davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
SENA TIE

Pink carnations graced the desks OF
all Senator's who voted for the Jordan
bin on Saturday. when the Senate con-
vened yesterday morning ut IL o'clock.
The MOWERS wore placed by the Wo-
mans Temperance League OF America.
Rev. Asbury Christian, presiding elder
OF the Richmond District. Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. presented the
flowers on behalf of the women's or
ganlzation. He concluded with an eN-
preston of hope that il will be hIs
pleasant duty two years from now TO
present forty punches OF carnations in
stead OF sixteen. Senator Saunders
expressed the thanks OF the "dry''
Senator's for the honor thus bestowed
upon them.
message was reported from tho
House asking for the appointment OF
conference committee to act with
similar House committee in adjusting
the appropriation bill. The chair ap-
20 'nted on the committee Senator's
Echols, Holt. and Garrett.
Montague Makes Merry.
Senator Montague introduced a freak
resolution calling attention to the fact
that the United States flag had for
some reason been hosted to half
the country is in period OF stress.
The resolution asked the Senate to ex-
press Its sympathies &c the United
states OF America. and to appoint
committee TO so TO the rescue OF the
flag.
esolution offered by Senator
Rison, which was adopted, directed
that the Senate during the remainder
OF the session meet at II O'Clock in
tho morning and adjourn at .: and re-
convene at o'clock to adjourn for
the day at g.
RedistrictiRs Passes.
The House bill providing for n divis-
Ion OF the State into congressional
districts was upon motion taken out
of It's regular order on the calendar
An passed. As amended by the COM
m'ttee on Privileges and Elections, the
7nly change il makes in the present
situation. is the transfer of Halifax
and Charlotte counties from the Sixth
to the Fifth Districts.
The measure passed with but little
debate. Senator Sowdcr sought to
have an amendment incorporated
placing Floyd county In the Fifth.
where. he said. it rightly belongs by
reason OF geographical situation and
tho sympathies OF its inhabitants. The
Continued on Eighth PagcD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

borrow money from tobacco warehouse
men upon q written pledge 10 sell to-
becco TO the lender and then to refuse to
10 sell the crop or TO pay the debt
George l.. Richardson, of Henry. made
speech in it's favor. lie said tn
present statutes do not cover SUCH
cases and II has been found impog-
break their written promises under the
law regarding thu obtaining Of money
under falso pretenses The bill he
said. was necessary for the protection
OF warehousemen.
Dr.. S. T. A Kent OF Halifax, Insisted
that the old statutes were mad .quate.
A 3. Martin objected that II hall should
destroy crop. the borrower could be
put In jail.
Berkeley D. Adams said that II the
bill would protect warehouse and
not merchants who do a eimilac bus
iness. 1T would be class Legislation II
wa3 pasBsd. 90 10 %.
BILLS Arc Enacted.
The following Senate bills were
passed:
Amending the charter of the city of
Portsmouth.
Creating the once OF civil and police
Justice for the city OF Portsmouth
Amending the charter OF the city of
Alexandra.
Authorizing the city OF Frcdcricks-
burg to issue bonds for street Improve
ment.
Permitting the erection OF fountain
In Alexandria by the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Amending the charter OF tho city OF
Alexandria.
Providing now charter for the town
OF Blacksburg.
Amending the charter OF the town Of
Farmvilie.
Incorporating tho town OF D!nwyn
Regulating the control Of the fire and
health departments OF the city OF Alex
andria.
Amending the road law of Nelson
county
Amending tho road law of Fairfax
county.
To pay John A. Bailey SIS. the amount
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

made the explanation. The obligation
imposed by the Houee caucus was, he
argued. discharged when the House
passed the bill in accordance with It's
mandate. From the first. tho Halifax
people had not objected 20 going Into
the Fifth District, for tho good of the
party provided other Charlotte or
MecklenburS could keep It company.
All the Senators had agreed that Char
lotte and Halifax should be changed,
including the members from those
counties. and the bill had passed the
senate with but TWO dissenting Repub-
iican votes
Personally" said Mr.. stebb!ns. II
should prefer TO remain In the sixth
District, but since all have agreed, I
VIII Dow to what Is judged to be the
hsst interests Of the party. and shall
vote FOR the Senate ancndmcnts."
The vote was bS TO Is. the minority
being tho Republicans ana few Dem
ocrats.
This ended the morning session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

