davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
1t in
Especial to The Times-piBpatch.l

Washington, January 20.-Thero Is
practically no doubt that If the proper
officials of the War Department In
dorse the proposition to establish a
military post at Richmond, as alreadE
outlined in The Tines-Dispatch. The
plan OF establishing in that city one
OF the largest posts OF the kind in the
country, may be matter of but Il
short time,
Senator Martin. Representative John
Lamb. OF the Third District. and Chair
man Hay, OF the House Military Al.
falns Committee. talked about
the matter to-day, although they
frankly said that until Ad1utant-Gen-
eral Sale and the members Of tho COM
mercial organizations In Richmond
come to Washington and lay formal
plans before them they Will be some
wat in the dark.
The first matter to be considered in
such an undertaking is the cost. and
as all money bills or those asking
for appropriations must originate in
the House, that Is the first obstacle
that must be overcome. With tho
present personnel Of the House COM
mittee pledged to the strictest re-
form in Observation-Disclosures. and with Con-
Rressniant pJlt2seEaldtto OF Now YORK,
a VERT bio syga tchdog OF tho Treas
ury" Richmond Businens men must
realize that in 6rder 10 put through
such q gigantic plan. one meaning so
much to the, g, ~, community and Stats.
full plans should be worked out and
the Endorsement OF the War Depart
ment secured before efforts are made
to sound Congresa On the proposition.
Senator Martin repeated his state.
mont OF last nj sbt that rs yet he did
not know ~ ha Z the plans OF tho pro-
motors OF the scheme were. and ina.
until he secured full aud complete de-
= tails he could not talk Intel igsntly on
the ma tteTts|sI Ia SyFi $50 OBJ crate! how-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
WANT FULLER LIGHT
ON ARMY POST PLAN
Senat.rs and Represe natives Await Coming Of
l,icnmond Delegation Before Discussing


ever, In anything that Will go to. the
upbuildins of Richmond along any line
| that may be Legitimate. He Will await
the coming to Washington CT the bus
mess mon and General Sale before OK
pressing himself further on the subs,
! ject. 5zf'' 5S
Captain Lamb said that as yet he
! had not heard much about tho matter.
/ put that he would mako It point to
investigate 1t at once and Thoroughly
| famihari2e himself on every feature. al
! You may say for me- he stated. IN
answer TO the question as to whether
he would support such a plan. that
have always worked for the generala
welfare of the Third District and the
state OF Virginia since have been ia
| Congress, whenever IL was possible to
consistently do so. and ! shall not os
remiss in my duty when the matter
| you mention shall have taken definite
/ and concrete shape" IS US 81
! Mr. Hay, while not so optimistic con-
corning tho general plan, believes that
| there is httlo TO say until the matter
has gone further. AS chairman OF Tho
House Committee on Military Affairs
I ne knows more about such matters than
| perhaps any other man In the country,
| and naturally, being at the head of
such committee. he would not want 10 4
jump In and lend his approval to pial Il
nntiIit;had atleaat taken some dshnitoi
| shape. 3s9
Other members CT thas dole gait III who
were seen to-day believe that 49,
general thing 1t would be good bnsas
iness proposition for Richntsaa to gesss
the army post If st 50 possible 20 do So
| There IS nothing to he had. ezpeelaitys
When 1t comes from Congress. Without
IA lght and as Virg,nia has q number
OF sIpen,herE In tie deleg alton who sitl I
first class scrap opera IN matters ana,t -5
fial. L. stands TO reason that when tho.
proposed plan takes definite shape thAy 4
Will be found lending their he st ettsrts II
$3.50 n s3 +. II. 3ftsst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

be settled. Many OF the operatives re-
gard this trouble as colossal blunder,
by which the men lose the increase
OF wages which they had demanded
The settlement Is due to the efforts
OF Sir George RanEen Askwith, who
is earning great reputation Is an
adJuster of trades disputes.
Great Britain experienced this week
what the press calls a blizzard. There
was much damage to shipping, and
the Scottish coast is strewn with
wrecks. The snow interfercd with
many sporting events. and broke up
numerous house parties. Monty
Waterbury. the 4. Burdens and the
q. s. Alexanders deserted Harry Payne
Whitney's party at Melton Mowbray
and. came TO London to remain until
the weather Is more favorable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
Sunday Services
In City Churches
Unless otherwise noted In this
column, usual services will be con-
Quoted at customary hours by reEu-
lar pa1torn of local churches.

