davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-10-17
miss JONES Wins SlO in GOLD IN
Third COUNT Of PIANO CONTEST
i EADEUS ARE GOING AHEAD BY LEAPS And bounds.
LARGE VOTE POLLEB ON SPECIAL COUNT

~0DtSSf since ~
months ago Altho Ga * rnn q
.lno>, III DAY and unfit for the con
srstants to be out. hoSever. they all
showed u with thousands o. votes.
To this cou I Miss Jones mad the
yre,,.s. 81 ease sri was declared
he ~inner Of the SION gold.
Ms J,hrson made thr second
greatest e in end Miss Parsley was /
ta.r-: 70 ever, in III grand total
there i rot 50 large q msrg'n and
with three pros p=ctive Piano winners
toe las, lap is goirC to D. lively .
wia6 I'd. While i IS TO; Known 4
THAI ,sere is anyone who rs vi'n-
held votes ; could be possi5.- and
r such j. The case someone 5 going
r - SURPRISED G. tre last cou't
Up to this pei Tn G-zstt has
OF mad single suggestion but 'pe
co wish 10 Instruct al voters that o.
the final coun, thot i, IS optional how
YOU vote /. E. all S hscr'It 5rs NAV
be brought to the iitoT wno viii
issue ucz-ts an1 bonus Tor sane aac
',o.e> can b deposited scc-e5.y IN
tais manner.
Al euve ope con;sirirg tne rasn-
Uranium o. SUBSCRIPTIONS with money
paving fcr same when opened by
.ue judges wil mean the proper
mount OF woes Including tickets
and bonus viii taen and there be
cr-aite5 10 TIE lady whose name
s-pesrs Inside. This makes It absc-
iuselv secret and oays al OUTSIDE IN
.tormsuon res-Idirg amount OF votes
vou expect t. rafn N and also tor
whom YOU ore supporting. Il IS
entirely q business proposition sue
votes are what count. Whoever
wins viii wia. Remember tbs oall
saiag is 20 warch the other party ono
nod the n.gn winning vote yourself
THIS contest will positively Gloss
and ali prizes VIII De awarded Nov
On. AID until then the following
b Bonus offer will hold good. 81
vote accordingly.
For every seven new subscriber
We viii give 5000 extra votes max
Ing q total OF 1920.
For every seven renewal subsorip
tons We viii give GOO extra vote
making a total OF $500.
b. For every 40 merchants coupon
y or1ugh, 10 this office and counted b
the publisher or his assistants, q Dor
b US OF 1000 extra votes will DC giver
total OF 5000 in al.
For every 3 i've year paid U
subscriptions $4,000 extra. total
81 o. 10000 votes.
Fer every two 2O-year subscription
l., total OF lbs. 900 VIII De given.
The following IS the result OF II
third count.
- Miss Margaret Jones. 1890. 95'N
- Miss Virginia Johnson ...--..7z'o'
. Miss Theresa Parsley ...-... 7O.e'
Miss Martha Lestn .-.......-l.o
Mss Inger Scheie. -. ......-l.S
Following IS the grand total in {
piano contest 70 date.
Miss Margaret Jones $500. PSI
"a Miss Theresa Parsley. .2ll.0
Miss Virginia Johnson. ....ZOI4
Miss Z enor Simonson o.
Miss Emma Plkington ......l0.s
e Miss Martina Lsath. ....-..-l4.;
e Mrs. Henley Sweeney ......-.H'
e Miss lager S1heie. .........5 81
- Mss Virgie Jones. ..-.......-.
Miss Agnes Morecock -.......
The folio Wing merchantss
coupons:
G J. Person.
~ 70. L Spencer.
e w. A. Bozarth.
e J.F. Randolph.
- James II. Stone.
~" i
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15

| OF MONEY TRUST
CAUSES BATTLE
House Rules Committee Quarrels
Over Resolution Calling for
Probe