main. In securing city water supplies.
to be applied to dwelling houses
Regulating the mode of ascertain
ment of damages In favor OF abutting
property owners.
Authorizing the trustees OF New
London Academy to convoy the prop
eFty TO the school boards of Bedford
ani Campbell counties.
Authorizing the purchase of q GER
tain registered certificate to b. held
, e. part OF the literary fund
Releasing certain tax Judgments
against the land OF j. r. Cald we'll, In
Culpeper county.
Amending the law In relation 20
draining the swamp lands of the State.
Extending the rights OF eminent do
main to educational institutions.
Adding to the number of commits
sioners in chancery In certain coun-
ties
Amending the road law OF Tasewell
county.
Amending the charter of the town
OF Elba. Pittsylvania county.
Validating the acts of Hastings
Court. Part ., OF Richmond.
Many Advanced.
These Senate bills were read the
second time and advanced 10 their
third reading:
furnishing OF STATE publications TO
officials.
Amending tho road law OF Augusta
county.
Amending the charter of the city
OF Norfolk.
Requiring cities. towns and other
institutions to deposit copies OF their
publications in tho State Library
Empowering tho State Library Board
to sell or exchange duplicates
Preventing the decision OF cases In
tho Supreme Court on Imperfect
records
Providing for proceedings on the
Judgment of a mayor or justice Of the
peace when an appeal has been al
lowed and dismissed
Regulating the amount OF money
that may be paid to infants and their
parents In certain cases.
Providing for the examination and
testing of dairy cattle sor tuberou-
losis.
Providing for the enactment of con-
current legislation regarding the nsh
and shelltlsh industry in the Potomac
River.
Authorizing the trustees OF Clinton
Grange. Cumberland county, TO sell
property
Amending the Grabbing laws.
permitting an election on the re-
tention or abolition OF the dispcnsary.
at Ridgeway, Henry county.
Permitting an election on the estab-
iishment OF a d!epensary at Warren
ton.
Regulating local taxation o, State
banks
Providing for designation of segre-
CATION districts by cities and towns
Authorizing exemption by localities
from taxation OF local obligations
Amending the charter OF the city OF
Bristol.
Amending the law regarding the
supervision over public roads exercised
by supervisors.
Authorizing the supervisors OF
Mecklenburg county to designate de-
positories for the proceeds from tho
sale of road bonds
Amending the charter OF the town
OF Glade Spring.
Providing for submission to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
TWO COUNTIES GO
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Continued from Flra poge,3

kIOIII 1-WBp'T
by the House. which showed that IT can
retaliate sometimes. One OF these was
to adjust the payment OF pensions BY
the Auditor 80 that II the appropria-
tion is not large enough. the Oldest
classes should be paid first This went
down under the plea that 1t would be
faVoring one class over another.
1t took spectacular fight to get
through the House q local Senate bill
cohferrins on the supervisors of Alex
andrla county the powers of n council
OF city or town. and upon the Judge
OF tho circuit Court tho prsrogatiye of
the veto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

people OF the amendment to the Con-
Stitution permitting city government
BY commission.
Protecting pheasants in the countA
of Middlesex.
Providing how fence laws may be
changed by supervisors.
Increasing salaries of chemists OF
the Department OF Agriculture.
Consolidating into one act ell acts
relating to Confederate pensions.
Permitting tho directors o, tina
Western state Hospital to dispose of
right of way over Its grounds
Amending tho law regulating the
sale OF continental stock md poultry
foods.
At o'clock the House adjourned to
10 o'clock this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05
Treasurcra' Acconnts.


