davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
Y ork
Stock Market

New York. May 22-Activity in the
political world in spite OF predictions
To the contrary appears TO have rufilotl
tho waters of the stock EXCHANGE
to-day. and is likely. so competent Oh
servers believe. TO make for conscr-
NAt!sm ana caution during the next
fcw weeks. III the afternoon the mar.
het became dun and narrow, with some
recovery from the lowest level. but the
business OF that period was of the
usual professional character. and
failed TO mako any marked impression
other than that brought about by
covering OF short contracts.
Conditions in the steel and iron
trade show further Improvement. ac-
cording to trade authorities Many
oi tho larger manufacturers are work
iuc It - per cent OF capacity. and
orders NOW booked are expected to
supply the basis of operations well
into the fan months.
Money was in reduced supply here
TO-DAY because OF the prospective for
ciEn demand. but time rates were un-
changed.
The bond market was irregular.
with weakness in Rock Island collat-
cvai tours Total sales. par value.
amounted to s2.oS2.ooo.
American Tobacco common advanced
ever SIX points. while Liggett &
Myers common and T. Lorilard COM
mon each scored several points ad-
vance on moderate dealings.
Now York, May .e.-Prmc mcrcon-
tile paper. s to IL per cent. Sterling
exchange steady. with actual business
i'm bankers bills at $i.Si5O for sixty
DAY bills and $iST95 for demand. Com
mcrciai bills SlSi75. Money on call
steady. 3 34G2 rs; ruling rate. > 3-4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
INSTRUMENTATION IRkINs- MEEXuk4s.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

-HEMlEE CARRIER or THE SOUTH
Trans Leave Richmond.
y. B.-FoAoWirg HcEeduie iigusec publish
Cd as Information and not suaganteud:
Fog the sogth-De!y: .I9 =. 81. local.
1855 =. Il. Express. 500 Il. y. I:Nrress
With electric agh,ed Sleeping car for Al
Ian;a and B!:;n.nshau. il:,5 Il. u. EHpre4.
Week Days; 500 T. ". Local.
YORK RIVER LINE
go p. -Da!Iy.-ConHcctlag Tor BATE
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. 600 a. N.-EI-
Sun. and 2.l5 j. M.-Moa.. Wed. and Frl-
cay-Local
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the south. c:5o \ NJ. $40 A NJ.
200 T.. n. SOS T.. II. daily: 1875 Ex sun.
From West Point: $3.50 :. ". daily, H:55 \.
ii. Mon. Wed. and Fri. ASP. VI. TX sun.
s. E. BURGESS, y. T.. A..
81 Y Main 81. nAnns AIaaison III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

New oroars. May :. PART. Of gts.e-6.,..
sa.n IN cotton PRICE was lost to-day ur.der
rApit selling cle 10 favprnhio Weather 49,
cast and the last quotations showed
loss Of @9S po!ois Futures opened s,.eds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
Stfanlholt6
oLD DOMINION LINE.

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash St. daiiy.T:oO =. NJ.
Leave Newport Sews.................5:J9 a. ".
Arrive % W a. III
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New YOrk daily, except sunday.
: 200 L. NJ Connections also made ~ y. ~
W. Ry. z. NJ. and G. & .. Ry. a r. ~
Night line steamers stop Ciaremont to
land or receive passengers on signal, ana
Will be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA SANIGATIOS co. (,zIcc,,ys
March lD.-James River by daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
ali James River landings. Steamer leaveI
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday G.3G y.
NJ Freight received for all James RIVER
LANDINGS Phone Madison 1!6.
Main Ticket Office. ST. u. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
McnMoNn Hay MARKET.

Richmond. Va, May -. 1912.
Following arc the quotations OF the Rich
IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
CoUNTRY.CUREp BACON.

