davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
Ridge Aroun,a,ns,

fully IN tn. Blue Ridge Mountain.
OUT those guns. II used In sixteen
miles % civilization. fear. viii d..
S-roy stock and Innocent people,
suppose they can be so arranged
10 shoot around tho mountain nv cn--
Ing tho oarrcl. II directed 60 na 20
shoot through the mountain from ,ho
north side Mt Airy would surrcr ~
nose deadly bullets. II operated on
me south Side OF the mountain. ] hono
;heT wont direct their aim towardx
Iaiax' Va, as have some close rola-
uves living there, ana am sure
cont want thom shot By accident.
NO are All Interested in the capture
OF tho Allen band. nnd are moro ,han
willing 10 pay cents for papsr l..
u has any facts whatever about m.
arrest Of the outlaws. but we do,.,
Ike for nswspa1ar writer's TO thing
we are 50 iEnoran; On 10 behave suoh
big gun tales I'D BTA1p
Cambria,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

that the voters and taxpayers should
DC made to suffer these incOnvenienccs
70 be limited or arranged for the spe-
cial benefit or any candidate or can
didates But there Is a law which
requires sufficient number OF pro-
cincts conveniently located to tnke
care OF certain number OF voters.
resolution offered ut the last meet
ing OF the Common Council and unan
imously adopted by that body, amends
the ordinance on redistrlcting wards
and precincts rs TO give an addi-
tionni precinct 10 Madison Ward north
rs good Judgment saw NJ to adopt
THIS resolution by unanimous vote with
three of Madison Wards delegation
In their seats. namely. Pollock, Bow
man and Burke. why should thore b.
opposition In tho Board on ncxt Tues
day night. whom tho resolution comes
up for concurrence? The writer IL In
formed that Il Will meet with sar!ou;
opposition. and That the hight on the
resolution Is no secret The plan man
ped out by tho opposition to have
INC: resolution referred to the Com
ihlttee on Ordinance. Charter and Re-
form. is FOR the sole purpose of killing
~. IA IL would be impossible to rcter
thls matter 10 the Ordinance Commit
back TO the Council for their udop-
ton, then to the Board for concur
renee, and then to the Mayor for his
signature that II NAV become an or
mary election IN May. This delay
simply means that the Taxpayers and
voters VIII DO denied tho proper ia
cilities ana convenicnccs that they are
unquest!onably entitled to, and tho
citizona OF Richmond should SEQ that
the voters OF Madison Ward are prop
eriy cared for In this matter ], Is
TO be hoped that tho Board of alder
men Will not DO fooled Into referring
this matter TO tho Committee on Or
dinnnce that It may BIO killed. but will
concur with the lower branch on noxt
Tuesday night. and give tho people OF
entitled to. i VOTER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
On the Spur ofthe Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton


'he NHot-1lolc In Tic renee.
lou can talk about your aged oaken
bucket,
The messy one that danglod in tho
we'll;
The old farm house you used to love
so dearly.
Tha daisies that grew in the bosks
dell.
But there's one other spot that we can
mention.
For which our love was nightly
II fingers in our memory forever
That little old round knot-hole In
the fence
How VIII do we remember all the
Who took part in the Doodle Centre
game,
Tie battn' record of this mighty ball
team
Would make major league look
pretty tame.
We witnessed every contest of the
Without the slightest sort OF an OK
pcnsc,
And to our good old friend we'll e'er
be grateful
Our little old round knot-hole in the
fence.
We saw all of the stars that graced
the contest
And we saw another kind to boot
Whenc'er the copper with q single
found us
Ana we had not the tlms to take
scoot.
How many times we've eaten from the
mantcl
But did it with u joy that was Inn
mcnse,
Because We had enjoyed up to tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
I.'nitlifml.

You may dine on raw onions,
Consume lemon peel.
And on coughdrops and peanuts
You may make meal:
You may shampoo Your head and
Use hair oil that's stout,
And battle TIL you're TOO weak
To amble about.
You may rub on strong perfumes
And change your attire.
Ana throw all your old clothes
Right into the fire;
You can stand in the wind at
The top of Pixies Peak.
And let the breeze whistle
About you Il week.
You may gargle your throat With
Pure formaldehyde.
And may take any other
Precaut!on beside:
You may try svery treatment
And do what you will.
But tho scent of the cob pipe
WIZ stick 10 you still.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
TWO-I'NCED.

