davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

sidered Il safe to allow cars to pro-
coed on the west traces through
Eighth Street all traffic having been
halted by Chief OF Police Werner NON
day night Major Werner. after F'rst
Assistant City Engineer p. T. Tranofo
had made an investigation. notified tne
virRinia Railway ana Power Company
that cars could proceed south through
Eighth Street
Laurel Street and WeSthampton carr
at once resumed their usual routes. Ine
only division which 10 now eneeted
/. the Broad and Main. Instead OF go
ing north through Eighth Street from
Main 70 Broad. these cars are using
Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
PIEDMONT FAIR
!. HAS FINE OPENING

winston-Salem. -. c.. October L.
The Piedmont Fair opened under splen-
did auspices this morning amid the DIN
Of the deep-throated whistles OF the
Twin City's Industrial plants and the
ringing OF bells. AZ the opening Gay
was the day when school children OF
the city and county were admitted
free. there were mani. present. the
crowds began to grow larger In the
afternoon and several thousand peo-
pie enjoyed the man, features OF the
fair.
The exhibits In all departments are
splendid and show the adaptaoility OF
Forsyth County soil. the diversity OF
the Twin Ctty's manufactures. the
great amount Of splendid stock and
poultry in the county and the handi'
work and culinary skill Of the women
Of the city and county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
ed with great interest by the New
Jersey Masons.

ed with great interest by the New
Jersey Masons-
Misses Bessie Clarke and Annie
Nicholson. Of this city. have gone to
Erie. Pa, where they will attend a.
delegates from the Daughters Of Amer
tea, Of this city. the national conven-
ton Of that organization.
H M. Lillard, of Madison County.
has four remarkable old Horses- Their
ages are twenty-eignt, twenty-six.
twenty-four and twenty-five years. ag-
gregating 100 years for the four. They
all had the same mother.
The Civic Betterment Club. Of this
city. composed OF women. win hold
a meeting Wednesday afternoon. which
will be addressed by Miss NJ. Vivian
Conway. who 10 vics-president Of the
association. and as the public Is In
vited. II 10 expected Miss Conway will
address a very large audience.
The Orange County Fair Association
will hold its annual fair at Orange.
October 16. IT and Is. and on the same
days the county fairs Of Mathews
County will be held In that county.
The last agricultural fair OF the sea-
SON in this part Of the State viii be
held at Kilmarnock in Lancaster Coun-
~. in the Northern Neck. November s.
and 3.
Orange has an Improvement COM
pany. which Is Incorporated with q cap
ttal Of $4,000. with G. T. Marshall. pres
ident; J. N. Marshall. secretary: " R
Shackelford, treasurer. The company
will develop property and engage In
building and Improvement operations.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Guest. who
recently sold their handsome estate.
"Snowden." near this city. for a big
price. have leased a residence in Rich
mond, where they will spend the win
ter. They have numter of relatives
and many friends there.
Rev Alexander Fleet. who died a
few days ago at his home in King and
Queen County. was very prominent in
the Baptist ministry Some years ago
he conducted a flourishing girls school
in Essex County on the Rappahnuock
River. later devoting his time to the
ministry. He lie survived By his wife.
two daughters and two sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
no BEGIN CAMPAIGN WORK.

Bristol "a. October 1.-kepresenta-
tive C. b. Slemp. who had been at
Asheville. n. c.. for two weeks with
Mrs Slemp to-day started upon tour
of the Ninth Virginia District prepara-
tory TO inaugurating campaign WORK
He said Il shall now pay hasty visit
to the different counties OF the district
to get In touch with the party work
ers and the people so far as / may be
able to meet them and following this
preliminary visit II 10 my purpose to
make at least one speech in each coun-
ty.'' Slemp appears to be In better
health than usual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
FERGUSON LIKELY
|. TO make ANALYSIS
State Bacteriologist May Act In
Examination of Potomac
Oysters.