Treasurcrs' Accounts.
When the Senate bill requiring ooun-
~. city and town treesurers TO make
reports to the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts OF the affairs OF their localities
was reached. Dr. II e. stephenson
moved that u be dismissed. The mo-
ton was put and carried almost unan-
iuiously. But Edwin p. Cox, who vas
in the post-office for the moment, was
appr!sed OF what was going on and
secured G reconsideration.
He could not understand tn. oppo-
girion, and Mr. Chalkley smgg ested
that one objection was to require every
small town to get up these reports ans
pay the expenses OF publishing than in
newspapers. Mr.. Cox was willing TO
agree 10 an amendment to eliminate
the publication feature. and proceeded
to make an earnest speech for the bill.
There was no good reason. SO far as he
could see, why the treasurers should
not be willing to make reports OF tho
affairs In their Offices. He referred to
the recent trouble Ia county near to
Richmond, and said he believed the
treasurer was absolutely honest. but
had not been called to account and had
made mistakes in bookkeeping. He
was willing 10 believe that every treas
ursr in the state IS honest. but thought
II would conducc to better methods IL
statements were required
Should lie Accountable.
Mr.. Gillian moved to strike out the
section regarding publication OF tho
reports in newspapers. He favored tho
bill and inquired why banks should be
held 10 strict accountability by the
state. when treasurers who handle the
public funds are not SO required.
Aubrey @. Weaver said that with the
Gillian amendment he saw no possible
objection to the bill. He suggested a
defect that no penalty was provided
for not making the reports. At first
he had voted TO dismiss, but had since
determined TO vote for the measure.
Mr.. Oliver said the State loses moth
ing II treasurcrs set behind. s they
are bonded
TIL, bill was not only desirable, but
necessary. in the judgment of Alden
Bell. He thought it would take treas
urer about an hour TO make out the
statement
Mr.. Lunsford moved to strike out all
reference to towns. which was agreed
to.
Would Help Trensurers.
Captain w. w. Baker believed this
was perhaps the best, wisest and most
1udicious bill introduced at this session
IL was in the interest OF trsasurers by
encouraging them to adopt business
methods. II trcasurers are not paid
enough to justify them In doing this
extra work, the Legislature should In
crease their commissions. and would
be justified in doing so.
1T is high time that we do bushes.
in Virginia In a business way" SAID
Captain Baker. I'VE have been going
on with the old slipshod business meth
DDS for twenty years. In my owr
county we had n treasurer who was
ns honest as any man In this body, bu,
he was not required to make report.
and he fell into negligent habits II,
is we'll able TO pay ten times the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-05

OF Judgment in his favor against the
Commonwealth.
Permitting the appointment of special
commissioners OF Gale from other states.
Amending thu road law OF Campbell
county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
|NTERSTATES TO
GO WITH SPECIAL

The Interstate baseball team of
the city league, IL men strong, will
accompany the boosters to Glenwood
Springs Thursday. The special train
of two new chair cars will be well
filled, according to the committee,
which has found general enthusi-
asm over the occasion. The Inter
states today arranged a game with
the Glenwood team, and this will be
one of the features of the days stay
in the spa.
The Grand Junction band. accord
ing to Leader Kerstetter, has ar
ranged a number of new selections
particularly for this trip. Blanchard
Mckee. baritone, will sing to the
band accompaniment in the concerts
which will be rendered in each town
along the way.
Glenwood Springs is already pre-
pairing a royal welcome for the local
visitors. and the board of trade in
that city announces that a royal re-
ception will be given the boosters
The itinerary of the excursion train
VIII be announced tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
SUCCESS MEETS
DISPLAY PLAN
sentlnel specIal serTIce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Aug. 1.-The campaign
Of the state immigration bureau in
Z behalf Of the exhibit of Colorado pro-
ducts, Colorado manufactured goods,
minerals, etc, to be placed in the
basement of the state capitol build
ing, is meeting with universal sue
cess everywhere in the state. Every
county heard from has fallen into
line for the enterprise and will send
In their exhibits soon Preparations
are under way to provide space for
these county displays.
Secretary ]. Blanchard OF the
Montrose chamber Of commerce was
In Denver a few days ago to confer
with Commissioner Paddock in re-
gard to the exhibit Montrose county
proposes to send. He has already Sc
cured space for one Of the best pos
sible displays of farm and orchard
collection that can be secured. Fec
retary Blanchard Is very enthusiastic
over the movement and will gladly
cooperate with the immigration bu-
reau In the work that 1t is expected
will be taken up by every county N
the state. The display is to be made
permanent one with increasing ad-
',tiOhs u tue Pfooucls' etc, 10 De
shown.
A similar condition exists all over
Colorado touching the enterprise and
Commissioner Paddock already has
assurances from the different COM
mercial bodies in many of the larger
counties that indicate deep interest
In the undertaking. which he says
cannot but result in doing all the
state much good in the way of adyer-
tising Colorado's advantages in an
effective way. Monte Vista is the
latest town to send its approval of
the scheme and Grand county will be
well represented in the display to be
made by the commercial body of that
place. Quite a number OF towns have
sent word that they would cooperate
in the work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
.|NTERsTATEs
LOSE IN TWO
FAST GAMES
Remingtons Win 81; Palisade, lis
Goodman Makes 5 Errors at
Short; Crowd Wild Over Pali-
sade Game-Good Ball Playing.

