davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line
Thu standard Railroad Of tho 3ootA.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST Z. I'M

Thu Standard Railroad Of tA0 6ootn.
EFFECTIVE AUGUST Z IN
TRAINS LEAVO RICHMOND DAILY.
For F.orida and Soath: AZ A. n sns
$50 p 4. LOO A. II.
Tor Nor.oiks s.s:Io A. n. 30 A. n. '7:ss
r n. 4:Io p. n. "T:S r. u.
For n ". Ry. West: s:U A n. ~
A n. $500 p. u. s:0 p. n
For Pet1sourg: 100 A n. e:0 A. 4.
n .a:0o p NJ, $40 P. n, Sos p. n. ga
Pm, s.7:3 p. n. 20 p. Il. u:x r: =.
For ocldsboro and Fayettevil!s: eA:D p. II
T1stns arrive Richmond daily: Sos A. II.
ga A n. io:ia A. n. 81 A Il. s'1o:2 4
n. 20 A. n. "'L - A II. s7:io p. 4.
s-l:&o r. n. s:@ p. u. 81 2. T.. o:os r.
~ 800 p. n. SOB p. n. Il - p. Il
:cYc.nt Sunday ssSunday only.
TNue OF arrival and departure ana con.
nec,ions not guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
NAVAL. STORES.

Wilmington. y. C. September 2s.-Spirits
Turpenrine-Steady, az sc: receipts. casks.
Rosin-Steady. at SIS; receipts. 10 barrels
Tar-Fi-n. at go: receipts barrels Crude
Turpent,ne-Firn. at as, $50 and 49, re-
ceipts, IS barrels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
Stock

Sales Stock
800 Allis.Chalmers. LIST para.
Allis- Chai., pfd.. LIST pd.'
$500 Amalgamated Copper -.
1900 Amer. Agri. Chem. com.
/ 3,le9 Amer, Beet Sugar. conn.,
ti,S9 Anne riCan Can .......'..-'
200 American Can. pfd......''
400 Amer. Car and Foundry
Amer. Car and foun., pfd
coo American Cotton OH.
100 Am. HIDE and Leather. pr
500 American Linseed Oil.
e.lD American LOGON otlve =.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd...
l.aO Amer. Malt Co., pfd.
2S,I0o American Smelling ......
go American Snuff, com. ,...
40 American Sugar ....
800 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
100 American Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco. pfd..
$40 Anaconda Copper ........
800 Atchison Observation-Disclosures.
800 Atlantic Coast L!ne.....
\. {. l.. OF Connecticut.
100 Ba,tim ore and Ohio......
$3.50 Bethle hem Steel. conf.
2.J0o Bethlehem Steel. pfd.....
+.leo British-Amer. lob. Co.
1900 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
500 Central Leather. COM.
T100 Canadian Pacific .........
l,lrc Chesapeake and Ohio.
100 Chicago Great Western.
POS Chi. Mil. and St paul.
:. 900 Crucihle Steel Cor, com.
- crlcible Steel. pfd........
lop Chicago and Northwest.
1880 Colorado Fuel and iron.
400 Colorado and southern.
200 Consolidated Gas ........
200 Delaware and Hudson.
30 Den. and Rio Gran. com.
Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
200 Distiliers' Sec. Cor. ....
80 Erie, lSt pfd. .....-........
l,t3n Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd..
Geo. ". H-llne lob. Co.
800 General Electric .........
3,S21 Great Northern. pfd......
il, a" Great Northern Ore ctfs
go Illinois Central ...
30 lnterboro-Met. ........
l,4O INTERIOR o-Met.. pfd.
Int. Ner. Marine, com. ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

OLD DoNES1ON Linz
Lv Ricanonc foot q AAh 81 1AilJ.7: - r. -
Lave Newport Nsws..............s..Sae 4 =
Arrive Norfolk. ................:........s y
So,fo,k Tor New YORK daily. except sunday
90 p II Connections also made ~ n. z
w. Ry. . p. ~ and &. = O. ny: ~ =. u
Night line steamer stop q CeaGss g
Iii h. me. By public convsyA1eA
VIrGINIA NAVIGATION ~. (1nscsivs
xs,ch ul.-Jamss River ~ daylight fsa
Hroir ana Old Point Newport News az
~ Gsmss River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday, wednesday ana Friday II 81 4
N FREIGHT received sor All James Rtvsi
,AndinSs Phone Aadtsoa IN
Mstp Ticket ORIsa. II = Aais Arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

oosc-pressed, large bales. q 1000
Load your cars SO that hays At doors rep
resents contents and thus avoid rejections-
This market grades hay in accordance
with the National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS,