Washington, Feb. 14.-The House
rules committee had a secret meet
ing today to act on Representative
Pujo's money trust resolution and
developed some discord about it. The
followers of Chairman Henry OPP
posed the Pujo resolution. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow.
Meanwhile Democratic members
of the House banking and currency
committee, to whom the investiga-
tion was referred, expressed will
ingness to broaden the Pujo resolu-
tion to include the specific things,
for investigation, Stunned in the de-
feated Henry resolution.
The, rules committee, however, is
not unanimous. Representatives
Hardwick, Garrett and others op-
posed broadening the resolution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
TRANSCRIPT NOT
CORR[cT;;DARROW
CASE Goes over
Accused Mcnamara Attsrasy ca
Court Order Requiring Full
Proceedings Of Jury
JURORS DEFENSE WITNESSES
Members Of Quiz Tell Judge, Steno
graphers Heard Only Part Of
Testimony
JURORS DEFENSE WITNESSES

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 14.--The
.ettling of Clarence Darrow's trial
IN the indictments charging jury
ribery, scheduled for today was con
tinued until April Is. The court
proceedings were monopolized, by
Darrow's attorneys. in an effort to
establish that some OF the grand
jury testimony has been withheld,
The assertion was made that the tes-
timony of only sixteen of the thirty
two witnesses, whose names appear
ed On the indictment, was put into
transcript. The prosecution argued
that the law permitted the eompil-
in of partial transcripts and ordered
that no steuographer was present
when the other witnesses testified
Defense CslIs Lawyer.
The defense called to the witness
stand, LeCompte Davis. associated
with Darrow In the defense OF the
McNamaras, who was a grand jury
witness. and II, G, Hubbard, fore
man, and A. l.. Phillips, secretary
of the grand Jury. ,lt
Davis said he had been queried
about Darrow and Bert Franklin, tbs
Mcnamara detective. also charged
with jury bribery and It developed
that Davis name did not appear or
the grand jury testimony or his evi'
dence In the transcript.
rhe court ordered that the de
Tense be furnished with a copy O.
Davis testimony. and set Apri
23 as the time for fixing Darrow
trial and ruling on the objections 0
the defense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
DR.. :N'NANUS TO
ASK REELECTION
~& y 39M t,' 4 f't
Physician, Who Ha. Given Good
Service as Coroner, Seeks
. Office Fourth Time

DR.. James McManus announces IN
The Bulletin that he is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
coroner of Alexander county at the
primary election on April 8. :
DR.. McManus has made very ef-
ficient officer. As. a testimonial oi
the esteem In which he Is held by
all classes of voters, he has been
elected to the office three times sue.
cessively. He is probably the only
coroner of this county, who has had
the distinction of serving. during his
incumbency, as sheriff OF the county
DIR. McManus served in this capacity
several months pending the appoint
ment of Fred d. Nellis, by. the coun.
ty commissioners, on account Of the
removal from the office Of sheriff Of
Frank E. Davis, by Gov. Deneen. DR.
McManus has, during his term d
office, given general satisfact ion
Being physician 1t has not beer
necessary to employ an outsidq tt
examine into the many cases. he hal
been called upon to Investigate. IA
DR.. McManns was born and reared
in Cairo and is a graduate Of tn;
Cairo High School. :.
He has a wide circle friends per,
sonally as well as politically. the lat
ter being proven BY the fact that, al
though Democrat, and the count,
is largely in the Republican major
ity, he has been successful In ever,
attempt he has made for the Office
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
White LEAVES
court AS MAN
DEN0UN|I|Ilc[:S I HIN
----------'- ,--------- --------'-
KinasI Claimant u visit' Scene Of
In.uranes Trial But Refuses 70
Hear Te,tinsny
IDENTIFIED IS RAILRoADER
Cssviet, claining to b Missing
Banker, Sid \ ssbe Tramp
Brakeman q. II

