davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
Fascinating Hair
Free From Dandruff is Easy fer
Any Woman to Obtain

Yes! glorious hair is worth little trou.
BILE, and every. woman and man, too. for
that matter, should strive to obtain il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
DR.. HYSLOP TALKS
WITH DR.. JAMES
New York Psychical Research
Worker Declares He Has Had
Several Conversations.

Boston, Mass. October 17-Professor
James H. Hyslop. OF New York. secre-
tary OF the American Society for Psy-
cation with the spirit of the late Pro-
lessor William James, of Harvard, he
declared here last night. Professor
Hyslop says he has converted with
the soul of the Harvard professor and
spiritualists several times during the
last year. He declared that he is to
make his proofs public in short time
in the form of careful report, which
he now is preparing, and that he is
absolutely positive as to the facts.
Many persons have attempted to es-
tablish communications with the late
Harvard professor. who was himself a
believer in the ability of the spirits"
to converse with their friends. Pro-
fessor James died after making the
deliberate statement that he would
communicate with his friends, and al
though several mediums and spiritu-
alists have declared that messages
have been received from the spirit of
the professor, their statements were
not taken as authentic.
"There Is nothing more l can say
now except that have talked with the
lessor Hyslop.
II have talked with 1t several times
during the last year, but what the
spirit said will not yet divulge. They
have been trying over in England
since Professor James died to get in
touch with his spirit, but from what
I have heard they had no success.
Can Talk With All Spirits.
ut would require fat volumes to tell
dead to prove my contention said
DR.. Hyslop. yet the fact remains that
l have proved beyond a doubt that the
soul OF men and women. little chill
dren, in fact, who have gone before,
are capable OF coming to us as they
please. In greater or less degree they
are capable of making us know their
presence. This is not spiritualism. 1t
Is spiritism.
ITO illustrate how bhe souls estab-
lish their earthly identity with us. let
me say that 1t is accomplished in a
manner similar to our way. I might
go to London and wire you, year
after that I wanted to borrow $50
But you might say that I was dead
and would have to establish my iden-
tity. I could easily do this by telling
YOU what we had done the last time
we met.
You, for instance, have Just offered
me a cigar. ] might mention that or
other facts
How Spirits Appear.
Souls or spirits of the departed take
similar course. They may turn SOM
ersaults. So do we. We are surround
ed all the time by millions and bill
lions of souls. freed from their earthly
castings. Not all OF them are always
present. yet any OF them can come to
us at will and make known their pres
ence, some of them in a manner that
seems laughable. 1t is true, to those
who cannot or will not understand
But 1t required years OF research
for me to prove conclusively that the
soul is material; that 1t lives after the
body has returned to dust That the
soul has materlSf weight. as some say,
has no claim in reason"
Professor Hyslop says he is making
experiments in Boston and expects to
return to New York with some very
important material in his possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18
WILSON'S STORY
DECLARED FALSE
Continued From First Page3

ton. matron OF honor: Mrs. a L Hop
kins. Newport News. chaperon.
sponsors-Miss Virginia Ficklin,
Fredericksburg. First District: Miss
Anna Blount Ridley, Portsmouth, Sec
ond District; Miss Marie Tabb Light
foot Richmond. Third District: Miss
Dorothy F. Harrison. Petersburg.
Fourth District: Bliss Grace Jones, Dan
VILE, Fifth District: Miss c. Louise
camper, Fincastie. Sixth District; Miss
Ellen Lane Wlliame. Berryville, Sew
enth District; Miss Lila w. Barrett, AL
exendria. Eighth District; Miss Virginia
tonnes Greaver. Chilhowie, Ninth Dis
trict' Miss Anna Macon Potts. South
ern Seminary, Tenth District; Miss
Grace Lee. Irvington. sponsor for the
FIRST Brigade: Miss Rubenette Lee. Irv-
ington. maid OF honor; Miss Kitty Hoge,
Roanoke. sponsor of Second Brigade;
Miss Beatrice Calhoun, Christiansburg.
maid of honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

| he use OF one So
cent bottle OF PARIS
IAN SAGE now sole
all over America will
prove to any one that
dandruff can be abol-
ished; falling hair and
scalp itch stopped and
lustrous and abundant
hair obtained.
One application is so
delightfully."- refreshing
that it makes the SCALP
feel fine. PARTISAN
SAGE is guaranteed by
Tragic Co. to do just as
:. I,.st..axl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-18

