davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
Melbourne Notes.

Full Moon Lodge, No. 561, A. f. and
A. NJ, held it's sixth annual public in
stallation of officers at the lodge hal
Monday evening, which was attended
by many members and friends. The
following officers were installed: L. J.
Wallace, w. NJ; H. S. Troxel, S. w;
Albert Sanderman, J. w; William
AYES, treasurer; ]. U. Bagley secre-
tray; I. J. Conrad, S. D.; w. E. Con-
rad, ]. D.; w. w. Bagley, S s.; J. r.
Hopkins. j. S.; c.. E. Poffenberger
tyler. Music was furnished by the
Meirs orchestra. A quartet sang sew
eral selections. and Mrs. w H. AYES
gave a reading. The banquet was
served, at Tripletts cafe, wheer covers
were laid for eighty-six. The supper
was served in four courses.
Officials Of the Chicago Great West
erin railway were in town Monday look
ing after the wreck few miles north
of town. Forty-five of them took din
ner at the Melbourne hotel
A piano contest, which has been on
here for some time closed Saturday
night at s O'Clock. the Royal Neigh :
bors winning over Vera Donegon by a
few thousand votes.
School opened Monday after weeks
vacation with several new pupils en-
rolled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
o'connor Gets Small Verdict.

Daniel O'Connor, who sued the Chi
cago Great Western for SITS to COM
pensate him for alleged delay in the
shipping Of a well drilling machine
from this city to Waterloo, was given
d verdict Of s94.4S by the jury late
Thursday. Before the case was given
to the jury O'Connor's attorney
amended his petition. reducing his
claim from SITS to $S7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
DE vRv TONIGHT.
Lincoln Park 200" Director to Tell
of Wild Animals at Club Rooms.

OF WHO VHIEHaU IL V'UU NooHSs
Members of the Marshalltown Club
and the boys who are to be their guests
are expecting a very interesting ses-
sion this evening when ICY" De Vry.
director Of the Lincoln park geological
gardens, will exhibit moving pictures
and slides of wild animals in captivity
sand relate his twenty-five years ex-
perience as keeper mad superintendent
Of the ZOO
Each member is being requested to
bring boy as his guest, keep the boy
in charge. and show him good slime.
The number of acceptances received
indicates that the attendance will be
very satisfactory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
Horss. SUFFERING,

The cold weather thruout the coun.
try has caused much suffering, espe-
cially among the horses that are left
standing on the streets without blan-
kets. There Is no longer need Of this
as ]. S. Perry announces a special
sale of robes and blankets to take place
next Saturday. This Is no auction, but
bona fide sale whereby we guaran-
tee you saving and a satisfactory pur-
chase. J. s. Perry, q North Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
rlMES.REPusLicAN coRREsPoN.
DENTS FURNISH NEWS De.
SPITE COLD WEATHER.
MELBOURNE MASONIC
LODGE INSTALLATION
Annual Lodge Affair Held in Connee-
ton With eanquet-LoeaI, Social,
and Personal Happenings in Differ
cnt County Towns and Neighbour
hoods Are Told in News Letters.

News Of the county towns, told BY
Times Republican correspondents de-
spite the severe weather. form an in
the county during the past week Al
Melbourne the annual installation OF
the Masonic lodge was held in con
nection with a banquet.
Local social, and personal items Of
interest are included in the different
news letters as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05
WITNESSES STUCK; TRIAL STOPS:
Cold Wave Tie. Up Court Business rs
Wall al Trains,

The intense cold wave not only TIED
UP trains today but interfered with the
business Of the district court Because
witnesses were reported stuck in snow
drifts near ST. Anthony this morning
and could not get here-the Story City
branch train being snow bound also
the case for which they were sub
poenaed was continued until next
Wednesday. The case. suit brought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-05

by James Mulvaney against John
Bryant, was begun Thursday after
noon. y.
Court was adjourned this afternoon
Until Tuesday. and the Jurors we're ex-
cused until Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Fast work Ii being done ii the fe.
mofal Of piles to make way for tie
construction ol tie new buI11eo1
wharf near tie foot Of Fort street
A forty two day passage IS credited
t. the bark Eiid0ra that saIltd iron
Honolulu fol Port IoNseiId The <ez-
sci arriving at the Sound yesterday.
The last Of the accumulation 0i
freight 81 Oceanic wharf was removed
yesterday The Ventura from ne
coast vii be the next vessel TO berth
there
The steamer Hall saiiint ior Kauai
ports last evening was well laden with
shipments Of lumber. fertilizer and
general cargo A fair sized let ( pas
sengers departed for the Garden Il
land.
Several deported Japanese and Chin
csc were Forwarded 70 the coast Of
Asia IA the togo Kisen Kaist1 liner
Chiy0 Maru. departing for japan and
China at four o'clock last evening.
~ g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
BY AUTHORITY


