age that for pfu pe compares with ours as peess pan
he Pontchartran pantry.
er SFSr~Afr p yfssE with mm E4T ssHfs V
Of Of
JUST TO ILLUSTRATE how folk
s enthusiasm s s9 sad $ 6 P ras 't ] @ have shown the great
JUST sHow 1oy r9 @ ED 20
so sS S e ad the f bss T9t: Press s Sunday with e
NOW a s0sS aH @ finest Sy s t ss cR H
ofit reputation l'' " '''' "'' '"O
WHEN aFrEc1 r Not IT, cb.n. coo Il @ Ca
"1if's 'GS @ 2" 'fH6s
AND TsPS Hs % p 9 s: IA FsSs ns
andh conception
"s an. and i s7; On 'f G a s@s Ss @
people
s orleans with s F Festival Ps " Portland i s a H f with
Of new for MOI
i
unlimited
itteness that the village an
S 9 s 'sss "fs ia
perty such as we enjoyspendd prosperity
men known
they a
tana9
a.s
often the prompted
FAINT! 0
NEWSPAPERS PROGRESS TOOkep
the fact and bred
But LET'S GET DOWN to
laqua I'll tell
MILLION PEOPLE IN
o of
emorepe
o le
OF in
CadHlaquatheyn stay to become citizens.
in
DOUBLE OUR POPULATION the eight
ben youh torent
clients If politician morebut
to
h t. guess to
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17

McMinnviIle. Tenn. - Mrs. Ocie
Jett. Of this place, writes: II don {
believe I would he living today. If Il
hadn't been for Cardui. I lay in
bed q days. and the doctor came
every day. but he did me no good.
Finally, he advised an operation. but
would not consent. and instead took
Cardui. Now | am going about the
house, doing my work, add even do
my washing. Cardui worked Won
ders in my case. / am in better
health than for five years." Cardui
is a strengthening tonic for women.
1t relieves pain. tones up the nerves,
builds strength. Try it. At your
druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
OXFORD SHEEP ARE PROLIFIC
Breed Originated In England from
Cross Of cotswoId and Hamp-
shire Downs-Grow Rapidly.

Oxford sheep originated in England
in the early part of the 18th century
from a cross Of Cotswold and Hamp-
shire Downs, They have been known
since 1857 as Oxfordshire or Oxford
Downs, and are now widely distrib-
uted over the United States and Can
ada. They are the largest and heav-
lest of the Down breeds. When in
good flesh the rams should weigh $50
to 275 pounds, and the ewes from 200
to 225 pounds. The wool is rather
coarser than any other OF the medium
wool breeds, and the fleece Is heavier,
weighing from 10 to IL pounds un.
washed.
The face Is usually an even dark
gray or brown, with or without gray
spot on the tip of the nose. They are
best adapted for lands furnishing good
pasture, and do not succeed as well
under range conditions or on rugged.
broken pastures. The ewes are very
prolific, triplets being not uncommon.
The lambs grow rapidly and are Of
good form. The chief shortcoming
of the breed is that it is not as hardy
as some others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
causes Of aHoIes In the Air."

Aeronauts have adopted the pic.
turesque phrase "holes in the air" to
describe that condition Of the atmos-
phere that makes uniform horizontal
flight impossible. and causes great
danger to the aviator. Among the
atmospheric conditions that may
cause a greater or less drop of the
aeroplane are (a) horizontal strata
moving with different velocities, (b)
columns of air with different veEtical
components. The boundary between
such strata and columns often is
quite narrow. and hence the aviator
may pass with disconcertfng abrupt
ness from one to the other. On GER
tain conditions the downward accel-
Grafton may be even In excess OF that
due to gravitation and thus the avia
tor thrown out Of his seat.-Science.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
OPEN TO YOUNG MEN.

There are a number Of vacancies IN
the diplomatic service Just at present
and now Is the time to apply for them
II Is a fine chance for live-wire. alert
young men. The state department
has not even any eligibles at hand
20 Ill these places. oddly enough
whereas In the consular service there
IL a long list OF eligibles. waiting for
vacancies 70 occur.
One reason for this curious situa
ton seems 70 be that In the lower
grades OF the diplomatic service the
pay IL not 30 good a. In tae consular
branch. while expenses are greater
A young secretary. especially II at
tae1sd to an embassy In gay Euro
po&n capital. IA liable 70 find himself
burdsnsd. with @sociai obligations
which are an embarrassment to q
I,>ndeF purse; and thus 4 10 hat 10
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
LIVE STOCK
C7gy NOTES

Flies are the worst enemies calves
have.
Don't neglect to keep salt in every
pasture.
The merciful man waters his horse
between whites.
The hog is a booster for the farm.
He always was, and always will be.
The pigs will be all the better for
little slop in side dish Of their own.
No matter what the price is don't
let the brood SOW go If she is good
one.
There should always be some for
age crop growing in the summer for
swine.
Many of the troubles with both
young and old horses may be traced to
bad teeth.
Hogs like a drink of water at night
Little pigs like a drink of skim milk
most any time.
Don't expect to make a profit on
flock Of sheep unless you give them
proper attention
The herd bull should have good
feed and care, but above all he should
have regular exercise.
Sometimes a weeks chill rains or
cold weather will set the pigs back
month In their growth.
Give the wethers extra grain, and
send them to market before the pas
ture Is dried and short.
The ewes and lambs should be kept
out Of hearing of each other for a
time when weaving them.
Sheep are good medium for In
creaslng the fertility OF the farm OF
the man Of limited means.
After all that may be said In favor
OF other pastures. clover stands at the
head when 1t comes to the right thing
for pigs.
Lung troubles In swine are fire.
quently the result OF dust and nth
snuifed through the nostrils while
feeding GA the ground.
These are the days when a little ex
ira attention to the heller calves will
be like the sowing Of good seed It viii
mean good harvest later
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-08-17
PLAN BABY SAVING SHOW.

Not only win there be baby-saving
show, paid for ~ contributions Of ba-
bies in Baltimore, at the exhibition on
health in connection with the Interna-
tional Congress on Hygiene and DEM
ography, which meets in Washington
In September, but the recent baby-sav-
ing show held in Philadelphia win be
discussed at the congress by DR.. Sam
uel McClintock Hamill OF that city.
The baby-saving exhibit Will cost
about $500. and belongs to the Ma
tlonal Association for the Study and
Prevention of Infant Mortality. Of
which DR.. Cressy L. Wilbur. chief stat
istician for vital statistics OF the cen
sus bureau. is president. and Miss
Gertrude B. Knipp OF Baltimore Is sec.
rotary. II is planned to take the show
out through the country after tho
close OF the congress in Washington