Hams. well smoked, small. lb....No; wanted
Hams. we'll smoked. large. lb...Not wanted
Sides. well smoked. !b.............Not wanted
Shoulders. we'll smoked, !o........Not wanted
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

cent and they are absolutely safe.
 Mir. Kinkaid-Five per cent?
 Mir. Drme-Four and half: our school bonds sell for that.
 Under Mir Orme's proposition the payments are to be in twenty equal instaimeHts: cost over S1O.000. 900: in terest 4i2 per cent on deferred pay ments
 What is the use? We can get thir- teen years extension by the grace Of the Reclamation Act and the Recla- nation Service without an appeal to congress. SD l repeat. what for?
 Moreover We can go delinquent which we never will have to do-for two years without penalty and then if it K necessary we could ask for that eNtension-and interest-that has cost SD many dollars to present and mis- represent the conditions here
 | have coutended from the start and still insist that We have the greatest valley in the world. and that We only stand and boost like Southern Cali fornia, every acre would soon double in value. treble in value. and We soon have d little paradise of our own right here in this valley
 Everyone knows who have paid the slightest attention to the facts that
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
WOOD PROPOSES POLICY FOR MANAGEMENT
 OF WATER USERS ASSOCIATION AFFAIRS

tnot be tempered with at this time at least.
 Now mark this The moment that act is open for amendment it will be amended. if amended at all. in a dozen different ways. We may get an eX- tension but We shall also get a dozen other amendments we do not want One is interest charges -on the basis advocated by MT Orme and certain officials in Washington. and many members of congress. Let me quote from Mr Orme before the committee on irrigation of arid lands, house of representatives. Feb ruary 2f. 1912:
 MT. Orme-a We should pay a small rate Of interest.
 MT Grecue-At what rate?
 Mr About four or five Der cent That is the way We sell our school bonds; We sell them at 4ls per
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
[. 3. O'NE|LL AND
 B. ". GETS|NGER
High School Election De velops Exciting Contest and Heavy Vote: O'Neill and Getsinger Winners; BoWles Defeats Feel

After bitterly cntested election Eugene Brady O'Nem and B. ". Get singer were elected high school trustees yesterday over C. T. Hirst and F. F. Kirkland
 The vote in the city was very heavy many women taking advantage of their prerogative large mum ber of automobiles and carria ges were used to round mp the voters: and the scene about the high school build ing resembled that Of polling place on a regular election
 At the high school voting place O'Neill is the high man with 46S votes, Getsinger second with Al: Hirst boiled 272 votes. and Kirland 231
 The country districts are slow in coming in and in many instances the board failed last evening to make re-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

dispIayed). Sandringham and Marl- borough House. Mention of thes" works of art by the kaiser recalls the fact that he likewise contributed a sketch of what may, perhaps, be termed the vigorously impression istic" school to the unique collection that queen Alexandra and the Elm press Marie Of Russia jointly own on the shores of the Sound, close to Co penhagen The pictures in the draw ing-room here are all by royal art ists. and are one of the most inter esting little collections that has ever been got together-Strand Magazine
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
THE RIGHT POLICY

The meetings held yesterday week Saturday. March 2&rd-and the dis cussions since have clarified the situ- ation SD that a Statemen. not only of what is right. but further. of what the Reclamation Service will help Us to get
 First The opening of the project will be deferred several years.
 Second After opening. graduation of payments-very low at first-and remaining low for at least seven years For the purpose of letting the newcomer get on his feet before pay ments begin. and for the purpose of ascertaining the amount of revenue to be derived from the sale of electric power
 Third Cooperation between the association and the Reclamation SerV- ice in completing the work.
 Fourth The association to he con suited oh all contracts and the stock holders (water users) to have com plete details and full information on all that is done.-and at the time it k done.
 Fifth. The farmers to direct and tbIlIbl iilt tltsllllilsN VI NllNi'7 anu ''i' running of water.
 Mir CEngineer) Davis has stated my position in better language than l can myself As follows:
 Mr Davis. Yesterdays Repub- lican). "The proper, economical and satisfactory method is to have the water on order. to be changed as ne cessary, as with every run
 If Mir Davis will see that we get that I'll never regret making this race even though I should be overwhelm- iugly defeated.
 That alone is worth hundreds of thousands to this valley. l am simply JUBILANT over that declaration.
 No one but an idiot would ask. un- der the conditions here. for a con tinuous flow I said.-That the farm CTS should have the water as they wanted-as to amount-under proper regulations.
 Mir. Davis has put it tersely and in language that completely covers the situation. save for certain crops melons for instance-the runs must be at more frequent intervals than for crops like alfalfa | Sixth. The Reclamation Act should
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
THE KAISER'S HOBBY.