the Auburn hair is on every carton and
bottle.
Miss Matilda Row, Utica, Ohio, r. d.
TO- 2. writes: My hair was all coming
out from having erysipelas. have used,
think. four bottles OF PARTISAN SAGE.
My hair has stopped coming out, and is
coming in as thaHk as it ever was
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24

secretary of the Kansas state board
of agriculture. The outrage has shock
ed the state, has divided families in
Lincoln county and probably will be
the means Of breaking up many
homes. The public prosecutor Of Lin
coin county, who has made a COM
plete investigation of the outrage, as
serts that the ground upon which it
was based was entirely false.
Miss Chamberlain is the daughter. OF
Joseph Chamberlain, retired farmer
of Beverly, and had been teaching in
in the country schools for several
years. Partly because she is attractive
in person and inclined to be somewhat
unconventional, she has been talked
about by idle tongues. During the sum-
mer Miss Chamberlain worked as
clerk in a store in the hamlet OF
Shady Bend, eight miles from Lincoln,
the county seat, and a couple of miles
from her home in Beverly. Goaded on
by the women Of Shady Bend, who
urged their husbands to drive the girl
out of the place, these men and few
boys formed a plot. One of them, Ed
ward Ricord, a barber, invited Miss
Chamberlain to attend a dance with
him. AS they drove along the high
way Ricord and the girl, according to
the plan arranged, were held up. Ri
cord fed, leaving the girl to the "mer-
cies" of the mob. who wearing
masks, had assembled at the place
where it had been decided to perpe-
| trate the outrage. Dragging the girl
from the buggy. they stripped her OF
her clothes, threw her to the ground.
and tarred her.
! The whole affair is said to have had
its origin in women's gossip. Miss
| Chamberlain, it is declared, was so at
tractive and such good fellow" that
the other women became jealous and
INDUCED in slanderous gossip. Now
these women will be forced to stand
/ trial, as we'll as the men they urged
on to the outrage. Another report in
circulation is to the effect that Miss
Chamberlain talked about" several
women, and that the tarring and feath
ering was a method of punishment.
The state is in a furore over the
scandal. Money is pouring into the Of
fee of the attorney general from al
over the state with urgent appeals tC
punish those who have disgraced the
civilization Of Kansas. Locally. too
there Is intense feeling. The county
attorney has been threatened with
tar and feathers If he continues his
prosecution of the offenders, and has
laid the matter before the attorney
general. The latter has told him Il
go on regardless of consequences. aut
has sent special attorneys to Lin
coin to aid in the prosecution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
STATE IN FURORE
OVER AN OUTRAGE
Authorities Begin Prosecution of
Those Who Tarred Young
Woman.
STARTED BY GOSSIP
Scandal Mongers Instigate an lnfamy
Which Has Stained the Sunflower
State and May Break Up Many
Homes-Jall Awaits Perpetrators.

Topeka, Kan.-State, county and mu-
nicipal authorities have united in
their efforts to bring to justice the
men who tarred and feathered Mary
Chamberlain, school teacher at
Shady Bend in Lincoln County. The
whole state is aroused as seldom be-
fore in it's history over the outrage
which seems shrouded in a good deal
of mystery. The young woman is pop
ular in her home town and enjoys a
good reputation. 1t is reported that
she was the innocent victim of jeal-
Gus women, and it is alleged their wag-
ging tongues egged on the mob OF
men to commit the disgraceful crime.
Edward Ricord, charged with TAX
ing the girl to a lonely spot on the
pretense of taking her to dance, and
then leaving her to the mercy OF the
mob Of men, who stripped off portions
of her clothing and then tarred and
feathered her, was tried and sentenced
to IL months IN jail. Six men We're
arrested and charged with the crime.
Every effort to unravel the mystery
and get at the motive of the crime is
being made by the authorities. Six
teen arrests have been made in con-
nection with the case.
From all over the state money is
being contributed to punish the offend
ers. The attorney general is pushing
the prosecution with all the energy he
can; and the first to contribute to a
fund to see that the perpetrators are
properly punished was F. D. Coburn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
II Would Come Back.