It 10 expected that State Bac-
tertologist Meade Ferguson win ba
chosen by Governor Mann to act on
the part Of Virginia In the investiga-
ton which 10 to be made Of oysters In
the Potomac River. The result Of tho
conference held in Warrington Aon-
day was an agreement for analyses
to be made bya chemist and . bac-
ter!ologist from each of the States Of
Virginia and Maryland. and the Bus
reau OF Chemistry OF the national gov@
eminent was asked to lend it, aid.
which its representatives agreed to do
DE-. Ferguson made the bactesiolosi-
cal examinations which resnlted in
condemnation OF the Elizabeth River.
Hampton Creek and other waters by
State authorities. the eject being pro-
hibition Of the marketing of oysters
from infected territory.
The motion which brought the war
ring sides together In the Washing
ton meeting was made by State Dairy
and Food Commissioner ". D. Saun-
ders, who returned to his once yester-
day.
Virginia cmcials have feeling against
the Bureau Of Chemistry because it
gave this State no notice OF its In
vestigation Of conditions Of the Pcto-
mac. and consequently no choice OF
protection TO the oyster industry.
Mr. Saunders says that the feeling
shown IN the meeting was caused by
the incorporate remarks OF oyster
planters and dealers. who were not
properly in the gathering nor entitled
To be heard there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
ENROL MENT IS LARGEST
IN HISTORY OF COLLEGE
More Than $50 students at Fre1eFicks-
burE Institution-Othef
News,
Especial to The Times -Dispatch-l

News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Fredericksburg. Va, october Tine
enrolment at Fredericksburg College
is the largest in the history Of the In
stitution. There are moro than $50
students on the roll 1t was necessary
to add this week an additional teacher
in the primary department. and MISS
Sarah lizard. who taught last session
at Clifford Seminary. Union. 8. C.. was
elected. Both dormitortes are dned
and in addition there are a number OF
day scholars. A dramatic club has
been formed, as has also a literary
society, and the football team IL prac-
tieinE every afternoon.
The fall meeting Of the RAppahan-
mock Valley convocation will be held IN
st. Johns Episcopal Church At war
saw. October %. % and IS.
Joseph H. Ford, who was here last
summer representing that he was sent
by the government to make a map or
the Rappahannock River and contract
ed a number. Of bills which he left
unpaid, following a similar course at
Orange and Charlottesville. turning out
to be q deserter and being finally ar
rested. was few days ago court-mar-
tailed and sentenced to serve three
years at hard labor IN one Of the gov
eminent prisons.
Clarence r. Howard. O. R. Swift ana
Alwyn Hundley have returned from
Ridgefeld Park. n. j.. where they at
tended by invitation the Masonic Lodge
at that place and carried with them by
request the Washington Bible which
is the property OF Lodge No. 4. OF
this city, and on which Washington
was obligated when he was made
Mason. The cherished relic was view
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
DISTRICT COURT
/. HAS LIGHT DOCKET.
Onlv Dozen Cases Await Grand
Jury, Which Begins Work
Monday.