A favorite hobby of the kaiser is painting, and he is a really capable artist. with a leaning toward sea
 scapeS While lt sea he passes much of his time in sletching and painting. and examples of his work are to be seen in many of the royal palaces of Europe Most of the Bri- tish royal residences contain at least one picture from his brush. including Windsor Castle. Buckingham Palace. BalmoraI Cwhere pair of extremely
 Well-draWn shooting pictures are
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

We have Southern California skinned a city block
 Where they have the advantage of Us lS that they got started first. and are always and at all times loyal to their adopted land. If they can ac- complish such admirable results with all of their disadvantages by standing together why should not we do more with our wonderful opportunities?
 Let IFS stand,
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

turn of the vote east In each in- stance however the total is small and will not change the result al- though the totals of the winning candidates may he slightly reduced
 Mir. Getsinger estimates his major ity at not less than 150 and O'Neilrs is likely tn run somewhat beyond that figure
 The vote SO far as received late last evening is IS follows:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
THE MARKET.

How k the market this morning. inquired the senior partner.
 The junior partner has a large family-mostly girls
 It Was probably through absent mindedness that he replied; '.Bonbons and violets steady. Easter bonnets firm
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

of that district Boul-S won out by vote of seventy-tWo to thirty five
 In the Phoenix city district an cleo ton was also held. but was nearly lost sight of in the excitement which accompanied the high school contest.
 There was no contest in this in- stance pr l.. D. Damcron being elected for three year term re- ceiving the entire fifty-one votes cast
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
4.aaA
THE BEST MAN.

Sillicus-I wonder why at we'd ding the fellow whd attends the groom iS called the best man?
 Cynicus-Becauset he isn't getting married.-Philadelph Record
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

The board will meet next Saturday for organization. although the election makes no change in its personnel The board is composed of Sims Ely, pr Dameron and w. C. TolleSon.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
(By C. B. Wood)

Everyone who has been in close touch with me m my candidacy for the presidency of the Water Users knows that neither the honor nor the emoluments Of tn" posi- ton have appealed to me.
 That whatever aspiration l may have for either honor. or emolument is along another line
 That the object of my candidacy has been and is 10 so fix, if possible. whether elected or not, a policy that Is SD supported by the good sense of the valley. the public sentiment of the valley. that in case l am elected. | shall have that support, and if not man who beats me will not care tO dc otherwise
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

Another exciting election was Wag- ed in the osborn district where W. L. Feel and J. T Bowles opposed each other for a position on the board
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
Easter Millinery

Wi,h Easter drawing near. millinery selling Is very active and We urge you to place your order early so as to be sure to have your Hat Easter morning Every new and wanted style is shown here and the prices are very moderate. as always at the Boston Store.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
Spring Styles in Garments For Women Row On Display

We show such a large collection of new apparel for Women that We can safely say you'H find just what you want here. Every day
 adds some new model-same style that has just made it's bow to Fashion No matter what you
 have in mind. youIl do well to visit this section of Phoenix best
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

SPRING CLOTHES MADE BY L. SONS. We
 
 o all l.. have reputation making clothes clothes that call Yo1Il like and youu like the Prices Sf5 to
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
EASTER
 NECKWE AR

prctticSt eyer seen is the verdict of eV- trVOnc who has seen uur new Neck W e a P. new Roses. Bou- quctS, JahotS. Lace Collars and Sets. The designs are numerous ana the b u in = very lCtiNe now Ii S.ti' prices
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

GINGHAMS-Nev Spring A Dress GiuShans in checks. n stripes, etc. Pretty Col Haf ors and 12=c and I5c values
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

UMBRELLAS - Made Of Black GloriI-tapct edge with new natural wood handlcS-WOrtl mn tn Hl.an.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31
NEW SUITS
 NEW WAISTS NEW SKIRTS NEW DRESSES

Easter is near-dont put il off longer for although pride ourselves alteration room. vet it's better be early than late.
 SEE THE NEW WASH DRESSES Made of Chambrays. Linens White Welt Cordu- roy They're all here for juniors and misses mp ira stout women
Arizona republican., 1912-03-31