As provided By Act 112, Session
Laws Of 1909. notice IS hereby given
that from and after January 1. 1918,
rates on water privileges installed
with proper recording apparatus OF
water meters will be charged accord
ing to meter readings.
Meter rates WIN be charged 1t the
rate Of 6ik cents per 1000 gallons
II. X. BISHOP.
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu. T H., November 81, 1912.
500 Nov. ~. ., Dec. s, IL. 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Friday, Nv. %.
Temperatures q. M. II: 5 a. m.
"A; 10 q. m, rs; IL noon. "a. Mini
mum last night, IS.
Wind-6 q. m. velocity 5, n. E.;
"a. T.: 10 noon, velocity Is. y. =.
Movement past - hours. 267 miles
Barometer at 4 m, so o. Rela-
tive humidity 5 4. M 73 DeW-point
at 8 = M. s.. Absolute humidity s
:. a, s GIG. Rainfall, IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
To sE SOLD al AUcTIoN.

Notice Is hereby given that there
will be sold at public auction. at ten
t10) q. M on Saturday, November 80,
1917, two ~ engines. several old
boilers. pieces Of machinery and mis-.
cellaneous brass and iron ware
Auction TO take place ct Governs
ment Work Shop on Kekuanaoa
Street, Honolulu.
III. X. BISHOP,
Superintendent Of Public Works
Honolulu. November %. 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

John am all right for the the
ater?s my dear. hardly know what
you consider right You have dab
of powder on each ear, but none on
the tip of your nose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
VESSELS 10 AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 70 Merchants


November e, 1872.
San Francisco Arrived. Nov %, p.
m. s. s. Sierra. i,enee Nov. is.
Port Townsend Arrived, Nov. q.
Schooner Alice Cooke. hence 0c-
tober "A.
Port Townsend Arrived, Nov. %.
SCHOONER Prosper IRON Kahulni Nov.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Army and Navy Headquarters. Spe-
ciaI rates at the Pleasanton Hotel. :
cor. Wilder and Punahou. ADVERTISE
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

The Pacific Mail liner China with
Chief of Detectives McDuffie as 4 pas
senger in quest of Chong an alleged
absconder. is reported to have arrived
at Yokohama on Wednesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.--Here Is
"a $4,000 fish story that the liner
Ventura brought yesterday from sa-
moa. Among south sea traders none
is better known than Captain Allan.
owner and master Of the fleet footed
schooner Dawn The captain Is en-
enthusiastic deep sea fishefman and
IS IN the habit Of going far out to sea
In small boat to fish
He went out few weeks ago. The
boat drifted through mass Of yellow,
greasy looking stuff that gave forth
sn odor so strong that II was too
much for the stomachs Of the native
rOwers. They were pulling away from
the offensive stuff, when It occurred
to Captain Allan that It might be am
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

r. \. Cadmus, United States super
vising inspector of wireless vessels,
al San Francisco. received notice mat
he had been promoted in the service
End was ordered to Washington d c..
He viii report for bis new position on
December i. Cadmus viii be succeed
ed by r. B. Woolverton, a Harvard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22


