davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
TURNBULL WILL GIVE NOTICE
OF CONTEST THIS AFTERNOON
Congressman Ready Go Before State Committee i'll Eff
fort to Prevent Certificate Of Award of District
Committee Going to Judge Watson

CONGRESSMAN Robert Turnbull Will
notify Chairman J. Taylor Eliyson. Of
the State Democratic committee. this
afternoon of his intention TO contest
the award Of the certificate TO Valley
A Watson AS the nominee for con-
sress from the Fourth district
This information was given The
Nirginian by Congressman TurnbuH
over the long distance telephone last
night.
Mr.. TurnbuIl has delayed action
in the matter for few days SO that
he and his counsel might gather sew
eral bits of evidence desired before
asking for hearing. 1t was known
that the committee which meet
shortly after receiving notice and that
little time would be left for work.
Immediately upon receipt of the
notification Chairman Ellyson will
summon the committeeman by tele-
Graph to meet in Richmond by GER
tain date, This date will be as early
az possible, probably Monday.
Counsel for Turnbul will present
testimony in an effort TO show that
irreEula rifles were committed in
Prince Edward Nottoway. particular
ly at Crewe and Blackstone: in Din
widdie and Amelia. They claim to
have affidavits showing that Repub-
licans and negroes voted In Nottoway
and that at one precinct in Prince
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

straight lines. The out seams should
he braided.
Formal day dress consists of either
the cutaway or the froCk coat, with
waitcoat of wash fabric or the same
material as the coat, and trousers of
dark gray worsted, without braiding.
" itfi the formal afternoon costume
buttoned cloth top shoes OF calf or
patent leather are the inyariahle re-
Gulrement
Outing wear for men takes on more
interest with each recurring season,
and each season also it seems neces-
sary to spend more on dress OF this
character II a man Is to present q cor
rect and dU-to-tats appearance. Nor
folk Jackets, knickerbocker trampina
suits with legCings to match. knitted
vaistcoats and sweaters white flannel
silk and flannel have ali to be con-
sidered and ones country regalia Ia
apt TO ccst pretty penny more than
lin tie AAps when one went fiehiA,I ?
IN old clothes and knew not the differ
cnce hetwe IN tennis shirts Of silk and
sofF% ghtrts Of hanpst, boa ting treus-
ers Of dock and tramping trousers Of
corduroy.
A man going awav for two weeks
visit al a snort country house, or
stay at ii Fashionable country hotel,
NAV take with him n well-cut Norfolk
Jacket suit for n7orninf~ wear white
/ flannel trousers for tennis. with silk
shirts havine outing or alta HE coll
Ia fHpSa rub Ia4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

cations which modify the usages Of
style and mater al.
The man who is fastidious in hts
observance of occasions and their re-
quirements is guided. more or less, in
his choice OF outer garments by these
little amenities OF time and place. And
he is the correctly dressed man.
whether his wardrobe be large or
smaii He is the weti~Eroorned man,
not a human fashion plate. not an
animated clothes horse. But the man
who puts his clothes on and for
gets them
For business the well-dressed man
wears a sack coat with trousers to
match and wastcoat of the same
maternal as the suit, or OF some 9TH
or fabric in quiet. unobtruslve color
M Aa.teru. With a black or dark
blue double or single breasted sack
coat trousers OF checked or str ped
worsted may be worn. but such "A
combination Is never quite so correct
and prosperous In suggest on as a
smartily cut suit of one material.
Just now there Is pronounced
vogue for club checks In black and
g and b.uwn ana tan, as well as
solid colors IN the latter shades and,
f course, the usual run of greys. OK
fertl efeyss dark hl14es and dark mix
lures.
The fold or batwing collar is in
good taste for wear with the business
suit as is also the wing collar. pro-
yided II is of conservative design
There Is al present n strong vogue in
the medium high wing collar with
slightly elongated and rounded wings.
This collar 10 worn to best advantage
with the higheut saistcoat charac-
terized as English. Correct styles in
collars IRE plentiful enough, however,
to insure wide choice either bat
wing or rundown shapes.
A derby or soft hat and shoes Of
calf in tan or black are suitable for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Edward. one in Amelia aud one in
Dinwiddie more votes were cast for
Turnbull than shown on the face OF
the returns.
Prepare to Meet Charges --
Roebrt G. Bass, Judge Watson )
Petersburg manager, said last night
that Judge Watson and his attorneys
are prepared to meet any charges
that may be brought and will make
counter charges of their own. Bruins
wick and Mecklenhurg counties. which
gave ma 4arities- sar -Turnbull. Mill he
subjected to fire. and It Will be al
legged that negroes 'and Republicans
voted In these counties 4rre&utaF1iies
and technical violations of the law
Will be alleged in other sections.
II am confident, said Mr.. Bass
to The Virginian. that we shall be
able 70 meet all charges, and that IL
pressed we will introduce testimony
to show irregularities on the part of
friends OF Mr.. TurnbuIl."
Mr.. TurnbulPs case comes to the
State committee on appeal from the
ruling Of the district committee on
legal points and 1t Is doubtful If his
attorneys will be allowed to present
evidence other than that bearing on
the point at issue before the district
committee. In this case Mr.. Turn
hull will have to file his notice Of
contest with the district committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