st. Louis. Mo-. Feb l4.--Andrew
J. White, former convict and claim.
ant In the Kimmel mystery, involved
in the suit for George Kimmel's In
Rurance,. now on trial in the United
States Circuit Court here was In
court for the third time this after
noon. He departed as soon as Bruce
L. Cpsner took the witness chair.
Cosnq-, d railrUad conductor of Enid.
Okla. testified that the claimant,
whom the witness made a special
trip to Niles, Mich, to see was the
man who was known In Arkansas
city, Kas.. ia 1897 and 1898 as
Turkey" white. who claimed to be
q railroad man. Cosner, who had
known Kimmel as a banker. de.
clared the, claimant is not Kimmel.
Was Tramp Railroader.
According TO Cosner's testimony
White was tramp railroad man.
The claimant has refused, since the
trial began, to see him and has
avoided meeting him. Cosner identi-
fed White, BY his left hand, which
has the thumb missing. Attorneys
for the isurance companies who
claim White is Kimmel, took Cosner
through, . strenuous cross-examina,
tion, which had not been completed
when court adjourned a.sS
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
Jury MAY Be
ASKED TO PROBE
PACKERS CASE
Special Inquisition Ordered b!
Judge Landis-- No Reason
Is Given

Chicago. Feb 14.-U. S. District
Judge Lands today ordered special
grand jury empanelled next Mon
day and as no definite reason for 1t
was. given out speculation including
three possible subjects of inquiry,
They are:
Charges Of perjury In connection
with the packers trial. =. N
The blowing up ofAthet Winslow
Brothers Iron Works, two years ago.
The operations off, Che Chicago
Butter and Egg Board. es hsrH
Neither District Attorney Wilker-
son, who filed the petition for the
grand jury, nor Judge Lands would
discuss the cause of the call.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
CAM0RRA COURT ORDERS
RELEASE OF PRISONERS

vterbo, Italy, Feb. 1.-THE
court which is engaged in the trial
of the members OF the CamFra to-
day ordered the release of Francesca
Defiderio and Antonio Fertuoco, two
of the men accused of having been
present at meeting on May 26,
1906, when the court Of the Camorra
condemned Gennaro Cuocolo TO
death for treachgy.
The judge gave as his reason, for
the step, that both prisoners already
had served, In a Jail, what would be
the maximum penalty II they were
found guilty Jas accomplices, Seven
more. are to rbe released tomorrow
and a. fuFther thirteen on Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
GETS tMANDAMUS WRIT
ON ELECTION BOARD

Springfield, Feb. 14.---The SUI.
preme court today allowed the mo-
tion of James j. Kelly for leave to
file petition for a writ of man
damus to compel the election COM
missioners of Chicago and Cicero to
place his name on the primary elec-
tion ballot as candidate for the office
of states attorney of Cook county
on the certification of the county
clerk and without filing a duplicate
petition with the election commits
sioners,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
CAT HowLs; SAVES FAMILY.

oskaloosa, Ia, Feb. 1.-THE
bowling of pet cat saved the lives
of A. NJ Hifsonson, prominent
business man and his family of five,
who came near death early this
morning by gas, which entered their
home through broken gas main
Examination into the cause of the
cats bowling disclosed three un-
conscious persons in bed and another
almost overcome,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
DEMOCRATS AGREE ON
NEW TARIFF LAW FOR
CHEMICAL IMPORTS

Washington, Feb. 14,--Democrats
of the House in caucus tonight rati-
fed the new chemical tariff schedule
which is calculated to increase reve-
nues from chemical imports more
than s3,000,000 a year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
RUFF COUNSEL WANT
FORMER BOSS ADMITTED
TO THE PAROLE. LIST

San Francisco. Calf, Feb. a.
That Abraham Ruef, former political
boss Of San Francisco, now serving
fourteen years on charge OF bribery,
viii never be brought to trial on the
remaining indictments, is the opin-
ion Expressed BY his counsel who de-
clare the Indictments are rendered
void blythe statutes of limitation,
Rucf desires the dismissal OF the In.
dictments % he may be admitted IA
parole,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
\ an TN q n 80 z n @FlFts 7HT771 N TE"T N
MEXICAN BANDITS efl
N ASSAULT WOMAN AND )
| A.sa@ -s'.sge ROB HER HUSBAND