FLOUNClNGS - 45-inch FA FlouucingS - right for h un dresses. skirts. etc. ueuHEs beautiful goods and worth from Sl25 to $l50 yard.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
Death of Mr.. Mahlon w. Wilkersor

Mahlon Worthe Wilkerson, son of
the late William V. and Agnes NJ.
Wilkerson OF Lexington, died in
Lexington Sunday, October ~, 1912,
OF tuberculosis. He had suffered
many years with that disease, but
was confined to his bed only ten
weeks.
Mr.. Wilkerson was born in Lex
ington about 90 years ago. He left
here when quite young and received
his education at the Mexico Military
Institute and afterwards engaged in
the fire insurance business at Ell
Paso and Dallas, Texas, for about
eight years. Three years ago his
health began to fail, making it ne
cessary for him to give up work.
For time he was in a hospital n
LynchburR aud later was brought
to Lexington by his brother and
his friend, John H. Illig. whose at
tention and ministrations during
his last days did much for the CON-
fort and pleas ure of the patient.
Surviving ares the following full
brothers and one sister: w. Victor
Wilkerson of Charleston. w. Va; ].
Mcdowell Wilkerson OF Lewisbure,
w. Va; ]. Graham Wilkerson of
Lexington, and Mrs. Lula A. Lyle
oil near Goshen: also three half-sis-
ters and one hslf-brother.
The funeral was held Monday af-
ternoon IT 4 80 o'clock from the
PRESBYTERIAN church. of which he
was COMMUNICATE. with interment
in the Lexington cemetery. Rev.
DR.. Alfred T. Graham officiated.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
Experts to Lecture to v. M. 1. Cadets
This Session

Military experts OF acknowledged
pre-eminence in their respective
speclaities have been secured by
Colonel Jennings c. Wise. comman-
dant OF cadets, TO deliver a series OF
lectures at the Virginia Military In
stitute during this session. This is
new departure at the West
Point OF the South, and is expected
to be distinctly helpful to the
school.
Among the speakers secured are
Captain Oliver L. Spaulding, Fifth
United States Coast Artillery, who
is the official inspec tor-inst
With the Virginia Volunteers. He
is the author of "Spaulding's Notes
ON Field Artillery" His subject
will be The Science OF Modern
Field Artillery"
Major Charles D. Rhodes OF the
cavalry, commanding officer at Fort
myer, graduate of the Army War
College, and author of the History
OF the Cavalry, Army OF the Povo-
mac, will lecture November 9 on
Cavalry in the Field" and on No
vember l6 Captain Hugh D. Wise,
Ninth United States Infantry, a dis
hnguished graduate of the Staff Col.
iege, inspector-instructor in the
State OF New York, aud an officer OF
wide experience, will handle the
subject OF Infantry Attack" He
will be followed November 80 by
Captain Fl. E. Eames, Twenty
eighth Infantry, graduate Of the
Staff College. and author of the
Manual of Musketry," whose sub
ject will be "Musketry Fire"
Early in December Major Carl
Reichman, OF the general staff, grad.
uate Of the War College. and United
States military observer with the
Russian army in 1895, will lecture
on the Russo-Japanese War.
Colonel Kane, assistant surgeon
general Of the United States Army,
opened the course September I4th,
with lecture on hygiene.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
Jurors for November Court

Following are grand jurors sum
moned to appear Monday, November
4th. for regular grand jury.
w. A. Brown. w. Nj. Showalter,
]. M. Elliott, A. T. Mathews, Chas.
B. Leech, ]. c. Montgomery, Jas.
S. Hite, F. b. Teaforo, ]. W. East,
Thos. ]. Huffman, L. S. Bowyer. E.
r. Flippo.
The petit jury. for the trial OF
criminal causes, is summoned for
Wednesday, November 9th. as fol-
lows:
Jas. S. Campbell, N. M. Dixon,
W. Harry Agnor, John Nj. Gibson,
Sidney M. Foster. G. A. Cummings,
Geo. w. Womeldorf. Thos. E. Cop
per, ]. A. Link. Robert White, R.
L. Arehart, ]. Fl. Harrison, II. l..
Morrison, J. d. Clark. Morris Jones,
Stuart Kayton.
r. V. Patterson's trial is set for
November 11th.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
v. M. /. Football Team at Home