Lady-"Yes, I've an umbrella that
needs mending. but how am to know
that you will bring 1t back?" Umbrel'
la Mender-"Have no fear. mum. l
allus charges more for mendin' than
could sell the umbrella for"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
1t Startled the World.

when the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve
but forty years of wonderful cures
have proved them true, and every
where it is now known as the best
salve on earth for burns, boils, scalds,
sores, cuts, bruises, sprains, swell
ings, eczema, chapped hands, fever
sores and piles. Only Csc at Oberdor-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
Be Generous In Judgment.

Every man should be Judged by his
best, or, If not by his best alone. by
the general tenor of his life. and we
doubt whether any good is gained by
dwelling upon the defects OF a good
mans life, even though it may make
him seem more human"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
Remembered the Lesson.

My little girl. who was about three
years old, had always had it impress
ed upon her that after she was once
dressed she should not get dirty
again. One afternoon after being
dressed she went out to play and fell
down in the dirt. She then came
running to me and cried. 20. NAM
ma now I'm all addressed" tx
change.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
LOST.
w. Brooks, Agent.

On Tuesday afternoon on Pleasant
street betV cen Ninth and Fifth
streets, on Fifth between Main ana
Pleasant or on Main between Fifth
and Frank & Co.'s store diamo"d
sunburst. containing eleven diamonds.
The finder will be handsomely reward
ed by returning same to
MRS HUME PAYNE.
E. T. Phone 1858.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24
Daily Thou3ht.

Education begins the gentleman;
but reading. good company and re-
aeSxj.r. IL -: :.-h -. -Loci o
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-11-24

Let US figure with you on
on your next work.
Our facilities are the best, having
lust installed two of the latest I'M
proved Chandler & Price Job
Presses-come around and see them
work.
DOR type is new and modern
faces.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-27
Will SOON Be
CUTTING THE
GRAIN CROP

With the first crop of alfalfa in
the stack, the farmers of the valley
are now preparing to harvest grain
The grain crop il somewhat lighter
this year than ON previous years,
only a few of the ranchers having
put II, any grain.
The bi.,est t'op will be cut by
the Big Five, in the extreme lower
end of the valley, and manager Stok
er of this ranch Is getting the big
combined harvester in shape to cut
the crop. This harvester is drawn
by 32 horses and cuts and thrashes
the grain at one operation.
P. Anker has just received a new
Mccormick header for use ON his
ranch, while J. J. Hill has purchas
ed a Champion header through S.
r. Young.
A big crop will be cuton the Res
ervatiOn ranch. In the upper valley
the principal grain crops will be cut
w w. c. Pitt and John G. Taylor
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-27
WARNING CIRCULAR ISSUED
AGAINST ALFALFA WEEVlL

State Horticultural Commissioner
Jeffrey has issued circular warn
Ing alfalfa growers of California a.
gainst the alfalfa weevil which is
doing great damage to alfalfa crops
in Utah. In the circular, Jeffrey
announce that an outbreak of the
weevil is likely to occur at any
time, and the many ways the in
sect can get into the state ma
II practically impossible to keep 1t
out. He, however warns every quar-
antine officer In the State to be
on the lookout, inspect all seed and
report every Importation of alfalfa
hay from Utah.
He has warned the horticultural
commissioners to examine the grow
ing alfalfa crops for tthe pest. to
inspect, fumigate and to keep a
lookout for alfalfa seed shipped in
TO the state; to warn the seed men
of the danger of imp )rtil lg Itan
seed; to urge that all he seed COM
ing into the state be fumigated; 10
examine the wild alfalfa plants and
$50 10 examine the st);k cars OH
railroad sidings for the weeyil; to
get all alfalfa growers to report any
insect attacks on the alfalfa. and
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-27
LOSES LIMBS TRYING
TO STEAL Ri

At about ii o'clock last night.
whilee attempting to board the
fast moving fruit train in the West
cru T. ;ciiit ,rlCs Conlin fe un-
der the wheels and had both his
legs badly mangled. Dr. Swezy, the
company's surgeon. was immediat-
ely summoned and had the injured
man removed to the county hos
pital.
This mnf.,,l G. County Physic,
Mangan was called In consultation
and with Dr. Sweezy amputated
Conlin's left leg below the knee.
There is = tare possibility ftia.
the right leg may be saved. alth-
ough It is ba,..y crushed.
Coiilin ,,in, here from S.l'
Lake City a.tut month ago and
secured employment at the County
Hospital vs. nurse. He quit the
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-27
BULLETIN ISSUED
UNDERGROUND
Water