Theodore Roosevelt. in his speech Mt
Columbus, o., February 81. entitled. "a
Charter of Democracy" said that lie is
in favor OF the recall Of Judges ind
the recall OF judicial decisions. In his
Ell cen goods talk III New York We<ncs-
day night he rennirmcd his position on
these two issues
In the Review OF Reviews for Sep
tcmber, 1896, there is an article by
Theodore Roosevelt on The Three
Vice Presidential Candidates and
Whom They Represent" In taat
article, speaking OF the assault on the
United States Supreme Court contained
in the Democratic platform of that
year Mr.. Roosevelt said:
Furthermore, the Chicago conven-
ton attacked tho Supreme Court
Again this represents species Of
atavism, that is. of recurrence TO the
ways OF remote barbarian ancestors
Savnges don't like an independent and
upright Judiciary. They want the
Judge to decide their way, and II he
does not they want to behead him. I'..lc
Populists experience much the same
emotions when they rcalize that the
judiciary stands between them and
plumber"
Who's loony now?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

There is college professor In Con-
necticut who is living on &c cents a
week. Well, a whole lot OF magazine
poets are doing that and arc not brag-
sinE about 1t. either.
a Western man was arrested for sob
ping too loudly at funeral. This
could be easily pre-, tnted By leaving
such persons out OF the Will.
SIR William Gilbe.t. the humoris.,
lett an estate valued at 100000, but
mat would indicate that he did not
SPEND all his time Enthusiastically
while there have boon 100000 pat
ents Issued In this country, most of
them apparently arc for aeroplanes
and inousetraps.
Virginia court has decided that
poker chip ts real money. This Will
also be true of the Saratoga Chip if
potatoes continue to rise In price.
a physician states that large hats
are injurious to the health OF women
And, he might add. TO the bank &C.
count of men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

Guirement for college entrance which
will in "A few years characterize the
whole country"
This remarkabls aud splendid cduca-
tional forward march Of Virginia is to
none more gratifying than to us. AS
carly as 1900 The Timcs-D ispatch took
the lead in urging better. more SCI
cntinc ANA more efficient educational
system and insistcntly demanded that
long strides be taken. There were
then those who deprecated such II
stand. saying that the State could not
afford II and that 1t was inexpedicnt.
hut Virginia realized her need and in
fused new and tremendous viSor and
Tower into her educational structure.
with the result that her progress Is
admired and cnvied by the nation and
cqunled in time by no other state. Not
hoastfully The Times Dispatch recalls
its leadership in this great constructive
work. for w, feel that we but crystal
lied and brought TO IA definite focus
nm existing scntimen; for more
efficient schools If it can assist
as effectively in furthering the good
roads movement and governmental re-
form as It has dorc in promoting edu-
cational progress, The Times ID spat ten
Will he most content.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
rmls rENAIr, OF nr.1.u.

Poor Virginia lee "rhc pretticst
girl in the world" Carnegie called her
and now she is shrinking from The
notoritty the compliment has brought
her Modest retiring. thoroughly re-
spectacle. her life is made miserab,c
by the attention she attracts. If she
goes out on the streets she is poin,ed
out If she goes to lunch, she is fol-
lowed By crowds. II the attends n
show. she ovcrshadows it. vaudcyil,.
agents arc besieelng her with stage
offers; reporters arc logging her foo,
steps wishing to maintain her priy-
acy. she is regarded as public char
acter. Thousands OF men are delueinp
her with letters proposing marriage.
but she says she will, marry no one sb.
does not love, for she is poor bu, hon
est. and spurns the dcmi-tassas NJ ,bo
upper classes. Take back your gold ;,
sic tells the iron kings who wou,d
IKE to marry her. for she probably ha .
fastened her.affections on a rod -hoa6ed
irtck!e-fnccd IS clerk, who hasn't tho
! i"aSt idoa OF hor Affection for him
ihn photographers are camping on he,
'raiI' She liz paying tho penalty Of
beauty Her bounty mntp 10 r,r,.
would probably DO: "Be swoot, dear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

In Nicaragua forty zc!ayists arc
awaiting trial in solitasy confinement
because some bombs were placed undor
Secretary KNOWS train. In Virginia enc
man with a brokon log and boy who
would not run away are in Jail because
n Judge, shcrin. Il Commonwcnlrl,s
attorney, o Juror and an innocent by
stander- we're lSiiiod in court. Those
Central Americans know how to roun1
the Eascals UP, anyhow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
missionaries to pe,o,vn- -.