coast fr6m Nicaragua. From present
Indications tie Vessel VII arrive at
Mare IeIand on "Wednesday and most
6f her oI[Icefs and crew are to be
fransferr6d to the auxiliary scruiser
B0ffalo. The Buffalo Is 70 proceed to
06fIn[0 as soon q the transfer Il
made. The IndeDeld enee Is to be plac
ed IA dock and made ready to be tow
"a to San Francisco, where she will
be ns6d f6f exposition purposes dur
ne the worlds Fair
The Independence was launched in
1914 and saw considerable service on
the Pacific Coest. figuring n every &C
Ton against the Mexican towns on this
coast IN the war Of AS. The indie
bt1de1ce also pefticI (ated n Ameris
6 8 VI az g &c 3aFsafy pirates
The first batch Of claims against
Tie White Star Line arising out Of the
..'fiI6nic disaster were beng brought
re'eIIIes 81 fourteen pssseneers who
M|.|. ||E aEUH|H
q .se Ire exS4tI<8 rs Govern subse.
1,,1tf tI.'I,s I'66n,ts Scanlon. II.
who. re6rese,..ed the Seamen and
I'Is1er11 Ell Union ii the Mersey m
1,,IrF las been briefea FOR the nlain.
t|ffs He viii put forward the claims
chieflv Oh the grounds that after
warming had been received Of the
.>..< (,>.<{< ~ 10 4 I,o,o <.}rs 40 1oflo<t
ton Of speed nor any increased look.
out. All these points were empla-
sized Id Lord M6fse1's report, and L
uill IS interesting to see whether his
findings are borne out 81 these jnfie8
which ~ tie eases Mr.. Scanlon II
50 contends that proper steps were
not taken after the disaster to trans.
lef nore passengers to the lileboats.
The White Star Company Is expect
ed to rely Oh the defense that Captain
Smith did Ell that he could after re-
ceirIne warming Of Ice. merely follow.
Ins the usual practice II support of
this contention It probably VIII call
IS witnesses 3 number Of command.
ers of transatlantic vessels. The
terms Of the contract under which
I<>I< 80 = r~<< Io1fl1T f>l1If&r claims ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Beautiful New Wash Goods Attractively
 Priced for Monday

 cot andA e dwe mi
  erMw lerge 36inc adex
 
 
 
  sandso Prcepe ward eos assorted size dots Price per y @  EMBROIDERED beautiful n,nadeof
  Aiseze re ic 2c tquaItya Shown col PIcepe suitpa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

films 1t is caused by the wavering of the films as they are moved before the camera lenses. The projection machine accentuates the waverirg on the distant screen and adds a wavering of its own as the film moves in front of the light. Vibrations of the cameras and of the projecting machine produce two distinct sets of movements in addition, all dis cernible to a trained eye
 Then. too, expert photographers may detect counterfeit films by a fogginess never found in the genuine films.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
S3.5O Recipe Free
 For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To- day-You Gan Have It Free and Be Strong and
 Vigorous

have in my possession prescription for nervous 6ebility lack of yigor. weakened manhood. failing memory and lame back, brought by excesses. un-
 sural drains or the follies of youth that has so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes-without any additional help or medicine Ina, | think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and siriy. quickly and quietly. should nave A copy So l have determined to send copy n, inc prescription free of charge. in plain. ord tnsrv sealed envelope any man who will me for it
 sd. A special study of men and am con vnced fl i. .ss surest- acting combination for the of en- ..snt manhood and sigor failure ever put together
 r' think owe fellow man 10 them |, .onv in confidence that man anywhere who. ts ,ssak and discouraged with repeated failures may .,on artlgging himself with harmful patent mrdl- .nss secure what l believe is the quickest st-aetinu ,es,oratse upbuildng. SPOT TOUCHING remedy ev- :. deVlsed aud so cure himself ai home quietly and ou,ckly. Jus. drop me line like this; Dr. A E. Rotsnson 4sO2 Luck Building. Detroit. Mich. and -,u send you a copy Of thls splendid recipe in a ri.n ordinary envelope free of charge great many doctors would charge s30O to $500 for merely writ ips out prescription like this-bu send 1t entirs- . free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
"Duping" Films
ne Roston IIerald.

From the Boston Herald
 "Duping films is the phrase used by moving picture men to describe a four ishing illicit trade in commercials of the films are made by photographing the en- tire contents of moving picture films as the scenes are projected upon the screen. An ordinary moving picture camera is used for the purpose.
 These copies of films afford a very large margin of profit, because the dis honest producer may avoid the cost of mounting plays; he avoids payingg the penses-and in the case of outdoor pro- auctions of travel expenses he avoids the cost of Transportation and of delays. found 1t necessary to combine against the traffic and rewards are offered for the detection of culprits. Experts detect a "duped'' film by observing the projected scenes to determine if they jump about more than an honest film should. Ex- eessive Jumping is unavoidable in the case of "duped" nlms.
 Constant Jumping is peculiar to all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
When the Seasons Change