El Paso, Tex. Feb. 14.--Advices
from Parral, state OF chihuahua,
say a band Of Mexican plunderers.
early today, raided the home Of
James Hamilton. a wealthy British
subject. Hamilton was compelled to
give over eight thousand pesos. Mrs.
Hamilton, a relative of Francis /.
Madero. the advices add. was as
saulted by the party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
Windows d Three Business Houses
Broken bya" Jack the Smash
er'', in Few Minute.
VERY LITTLE IS STOLEN
Criminal cenfne. Action, e sn,',h-
ing Window Taxing Only Two
!. Bottles Il .Wki,key i, NJ

= r
Apparently bent only on mischief
and the seeing. ofihow much damage
he could, do, lack the Smasher,''3
yesterday morning visited business,
houses along Ohio street, damaging
store fronts to the amount Of prob
ably $50. Three plate glass win
dows were smashed and the only
thing stolen was two bottles Of
whiskey II.
The first place visited by the
smasher was Edward J. Maley's
restaurant, and hotel The vandal
smashed a plate glass window in the
entrance to the hotel portion Of the
building. The vandalism was dis
covered by officers Sleeves and
james Higlen, The glass looked
like 1t might have been cut with a
diamond and then a stone or other
hard object used to smash it. A SER
want, sitting in the hallway, did not
hear the crash. Ai
Vandal Steals Whiskey.
The next place was that of r..
Smith and Compeny, wholesale liquor
dealers at sos Ohio avenue At this
place the man used half a brick To
smash plate glass show window, in
which was display of liquors: The
brick apparently was held In the
perpetrators hand and then laid
down, while the men took two bot
ties of whiskey. The crime was dis
covered by a hack driver and re-
ported to the. police headquarters
land Officers Sleeves and Higlen and
Sergeant James Cowell- dispatched to
the scene.
When the officers appeared Mr.
Smyth was getting up. He declared
he had heard nothing, but ascribed
this to the fact that several trains
were switching back and forth at the
time. Il If
The first two acts of vandalism
were discovered between a and S
o'clock. The man apparently had
timed the approach of the policemen
to nicely. as they walked south to
the Halliday hotel and less than five
minutes later walked back and
found that Maley's window had been
broken. They reported this and
walked to Eighth and Ohio streets
and were ordered back to Smyth's.
The third crime was discovered
later in the day when 1t was found
that the window to the Halliday
hotel cold storage plant had been
broken. Manager Stubbins said
nothing was missing and declared
that the only thing he could ascribe
the act to was malicious mischief on
the part of some person.
A close watch was kept on the
Ilevee district last night In hopes
that. the ,vandal would return. This
was fruitless, yas the man evidently
had been scared away. The police
believe only one person is doing the
1oo' snee - tf.t "a tEs .-4ty sg
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
WHO THREW WHITE
WOMAN INTO WELL

Starkville, Miss, Feb. 14.--Mann
Hamilton. a black. identified by
Mrs. John Bell as the man who at
tackled her. late yesterday at her
home near here and. after covering
her with an iron bar. threw her into
4 well, was hanged by a mob near
Starkvillc late today. N, N;
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS
INSTRUCT FOR TAFT

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1.-The Re-
publican state convention, In ses-
sion here today, endorsed the admin
istration of President Taft and in
structed its delegates, to the Chicago
convention. to cast their votes tor
his denomination FIRST, last and al
the time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
LA TOILETTE TELEGRAPHS
HE IS STILL IN RACE

Washington, Feb. Senator
LaFoIlette tonight telegraphed to1
the Courier-News Of Fargo, d.,
denying he would withdraw as al
presidential candidate
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
ARE FOR PRESIDENT TAFT,

Louisville, Ky, Feb. i4.--Presi-
dent Taft and his administration
were endorsed by the Republican
State Committee, which met here
this afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
many ILLINOIS
LEADERS AMONG
Those SERVED
Union Men At Peoria, Chicago ~
Other Towns in Net Presid-
ent Ryan |, Caught |
MORE THAN FORTY TAKEN
Government Practically Completes
Roundup" Of Alleged Dyna-
mite Conspiracy Members