To tho Editor OF The Times Dispatch; ;
Slr.-The account you published of
that public whipping In the jail yard
at Wilmington. Del. March 3. 'ndi-
there seems TO me to ho urgent need
Tor missionaries In that State. II any
can be found who have sufficient cour-
age to go there. Tho Federal govern
ment at Washington might be Induced
" protect them from tho natives.
There would be good work for tho
army. For heavens sake. lot ua nor
get Into any trouble with Mexico or
Japan while we have irresponsible saw
agery in Delaware to deal with.
cd, to BIO sure, especially In the case
of some poor cuss OF a coDEenit n /
criminal, who can neither help nor hide
II. nor buy immunity. For him and
cato tails and forty bloody volts
aoross his back, with thirty moro to
follow and fourteen years OF jail If
the account of his punishment had told
OF spikes driven through his hands
IT could scarcely have been moro hor-
rible.
Tho highly respectable millionaire
thieves known to be in the State OF
Delaware do not get this kind OF pun
ishment. Certainly not We must
It far from us to lmpnEn or indict
gentlemen, for that matter, found
everywhere more or less. whose meth
DDS OF money-gcstin and fortune.
building are sufficiently infamous to
damn their regulations, but do not rise,
or sink, to the dignity of bloody lashes
on bare back.
For shame. DclawarcI Such n spec
tncle breeds moro anarchy than It
cures. See how 1t Is published to the
credible barbarity. B. G. MOONfAW.
Savannah, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
Voice Of the eople
The "I,rcnlly and An rh,,

TO the Editor OF Tho Times-Disnatoh
sirLOur judges stand for a strictly
IN nrtlal Interpretation OF our laws
ana the Constitution. They should bo
ana usually are men of sinpuiar faip'
ness OF mind ana capable of looking
Ia po.h sides OF question. There
-, -, 'hth, what IS known as tho judi
c!al temperament. II sa the exact
opposite of tile partisan temperament
i1puiilr elections are like battles; our
soc IS always the right side. OF course
opponents just as il we were firing
smell INTO the camp of the enemy
10, 20 put me question clearly: Does JUS
.ice consist Of popularity or does pop
"!arltE constitute Justice?
should should a Judge, ask himself before
a. de &c .,,@.i IL this thing right and
~, iaw%' or should he ask. bringing
~: VIII the decision 1 am about to
The fearless and upright judge will
stand UP for hts true opinion though
~ men be against him. Like Judge
MaSsle' he VIII even die for It,
inc majority vote Is an expression
OF force The majority rules because
II can When party spirit runs high
enough the Right and wrong of n
thing docs not amount to much II a
Judge were recalled II might be bo-
cause he was unjust but 1t would
probably oe because he was just and
impartial ana at time when the peo-
pie were biased The recall would
take pnce IN "a time of turbulence and
eNcitemcnt, through a spirit of parti-
sanship When the Hillsville murder
arS removed Judge Massle no one ac-
guainted with the conditions believes
Tor a moment that they were inspired
BY the new populistic doctrine of the
recall Of Judges. But yet, after nil
n ii9 neri SAID. it still romans vivid
illmstration OF the principle Of the re-
GaH and tho principle Is tho same in
hoth cases The recall, whether by
oailot or bullet would be the excited
expression of partisan spirit as DIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

Anyway she has an uneasy and unccr-
tain title. Carnegie has never seen
the Richmond girls or the Richmond
''Nirsinias."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. in Washington
and Firth Avenue. New York, would
look rather funny, paved with granite
blocks as If in q warehouse district.
Broad Street. with exactly the same
function In Richmond life. would look
equally funny. Broad street is above
all else the woman's parade. and it
should be paved accordingly. to avoid
dust, noise, injury to delicate feet and
fine clothing. II is dress street, a
show street, theatre and shopping
street. In few years 1t Will be lined
with department stores covering whole
blocks, and be largely devoted to auto
mobile traffic. 1t is about tho last
street in the world to be paved with
cohble- stones. The city fathers might
we'll consider the kind OF street they
are to pave, and look ahead few
years and then spend what they have
in putting down the kind of surfa Gin :,
everybody wants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
Freedom OF the press.