From the New York Press
 The Emperor of China has some strange duties. One of these Is the orders of the seasons It is summer in America when the sun warns the earth. and not until then. but in China 1t Is summer when the Emperor Cor, at the present time. the RegenD says 1t Is summer As soon as the Emperor declares that summer has come every body In China puts off winter cloth ing. and arrays himself in summer garb, no matter what his feelings on the subject may be. All domestic ar engagements are made to suit the sea- son, as proclaimed by the Emperor, al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

mines department, Mir. Groves gives lec- lures sometimes, illustrated with lantern slides, and practical demonstrations twice month, to white and colored, separately, in each division. in churches, halls, lodge rooms, or open pavilions. His lectures cover wide range of subjects; interpre- tation of the state mining laws and va rious rules of the company; use of rescue apparatus, mine ventilation, track laying tmbering, hauling. shooting, etc.
 In a number of the local companies the physicians stationed at or near the cod mines are taking a most active part in the interpretation of modern lines oi prooress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
though they may not suit the indi-

though they may not suit the indi- vidual at all.
 The Dearest approach to the Chinese system of ordering the seasons is the practice observed in France in all pub lie buildings. There 1t is winter on and after October 1. Fires are then lighted in all government offices, and the em- ployes exchange their white summer waigtcoats for the thicker and darker ones of winter. At that date the public libraries are closed at 4, and in the streets the sellers of toasted chestnuts make their appearance. In official France it Is winter, no matter what the weather may say, and no matter what unofficial France may think.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
FIRST AID WAYS AND MEANS
Fly ETHE l. ARMIES Author of the story of Coal and Iron in Alabama

Safety work. mine rescue work, all this first aid business, in the coal mines of the Birmingham district" said one of lthe local judges recently T tell youfit cart be dweit upon emphatlcally enough, A few years ago We never heard of any Of these matters But in the old days in Bh- mingham somehow or other there never were the big explosions In the coal mines that have occurred in Alabama and other states. within the past eight or ten years. :"
 The city postmaster, Hon. T. H. Ald- rich, the big pioneer coal operator, said: "rhe entire system of mining coal has changed in this district. Tn the old days we had pick and shovel men, trained for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Stuffing the Ballot

From the Washington Star.
 That politician couldn't be honest f he tried" said Senator Sorghum.
 What has he been doing
 We arranged to take straw vote i'll our community and we caught him sneak ing around with a bale of hay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

treasurer. D. James Evans; medical direc- tor, pr. T. A. Cheatham; medical iflstrue- tor Dr. c. N. Scott.
 First aid to injured corps; James liar dy. captain; Philip Chris, Dan Taehior' A B. cross. s. E. Robbins. Thomas Ingram l.. H. Simpson.
 Mine rescue corps Berry (. Franklin eaptain: Joseph Blckert J. J. Wesson W. NJ. Wilson, W. c. Riley, Thomas baA' ter, John Elliott. ,,,
 The Woodward Iron company lifst dio teams are as follows:
 Class No. a-Dr. spieelman, leader; Ellis Etheridee. Roy Panell. John F.. Thomas George Cunningham. George ReaNes, Tom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
.........................................

step for the coal mines. And they nave some pretty good material in their first aid teams" Hospital equipment of the companies here will be considered in de- tail in later articles.
 There is a strong impetus in the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company ,n behalf of first aid work.
 The First Aid society of Lewisburg was recently formed Following are the names of the officers, medical directors and per sonnel of the Alabama Consolidated com panys teams:
 President. Andrew J. Payne; vice pres ident, Emory Mounter; secretary and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

States. For two years years he was sta- toned in Denver. He came from Pitts burg to Birmingham In the spring of 1910. where he accepted an offer from the Ten nessee company to aid in the promulga- tion of safety and rescue work among the coal miners; technical knowledge and general information, as to mines aid mining.
 In the seven big divisions of the coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

 generations in the business. Today the machine plays the big part, and machines make dust. The greatest care has to be used. Then, too. the green hand is more prevalent. Furthermore, the mines to- day are much deeper, more intricate-on a bigger scale. Everybody is different Methods, ways and means, all have entire ly changed"
 Looking Ahead
 One of the great basic needs today-ac- cident prevention-is being considered by the Coal Operators association of Ala bama as never before. The Woodward Iron company, The Republic Iron and Steel company. the Pratt Consolidated Coal company, Alabama Consolidated Coal company, Galloway Coal company, Roden Coal company and some others, equally with the Tennessee company, are encour- aging safety work of every description.
 Have you seen the underground hos pitals of the Woodward company" said an offieal of the United States Bureau Of Mines recently. That is a big modern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
SPECIAL RATES
 kgyAS1