District Attorney D. Lawrence Gro
ner. Of Norfolk. will arrive In the
city next Monday to conduct the prose-
cution for the government In the
highest docket which has confronted
the United States District Court for
years. A large number Of cases OF
minor importance have fog various
reasons been carried over from the
last term, but none of these. 1t IS ex-
pected. will consume much tine. Not
m.re than a dozen cases are await
ing action by the grand Jury.
The October session opens With tn
enpane.ing OF the grand jury MT
day moi ming and will AFFORD MI Gro
ner the first opportunity OF exercis-
ing the duties of his new ONCE since
his appointment last summer. He sue
ceeds to the ONCE held for a number
Of years by Judge Lunsford L. Lewis
Associated with him In the prosecu-
ton will be Assistant District Attor-
ney Robert H Talley. who has an
nounced his intention Of retiring from
the governments service at the con-
c,usion of this term Of court
Gra.A Degfns Tuesday.
The wheels Of justice will begin the
grind Tuesday with the empenling OF
the petty jury and the hearing OF
grand jury indictments. The term is
expected TO he short because OF the
absence of important grand jury cases.
As compared with the twelve OF nj.
teen on the docket at this term OF
court. previous terms maintained an
average Of between twenty and th!r-
~.
Indictments against gain d!sttl!-
ex.es. AZ usual. will figure largely In
the proceedings In addition to
number Of cases Of this character
originating In renoteT sections OF the
Eastern Revepue District Of Virginia,
NJ least three nearby diSti1Ioctes VIZ
answer to the charge OF vaolsting the
revenue laws
In the somewhat lengthy list 81
cases, big and little. stand out sew
eral Of more than passing interest
Walter s. Buchanan, Of Louisa Counrs
AGAINST whom an indictment for fraud
vas entered at the last tenn of court
win be arraigned for alleged SWINGING
oerations said to involve large sums
Of money. The Indictments AZ the
last term charged him with obtain
ing under false pretenses large Snip
mens. Of merchandise from VirSinis
and ous-of-the-state dealers. with the
purpose OF ev30tu8 poymeuI
fry Lseal Desemsesses.
The Heurico Distilling Company VII
answer to the charge Of violating the
revenue laws governing the disposal
Of distilled Spirits r A Roberts
general manager and part owner o.
the diseiIery. win be tr1ee on tn
ebaree Of assaulting Division Deputy
COLLECTOR E. p Southwark With an ax<
when the latter attempted TO Per
form his olacial duties.
The Richmond Disti!ling Company
which operates . plant on the MN
Mile Road. In this county. WI d
fried for similar infractious. Tn
ol.nt was closed about two months
go when revenue o1ncers from Col
Iector Lowry's once uneovered evf
denee tending % show Grave viola
lions Of the revenue laws. joins
Daeer,ch. manager Of the dtstsliery. .
!, cls,ueA. wss suSpri0ed ~ the gov
eminent ssorskepSP-gsoG~ IN tae &c
Of ILLEGALLY rsDsvsng uesaxyese s1sssu
a. tie sspasssov box VIA . O0eEe'
- SunAGY o0Oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
NOT SATISFIED WITH PRICES.

Especial to The rimes-Dispatch..

G. r. p. Aeefln9.
Especial to The TimeS-Dispatch.i
Amherst. Va. September The ap-
pie growers Of the county expect this
week to begin gathering the apple
crop. Some orchards In the county
have already been sold as they stand
Il - said that there IS not yet much
demand for apples. snd those who
have sold are not satisfied with the
prices received.
The Amherst W. c. T. U. held a
public meeting Sunday night In the
Baptist Church At Amherst Mrs.
James Evans. Of New York. delivered
an address. Mrs J. e. Bowman also
gave an appropriate Temperance read
ing. Appropriate musical selections
were rendered by Q union choir
Mrs. W. K Smiley and Miss Kate
D. Taliaferro left this morning for
Richmond to attend the state Conven-
ton Of the W. C. T. o. which con-
venes IN that city this week. They
go as delegates from Amherst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
CHARTERS ISSUED