The United States Geological Sur
vey has just issued a report by M.
l.. Fuller, entitled Underground
Water for Farm Use." Mr. Full
er ennumerates. the vaious kinds Of
rocks and deposites that contain and
convey underground water.
The report, which is issued as wat
er supply paper 255. also contains
sections on methods of well bor-
ing, the use of cisterns1 the divining
rod, the advantages and disadvan-
tages of different kinds of wells, and
the location and cost of wells.
ustrated by numerous plates and fig
nres. In speaking of the divining
rod. Mr.. Fuller, says:
mo appliance. either. mechanical
or electrical, has yet been devised
that will detect water in places In
which common sence will not show
just as we'll The usefulness of the
divining rod is indicated by the fact
That 1t may be worked at will by
the operator, that he fails to de-
tect strong water currents In tun-
nells and other free courses that af-
ford no srfauce indications of wat
er, and that his location In reg
ions where water flows in well de-
fined channels are no more success
full than in guesses. III fact, it's
operators are successful, only in re-
gions where ground water occurs
in a definite sheet in porus mater
ial. In such regions few failures to
fihd water can occur for wells can
get water almost anywhere.
The report can be obtained with
out charge by applying to the dir
ector iof the United States Geolog-
lcal Survey at Washington.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-27
SOUAWS LEAVE WASHTUBS
no WORK IN HAYFIELDS

Labor is SO scarce in fallon, that
mcuh trouble is being experienced
in getting sufficient help to handl
the crops now being harvested. Bol
Dougltss has hit upon the scheme OF
hiring piute washerwomen to dc
part of his hay shocking and las,
week he kidnapped five squaws, one
of them being the handy ma
around the editorial home, with the
rt suit that the editor is now doing
the washing. These five squaws, are
however, making record in t.
shocking of hay and are genuine
Maud Mullers. though lacking the
beauty of face of the inspiration OF
the famous poems.
Now that Bob has established
female Piute colony on his ranch
we may look to him to inculcate til
doctrine of woman's rights among
the members that it may become a
permanent innovation-Fallon Stan
dard.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-27
ACTIVITY ALONG
ALL Lines in
THIS end OF
THE COUNTY

w. H. Springer was In town yests
day from Unionville.. In speaking
the happenings and general condi-
tions inthe old town and vicinity. he
stated that all that section Of the
country is entering a new erea OF
prosperity both from mining stand
point and in an agricultra.
"At the present time" said Mr.
Springer, the new mill recently err
ected to reduce ore from the famous
old Arizona mine is closed down. but
this Is only temporary, so that .
number of changes can be made in
the machinery. However, when this
is accomplished 1t is expected that
an Increased fo'ce will be put to
work both in the mine and mill.
1.-THE reopening of the Arizona
mine has greatly stimulated matters
In the camp as this famous old
mine has produced in the neighbor-
hood of $9,0o0,000 in bullion and
there are large ore bodies In the
property yet to be worked. 1t has
often been said that the develop
nent work accomplished in recent
years uncovered as much ore in the
workings as ever came out In the
past With this fine showing 1t IL
expected that Inionville will be the
scene of continued activity.
AT Spring valley the Federal
Mines company is arranging to move
their big dredger to the mouth of
Spring Valley canyon where the
gravel will be worked for placer
gold
"Im Limerick canyon there is
force of men at work on the Plain
view property and the ore show
ings there are very good. II is un-
, derstood that In the near future a
much larger force will be put Oh
will be done.
Owing to the frost in the early
spring, said Mr.. Springer. the fruit
crop In this section will be light this
season. On account of the contin-
ued hot weather and lack of rain
the ranges are becoming very dry.
Humboldt Star.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-27
BARTENDER SHOOTS SUP
POSED BURGLAR

A man by the name cf George
Taylor WAS shot by a bartender al
Geralch last night and is not expect
ed to hive. According to reports Ia
lor was seen prowling around the
rear Of Kings, saloon, when the bar
ender, taking him for a burglar
shot Taylor tine. bullet entering his
breast. Taylor was s anding at the
ear of the building and the bal
.ender told him to go away, which
he wounded man failed to do. The
bartender is said to have then fired
t him, not intending to hit him
but to scare him away. Taylor step
ped back and dropped to a STOPPING
position, rect ivng the bullet in his
breast. .
Taylor, it will be remembered was
severly bitten by bulldog at
Gerlach about the middle Of last
month and has been working as a
porter in a saloon at that place. 1t
Is believed that he was attempting
TO break into the saloon In order to
procure whiskey when he was shot.
DR.. Hall was summoned and left
au No 3 this 81 .rnoon to atteEd
the wounded man.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-27