Winter Tourist Rates to many points in Alabama. Florida. Georsts, Cuba. Louisiana, Mississippi Mexico, New Mexico and Texas, also to other points of interest. Tickets op sale Oc- tober l5 and November 1 to- April 3e inclusive. at very low rates and with |liberal limits. StoD-overs allowed.
 For further attenuation call on or write to P. Sid Jones. D. P. A. Bir. |pipghem. A1o Roth phonse vz1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

and William Hausman, chief engineer of. Sloss~Sheffied company, are taking the helmet training at the government mine
 rescue station at West End.
 One or the phases of this mine rescue
 work is, of course, a hospital car. Com
 paratively few citizens here know that Birmingham has one of these cars
 equipped precisely like the American Red
 Cross cars and those of the Bureau of
 Mines While it belongs to the Tennes-
 see company it is at all times ready for
 service for any section where there may
 be need for it. t Just what is the Birmingham mine res-
 cue car like?1t is, on the outside, simply like any other old type passenger coach It is painted a deep brown and olive, and
 inscribed with the words. Hospital car
 Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad com- pany.' An Interior View
 It is divided into two compartments, op- erating room and hospital ward. and is steam heated. The whole interior is white enameled and the floors lined with lin- oleum. The refill oxygen hand pump is stationary in the operating room. where there are the various well stocked medi-
 cine chests, first aidaboxes, sterilizers. etc.
 In the ward the 16 stretchers are arranged m two rows. like upper and lower berth-. They are the regulation United States
 army canvas filters, adjusted on swinging ron brackets, and are neatly rolled back when out of use. Tn the big chests below
 each of these canvas stretchers are packed the pneumatic pillows the wooen and rubber blankets. first aid material, safety and electric lamps, brattice cloth and rope the signal line of window sash cord. and different parts of the. DraegerS apparatus. potash cartridses etc Inithe rear end of. the ward are the wooden boxes contain ing the eight sets of apparatus. both hel- nets and mouth pieces. and the two pull motors, also collapsble cage. similar to those on the government rescue car This entire emergency equipment is most
 conveniently and deftly arranged with
 absolute military precision and scientific
 excellence. The arrangement and equip
 ment of the car has been in charge of Major Dodge A. r. Elliott, chief eectri-
 charge of the care and repair of the ap- paratus. As there are sets in every di- vision the helmet men learn for the most part to care for their own.
 In every coal mine there is now n
 smoke room.' where the miners. under
 MT Groves, are trained in the rescue work
 The hospital car is stationed at the Ensley steel plant. on side track be- tween the supply house and the new emer- eency hospital always ready, as just oD- | served. at an instant's notice for service. Nr Groves and his crew of helmet men gave material aid in the recent Briceville disaster.
 Biography of MT. Groves | W. Groves is native of Ohio, a. farmers son of Claremont county. He is q graduate of the Ohio State universit~;' class 1898. where he became for short period an assistant instructor in civic efi- eineering Later he was connected. as civil and mining engineer, with a number of Ohio and West Virginia compan nies. among them The Sunday Creek Coal com. pany, of which Mir. E. Coxe. present su- perintendent coal mines of the Tennessee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
...........................s.s

seares, B. l.. Shearer. Joe Reaves. Tom Seares, B. L. Shearer, Joe Reid. John E. Thomas.
 Class No. 2-Dr Gwin. leader Tom Warnock. A. N. Evans, Will Evans, Jeff Kelley, Oliver Falter
 Growing Fast
 In fact the spirit of first aid and rescue work is growing day by day, all over Blr- mingham. The Republic men will shortly organize their teams. They have already at both Sayreton and Warner and at their star mine on the mountain, "Raimund, a number of expert first aid men,
 If they organize a team at Raimund they will be pioneers in the ore mines ii that line. The Republic Iron and Steel company is one of the big progressive leaders here in many directions, and has a superb outline drawn for the future. Ii is building quietly in wholesome, legiti- mate ways and making it's influence count. The superintendent of ore mines of this company, W. l. Penhallegon, together with his chief engineer, Gerald G. Dobbes