The victorious V. M. l. football
team reached Lexington Sunday
night from Charlottesville, where
Saturday they defeated the strong
University OF Virginia team, and
were given a rousing reception. The
corps Of cadets. headed by the w.
l. band. together with many stu
dents and townspeople, met the team
at the station, and escorted them
through the streets to the V. M. l..
barracks. accompanied by torches.
The train was an hour late and ar
rived just as night services we're be-
ginning at the churches.
The fine work of the V. M. l. team
shows the importance of thorough
training. and Captain Brumage, v.
M. LIS capable athletic director. is to
be congratulated on the splendid re-
cord the team is making this season.
The people of Lexington rejoice
with the cadets in their signal vic
tory over Virginia, but the Chris
tian sentiment of this community
does not approve the Dissertation OF
the Sabbath and the interference
with divine worship. 1t is to be
hoped that the enthusiasm and
thoughtlessness Of youth will not
again give display to q repetition
OF Sunday nights episode.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
ITO Get Election Returns

1t is hoped that one of the Judges
OF election at each precinct in the
county will phone the result OF elec-
ton to the Courthouse in Lexington
as soon as the vote is counted. In
former elections some precincts
could not be heard from until the
day following the election. 1t will
be q great accommodation to the
Wilson and Marshall Club IL the re.
turns are sent promptly by phone
the night OF election.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
PAY WITH A PEN

Deposit your money and the checks that
come to you in the course OF business. with
the Bank OF Rockbridge.
Money or checks derived from business
snoald De deposited daily. The money for
safety-the checks for collection DsIav
often causes loss.
For Safety and Service
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
High School Question Discussed

The School Trustee Electoral
Board OF Rockbridge, composed of
Commemorative Attorney d. K.
Moore, Superintendent G. W. Elm.
ger and Mr.. w. S. Hopkins, were at
Sherwood yesterday to hear evil
dence with reference 70 the estab-
lishnent of Ligh school. The To-
cation on Natural Bridge road near
Natural Bridge Station was decided
as not suitable. and the matter now
rests with the Natural Bridge Dis
trict School Board and the patrons
OF the neighborhood.
A large number of patrons OF the
schools TO be closed attended the
meeting. There was difference Of
opinion as TO the best location.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
81, 500 for Wilson Fund

The Wilson and Marshall Club OF
Rockoridge has added 800 to the
81. 400 recently sent to the Demo
cratic National Committee in New
York, making in all 81, 500 from the
club. Treasurer T. S. Burwell has
sent check for this amount to Treas
urer Rolla Wells.
Mr.. Burwell desires that atteu-
ton of all contributors to the viii
son and Marshall fund be called to
the fact that each contributor is en-
titled to a handsome certificate fur
nished by the National Committee,
and these certificates are at Mr..
Burwell's Office ready for distribu-
ton when called for.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-10-23
Wade Berry Nuptials at Raphine
YESTERDAY

Miss Mabel Shultz Berry, daugh-
tor OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Berry OF
Raphine, was married yesterday,
October 22d. to Mr.. James Homer
Wade OF Lvrdhurst. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. H. Ham,
ilton at ii O'Clock, at the home OF
the bride.
The bride wore a brown going
away gown, and carried bride roses.
She was attended by Miss Angie
Wade, sister OF the groom, as maid
OF honor, who wore yellow MESA
line and carried carnations. DR.. c..
V. Stickley OF Jetersville, Va, was
the groom's best man. Miss Marie
Berry, sister OF the bride, played
the wedding march. Little Lyle
Humphries, nephew OF the bride,
bore the license, and the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
The decorations were chrysauthe-
NUNS and autumn leaves, carving
out yellow and green effect. After
lunch Mr.. and Mrs. Wade left on
the midday train for a trip north.
They will reside at Lyndhurst.
The bride is quite pretty and ex-
ceedingly popular in the community.
For some years she was central op-
orator in the Raphine telephone ex-
change. Mr.. Wade, now engaged
in the mercantile business at Lynd-
hurst, formerly lived at Raphine.