A. ". Kemp. Incorporated, Norfolk.
Va. Stock, $1,000 to $1,000 Object.
plumbing business a. ". Kebp. presi-
dent: Christian Peterson. v.ce-presi-
dent: ~. Is. Bell general manager: W.
E. Coley. secretary and treAsurer-aIl
Of Norfolk, Va
American Hardware Company. In
corporated. Petersburg. Va. stock.
Sise. 900 to $4,000. Joseph W. Seward,
president; W. d NeIlwaine. treasurer:
r D. Gillian. viee-pres;dene
The WOrkman's Lean and Beneficial
Associatica Of washinssens .. e: In.
corpofaeed, Alexandra, Va stock,
S1.o,o 20 Sig.eoo. 9. 4, ShulDan. prssi-
dent: Abraham 0arh, vice-prees9ent;
Nathan stein. seersssry-au q wash-
Emendmen, 20 charter Of Thompson
Brothers & Cary. Incorporated. Empo-
ria, Va. changing name to Emporia
Furniture Co. rncorporaae1
Merger Of South-Atlanesc Life In
surance Company and American Ma
corporased. Of Lyachbyrg. Va. under
name Of Atlantic Life Insurance Com
pany. Principal Once. Richmond, Va.
Capital, Sioe.00e 20 o1ee.0oN
Washington Terrace Corporation,
Rlcbuond. Va. Real estate business
capital SSe. 900 % SIee.see = H. Hsr.
wood president: 10 Lane sierra. vice.
pees;dens; william Todd. secretary and
trezsur~r-aIl OF Richmon1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

II YOU nave
dandrun II means
down near the
roots Of your hair
an army Of dsn-
drun germs are
attacking the
HAIR root and de-
lssroying is vital
ny.
Then hair fails
out: grows thin
and baldness re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

Clesang Service Of Festal Season.
The concluding service OF the festa1
Feast of Conclusion. Will take place
this evening and Thursday morning:
The service this evening will begin at
8 o'clock, and on Thursday morning At
II o'clock. DR.. Calisch will preach at
the THURSDAY morning service on the
theme. ssThe End Crowns the Work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

rep>cssl % Ths TIOss-D1oDeseAl
wsussoa -Ssle0. y. C.. Oceoesr l.
r.ek HeaDss, o neGro. Who shot and
ksi1ea Archie .. Morgan ter oevsssl
vears esDAueeor % she NOgfosk and
wesesen RaslrsaA - - SsslreoA yares
Nsre. shlD morning esoSssoee - TIE
SIccrp shsa 10 ~ sAo ooo0e31n0. ofses
49, eoufsoased WseA IL Ve0eos WAsee
1N she Snssl W0g6 80 a. bss 60
coat wUgu ~ HooDee.
Haek' fyuea. csosse1 W. wee WA
NoaWsp q IL s10e. 49, so1ssees o
me SSqsep so-Gny nat lea kjneG
0ov9.a. DSsh WsUyoes sJDese "a ~
vSsse - 49, SU6esvoyoa6 - 0ooUl
leSoUso Woea - loeese Wv0oooo1 -
nouoa A. - ~ - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
BEWARE
YOUNG MAN
IYs he Little Dapdruff Germs That
Are Causing Yeur Hair to
Thin OF.
Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and
Does Not Contain Poisonous
Lead o. Dyes.

The clever young man Of to-day doesn't
take any chances on losing his hair. A
man who is baldheaded at 80 looks like
as. and is placed a, disadvantage whea
seeking employment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02
NOBODY At FAULT
FOR DEATH Of 4
Contractors Not Criminally Re-
sponsible for Cave-In at
Eighth and Grace Streets.
CORONER HOLDS INQUEST
Accepts Theory That Slide Re
suited From Vibration From
Passing Cars.

