davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
creasing its maximum capital fl

creasing its maximum capital from
$4,000. 900 to $35.000.OOo.
: r. Whites Sons. incorporated.
Norfolk, Va. A NJ White. president;
A. r. White. vice. president; W. :
White. secretary and treasurer-an OF
Norfoik. Capital: $4,000 10 100000.
Becker Fruit and Candy shop. In
corporated Roanoke. Va. A. J. Ken
nard. president. E. g. Becker. vice
president: l. S. Becker. treasurer-au
OF Roanoke. Capital: $1,000 10 $1,000.
Amendment TO charter Blair Bank
ing Company. Incorporated. Galax. Va.
increasing nuutcer OF directors from
eight 10 twelve.
Main Street Land Corporation.
Richmond Va. p f. Myers. president'
Fl. Il. Smith. Jr., vice president. James
Gordon Smith. secretary and treasurer
all OF Richmond. Capital: $4,000
TO $4,000.
The Shenandoah Valley Orchard
Company. Incorporated. stanton Va
G. Darhall. president, Staunton. Va:
VI. l. Snapp. vice president and secre-
tary. New York City: Christian Sipp
treasurer New York City. Capital.
$1,000 TO 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
TWO MEN BURNED
TO DEATH IN JAIL

Crowley. Iowa, December 3.-Wil-
liam Collier and an unknown compan-
ion were burned 70 death in the TAIL
here to-day, after they had started
the flames in the hope OF making their
escape Collin Leheau, also a prisoner.
was seriously burned
Collier and the unknown prisoner
were being held on a minor charge.
According to Lebeau. the two men
started the coniagration. despite his
efforts to dissuade them. They both
were overcome by smoke in their cells,
where their charred bodies later were
found.
The door of Lebeau's cell was burned
away Although badly burned, he
stumbled through the opening and fell
insensible in the Jail yard. He was
dragged TO safety by persons attracted
20 the scene by the flames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
Bill Affecting Navy

WASHINGTON. December "a VOL
luminous bill that would reorganize
the personnel OF the naval establish
ment and the marine corps was intro
6oced to-day by Representative Pad
gett chairman OF the House Committee
on Naval Affairs.
The bill is the result of series OF
Investigations ~ the Democrats OF
the Naval Affairs Committee. and pre-
scribes an involved system OF main
tanning the quota OF naval officials on
basis proportionate with the ton
mage OF the navy. The measure
also would change the require
ment for the age limit for sdmts-
sion to the Naval Academy. The new
measure would admit appointses only
between the ages OF fifteen and eight
teen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
YESTERDAYS CHARTERS

|outhern Engineering and ConstIuo-
Company. Incorporated. Aiexan
h. Va. w NJ. Mitchell. president
hes B Wilson. secretary and trea-
Ter. Louisville. KY: J. Fred Gray.
1-president. New Albany, Ind. Cap
100000.
|hincoteague Gas and Water COM
|y. Chincoteague. Va William IL
bkhammer. president. II NJ Joseph.
l-president. ]. r. Bayliss. treasurer
lace Brown. secretary-aO OF Lewes'
Capital: $4,000 TO $4,000
Inc Haberdasher. Incorporated Dan .
|e, Va. F. g James. president; )
Womack. secretary. 4. r Lewis
asursr-al! Of Danvillc. CAPITA
90 10 $4,000.
|onmercial Bureau of Information
Investigation Company 1noorpar-
Il. Richmond. Va. 5. n. Rentfrow'
sident. l. 3. Franklin, vice-presi-
|t-both OF Richmond. Va: Z. r
kser, secretary and treasurer.
kchburg. Capital: $4,000 TO $4,000.
amendment TO charter Utah Securi-
Corporation. Richmond. Va. In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

My stable boss endorses your collie
remedy as being nne and a sure cure-'-
T. J. Davis. Supt. State Farm. Lassiter
Va
"I have been using Noah's Coiir REM
edy on our stock for several years and
find II 20 be the best remedy OF It's kind
l ever used."-D. J. Griffith. supt. Peni-
Tertiary. Columbia. s. c.
There was a severe case OF fatuient
collie here. and every one agreed the
animal would die. We gave two doses
OF Noah's Collie Remedy. and IN less
than one hour the horse was we'll
J. c. Brown, Tfmpeon, Tex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
In Police Court.

jamie Wingneid and Mamie Pollard.
coiored girls. were sent TO tall for
thirty days yesterday morning in Po-
lice Court for stealing a small guam
tity OF notions from J. G. McCrorey's
Five and Ten Cent store
o. :. King was fined $40 and costs
for being drunk and disordorly aboard
a Richmond and Henrico Railway car.
W. l. Griffin was fined s. for per
hitting his son to use a siurg-shot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