Another pad defeat at Baseball is
checked w aga MT the local team
Il, no vent through Love .ock to the
tune of 13 to / at the local tilm :
ond last Sunday. The superiority of
the visiting team was apparent fro,
the start of the game. The locals
however held the Renoites dow
to a four to one score, unit
the beginning of the 9Th, when Hog
an of Reno sent long drive out
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-27
GREAT Interest
IS MANIFESTED
in The AUTO
ROAD RACE

The Reno -Winnemucca auto road
race last Saturday between Buick
car and a Doris, for the Bert Nix
on Gu resulted in an easy victory for
the Buick, the Doris having been
unable to take the sand between
here and Winnmecuca, having had t.
be pulled out few miles this side of
Winnemcuca. This according to the
rules disqualified the machine, and
lett the Buick the nominal winner
of the race, which was chinched by
the Buick returning to Reno next
day in nine bCurs and twenty min
utes
At Lovelock, the race aroused
much interest and enthusiasm, and
indeed at this point the race assum-
ed it's most interesting phase, for 1t
was lar I. at Lundy, dri, or of the
spcoEd machine approached nearest
to his competitor before he met his
Waterloo in he sands beyCrd.
The Doris had gained rs minu.
tes on the Buick at Lovelock, and al
Oreana Hill, eight miles above town
came in sight of the first machine,
but the Oreana Hill can be said to
have practically decided the race,
for the first delay to the apparent
ly winning machine occurred there.
A sreat crowd witnessed the ar
rival and departure of the rival mac
hines. At 1928, the Buick ca
arrived. 1t had entered the lowe
,.nd of The valley Iew min
utes before, and as 1t passed fron
the sand of the desert to the dr.
roads of the valley 1t was envelop-
ed in great cloud of dust such as
would he mace by band of runn-
ing horses Plunging along the -cou
ty tcads. inat1ng chucr holes 1t ent-
cred the main street andcame to a
sudden stop in front of the Big Mea
ow hotel, where the goggled and du
begrimed occpaunts quickly dismoul
ted. The engine was stopped and
tanks were TelltlSu liOhA :"
accessible supply of gasoline and wa
er, while hasty examination OF the
car showed no defects.
Soon after the Buick had dissa-
pear-d in the upper end of the vail
ey. the Doris was seen entering
the lower end. Coming rapidly up
through the lower end. The Doris
also stopped for gasoline and wat
er. The Doris got away in fine
shape. aid it looked like three to
one bet, that machine No. l would
win the race A short while after
ward, however. word reached town,
that the Doris was stuck at Oreana
yIill which proved to be true, and
although this difficulty was finally
overcome, it was only to meet added
obstruction in the sand beyond.
The race was a good one, how
ever and it is regretted that the
misfortune of the second car pre-
vented the end being more close.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-07-27
POTATO FAMINE IMNIENENT
SAYS THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE

With the hot weather a govern
ing factor in the produce market at
Chicago last week, prices of many
commodities developed decided firm
ness and made substantial gains
from the preceding weeks level.
says the Chicago Tribune. Cheese
productions was curtalled by a defi-
cheney in the rainfall over dairy dis
trlcis and subsequent shortage In
the milk out put, while the demand
Tor the commodity was stimulated b
the high temperature. An advance
Of to1 Nc. ia ponud was the re-
suit.
New crop potatoes advanced 35c
to soc barrel and the old crop of
potatoes were practically withdrawn
from the market, the season for
them being practically at an end.
Potato growing sections, which un
der normal conditions, have many ca
lads of potatoes to ship out during
he season are known to be far short
of actual home requirements this
year. AS result, these sections
will be in the market for supplies.
Instead of contributing stock to be
distributed in non-producing cent
ers. The Missouri State crop re-
port, issued last week, said the po-
tato crop in that State was almost
an entire failure, with a yield o.
only one-third normal in most fav-
ored sections.