1--WE. the jsrers swsrn to isssirs
whes. hew ssA - what means the
salA NlD Cooper cane 20 bis oeete
upos their cath do. say thst be eame
to Ais death .. the 3oth day 81 SEQ
tenber. 1919. from injuries inssesee
On the Seth day Of september. 1912. ~
falling esrth. while he wss engaged IN
exesS stisS. ssA they are 81 the e1aasen
from the evidence before then that the
persons In charge Of the work were
net erinlnally responsible fer The &C.
eurreaee."
The above verdict was returned yes.
terday by the coroner's Jury which an
quired into the death Of the four ne
groes who were killed Monday after
moon by the cave-in Of tons OF earth In
the excavation for an apartment house
at Eighth and Grace Streets- The In
quest over the body of Cooper included
the three other yicaims-George Bowles.
Walker Thornton ami Humphrey Seay.
Coroner Taylor held the inquest yes
terday instead OF to-day. as planned
in view of the fact that some OF the
witnesses accompanied the bodies 20
Goochland County. where all of the
men had made their homes.
Csusea by vibPatlon.
Most evidence brought out before
the jury was to the effect that the
landslide was caused by vibration from
passing trolley cars. although II was
shown that the work had been proper
ly braced and was thought to be In
thoroughly safe condition
n T. cowherd. OF the hrm OF Cow
herd 4 cowherd. grading contractors
and employers Of the laborers who lost
their lives. was the principal witness
He was Of the opinion that the pass
ing trolley cars caused the vibration
Of the two iron poles which were car
ried away when the earth collapsed.
and this loosened the numerous braces
which had been constructed and were
regarded as sufficiently staunch to
prevent any accident. Foreman l. A
Carter also attributed the cave-in to
vibration.
John Tyler and Thomas Bowles
colored. the latter a brother OF George
Bowles. one OF the men killed. were
also witnesses. Their testimony was
merely corroborative Of that Of Messrs
Cowherd and Carter.
Repairiag the Damage.
The work Of repairing the damage
Was begun early yesterday morning.
One Of the hrst steps taken was for
the protection Of the public In the
erect on Of a fence about the excava-
ton. nearly all Of the former fence and
super-structur. having been carried
away when the ground and pavement
fell IN
Shortly after noon engineers con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-02

COunfe rfeitS.

Read what ono GREATEST NEWSPAPERS AMERICA has to
say this subjects s.
The Casa have been compelled to spend
thousands Of dollars to hmiarze public Fletcher
This has nta by Of pirates the Castoa trade
Int aeana the growing generation persons should be careful that
Casta bears signature Fletcher would guard the nean
children PARENTS and mothers PARTICULAR ought carey
member wrapper every bottle Of genuine coa bears the
signature Oha Fletcher under whose mas oeen manuA0'
continuously thirty yeara-PAzadeaphio B'uss~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-12

Some smoke-that Clarence Darr~w
cigari It sati=neR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-12

600 lemon pitching with all the grace
acquired on our west side sand lots,
Thursday put the binger on those Bos-
ton bean eaters. as we say in the clas-
sizes Friends fastened to carry the
tidings to Ma Marquard. he was plac-
idly manufacturing "Jen" in the hum
bic MarquarA kitchen
oh Mrs Marquard, Rube pitched
great ball for the Giants and he beat
the Boz IA team to death"
Well he ought to-" retorted Ma
Marquard without looking up from her
canning operations.
Yes but don't you want to hear
about it2' said the enthusiast.
Let that jelly go for minute. We
got to eat next winter. amt we? What
do I care about ball games?" remarked
the fond mother
why are they making such a fuss
about that boy Dick? He ain't such a
wonder" Another batch OF grape pulp
went through the strainer
What was the score?" she asked
Being told, she seemed to become
ashamed Of showing so much inter
est. he attacked the grape jelly with
renewed fury.
IN New York Rube is a bear cat and
demigod at least but. Ike the prophe t
he isn't appreciated back home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-12

story. and Clabby ripping crashing
blows to the face and stomach had
Monahan a sorry spectacle Try as
he would to avoid the singing and
well placed blows Monahan was get
ting groggy and had not Chief Martin
stepped into the ring Clabby would
have AIDED one more x O. to his credit.
Clabby not only won the hearts of the
Gary fans last night. but rightfuly
surveys in the middlewefght class
earns the distinction Of heading all he
Young Tague OF Hammond and Roy
Dalton of Chicago fought six fast
rounds in the semi windup. Young
Tague gaining a shade the best Of the
90 on points. Both men were evenly
matched and as this is Tague's start
in the fstie game ne VIII undoubtedly
be whirlwind In another year. Dali
ton IS known as a fast and clever lad
and following the tilt last night issued
another challenge to meet Tague.
One of the fastest four-round pre-
liminarles that has ever been sta ged
IN this vicinity was seen last night
when Young Bishop OF Whiting bested
Young Nichols Of Hammond. This
was Nichols debut in the boxing game
and fought with the art OF veteran
Young Bishop. with more experience
was fast and clever and easily placed
his blows at viii
The attendance did not come up 70
expectations on account of the heavy
rain, but much praise is heaped upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-12
S ? Q K 7 S
CLABBY PUTS
MONAHAN OUT