Rev. Joseph 81 seaten. o. Highland
spruss. viii preach this morning a. i
o'eloek n the Fret Unitarian Church. Rev
Alexander T. Bowasr will preach at High.
laad Springs.
Rev II. =. BsSbJ. D. D.. OF Liberty. No.
former pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church
will preach nt that church this morning Of
II O'clock. Rev. Ryisnd Rr,sa,. D. D.. The
pastor. will preach at the evening rerTice
The BaPtist Sunday-School Arsoctation O.
Richmond and vicinity will meet this after
aoon AZ 2 o'clock In tho Randolph Street
8apti3t Church.
mems Christian Association vii, take piaee
:his afternoon ST $50 o'clock.
Martin Williams, door leader OF the Hous.
): Delegates. will speak this Afternoon at
$50 o'clock TO men In the auditorium OF the
e. II. c. a HE subject will be Hands
capped by Habit"
Tho Boy Scouts OF America will meet at
The i. 81. c. 4. OF aSo O'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
LIS n Thrilling Plny.

George Barr McCutcheon's thrill
ling romantic play. "Graustark. or a
Love Behind a Throne" is not only
one of the most artistic successes of
the season, but one of the greatest
financial successes as well. 1t comes
here April 10. "Granstark' has
broken the seasons record for at
tendance and the receipts at the
Fifth avenue and Harlem opera
house. New York. the Chestnut Street
theater. Philadelphia and Alvin the
ater. Pitsburg. In the smaller cities
or one night stands the business has
been limited only by the capacity of
he theaters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
CANON CITY POPULATION.
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Canon City, Colo, Apr. 6.-The
United States census bulletin which
Is Just out gives the complete census
of this city by precincts. 1t shows
that Canon City proper has 5,162
people South Canon and Prospect
Heights had 1,644 people; Lincoln
Park, S45 people. and East Canon,
SS1 people. Orchard Park is taken
in precinct 6 of Canon City. So that
Canon City and all the nearby or
ehards and surrounding country have
a total population of S,532.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
THEODORE, JR.. is BOND CLERK

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. Apr 6.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. is now full fiedged
pupil in Wall street. He makes his
debut in the world of high finance
as bond clerk in the brokerage Of
fees of Wall Street firm.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
NOTICE.
For Something Fine in Nursery sto,

For Something Fine in Nursery Stock
Have a surplus of Bartlett, Anjou
and Kiefer Pears. standard and
Dwarf. Josselyn Columbus and
Chautauqua, good ferns; Concord.
Chautauqua gooseberries. Concord
Niagara and Campbell Early Grapes.
Cherry and Fays Currants. Jonathan
and Winesap Apples. Yard 529
Grand avenue. Phone Hickory 1902
Call, write or phone.
d. VOLLMER.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
WOMEN TO MAN" PRIMARIES.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago, Apr. 6.-Chicago's polls
will be manned" by woman suffra-
gists at the state primary election
next Tuesday. There will be a wom-
an watcher at each of the 1,40o
nOlling nlaceS
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
PLEAD FOR HIS LIFE.
.tinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Elkton, KY, Apr. 6.-Ison Talia-
ferro, a 3O-year-old negro, escaped
lynching early today through the
pleading of George W. Robinson.
whose wife the negro is alleged to
have attacked, near Fairview, KY.
Robinson begged that the law be
allowed to take its course.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
AUTOS DEVELOP CHEST.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York. Apr "a Fifth Ave
nue. tailor, after observing for five
years those of his customers who ride
daily in automobiles, has come to the
conclusion that automobile riding de
velopS the chest,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
LAST YEARS FOOD ADVANCE.