-. =,
business Leroy mats are an 10" IN
me crown ana are set Wen PACK on me
mead Ana the iour IN ma nd or DOW
tie as best suits the taste. me care
ful dresser keeps IN mihd mat 1t IS
the niue Things that count ana guldes
himself cofdihgly IN the selection ol
MS furnishings The NAT, the SHOES
the gloves. the collar ana the Tie are
points or advertisement 10 the attire
the finishing touches, and should ne
chosen with discriminating attention
to fitness and SUITABILITY. The We'll
/ appointed man gives as m ich attention
to the correctness of his furnishings as
7 % tire fabric, cut or quality of his suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03

Clothes for fall--three words that
suggest much to the man who gives
the matter Of dress the attention It's
importance warrants And contrary
20 the harpings Of the cynical and
those who profess high scorn for
the little niceties OF appearance, tn y
matter Of clothes IL of vast import
ance.
II Is freely ad nitted that clothes
do not make the man, as the old
adage ruf yet II is lust as seriously
contended that clothes do make i'm
pressions and impressions have a
powerful bearing on the reception a
man. old or young, receives society
or in business~-ln the world. in
short.
So, really. there * clothes ques-
ten fer THE leaff-estt thinking man.
a clothes question for all seasons.
sprtng. summer fall winter
Just now is the question Of clothes
for fall What shall wear To be
correctly dressed What hat. what
shirt what cravat2 What salt, what
overcoat2 What gloves. what shoes ."
Clothes airs,st make the man after
all, II would seem when all the TENS
OF outer apparel are considered.
Yet IL is not the fit or make or
cEt OF a particular garment tst4t
counts; 1t Is not the shape of crown.
the height Of heel, the number Of
pleats In the shirt that counts II In
the ensemble effect of all the Items
Of dress that must be considered. and
the careful taste with which each
item Is chosen as regards its suit
ability. Added - his of course,
must be tha ccrsi Iteration of time
and aiace Who're 10 wear what and
when 20 wear what are of equal i'm
rrr+a nce in the problem Of correct
dress.
a~ning. afternoon and evening.
formal AMI informal and business
are the broad time and place qualifi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
PINE NEW HOTEL FOR
GREENBRIER SPRINGS

A fine, modern hotel, costing set-
eral hundred thousand dollars Is to 10
built soon at Greenbrier White Sui
phur Springs by tile Chesapeake and
ohio railroad. The new structure win
not replace the old structure, but viii
be run "a connection with IL. For
a number OF seasons this popular re.
sort has bad to turn away guests for
lack of accomnoda tions. and the rail-.
road company fas tieerfrff- he ss4-ss
structure essential TO take care OF the
business. Railroad architects are now
at work on the plans. which viii soon
be ready for bidders, ard no time Will
b. lost I'm prelifninaries. a. IL is de-
sired To have the hotel ready for the
opening next summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Traction Company Raises Wages.