Can you send ma all the "po,nts"
which should be covered In Il debato
10 prove that tho freedom OF tho press
ought not to be restricted? r.
~ talk with the editor OF your homs
bapor would do moro to give you these
points" than any answer here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

prophet predicts that the world
Will como 10 an end in tho year 1921.
Tho roads on the outskirts OF Rich
mond may be 1T to travel Just about
then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
Whispering Gallery.

Please tell me what is tho famous
Whispering Gallery" In Washington.
,r, A r.
point out TO visitors n spot at which.
rom the shape. etc, of tho surround
ing walls. one may hear whistler
some distance off. There is no reason
to suppose that the circurntttsncc +,
duo to any design.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

Senator Ia Toilette says that within
4 year he will be in the White House.
Sure, waiting to chat with tho Demo-
cratic President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

Woodrow Wilson rs strong with col
lege presidents. President Venable.
Of the University OF North Carolina.
is his latest recruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
QUERIES &
ANSWERS
Problems.

The three problems sent by N. n. W.
on receipt OF stamp They NAV No.
oe printed here. S they involve forms
which the typo OF thts column cannot
reproduce Nh'''io'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
IliIEliS,

! Is the origin of the term bogus"
:. Not with certainty Tho Boston
courier for June -. 1851. makes tho
statement that IT came from the name
a great business In supplying over
credulous persons in the Western States
with bills OF fictitious banks. His mama
inc rapid Western pronunciation short
encd into bogus"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

Please lot me know whether Peters
burS, Va, manufactures as much to-
bacco as Richmond. SUBSCRIBER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

Wild. y short bar drawn above n
letter multiplies its value by 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
Or. Pnrker's Address.

Picase give the address of Dr. Par
Kcr the specialist on consumption IN
iSichfhond. i. Y. T.
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25

itomnn Numerals.
Please write FOR me $500 In Roman
numerals c. G. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
I'OliIiCnI.

Please give the date of the estnb-
lishmcnt OF the Department of Agri-
culture in the United States and the
oncl Roosevelt TAN
May 10. 1862. North Bend, O. IS f..
Twentieth Street. New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-25
CnntD Holly.

My grandfather Nathan Timberlake.
was n soldier in the War of 1912, and
j have often heard my mother and her
older sisters speak OF his being sta
toned at Camp Holly, below Richmond.
MRS. a. a. RICCI.
Your correspondent. who is interest
ed to locate Camps Bottom and Holly,
may find reference to both in the Ros-
ter of Soldiers OF 1912. at pages IS md
li6 MRS. II. d. ARMSTRONG.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
JACK JOHNSON Spent
THE NIGHT IN JAIL
FAILED TO FURNISH BOND; ONE
NOILD-BE BONDSMNN AR
RESTED TOR PERJURY.

CHICAGO, Nov s.--Jack johnson,
negro pugilist, tonight occupies a
cell In the county jail. due to his fail
ure TO furnish $4,000 bond for his
release on q charge of violating the
Mann Act, Judge Lands held night
session TO give the pugilist an op-
portunity 20 obtain new bondsmcn.
but he failed.
Albert c. Jones' who attempted 10
qualify as ono OF the pugilists bonds
men. was held in $4,000 bail on a
charge Of perjury after It har been
shown he had scheduled property
which. under the name "a. Charles
Jones" he previously had decided to
his wife Jones was remanded to
the custody OF the United states
marshal along with Johnson.
Catherine Dorsey. at whose homo
the young white girl, Lucille Cam
eron. lived for several weeks, was ar
rested this afternoon. She had been
hiding in barn for three weeks. She
was held under $1,000 bond as a wit
ness In the johnson case and also was
remended to the marshars custody.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
BIC CANES SCHEDULED
TO TAKE PLACE TODAY
YALE PLAYS BROWN AND
NEW YORK.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. s.
Yale plays Brown tomorrow on Yale
Field, 1t being the last home game
but one for the Blue. The Yale team
did not play last Saturday on account
Of the death OF York, the right guard.
and as practice for esveral days was
suspended. there is some apprehen-
sion on the part of the Ell follower,
that the team may have been set buck
In It's development.
Secret practice the past week has
been strenuous. under the watchful
eyes OF big squad of former 1;h
stars as coaches Tom Shevlin. a
former all-American end. has put
ginger into the practice and has
brought on from the west esveral
new offensive plays, probably none OF
which. however, will be used tomor-
row
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
business Outlook Improved.