Errors lost two good ball games
yesterday for the Iuterstates- The
hrst game, the Remlngtons played
cleaner ball. and hit the pellet hard
er than the Cigar Indians, and won
to Z. In the second contest the
Palisade team won by smashing the
ball in the ninth inning, and through
five juicy bobbies made by one Mr..
Goodman, who acted as shortstop.
The score In this game was IL to S.
The Remington club has strength
ened considerably and clearly out
played their old-time enemies. John
sons home run and Essert's work on
the keystone sawdust were features.
The box score was:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Making Progress.

De Beque's waterworks system is
moving right along and the ditch
digger Is now working on Denver ave-
nue., having about all the bitches
finished In town. AS fast as the pipe
Is laid 1t is being connected up and
filled in with dirt by men and teams.
thus doing away with all shovel
work. j. j. Lumsden, the contractor,
will finish 1t by the middle OF Sep
tember. II nothing happens.-De
Beque New Era.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
TOTALS
Remington
TOTALS


Summary: Home rrn, Johnson; base
on balls. off Smith. 4 off johnson, / g..
off Carnahan, 1. Strusk out by
Smith. L; by Johnson. l.; by Carna-
han. 8. Left on bases. Interstates, s;
Remingtons, IL; stolen bases, Good
man. 2; Pultz. 2; Jones, ]: Ferrier,
2; Carnahan. /; hit by pitcher. John
SON Umpires, Swearengen and Luke.
Score by innings:
lnterstates ...3 o / o 9 0 0-7
Remingtons % 0 0 2 / 8 1 2-9
The Palisade game was the most
exciting seen here in years. The
crowd became heavily interested f.
nancially in the outcome and when
the Palisade aggregation sent six
runs across in the ninth on account
of errors, there was some angry mob
in that grandstand. Adams terrific
hammering Of the ball was winning
feature for the Peach boys. Diggles
pitched good ball. but had such badly
deeomposed support that 1t was pit
iful.
The box score:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Nlnyor Faminc Over.

De Beque at last has mayor. The
recent removal from the city of
Mayor Lambert Sternberg left the
town without an executive and for
several weeks the office has been
vacant. S. X. Walker. former mem
ber of the board of trustees. has been
named for the place, however. and
Perry n. Cameron succeeds him on
the aldermanic board.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
PEOPLE LOOKING FOR GRAND
VALLEY HOMES.

We are in touch with number of
parties desiring to buy orchard prop
erty here. VIII deal only with the
owner. Address, Buyer. Sentine,.
Enclose full description and rock bet
tom price.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Stone Not Nominee.

An erroneous report was circulated
In this city yesterday that David r.
Stone. cashier of the Union Trust &
Banking company, had been placed
on the state ticket for treasurer by
the platform democrats in Denver.
Tie nominee of this branch of the
party is II. NJ. Van Fleet of Conejos
county. Mr.. Stone is well satisfied
with the change, as would have re-
GREETED giving up his time to state
campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
DE Nike ProInoted.

Alfred II. De Nike. formerly as
sistant to the president of the Mount
ain States Telephone company. and
well known in this city. has been
promoted to the division general
managershfp OF the company. with
headquarters at Salt Lake City. He
succeeds c. G. Seelye. who goes to
Pueblo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Miss Tobine in De Beque.

Miss Harriet Tobine of Grand
Junction is here on visit to her
sister, Mrs. S. *. Walker Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker and son. Teddy and
Miss Tobine leave Saturday for a
trip to Glenwood for few days.
De Beque New Era.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Bargain List
{. J. Olson l34 So. 5ih St

A SNAP-Largc 5-room, modern
house, = corner lots, lawn, shade;
north Of Main. Price $2,1OO; one
half cash.
A BARGAlN-Smali new house, 2
lots, East Ute. Price $3.50; will
take $3.50 down. Easy terms, on
balance. 2
10 TRADE-32O acres improved
kansns land for fruit ranch.
POULTRY RANCH-ConsistinY Of
acres, joining Grand junction;
good liousc. stable chicken house,
cistern. lawn aild shade. Price,
$1,000. Full water right. Auto
for ssse.
! write F9Isk INSURANCE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
TOTALS
I'aIiSatie,

Interstates I 0 0 Q 0 0 o. s
Palisade II o o 0 3 o / Gil
Summary: Two base hits, Baker.
Adams t2D; three base hit, Adams;
bases on balls on Diggles, 3; off Belts,
8; struck out by Diggles. .; by
Bettes, Z; left on bases. Interstates,
4; Palisade. q; double plays. Will
iams to Clark to Rose; Adams to
Williams to Rose; stolen bases, John
son. Williams, Davis go. Umpire
Swearengen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

There's a way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you in
carrying out your pians-and at a
minimum expense. Try the Sentinel
Want Ads in locating the country
place you want or finding a tenant
for your city residence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
To Niontrosc.