NOKFDLk, VIZ, oct Tho Nir-
z-itui1 Ia tiiw1zy aud fower.e.ntytI On q
today announced a voluntary inere -
in the wage scale of its notormen and
conductors by which practically ssfFv
man ia raised twenty-five cents pnr
day at total cost of $50. 900 aunu y
10 the company.
The wage increase "a made etc.
tive from October LIST
The new scale is the same az tilst
in force by the company on its Rlrn.
mond lines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-03
Niss Gould Donor.

NORFOLK. VA. Oct AIRS
nouncement has Just been made Of 4
gift OF $40 900 by Miss Helen Gaala
toward a fund OF 500. GEO to be raised
for Young Mems Christian assocla-
zion building in Portsmouth, Va
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20

which are largely incomprehensible in this country, it is probable that the national committee of the Republican party in Chicago will be compelled to find some dark horse as a compro- mise candidate.
 "The nomination of Roosevelt with it's probable corollary of Bryan as the Democratic candidate, would be live ly, but the nomination of either Roosevelt or Taft seems to rend the Republican party and the result of the bitter conflict between two old friends may well be a compromise nomination."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT IS ADMIRED
LONDON JOURNALS DISCUSS THE
 AMERICAN SITUATION.
The Colonel Is Credited With a Pur- pose to Bolt # He Is Beaten
 by Taft.

London, June 19.-The London newspapers are g:-.ng large space to the prospects of the Republican na- tional convention, printing cables from Chicago in prominent positions. The Daily Mall editorially says:
 "The odds are heavily against MT. Rooseyeh on paper but he is leader of magnetism, ideas and resource, and in action he is a veritable volcano of energy. The average American voter sees in him one who is waging a re- lentless war on two influences, which at the present moment are thoroughly unpopular in the United States-the trusts and the bosses.
 Though Taft controls the machin- cry of the convention and its commit tee is dominated by his friends and nominees, stampede of his support CTS to MT. Roosevelt is always pos sible. Mir. Roosevelt has intimated that if he is not chosen as the candi- date he may secede from the Repub- lican party. Whatever the effect of such an action on his own fortunes, it would almost certainly doom Presi- dent Taft to defeat, and that would mean that very large number of epublicans-gentleme who hold of fee under the spells system-would find themselves deprived of their places and emoluments. The attitude of these worthy persons and the we'll known untrustworthiness of the negro politicians are elements which may yet produce surprise at Chicago and turn the scale in Roosevelt's favor" "
 The Daily Press says:
 After the tactics of the steam roller in behalf of President Taft all the frenzied maneuvers in behalf of Roosevelt, all the excitement and tao tics, charges and countercharges
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
FILED ARTICLES
 OF INCORPORATION

Little Rock, June 20.-The fol lowing articles of incorporation were filed with Secretary of State Hodges Wednesday.
 Globe Agency Company, of .Ionesboro, to do a mercantile business, also deal in insurance. Capital stock $25,00O. V. c. Petite, president; Minor Markle, J. w. Carlisle and w. B. Arn- strong, vice.presldent; J. H. Lit tie treasurer; Boswell P. Brown, secretary.
 Bank of Bradley, capital stock SI5,OO0 J. H. Meek, president; Olin Logino, vice president; w. A. McGee, secretary and treas urer.
 The Camden Oil & Fertilizer Co.,, Camden, filed a certificate showing an increase of capital stock from S25,OOO to S50,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
HENDRICKS PROBABLE
 PRIVATE SECRETARY

Little Rock, June 20.-Though it is not customary for a Demo cratic nominee for governor to announce who will be his private secretary until after the biennial election at which he annihilates his Republican opponent, yet this cannot still speculation as to whom the appointee will be.
 Who will be the private secre- tary.. to Joe T. Robinson, the Democratic nominee is just now causing considerable discussion, but the man most interested is saying absolutely nothing.
 Those who are close to the nominee, and who were intimate with him during the recent cam palgn, intimate that Walter c.  Hendricks will be the man on the Job, following the inauguration next January. Mr. Hendricks was one of the campaign mana gers for Congressman Robinson, and 1t is probably up to him, he getting the office if he will ac- cept 1t. Mir. Hendricks is a native or Lonoke, the home county of lhe Democrat nominee, and was TOT a number of years a deputy secretary of state. He is now pfacucing law in Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
G0MPERS BUSY IN CHICAGO
Head of Labor Organization Confer. ring With Platform Committee for
 Benefit of Organized Labor