demonstrated that he is past master
of every trick and art In the roped
arena and gave Gary one Of the great
est exhibitions of the hstic game that
has ever been staged in the steel city
Monahan outweighed Clabby nearly
ten pounds, but the first round told
that he did not have ghost Of Il
show. When the gong called them to-
gether in the first round Clabby waded
IN and felt hts man out by sending
three successive blows to the Jaw the
third hooring Monahan for a short
count. Up in second. Monahan
fought with care, but his blows car
ried no force,
the second and third rounds the
crowd simply marveled as he smooth
~ glided around the ring, ripping
home many a singing blow to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-12
CBY SPIKE.

Chief Of Police Joe Martin of Gary
robbed Jimmy Clahby from earning a
K o. at Turner hall last night when.
seeing that Tom Monahan of Chicago
was ready for the count he stepped
into the ring and interfercd in the
fourth round OF a ten-round tilt Out
boxing, outhghting and outhitting
Clabby had his opponent at his mercy.
This tells the tale OF one-sided bat
tie. Clabby was scheduled to go ten
rounds with Jack Skelly OF Terre
Haute, but kilograms contradicting
each other stated that Skelly was not
in condition and would be unable to
fight. Monahan, s-pounder. went
on in hts stead Skelly simply got cold
feet
Trained TO the minute, C1abby again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-12

Trained TO the minute. c1abby again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-12

stretching both athletes on the wet
grass unconscious until they were
carried to the bench; desperate rally
by the apparently defeated Galatians.
in which Ernie Johnson earned INDY
ing glory in the ninth inning. and a
brilliant stab by Capt. Tinker when It
seemed as If nothing on earth could
save the Cubs from defeat in the same
ninth round, We're among the features
Of that great combat, which may be
Weaver's last battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-12
RUDE NOT A
WONDER, :, SAYS
MA MAROUARD

Cleveland O.. Oct 12.-Rube Mar
guard may be the equal of angels and
far greater than Napoleon with New
York fans but out at $3.50 West For
ty-sixth street. where his pa and ma
live he Is just that boy, Dick" He
Is no hero
The Rube. formerly .McGraw's Sill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-12
WESTERN EYES ON
FRAY At MADISON

The result OF the Wisconsin North
western game fla the west and the
outcomes of struggles between Yale
and Lafayette and Harvard and vii
hams in the east viii be Of most in
terest to football fans today The
loser Of the former contest viii be
eliminated from the western confer
ence championship, while defeat for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-12

either Yale or Harvard at the hands Of
supposedly weaker elevens win give
the fans plenty to think about before
the Blue and Crimson meet in their
annual battle next month.
Eyes OF the western football world
viii be focused on the struggle at
Madison. The Badgers are reported
70 be stronger than last season. when
the ywere runner W for the confer
ence title. while Northwestern is
boastng of the best prospects in
years The Purple aggregation did not
play up to form in last aturday's con
test with Lake Forest on the other
hand, Wisconsin defeated the strong
| Lawrence eleven. 13 to @. which was
a thoroaeh contest for Juneau's men.
The result of today's contest depends
upon the Improvement which Coach
: Hammett has made in the Northwest
/ ern eleven in the last week. 1t was
noticeable the Purple offense was Ia
mentally weak against Lake Forest
and II Coach Hammett has given the
I team some plays Of the ground gain
! ing variety then today's struggle
should be closely contested.