<Eurnisaed oy Levy Commission Co, Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. va)
Richmond, Va. September Is. 1872.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

Census Report On Cotton.
WASHINGTON, September 2S.-The
feature of the Census Bureaus repor,
issued to-day on the supply and dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

U7r..--rs 80 sfars-Ns~ g Wheat
-'r1rE lo.'vz-' ., Co---osis- eon,rse'
~ Ja-fH-'-sa- 70 -E.-s. G4Ei.s
s.a-Gsv4 white -. - Ry,-DBII. 80
7.s-arn tr-7.E.Ic sc So. No (. nsaTsy. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
Mrs. Smith Brockenbrough

Assisted BY Miss Jane Cushman,
Will resume her classes in Piano Music
at III East Cary Street on October /.
method taught Special
course for teachers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond Va. September Is. 49,:
Following are the quotations Of the Rich
mond Hay Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

Nv NV Cunarder "Lscoaia, feorvey
iSth, $500 Up Tor ~ dsys. Including s"oss
excursions.
10uod WosSd and S0ush A@essese
A. m. BOWMAN" TSuSist Aesos
NE 49, s., RSe10oo6, W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

~er C-.e--. "a ssT'.-. -. . --1r.a-
ssf.-.s eps-~. --sssy g. ss..-r -, -
rss--r a rsois-sts s-5ns-' - o. - - =
-. 1870 So s--y-s - re- 4. o., -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

Cco-a.!e.. co. !Ere-est-pay!rs bonds are
a. Price 20 which interest nus: BE added
Income bonds and certificates o: Indebtedness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

orr. NONHOE PARK. K1CHNoND. VA
FoRTY-ErGHrH SESSION begins Sep
tsnb.r IS. Thorough preparations for unit
yers,ty. college. technical school U. S. Naval
and Military Academies Primary depart
~, For ANAL boys, with separate instsue-
,a-,. study hall and recitation rooms.
SOuly r. MCGUIRE.
RviDr1Uol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
MSS sLAUGHTER's
pnyNARr SCHOOL

Will reopen September IS at 2I7 West
Grace Street
Apply after September IL to
Nsss susie n. slaughter,
1ss East franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

go. !: =; z.. ss:1 F::::. d g =.
70 4 L. ~ 4 =. 80 =
s,r'sS r. .N:D 4 = n:N Z T. ~
: =. "a ,: =. ~ 2: =, 80. - ? =
~ S.e,s ssr.sss: 9sS A. H. , 80 4
,sae r, $50 4 r. lsN a H. ~
= 4 .n.s =; Is : 4 &c e Z :: T. T. e e
II. 80 2. =, No .. =
r:r,.s;, sses1s sssssy. ~ssssAs esq.
nH,ASfSoD UoDU00e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

o,~saSSusA ssosss sesse.see . 49, 49,
SSs1 1sny: - a x,."ssS.
.-s.~s... sevsssoh. JsekDoevsateL Al
1-s;Ssoess sal csesase JsesoSsss
m =. 1.-ssssOy 80 sS1SS H ss
100000 = egrsvs - nese0see SeeAy;
- . Z, 80 4 ~ 80 ?. - W -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
THE CHAMBERLATNE SCHOOL.

THE CHAMBERLATNE SCHOOL.
A Country School for Boys at Richmond.
Va Second session begins Sept. q. 49,
Thorough preparation for college, univer-
si:y or technical school Primary Dep2rt-
meut for Small Boys Men Instructors ex-
eiu.ively. Ample Fairgrounds Catalogue
can be had on application TIE Headmas-
ter viii be at the school. ssii Grove Ave.
.s..r Sept, .;h Telephone Madison SSH
c. @. CHAMBERLAYNE. " A. Phi D..
HeadnaScer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Rv Richard ". MaNTY.