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Apr, Wholesale
prices of food prducts increased ,
per cent in 1911 over the previous
year, although wholesale prices of
257 articles declined II per cent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

These county chairmen and vice
chairmen constitute the state and
district committees, and elect their
state or district chairmen and vice
chairmen.
No assembly or convention can Sc
lect any committeeman or adopt any
platform. H.
The platform Of the party is ,pt.
ed by an assembly Of the party ,on.
si4ting Of the candidates noms tied
at the primary election for stad ven.
ators and representatives, the tate
candidatea, hold-over state sen tors
and the state chairmen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

j. w. Milne Livery Storage &
Transfer Co., livery equipment the
best; moving done by the best of
men. Phone jet 22S, 319 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Resting seems to have become
lost art among Americans" was the
recent remark Of an Englishman who
visits this country every five years
or so. He has watched with interes,
the gradual growth Of commercialism
in the life OF the American business
man and has found that the recrea-
ton that Psychologists insist is ne.
cessary to the proper revivifying Of
worn-out muscles and brain cells il
no longer indulged, but the steady
grind of business is leaving out all
suggestion of vacationary relaxation.
A case in point is that of Carl Nor.
rs, the ambitious young giant from
Oklahoma, who fain would have re-
tanned the title Of white hope" but
whose recent rebuke at the hands of
James Flynn Of Pueblo and Grand
Junction caused him temporarily to
desist from the strenuous occupation
oi hammering his fellows. Sporting
lepIlters have affirmed that Mr..
Moirs would no longer WELD the
padded gloves for business reasons.
but had definitely retired. Now
comes Mr.. Morris and in all serious.
ness asserts that he has gone back
to railroading for a rest" Think of
it, you engineers humping over the
throttle and air valve of greasy
wheezy old goat" all day for rest
Verify the business bug has bitten
MI. Morris, and his only hope OF
really relaxing will be to become
cadaver and have his friends remark
on the color scheme of the Gates
Ajar flower piece.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Have your clothes cleaned. pressed
and repaired and kept In good shape
during the winter months. Phone
the Suitorium, Junction 1853: our
wagon will call
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

New things in ladies Shoes and
OXfords Going at Sale Prices. Bos-
ton Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

San Diego is to be congratulated
upon the manner in which she is
ridding herself of those anarchistic
trouble breeders, the Industrial
Workers of the World.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Sherman of the Palisade Tribune
summed up the work of the grand
jury and dealt with its critics was at
once vigorous and convincing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Louis Meyer, editor of the Clifton
Success, like the editor of a local
paper, has heard his masters voice"
and this week rushes to the defense
of the county commissioners and at
tacks the grand jury. The county
commissioners, as is well known.
dishes out the county legal printing
and the two editors above mentioned
are prosperously feeding at the coun.
ty printing crib; so it is up to them
to roast the grand jury and to put
their approving editorial stamps on
those questionable and commodiouf
supervising fees"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

We wouldn't be at all surprised
if LaFollette gives the colonel rep
etition in Nebraska of the dose he
gave him in Dakota recently.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

New car buggies, attractive both in
price and make. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Call us up on that rush job. J.
e, Mckenzie, The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

And now one Washington politi.
cal writer has figured it out that. if
Roosevelt is not nominated by the
republicans and if Judson Harmon
should be nominated by the demo,
Gratis, third party will be organized
at once with Theodore Roosevelt
Rbert M. LaFollette and William
Jennings Bryan as the incorporators
This has, to us, all of the chief char.
acteristics of healthy pipe dream
A primary held at Harvard the
colonel's own college. gave Taft del
| egates 7SS votes and Roosevelt 4Ss
votes. The Denver Republican, in
noting the above, arises and remarks
More interference with the will of
the people by the corporation gang.
sters of Colorado"
Many of the leading democrats OF
Denver are bending every energy to
bring the two factions of democracy
together for the coming city cam
paign. At the present time their eff
forts give promise of meeting with
success.
Grand Junction is going to breal
another record. The Sentinel an.
nounced yesterday that the mayor of
the metropolis of the western slope
will occupy seat as delegate in
the national socialist convention.
If it is the privilege and duty of
the county commissioners to supervise
(at so much peri all the bridge and
road building, ETC., pray what is the
duty of the county engineer9
Now it is reported that New York
city is to have her policemen uni
formed just like the famous London
hobbies" Who said we weren't ev.
erlastingly apeing the royaltys
The manner in which Editor
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06
LOEFFLER'S
The Daylight Clothing Store.