Washington. December ~ o.i
that would establish Tree mail oe-
livery service IN cities having stcV"'
and third-class post-ofhccs vas .h'ro-
dsc~d 20 DAY b. Re7rcsentatiVc erits''
81 penrsvI1anis. The bill would ap-
orooriafe 5000. ooe. 90 - rsed IN IN
suru-atinr the service n cities where
there H. now no free delivery and I'm
its the expenditure IN each city &c
$500 a year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
ca demy-Dark.
Fijou--''Lffe's shop Window
Foionisi-N sudeviIlc
fm pire-MusicaI Comedy.
(ubin--Nsudeville.
steal Comedy mt Empire.

uira1 Comedy mt Empire.
The Empire Theatre this week has
lung an innovation VIII oh IL draw
large crowds 10 that attractive
Ehousc
|fter two excellent motion pictures
Eusic comedy skit IS offered in
Re o. the usual vaudeville turns
hit sprightly chorus girls upon the
W.. and five principals follow with
|Ising songs and patter- The fact
the front row. usually empty AZ
lure shows. is packed with bald
Ids. tells tine story that the show
hit. incidentally. IL may be men
he'd that the blonde and brunette
Isrs do an attractive turn while
scene f. shifted. The rope skipping
|the maiden IN the blue frock re-
ed a hearty glad hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
EngIand's Laws Less Stringent

Washington. December 3.-Captain
Robert Dollar, Of San Francisco. be-
fore a Senate committee to-day. recon-
npndinG changes in the seamen's vol
unjary servltude act declared his COM
pany American operated under
the British flag 40 per cent cheaper
than it could under the Stars and
Stripes because England's laws were
not so stringent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
between Floyd and Grove Avenes. TO

. between Floyd and Grove Avenes. 20
cost $500.
same 10 erect two-story brick
tenement three dwellings. on the south
side OF Grove Avenue, between Shep-
pard and West Streets. 10 cost $500
II : WaIlerstein, 70 erect two
story brick store and dwelling on the
east side OF Eighteenth Street. between
Main and Franklin Streets, 70 cost 50
POO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
Odd-Feiiovys To-Morrcvv.

The four lodges OF Ood-F eIIo"s
meeting in Fraternity Hall will hold
Joint celebration tomorrow night.
District officers viii be present, as wei
as several past grand masters. " orK
will be given in various degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

lii and from her actlOns-walio owing.
rroaning ard biting at he side-kAew
ina, she was IN great pain. I instructed
my stable man TO administer az once a
tsaspoonful Of Noah's Cole Remedy
From 50 small a dose II was surprising
10 note the almost magic relief given,
for in tmenty minutes she appeared 10
be out Of pain. To owners OF horses and
COWS I would recommend that they keep
on hand as I DO. an assortment OF
Noah's remedies One never knows when
he may need them. and quick. as with
me In this sase."-T. w. Cheif, lS So.
Twelfth Street, Richnand. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

Washington. December MANY
Federal appointments By President
Taft during the recess % Congress
were cent to-day 70 the senate Tor con-
frrnafion AmorE appointments
was that q y. o. Newberry ~ eoilec-
tor Of customs for the Aiscmarie dis
trict OF North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
To Relieve Money Demand.

Washington. December 2.-Repre>
sentative Levy to-day introduced q
resolution in the House directing the
Secretary OF the Treasury 10 depos
in national banks $4,000. 900 - relieve
the sharp and active demand for
money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04
Consideration Begun.

Washington, December 3--Conslder-
alton of the bill OF Representative
Adamson for physical valuation OF
interstate railroads was begun in the
House to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows:
r Z and Bessie Hatcher. 10 erect
two-story brick tenement. two dwell
ings on the east s.de Of West street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-04