By Richard ". Maury.
Stock and Bond Broker lois E. Main Street.
Richmond. Va, September Is. 49,
STATE SECURITIES Bid. Asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-27

ro, sales 91 xs tor DAY sy st's s .s.r<.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23
Ladies and Misses Coats.

Just received-NeW Style Black and
Colored Ladies' and Misses Plush
Coats, going at CUT PRICES
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23
TIMELY WARMING To
CALOMEL USERS.
saiome! is a Form Of Mercury, and
if It Stays in the Human System,
Its Effect is TerribIe-Ask Your
Doctor.


Any physician will tell you that
mercury, If it remains in the body,
will soften and rot the bones, a dis
ease doctors cali necrosis OF the
bones. Calomel is a form Of mer-
curry, and to keep clear Of danger
its a safe plan to take no calomel
1t all, especially as there is a better
remedy.
Both children and grown people
viii find q perfect substitute for cal
omel iuoDodson's Liver Tone a pleas,
ant, vegetable tonic that induces the
liver to act and which never has any
pad after-effects In fact Dodson's
Liver Tone will do everything that
aalomel DIES without anY,of the dan.
5ers Of caf5mel A Iarge bottle costs
only fifty cents, and the K-Ray Phar-
macy will refund You your money il
you are not satisfied.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23
oysters, Fish and Game

take pleasure in notifying my pa.
irons and the public in general that
every Thursday throughout the win
ter season ] will receive direct from
the Gulf the choicest and freshest
oysters, fish and game, which | will
sell at the very lowest market prices
Il can supply oysters and fish to deal
ers in any quantity, and all orders
viii be given careful attention anc
delivered promptly. Family trade SO
,icited. and entire satisfaction guar
anteed. MIKE CafoNh.
For Local news read The Gnief.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23

F'or Local news read The Chief
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
5. LAND OFFICE AT BATON ROUGE, La,

Oct. 20, 1912.
Proof under Law under which entry was made,
NOTICE is hereby given that Jordan N.
IN Nickens of Sorrento, Louisiana, who, on
Sept. 2, 1910, made homestead entry No. G35t.
for " of n w /. e ! OF W /, and lot i. section
So, township los, range Be, ST. Helena meridian,
has filed notice Ct intention to make five year
proof, to establish claim to the land above de-
sGIdpe. 80 sot ~
Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Ira
beau, of Sorrento, La; William Leblanc. OF
Sorrento. La; Eugene Causey OF Beaverton.
La. and Joseph Tullier, of Sorrento La.
JOHN F NJHTTALl Register.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23
Texas & Pacific Rally
Time Table

!, . sspnaEn rnA1Ns CONG EAsr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
4 DOyE-FIGHT,

A man may be permitted to occupy gall
le-y seat along with a broad grin when the
women commence to fight among themselves.
1t is sporting proposition which the man
looks upon with certain gratitude for the
fact that he has no responsibility on his Shout
ders We cheer on such a difference for the
very Joy Of the pace that Is carried by its
contention.
We all know somewhat of the suffragists. no
matter how little we may know of their logis.
Less is known of the anti-suhragisfs. mat
they exist is matter of both history and inter-
est That they are feminine is fact more evil
dent than it would be instantly apparent.
Against an instructive prejudice against Yo-
ciferous cause mere man now has ANA
zonan ally.
Everything else aside, we love the ants
who have been called into existence by this
movement. for their pluperfect feminism. They
are women to their fnger-tips The press coT-
mittee goes to newspapers with the assertion
ti.at it's function in life is to avoid publicity.
We have all the interest OF womankind In public
women happy and interested, with something
new to talk about and with no dynamite IN
tie talk
or course the anti -sunragists will never per-
suade the suffragists. That would be too much
tn expect But the division gives a man fair
cEence with his wife, and that is something
for which to be thankful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
JURIES WHICH NEED COURAGE.