There's way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you in
carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try the Sentinel
Want Ads in locating the country
place you want or finding tenant
for your city residence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

The manner in which Edito,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-06

Just received a car of Spring Seed
Wheat, and car of Wild Gunnison
and Flax Seed. Timothy Hay and
three grades of Alfalfa Hay. Quail
ify the best and prices right.
All kinds of Chicken Feed, Salt,
Axle Grease and Machine Oil.
Promptly delivered to all parts OF
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

White sale Peerless muslin underwear
at yaughan's.
Miss Mae Carson is confined to her
home ON Laurel street by Illness.
James Burke of West Rutland was
in this city on business yesterday.
Peter and Giovanni Passera of Will
Jamestown were in this city to-day on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Holt, who have
been visiting relatives in Williamstown
for the past few days, returned to this
city yesterday.
Rev. Francis A. Poole of Worcester,
Mass. who speaks at the opera house
this evening, arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Poole.
We have an overstock of pure, fresh,
home made chocolates that we are going
to put on special sale for Saturday at
l5e per pound, or two pounds for 25c,
at the New England Fruit Store.
Notice TO the auditors of the town
of Barre The auditors will commence
the annual audit of the town on Mon
day, February 5. All persons having
bills against the town should present
them on or before that date Per order
the auditor.
"The Failure mans a failure
through his own fault, for he who is
bound not to give up is sure of success.
The hero Of this Biograph story gives
way under the pressure of bad fortune,
instead of fighting against it, His
sweetheart, disappointed in him, turns
him aside. Down the hin he goes, until
he is finally a singer in low dance
hall. Here he meets young woman,
who, through the want of strength of
viii power, has gone about the same
downward road as he. She, however,
realizes that it is impossible for her to
turn back-'tis the way of the world
but for him--but for him, yes, He gets
a chance if he win marry and settle
down on a farm, and while he is willing
he hasn't even the money to get him the
place. The girl, unknown to him, helps
him to take advantage of the offer. He
goes to seek his former sweetheart, only
to find himself forgotten, so he reasons
that as il was the dance hall girls per-
suasion that influenced him to brace up
he, of course, still ignorant of the
extent of her aid--she would be the
one with whom to begin the new life.
It's at Dreamland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
RANDOLPH.


A new safe has been purchased by
Phoenix lodge, i. and A. NJ. and Whit
ney. which weighs about 800 pounds
and on Thursday it was placed in Ma.
sonic hall for the use OF those or
dtrs.
Mrs. Anna Mccall has arrived from
New York and will be the guest of Mrs
I. A. Eaton for several days.
Miss Maud Hatch is in quarantine in
the O'Conner block with German mea-
sizes.
Mrs. H. p Sanford, who has, with
her husband, been in Winchester, Mass,
this winter with their daughter, Mrs.
John Abbott, recently underwent SCI
we're surgical operation, from which it
is thought she is making good recoy.
cry
Mrs. G. c. Clifford, who has been quite
| i'll for ten days with a catarrhal trou-
| bic of the bowels, was taken to the
sauatorium on Wednesday for care and
! treatment.
Mrs. o. S. Chamberlin Is confined TO
the bed most Of the time by severe
heart trouble from which she has been
more comfortable for three days.
Green Mountain band win hold sale
and fair, beginning on February q, and
continue till the close of the evening of
the %. Each evening there will be
a concert and the last evening a dance.
Mrs. d. G. Webb has come from
Charlestown. Mass, to assist her sis
ter, Mrs w, w. Morton, during the
illness of her husband. Mr.. Morton
is more comfortable than on the FIRST
Of the week, but is still in a very bad
condition and unable to lie down.
Mrs. Frank Hatch has suffered this
week an attack of hemorrhage of the
stomach. oecasioned, it is thought. by
ulcers, and is now quite i'll. As soon as
possible she will be moved to the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs James
Oney, and remain there for the pres
ent, giving up their apartments in the
Partridge house. Mrs. Thomas Bridges,
another daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oney.
is here for the present, assisting in her
care.
j. II. Fits was served with a subpoena
on Wednesday to appear at session
OF United States court for the northern
district Of Alabama, held at Gadsden
Ala, on February Z as a witness against
+. c. Drew for alleged fraudulent use
of the mails in his attempted revival Of
an interest in Fort Payne. property.
Mr.. Drew was indicted one year ago
and Mr.. Fits was a witness, but Drew
gave bail
&c 4
tree fish and game league held its an
nual meeting at East Braintree. January
25, and elected the following officers,
President. G. w Flagg; vice-pres 'ae"t
Lyman Hutchinson; secretary, X. Fl.
Howard; treasurer. f. l.. Flint; direc
tors, Lyman Hutchinson, J. W. Untiedt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02