Please send ne two dozen bottles
o. Noah's Collie Remedy. Among the
many medicines which have used
l ind that Noah's ranks second 20
none, especially the collie cure."-O. T..
Morgan, Spartanburg. S. c.
Soah's Collie Remedy-5oc a bottle.
and worth SO TO any stock owner.
Noah's Fever Remedy. FOR fever,
coughs colds. dist-mper. infuenx,.
lung troubles and the treatment Of
milk fever IN cows. SOC aad 81.
Ncah's Eminent Is the ses. family
and stable remedy. Contains no alco-
hol. chioroform. ammonia. naphtha,
benzine. or poisonous drugs. 35c. soc
and 81 bottle. Gallon cans at s..
Nosh's Kura-GaI Ointment for
fresh cuts. old sores. scratches. COL
lar gals. sore backs and thrush IN
horses feet cannot be beat. sc per
can.
Sold by all dealers In Medicine or
sent prepaid on receipt OF price. Made
in Richmond. Va. by Noah Remedy
Company.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
peninsula counties putting local tick.
cts in the field Thursday.
STOCK MARKET Is DULL
AND NARROW, BUT THERE
is STRONG UNOERTONE
Buying is Heavy in Some of the
Standard Shares-Several
Make Sharp Gains.
STEADY TONE AT CLOSE
Purchases by Banking Interests
are Due to Satisfactory
Reports On Crops
STEADY TONE AT CLOSE

NEW YORK, July 26.-The stock
market lost much OF the enthusiasm
that 1t showed during the final trad
ing Of yesterday. and, after some
activity at the opening, II became
rather dull and narrow. Prices held
firm, however, and there was strong
andertone throughout, with sharp
gains in on or two shares On the ad-
vance there were few offerings and
in some of the standard shares the
buying appeared 10 be heavy. An
nouncement that some Of the trans
continental lines would soon advance
reaes sharply, so as 10 bring the long
and short haul charges upon an equal
basis. and thus conform with the prin-
ciples laid down in the recent de-
cision, excited good deal OF atten-
ton.
The stock market paid little atten-
ton TO the Washington news, but the
developments indicated that much Of
the buying by banking interests was
based on private advices touching the
progress OF the crops.
The banks put out relatively little
money on time, and such offerings as
we're made appeared TO be chiefly for
short periods. Some OF the largest
Wall-st banks confined their offerings
10 loans.
The market closed steady
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

The public OF Detroit should know
OF the merits OF Navaun's Kidney
Specific. II has cured thousands OF
people in this city. Many are public
ofice-holders with whom you are
mingling day after day. This remedy
is made in Detroit; guaranteed by the
physician and should warrant your In
vestigation or trial that II may help
you II you are afflicted with Kidney
or Bladder trouble. Many are suffer
ing from. day TO day not knowing or
the wonderful merits OF this remedy
Samples are yours for the asking, II
YOU will apply to him in correspond
cnce You will not be obligated in
any way. shape or form. You Will
not be solicited for any business. In
fact. DR.. Navaun is too busy with his
daily practice to follow up any cor
respondence that Is detailed to Lny
extent. Some literature will be mail
ed you and some references. Aside
from that you will not hear from the
doctor
Mr. John Gordon, local policeman,
is one OF the enthusiastic parties who
has been benefited by this remedy
Mr. Fred Block OF the Detroit Brass
Works. whose picture IL shown here
and the plant where he Is employed,
Is a man OF IS years OF age and lives
at 315 Avery-ave. His work required
him TO be on his feet the greater por-
ton OF the day. He was afflicted to
the extent that he had to be carried
out Of the building at times; his
trouble causing him TO become so
weak. Up to about month ago he
was doctoring with a well-known spe-
cialist without any favorable results.
II was through one OF the men of
this plant OF which there are many
who have been cured by this remedy,
that he heard OF Navaun's Kidney
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Ace Like the cyina Day.

Have you ever noticed the fondness
of old people for sitting in the dying
sun?
AS The day dies and the heat OF the
suns rays declines grandma will take
her knitting and, finding her favorite
place upon the porch, VIII go there
TO doze and dream.
And grandpa. taking his favorite
pipe. will wander out TO seat be
meath the trees to humble TO himself,
to fght over in his mind the battles
OF his youth, but happy and cehtent-
ed that the sun shall shine on him.
What is the mystical connection be-
tween those who are nearing the
eternal sunset and the dying orb OF
the heavens? Age, like woman, re-
qu,res AT surroundings" declared the
philosopher. Emerson, but there Is
something almost unearthly in the In
stnct that attracts old people 10 tho
end OF the day, no matter how fitting
may oe the surroundings.
Old people under such conditions
are happy. II so, II Is because they
are enjoying the slender rewards of
a life we'll spent, because they are
enjoying a leisure well earned.-Cin-
cinnau Commercial Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27