The New York grand jury which has been
nrestigating the Brandt case was evidently I'M
der the influence and glamor OF wealth Moth
ing except such a conclusion is to be deduced
from Its equivocal findings that while Brandt
was never properly arraigned, there was no
conspiracy to send him to prison.
The Brandt case lis important only as II
illustrates the possibilities with respect to the
supposed right OF freedom Ii is now generally
reason. given lifetime sentence for crime
he did not commit, and of which his prosecu-
tors knew he was innocent A Judge was found
sufficiently complaisant to take at their face
value the biased statements of interested per-
soma A man. for some undeyeloped motive.
grand jury which is supposed to go to the bot
ten OF the case finds In effect that while his
imprisonment was species OF legal tyranny,
II Just happened" The grand jury finds that
an innocent man was condemned to spend his
life In prison: 1t Is entirely unable to guess
Ting piece Of injustice TO pass.
We have frequently expressed our opinion.
18th or the recall or judges" and the more
Infamous suggestion OF the recall Of judicial
neeisions. The Brandt case. however suggests
reason Tor the popularity Of both OF these
49, that which follows the form of Law.
Bsaadt u but the exception Where one inno-
sspt man has bssn turned out into the light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
MILKING THE COAL STRIKE.

A coal strike is scheduled for Monday. II
it occurs, 1t will mean restitution for thou
sands on thousands. inconvenience for millions.
business. it will mean a new arrayal in an
even more aggravated form. of capital against
labor of the man who works for a wage against
the man whose money works for him.
All these things are -regrettable,- but under
OR system OF government. they are things
which lin themselves the law Is powerless to
correct IT In not froEsbie for us to order airy
man to work, or any man to serve. Liberty
OF contract, despite the crimes that have been
committed in its name, is almost the basis Of
liberty as Americans understand 1t.
But there is one feature of strike OF coal
miners or any others which the public has an
Interest in, and which demands the wsest sort
Of control We refer to the middlerhan, 10 the
g. asping retailer. who seizes public caam-
ity for personal profit. The crime of coal
strike finds it's perfect apotheosis only when the
merchant at the corner wrings from the hoard
ings OF poverty an exorbtant price. That
this is idle fear we know from a personal
source of information In Richmond. A wo-
man who uses quantities of coal was denied
her order. the ground that there was a
strike 1t necessary to inform her before
she understood that the strike was not exist
EFT. but threatened. Her dealer was. in other
words gambling on her prospective necessities
He scented disaster, and boarded his coal as
Joseph boarded his corn, The world is too
old to stand with equanimity so ancient a game
What the public is going to do about 1t is;sof
course. question. Personally, we consider
that coal is such a universal comnody that
the government should not permit strike
which would tear up the fabric OF society.
Theories of liberty well enough in their
way. but they the yeriest trash when they
are availed of in a manner to affect the lveli-
hood OF the public. coal strike ia bad enough
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30

Colonel Roosevelt's campaign managers fall to
appreciate the fact that the American public has
little respect for a bad loser. Americans favor
fair fight and do not like to have the weaker
contestant taken advantage Of But they want
To see man who Is pa1pably beaten take his de-
feat with grit and good nature. No great amount
OF sympathy can be aroused here by pleading
tho baby act"
The Roosevelt people never complain Of the
mlsuse Of the convention System when As, tHrsw
seufs dsiesaesr for thss. iii dia In OkIairofna
They are against Il and against the primary also
Only when they lose. Colonel Roosevelt has sew
eral times received the support Of delegates from
this county chosen In an even less Representative
manner than were the delegates to the national
convention OF 1912. The charge that the latter
chosen by outrageous and fraudulent meth
DDS II merely the self-delusion and self-commss-
GRAFTON OF hard losers. The public win take such
nnjastified manifestations OF irritation at their
real worth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30
SATURDAY. MARCH 80, 1912.
THE NEED FOR BATTLEsHIPs.