Chicago, June 20-Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and John B. Lennon, treas urer, are in Chicago preparing the de mands that they will make in behalf of organized labor 10 the platform committee. Gompers said he would not discuss the specific blanks he would ask to have inserted in both the Republican and Democratic platforms.
 q do not know when or where I will have an opportunity to present my respects to the proper commit tee," said Gompers. There may be two conventions, for aught I know at this time. I will go to Baltimore as soon as I have seen the committee here, and I expect labor's vote in the fall will be guided largely by the treatment we receive here and at Bal timore."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20

Sss. Ws have the Iatss, stylss. lowsa
 ~s eS ssAs Werk aaRp,,s Ai ahis efseA.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20

St. Louis, June 19.-John D. Rocke- feller and Charles T. Yerkes are con- spiouous examples of the present hy- pocrisy of church and state, the Rev. George Lloyd told members of the Presbyterian Ministers Alliance at a meeting held Monday.
 Morality has ceased to exist he declared. "It is just as flabby as some of the bare arms that style, that mighty empress of the female world, has decreed to be proper"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
St. James Episcopal Mission

The Rev. Henry E. Spears, of Hope, will officiate at the regular services on Sunday evening in the Prescott Club Rooms in the Scott building. The services will begin at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Everyone will be made welcome.
 Mir. Spears is in charge of St James Mission and conducts services here every other week.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
ENTERTAINMENT

on the evening of last Tuesday MT and Mrs. Garner, at their nome, entertained a party of itescott young people, in honor oi Miss Eloise Hollow. After many interesting things had been uohe, said, and played, refresh. uents were served. and the re. uainder of the evening was spent enjoyably. When after a 'Osiul revelry the spirits of the suests became dulled, they arose 'na having expressed themselves as having had an awful nice tune, uey bade their kind host and uostess good night.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
ARKANSAS ON WHEELS
 EXCURSION THIS FALL

Little Rock, June 20.-Prelimi. nary plans for the annual Ark. ansas on Wheels" excursion were made here Wednesday by W. B. Folsom, of Brinkley. the origina- tor of the yearly northern jun kets, who called upon state off cials and railroad men to see what could be done regarding a better advertising train than was ever sent out before.
 It is the intention of the pro- moter to cut down the size of the train this year, limiting the num- Der of passengers to 100, and making it a case of quality, rather than of quantity. The train used last year was too umberSOme to handle, and by taking greater care in the selection of exhibits. and the limiting of attendants, MT. Folsom believes he can take out an advertising medium which will do much more for Arkansas than the previous ones. As the value of this sort of a train has been satisfactorily demonstrated through the many land sales which can be directly traced to former tours of Arkansas on Wheels" Mr. Folsom expects little difficulty in getting the spaces all contracted for in a short time.
 The promoter expects to have the train all equipped several days before the time of departure in October, and have it placed upon a side track in front of the State Capitol building where the people of Arkansas may enjoy the great exhibits of their state as well as the people in the states which will be toured by the train.
 In the contracts for space on the train, will be a clause which will require the turning over of the exhibits, at the completion of the journey, to the Agricultural Department of the State of Ark ansas, or some other institution in Little Rock which will agree to keep them permanently on exhibition.
 MT. Folsom expects the train to be out about two weeks this year, touring Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, with a return through Kentucky.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do for You
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Prev vent Bright s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse su b stitutes.
 Hester]y Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-06-20
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED SY rhe News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postotlice at Prescott Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
The McMuIlen Farm

According to report II. Roseby
McMullen. one of the best known
farmers in Pencader hundred, has
refused an offer of $4,000 for his
farm Of one hundred acres located
Oh Chestnut Hill. The parties who
made the offer want the farm to de-
velop it for the iron ore it is said
to contain. This property adjoins
the old iron pits that are now be-
ing worked by Philadelphia capi-
talists after having been abandoned
for many years.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
w. E. Douglass new Presi-
dent of Goldeys College