Specific and It's qualities. In fact this
remedy has been selling Itself through
the recommendations OF the public
and not through advertising Very lit
tie advertising has been done, owing
to the fact that the doctor has been
busy with other matters.
Mr.. Fred Block testihes: II have
been greatly benefited by Navauns
Kidney Specific In fact I am able TO
be back at my work and have not
been laid up or felt the affiiction since
taking your remedy, feel better and
stronger now than have in the past
10 years. am naturally very anxious
to recommend your medicine TO any
one who may need 1t as know they
will be benefited. Many OF my fellow.
men are suffering with the same az
fiction and do not know how they
can be benefited. II is for this reason
that | am willing to testify, that | may
be doing good to humanity"
DIR. Navaun's Kidney Specific has
been on the market Is years. A large
list OF local testimonials will be mail.
ed you upon application. Without
doubt many OF these people are known
10 you. He has testimonials from al
dermen. policemen, fremen, mali car
riers, railroad employees and SO forth.
DR.. Navaun. NJ. D., is a practicing
physician and devotes his time prin.
cipally TO calling on his patients. The
remedy is a discovery that he made
several years ago and which has not
had enough of his time to make II
well-known throughout the city. but
the local druggists all sell 1t and are
instructed to recommend IL and 10
refund the money II the remedy does
not prove satisfactory. Three sample
pills mailed at your request. Address
all correspondence TO Or. Navaun, Cor.
.ner Jos Campau and Mullett-sts., De-
troit. Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
OSBORN SETS FORTH HIS
VIEWS ON STATE LABOR.
Nom a Staff Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, July 26.-Gover-
nor Osborn has received letter from
the secretary OF the international
Longshoremen's association Of Buff
falo, N Y, containing a complaint,
filed by the secretary of the union
at Traverse City, Mich, TO the effect
that Intients at the Traverse City
hospital are employed In unloading
freight. The International secretary
says that il he understands the Mich
igan statnte there is a clause prohib-
iting insane patients from competing
with free laborers.
In replying to the complaint of the
International secretary, Governor Os-
born says:
II nave your letter OF July 22nd,
enclosing copy Of letter from Charles
Kroupa. | will have the matter look
ed up at once, but really, Mr.. O'Con-
nor, wish TO be frank and direct
and open with you. | believe in or
gained labor, and believe in even
a minimum wage, and / am for the
rights or labor at all times; but |
hold the state of Michigan to be
above the laboring classes, although
the laboIing classes are the most i'm
portant eIement in the state and il
the state OF Michigan has servants
or proteges who can work, and there
Is worl to do, that work ought 10
be done for the state by them.
Il do not believe that the state or
the state institutions should compete
with free labor in the open market
whenever it can be avoided but
do believe that the state should do
as nearly all Of its own work as is
possible. ! am making these state
ments in general because | have not
Investigated the situation at Traverse
City. II DR.. Munson said the funds
OF the institution were low, he told
the exact truth"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
BATCH OF PETITIONS FOR
CANDIDATES RECEIVED
From q san Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. July 26.-Secre-
tary OF State Martindale received a
batch of petitions from candidates
On the Bull Moose ticket this morn
ing Edward n. Dingley. of kala-
mazoo, candidate for congress In the
third district, and John NJ. Patchen,
Of Traverse City, Bull Moose candi-
date for congress in the eleventh dis
trict, were in the list
John O. Ross, candidate for lieu
tenant-Governor on the Republican
ticket. filed his petitions tails morn
ing, as did Louis G. Cramton, OF La
peer. candidate for congress on the
Republican ticket in the seventh
district The petitions OF Patrick II.
Kelly. Republican candidate for con-
gresham t-large have been check
ed out and Kelly is assured OF place
IN the primary ballot.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Fresh Flock Of
EHtr1es for Primaries