Miss Anne Allen left yesterday
morning for Montrose. where she
Will visit MIR. and Mrs. +. II. Posey
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson
for few days. She goes to Alamo
sd following her Montrose visit
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
TAYLOR Here.

Taylor Here.
Prof. Z. p. Taylor, formerly coun-
ty horticulturist of Mesa county, but
now connected with the Antlers Or
chard Development company at Silt,
came down yesterday and is spend
ing few days in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Visiting McClintocks.

Z. 4. Chamberlain of Berkeley,
Cal. was in the city yesterday after
noon and last evening He visited
with his sister, Mrs. James X. Nc
Clintock while en- route to his home
on the coast. after an eastern jour
ney of six weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

FOR SALE-A fine, large mahogany
piano. standard quality, sent here
by the manufacturers, one that
dealers ask $3.50 to $500 for, and
the manufacturers advise me to
let it go at wholesale price. Come
quick. SCI Colorado avenue. S-S-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Fruit Buyer Here.

Fruit Buyer Here. n
r p. LOOMS. prominent New
York fruit buyer, who has been in the
city for several days in conference
with the Grand Junction association
officials. went to Montrose this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
New Fall
Merchandise

rapidly placed and
in of of
goods almost old
au weather still o the cred
doing andpr
suits that formerly This single
o
New Fall Goods demanding
blankets,
fabrics fall adytowe appaa fall
goods already
New Silks Chlis
New Tailored New Silk Mixtures
Shrd Bust Ruf, New
Clothing
New
Table Linens New Bath Blankets New Pds
oedCo ando ando
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
WANTED.

WlANTED-Plain sewing. Children's
work specially. Mrs. Kane, 235
Ouray. S-6-6t
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Back 10 Faonia.

Back 10 Paonia.
Rae Kennedy returned yesterday
morning to Paonia, after a short
visit with friends and relatives here.
He is stenographer for Merle d.
Vincent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
To Allnont..

To. Almont.
waller 10y. of the Union Trust &
Banklng company left yesterday
morning for short fishing trip to
Almont on the Gunpison.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Back to unaweep.

Back to unaweep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Haines and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Graham left this
morning for their Unaweep canon
ranches. after a visit in the city Of
several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Visiting Here.

Visiting Here.
Miss Jessie Scandrett departed for
Grand Junction yesterday. whore she
will visit with Miss Genevieve Green
field. AOursy Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Guest OF MIR. Hagan.

Guest Of Mr.. Hagan.
George Laurmer of Chicago spent
Saturday and Sunday here the guest
of Ray T. Hagan, the lumber man.
Mr.. Laurmer is a brother-in-law of
Mr.. Hagan. He left this morning
for Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Some of our best shoes are on
our bargain tables at csc. These are
not the latest lasts. but they are OF
the best. licGapHsll = kcwe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Arrive for VISA.

Miss Marie Reynolds of Middleton,
o., arrived here yesterday on Col
orado Midland No. 1903 for an extend
cd visit with Miss Rowena Wheeler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
To Coast Aeain.

w. C.. Sceu left yesterday morning
on No. 3 for California points in the
Interests OF the Bannister Orchard
Heater company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
To Argue Motion.

Attorneys John c. Bell and c. ],
Moynihan were In Grand Junction
today to argue motion in tho
Barnes divorce case-Montrose Press
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

All left overs ON our bargain tables
we are closing out at 95c. McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
tailc Here.

bafie Here.
Charles d. Vale and son of Dem
yer. associated with J. J. Lumsden
In several engineering projects in the
valley. came in yesterday for a
short business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

FOR SALE-Cheap, a broom mod
ern, we'll located residence on 9
lots, with concrete foundations,
furnace, full basement, bath, cleo
trio lights, gas, cement sidewalks,
curbing. parking, lawn, chicken
house and buggy shed. MILNE &
MILNE, 527 Main street. S-6-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Blackwell Home.

BIHCKWcII HOIllc.
Paul Blackwell, a we'll known
reader and impersonator, has re-
turned from a trip in the northwest,
where he had a very successful sea-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

II you own land you wish to sell,
write us, giving full description ana
lowest net price. or ask for BUYER"
care Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

If you have anything to sell, try
Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Warm prices on fly nets. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

WANTED-A few boarders and
roomers. 424 ouray avenue. Hick-
ory 11S3. 7-11-1mo