Since the death of Prof. II. S.
Goldey, there has been much con-
lecture as to how his position with
respect TO Goldey College as presi-
dent and IA member of the board of
directors would be flied. Mr.. Gold
ey had been president of the col
lege until his death. His active in
terest with the college lasted until
about seven or eight years ago, at
which time his health failed.
Recently meeting TO reorganize
the board and fill the vacancy was
held. W. r. Douglas, former vice
president, was chosen as president
to fill Mr.. Goldey's place, and Mrs.
Goldey was elected to the board of
managers, to fill the vacancy. J. f.
Fuller continues as vice president
and J. f. Phillips, secretary and
treasurer.
President Douglas has risen from
the ranks. He was a graduate of
Goldey College in the 1898 class.
In 1899 he came to the school as as
sistant instructor in the commercial
department, continuing in charge
OF this department for IA number of
years until he took the reins to-
manage the institution within the
last few years. Mr.. Douglas is an
enterprlslng young man who will do
much toward the upbuilding and
continued success of this we'll
known institution.
Newark post., 1912-10-16

| o. X. K. tracks, near Leslie. Later
from papers found upon the body
the dead man was identified as
Thomas f. Maher, Of 954 West
Pratt Street, Baltimore. He had
written to his mother that he was
about to return from Atlantic City,
where he had spent the summer
and would reach home on Wednes-
day night. 1t appeared likely
that in passing from one car to an
other he had fallen from he train.
Among the largest yields of
wheat reported i'll Cecil from the
last harvest is that obtained by
Herbert Kirk, Of the Rising Sun
section,-703 bushels from Is
acres.
W. ID. Bratton, editor and own
er Of the Cecil County News, has
collected $l32 in popular subscrip-
tions to the Wilson and Marshall
campaign fund, which he has for
warded to headquarters in New
York.
Charles r. Foard, Of EIkton, has
shipped to Chicago parties 10000
baskets Of Kiefer pears from his
orchard near Barksdale.
just after the automobile of w.
Y. Warburton, of Elkton, in which
he was returning, one day last week
from Dover, with his wife and two
sons, had crossed the Summit
Bridge over the G. & ID. Canal. the
front axle snapped, but, as the
ground was soft, acted as a brake
and checked the car without in
jury to the occupants or further
damage to the car.
The conduit of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany along the Newark -Elkton and
EIkton-NOrtheast roads, exposed or
disturbed by recent grading work,
has been repaired and recovered.
Work on the latter road. a section
Of the old Philadelphia Baltimore
Post Road. is progressing rapidly
and will likely be completed before
winter begins.
Capt. Carroll Edgar, of Com
+, First Regiment NJ. n. G., for
ten years instructor in manual
training in Elkton High School.
has been appointed a craftsman to
the Baltimore Sewerage Commits
sion and will shortly remove with
his family to that city.
A dramatic recital of Maeter-
lincks ''Thc Bluebird" will be Civ
Ell for the benefit Of Union Hospi-
tai by Miss Mary Brevard Roberts
of Philadelphia, in Elkton Opera
House, on Tuesday evening, Octob-
er 29th.
William Stephens is erecting
for W. Sterling Evans, two-story
frame warehouse 2Ox3O feet. on
Bridge street, ElktOn, next to the
McQuilkin Machine Works. Lack
of room at the warehouse near Elk
ton freight station, called for the
additional structure.
William b. Merry has finished
repainting Mechanics Hall, Elk
ton, greatly improving the build
ing S appearance.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Rhodes Scholarship Exams

Examinations were held Mon
day and Tuesday at Delaware Col
lege for the Rhodes Scholarship to
Oxford University, England.
Those who were examined are
Edward York Rhodes, of Edge
Moor, Alfred Ellsworth Blades Of
Wyoming, and A. L. Brown Of
Wilmington. The first three are
now students at Delaware, the lat
ter a graduate of that institution.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Big Farmers Meet
ing at Bridgeville

Professor Grantham will attend
IA large farmers meeting IL Brio g.
vile on Thursday, to ,, hold on
the farm Of one Of the co-operators
in corn growing The object OF
the meeting is to bring farmers to-
gether and to discuss various va
rieties adapted t othat locality as
well as the best fertilizers and
methods Of culture.