Charles Daniels, county game war
den. stated 10 The Times. Friday.
that he viii be candidate for the
Republican nomination for register
of deeds He will file his notice OF
candidacy, Saturday. Daniels has
been county game warden for five
years, and in that time has seized
game and fish caught out OF season
worth $4,000, according TO his esti-
mate.
Candidates for municipal offices
who filed notices, Friday, with the
city clerk. are: Frank j. Dzekowski,
No 440 Grandy-aYe., Republican. al
derman, Eleventh ward; Jay Bassett.
No. SO Garfield Pave. west, Democrat,
estimator-at-large John c. Bauer,
No sol Russell-st.. Democrat, alder
man, Fifth ward; Charles Goldner,
Jr.. No. "a Thirtieth-st.. Republican.
alderman, Sixteenth ward; james
Vernon, No. As Canfield-ave. west, Re
publican, alderman, Second ward;
Charles Bonner. No. 375 McDougall-
ave, Democrat. alderman, Eleventh
ward; Walter VI. Trevor, No. IT'S lro-
quois-ave.. Republican. alderman.
Seventeenth ward; Robert McKins
try, No. 81 Willis-ave. west, Demo
crat, estimator. Second ward; Jo-
seph F.. Merritt, No. S5S Junction
ave. Republican, alderman, Sixteenth
ward; Joseph Schlaff, No 2435 Fort
ST. west. Republican, estimator, Egh-
teenth ward; Stephen s. Skrzycki,
No. 964 Russell-st.. Democrat, alder
man, Seventh ward; Samuel X. Har-
yey, No ISL Medbury-ave., Republi-
can, alderman, Third ward; c. NJ.
Schafer. No. 1888 Michigan-ave., Re
publican, estimator. Sixteenth ward;
Charles w Klein, No. 40 Twenty
eighth-st.. Progressive estimator,
Fourteenth ward; John c. Bleil. No.
453 Dix-ave., Republican, alderman,
Fourteenth ward; John T. Thompson,
No. 305 Sixth-st., Republican, alder
man, Sixth ward; Anthony G. Gozez-
inski, No. 1858 Michigan-ave., Pro-
gressiye, alderman, Sixteenth ward :;
Albert T. Allan. No. 1876 Pallister-
ave, Republican, alderman, Fourth
ward
Candidates for state and county
Offices fixed nomination. papers with
County Clerk sThomas F. Farrell, as
follows, Friday morning: Dr. VIM. S
Grimes, Republican, coroner; Her
man +. link. Republican, county
treasurer Fred Pallister, Republican,
drain commissioner: VIM. Stokes, So
cialist, state representative, first dis
trict; John w. Pickering, Socialist,
county surveyor; Bert Kelly, Demo
crat, and DR.. Morgan Parker. Repub-
lican, candidates for sheriff, filed
their applications, Thursday after
noon
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
Pt-Ogressfves Hustle
OtgaHi$aflon Work

Up TO Thursday night the Progress
siye party had been organized In 81
OF the SO counties In Michigan, and
the leaders OF the movement conf
IDENTIFY expected TO have the entire
lower peninsula and part of the upper
peninsula organized by Friday night
Nominating petitions OF candidates
for the city and county and legislative
tickets were circulated in an informal
meeting of Progressives, Thursday
night il Washington hall, Grand
River-ave.
Houghton and Gogebic we're the
first upper peninsula counties TO put
county tickets in the field, end Dick
inson county was expected 10 fall In
line Friday. Glare, Oakland and st.
Clair counties were among the lower
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
KID MCCOY HELD AS
SUSPECT IN THEFT CASE
Former American Pugilist is
Charged With Completely in
$4,000 Case.

LONDON, July 26.-Charged with
completely in the theft at Ostend OF
$50, 900 worth of jewels from the
American Princess Of Thurn and
Tax!s. a man booked as Arthur Nc
Coy" alias Kid Mccoy, American,
aged AZ, was arrested on a charge OF
larceny and locked up in Bow-st po-
lice station today.
The arrest was made at the request
of the Belgian police. The prisoner
declared at the station that he knew
nothing OF the theft referred to. He
was remained without hail however,
pending the arrival OF police official
from Ostend. He has not yet been
extradited.
Mrs. Norman Selby. wife Of kid"
Mccoy, the pugiist. interview by a
United Press reported at the Cecil
hotel Immediately following the ar
rest, admitted that the police had
notified her that her husband was at
Bow-st
"A horrible mistake has been
made" she said, Il am sure he has
stolen no Jewels lie knows no prln-
cess in Belgium.
Mrs Selby said. however. that she
and her husband were in Ostend last
week
The Princess % Thurn and Taxis
was formerly the divorced wife Of
Gen Gerald Fitzgerald, also an Amer
team She married her present hus-
band, Prince Victor. at Uniontown
Penna., some time after, her divorce
from the general and went 20 Europe
with him.
Last Wednesday she notified the
| police at Ostend OF the loss OF her
gems and detectives have been look
ing for them all over western Europe
ever since.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-27
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
LOas Of Time.

We have New Method that cures
Asthma and we want you TO try IL at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is OF long-standing or recent de-
velnpment, whether II 10 present as
hGy-fever or chronic Asthma, our
method Is an absolute cure NO mat
ter In what climate you live. no mat
ter what your age or occupation, our
method will certainly cure you right In
your own home.
those apparently hopeless cases. where
ali forms of inhalers. douches. opium
preparations. fumes, patent smokes"
atc have failed We want TO show
everyone at our own expense that this
new method will end all difficult
Breathing, all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroxysms at once ana Tor all
time.
This free OFFER is too important TO
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once, Send no money.
simply mall coupon below. Do 1t To-
day