In the speed with which II becomes obsolete
the battleship and the automobile broth
ers in extravaganza OF the fleet that con
offered Cevera In 1895. the last representative
has gone TO the scrap heap. Vessels that were
the pride of their countries year or so ago.
COW come under third-class designations at the
tail end of manoeuyering squadrons. Az is
tie case with great engineering feats. nothing
Is impossible to the designers of battleships.
II. fact the limits to their size nothing
more than the natural ones OF depth of harbors
and size of dry-docks.
The transient character of q war vessel raises
the instant impression of waste At the same
time. nothing is so positive that the power
Vi nation In the world is the power of it's
navy. Exsra|aganee 10 the building OF war
slips Ia. therefore, more apparent than real
Ore month of preventable would be
Tar more expensive than the total cost OF q
fleet SUFFICIENT to make the impossible
The United States can more afford to have
! weak feet than 1t could afford TO have an
insufficient currency
Action OF the Democratic eaueus in Congress
ID declining to favor the established policy of
Two battleships year is. therefore. exactly
what Secretary Stimson calls it, an 'unwise,
ahort-sghted. Understandable policy IT
means that this country, which has en-
tered into the contest for ornaments. is TO
take back seat In the ranks Of the nations.
year ago the United States the second
naval power. year from now the refusal of
Congress to authorize the building of new ships
will place us behind Great Britain, Germany,
France, and Japan. None Of these countries
IL likely to invite hostilities with the United
States: but none OF them In such an event
will be inclined to treat with us as an equal.
Nowhere SO clearly as In the case with nations.
does the principle hold that might makes right.
Law Is for the individual. When 1t comes to
the aggregation Of individuals that goes to
make up country. the only law is force.
Force. therefore. is the hope OF Justice: and
force In matters international. lies In battle
ships.
The only hope in this matter is that human
ingenuity will some day come to end, when
1t comes to increasing the size and effectiveness
Of fighting ships. When that happens. we can
afford to talk economy in the means OF the
rational defense. The automobile mas now
reached a stage OF development where this
years model Is not necessarily Anticipated for
next years use. The same thing may come
some day to pass In the matter OF battieships.
Until IL does, this country can only beckon
TO trouble by attempting to take the position
in the world which its wealth and population
and its trust OF the Panama Canal eniitle 1t to.
Txnth
tho only weapon with which 1t Is possible 10
maintain such stand against question and
denial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30

The mallgn fate which throughout his cam
paign Tor denomination has worked much
mischief for Mr.. Taft was busy again at the New
York primaries. where the Taft bad luck" was
IN emphatic evidence. Tho. absence OF primary
ballots at 80 many places. and the inextrica BILE
confusion even where the ballots were to be had,
VIII make all the Roosevelt faction surely and
probably some OF tho general public refuse to
accept the result either true or an homes
test OF the strength or weakness OF the Preside mt
as measured against the Colonel. In the nature
OF things this must prove more unfortunate for
Mr.. Taft than for Mr.. Roosevelt
Yet we do not doubt that the inexcusable blum
dering. or something worse. with tho primary
ballots cost Mr.. Taft ballots well Mr..
Roosevelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-30

Editor OF IhS" y iFKtff3aff. .@ ss'-f
Sir.--since the depiorable affair at Htilsvie,
Virginia has become the target for criticism
by certain ph"risees in New York and other
Northern States, on account nf the unfortunate
published an extract from the New York Times.
in which that paper stated that the noun
taineers of Virginia We're descended from
criminals here by England in Colo
Mail days. This statement is base, false
and easily controverted. The history OF the
earif settlers of the mountains Of, FiEgnir shew
that they came from Scotland Ireland. Eng
land. Holland and few from France. They
were rule, poor people and came to Vir-
e'ria as emigrants come today-to better
their fortunes On arriving they found CON
ditons for the poor but little better than
they were from whence they came, owing to
the labor conditions existing at the time, and
moved west where life. liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness could be obtained without
price. In these mountain districts they were
constantly menaced by Indians and nlassacres
OF entire families were quite frequent. They
had no Baldwin-Felts agencies then TO help
them. and the Colonial governors were too
busy with other matters to bother about the
poor trash out In the mountains and thus
they became imbued with the first law OF ma.
ture---self- preservation--and relied on them
selves alone In the hour OF danger. That self
reliance has been handed down from generation
to generation, and occasionally a family feud
or fight with revenue Of GERS attracts the
attention Of the outside world to the localities
md the self-eonstituted know air procaims
from afar that they born criminals. II
that he true. the entire English people are q
criminal race, for In the early days Of Eng.
lind 1t the custom and the law to settle
all differences by personal combat.
These m"untaineers have code OF moral
II WIS which il would be well for the editor OF
the New York Times to get hts people to
adept. Their home life fs as pure m riffs OF
snow. When they mate they do not do 10 for
like the sparrows and New York
reorle. They do NOT exfenuate diaboiical de-
itv" They do not i've on Others BY i~valizcd
plumber. BEING content to get the sweets OF