d. d. Howe. X. II. Howard, A. NJ
Vaughan; auditors, T. II. Chadwick, j
NV Untiedt; collector, Fred l.. Flint;
prosecuting officers, d. d. Howe, 4, II
Chadwick. Following the meeting, G
w Flagg invited the company to the
hotel where an elaborate dinner was
served to the guests. The directors will
soon make arrangements for a banquet
Mrs. J, +. Mead and her children have
returned from ten days stay in New
York, where they were the guests OF
Mrs. r. J. Kimlall and her daughters.
The sanatorium is now full of pa
tlcnts and one day last week they cared
for seventeen patients at that institu-
ton
Ernest G. Beware Of Manchester, M
IT,, has arrived and is now employed
as a painter in the carriage shop Of
Clestic Stevens.
Miss Ruth Morrill,, who recently IN
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the sanatorium, is now able to be at
her home
Henry L. Hatch received, Tuesday. his
appointment as member OF the state
fair commission for term Of three
years, from Coy. J. A. Mead. Mr.. Hatch
succeeds james w. Tyson, who is now
most Of the time in Tennessee, looking
after a mining interest there.
Miss Cora Osgood is now acting as
stenographer for Rev. Fraser Metzger.
who was recently elected to the office
of the Vermont federation council, with
an Office Of the organization here. Rev
J. w. CHESHIRE was elected recording
secretary at the same meeting.
The checks for tho second wesks
payment Of the patrons Of the White
Cross MIX plant arrived this week and
the receiver wrote that the third and
last payment would soon follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
BARRE DRUG COMPANY'S FINAL
STATEMENT FOR JANUARY

During the past six months, ending
January, 1912, it has been our pleasure
to conduct drug store that has been
an advantage to its patrons to say the
least. The above-named company, how.
ever make no claim that they have paid
over any dividends to its stockholders,
but will say that the business is all we
gould expect and has been better than
we anticipated The outlook is most
promising and with this prospect our
stock viii doubled at least, and every
effort will be put forth to furnish our
patrons with the goods they want in
our line and at prices that are attractive
to the patron OF good judgment How
ever, we are ready for all corners as
we'll now as later Our stock is com
plete and our service is agreeable and
alert to the business. (You can Judge
for yourselfl Doors open early and
close late. Barre Drug Company, Depot
square. Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-02
Elks' Charity Ball.

On Monday evening, Feb 10, the
Montpelier lodge, No. 924, of the Benev-
olent and Protective Order of Elks, will
give charity ball in city hall, Mont.
pelier. The attractive feature of this is
that the net proceeds win be devoted to
charity and every effort viii be put
forth by the entire membership, which,
by the way, have been drafted as a
committee TO sell tickets at 81 each,
which admits gentlemen and ladies.
Barre has a large membership in this
lodge. and as this fund is distributed in
cities and towns according TO their mem
bership, this city viii receive a good
share of the fund, to be distributed by a
Committee of Elks, who viii, we are
sure. use il for the purpose designed, to
relieve those in distress and to aid the
worthy needy. The lodge expects that
this win be one of the most popular
events of the season for this vicinity.