NEW YORK. Nov s,-R, q, Dun
q CO.'S Weekly Review Of Trade to.
morrow will say.
with the Balkan situation less men
ancing TO world peace though still
serious, and with the uncertainties OF
the national election at an end, the
business outlook Is improved. This II
reflected In the increased buoyancy
OF the financial markets and In the
continued expansion oftrade and In
dustry. Every department OF busl-
ness experiences the uplift and ex-
pansion which resulted first from the
tremendous crops and second from
the restored confidence and credit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
new UNIFORMS FOR
policemen ARRIVE
CITY POLICE WILL BE SURE
ENOUGH "COPS" IN THE
FUTURE

Cowboy hats and CoXcy's Army
Police department. Brand new uni
forms for every member OF the police
force arrived yesterday and will ho
won for the first time In the Sinners
parade next Monday There were
twenty-four new uniforms in the con-
signment that arrived yesterday. They
were pronounced by everyone who
saw them as the neatest and best
made uniforms ever worn by Tulsa
policemen. The uniforms are of the
In navy blue. There are blue net
NETS to match for the patrolmen and
military caps. plentlfully decorated
with gold insignas for the officials
Of the department. Chief YOder and
Assistant Chief Hanson Will both wear
Uniforms henceforth, as will the SER
geants, patrol drivers and patrolmen.
The detectives will be in plain
clothes most of the time but on state
occasions they also will be provided
with regulation uniforms.
Gold buttons. of the she'll variety
that can be slipped on or off a uni
form almost instantly, are a part of
the new uniform.
The uniforms were made by the well
known Hart. Schaffner & Marx com
plny and were sold, together with
the caps and helmets. byt he Wright
Clothing company of this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
AUTHOR OF AKIN BILL
ARRESTED Los ANGELES
CHARGED WITH OBTAINING
MONEY UNDER FALSE PltE.
TENsEs Al NORMAN.

Los ANGELES. Nov Solver
Akin. who said no was principal ot
the public schools at Moore, okla,
ana a former member Of the Okla
homa legislature, was arrested here
today on request Of the Oklahoma au-
thorltles as fugatiye from Justice.
Tho sheriff at Norman, okla, tele-
graphcd that he was en route 10 Los
Angeles lIe said Akin was wanted
On charge Of having obtained money
under false pretenses AZ Norman,
Akin said his arrest was a result
of political enmltY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. s--There was
vance in the cotton market today
which established new high records
for the season and carried prices
fully $3.50 FER bale above the closing
figures Of last night on bullish view
Of the ginning returns. Heavy rea-
lizing and considerable selling for
reaction finally checked the upward
movement and caused a reaction OF
several points, but the close was
steady with last prices to 20 points
higher than yesterdays close.
The market opened steady at 4 de-
cline of points on January, but gen
orally unchanged and very quickly
developed extreme flrmness on the
cencus report. showing S.S4S,OOO
bales ginned to November /, against
1910, 900 last year.
Tho figures proved smaller than
expected and. judging from the talk
Ground the ring. as well as by the
action of the market the report was
considered as favoring the smaller es-
tiamtes of the crop. At any rate. The
buying movement became general,
Not only was there a fresh demand
from the outside sources, but olo
longs who had taken profits lower
down appeared to be replacing their
cotton and It was rumored that some
of the stronger shorts who had OPP
Tosed the recent advance were also
covering.
Realizing was very heavy while
there was also some selling for a set
back. but only slight reactions oc-
Cured un:ll the market had reached
a net gain Of from 2S to 81 points
Twelve cent predictions materia-
li2ed when January sold up to 12.06
cents and at that level demand seem
ed to slacken, while profit taking by
old longs became heavier and the
market eased off from the best in tho
late trading when selling was en-.
couraEed 20 some extent by reports
fl en- New Orleans that southern spot
markets were not fully following the
upward movement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-09
Liverpool spot and Futures.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. S--CottoN
spots-Good business done prices
steady. American middling 6.77d;
m'ddlng G.79d; low middling G.61d;
good ordinary 615d; sales 1000
bales Of which 500 were for specula
uOn and export and included 9,6Oo
American.
Receipts $4,000 including $500
American
Futures Opened steady and closed
steady November 6.69d; November
December 6.57igd; December-January
6.55t4d, January February 6.6lRd;
February March 6.54isd; March
April G.5iied. April-May 6.5id: May
june 6.5ii, June-July G.53d; July
August f52iad; August September
6.5ld