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 1.-THE
United States government today ar
rested almost all Of the nfty-four
men indicted In the dynamite con-
spiracy cases 1t took into custody,
within an hour. practically the en-
tire official stair OF the international
Association Of li-idge and Structural
Iron Workers int luding the chief Of
ficers, members OF the executive
board and about twenty business
agents and former business agents.
\ Men Give Bonds. 9sI sitli
These included FRANK NJ. Ryan.
president;GsJohn T. Butler of nuf-
falo, N. r., first vice president and
Herbert 8, Hockin, second vice
president and successor of J. ]. Nc
Namara as secretary-treasurer. Each
81 these men WAS required to give
$40, 600 bond Tor HIS appearance for
arraignment with all other defend
ants on March IL.
Illinois Officials Taken.
Among those arrested today were:
N Edward Clark, Cincinnati, former
walking deIegats Of the Iron Work
ers. III NJ, u Z,
Paul j.. Morrin, st. Louis, Mo-.
Iron Workers business agent.
John Barry, ST. Louis, Mo, form
or walking delegate for Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers Union.
Richard n. Houlihan. Chicago.
secretary local Iron Workers
A. ]. Cayanaugh, Springfield. Ill.
"Red" Smythe, Peoria. ILL.,, busi-
ness agent, Iron Workers.
M. l.. Pennell, Springfield, Ill.
The following are indicted but
we're not arrested up to tonight:
j. w. Irwin. Peoria, ILL.,, former of
fetal local union.
Patrick Ryan, Chicago, iron
worker,
| John j. Mcnamara, Indianapolis,
lind, secretary treasurer Iron Work
lers, convicted of dynamiting,. now in
! lsan Quentin prison.
James b. Mcnamara, convicted OF
dyiamiting. also in prison,
| ortie McManigal, Chicago. con-
fessed dynamiter and accomplice Of
Mcnamara brothers, now in custody
of Los Angeles county.
More than forty Of the men. chief
Ily labor union officials, who are
charged, with conspiring to destroy
ny dynamite and nitroglycerine. the
property OF employers OF non-union
labor, tonight were under arrest and
1t was declared the apprehension OF
all the Others would follow within
folty-eight hours.
Names Are Revealed.
BY it's action the government re-
veaIs the identity Of the men, whom
1t charges with being the accomplices
of the McNamaras and Ortie McMani-
gal in the dynamite plot, embracing
almost 100 explosions, which we're
begun in Massachusetts, In 1905. and
which were scattered all over the
country six years and which result
eel In the wrecking OF the Los An
geles Times building, with loss OF
% lives, and an attempt to blow up
President Taft's special train at
Santa Barbara, Calf, last October,
indictments Made Public.
The indictments upon which Oil
the men were arrested were made
public tonight.
1t charges all the fqrty-four men
with conspiracy to violate the
statutes, forbidding the carrying Of
explosives ON passenger trains and
details fcrty-sevcns Transportation
and names ortie Es McManisal. tAc
-&4 a,i --.-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15
REPORTS
. ON FORMER VALET
ARE found FALSE
New York Grand Jury, Investigat-
ing Brandt Case, Told Papers
Are Not Correct

New York, Feb. 14.-The grand
jury took up the Brandt case today
and developments before 1t caused
District Attorney Whitman to ex-
press satisfaction tonight. With
only one witness examined the grand
jurors were said to have heard that
the police reports, upon, which
Brandt was. sentenced, making him
out as having criminal record,
were untrue.
Foulke Brandt, the central figure
In the case, remained locked in the
-Tombs today pending the decision
of Supreme Court Justice Gerard on
habeas corpus proceedings, confident
that some, of the various moves to
free him from the thirty year trem
imposed for burglary, at the home
of Mortimer X. Schiff, where he for
merly was servant, will succeed.
DIX appoints Hand.
According to a new nomination
made by Gov. Dix late today. Rich
ard l.. Hand will act as commits
sioner to review Bcandt's applica-
tion for clemency. which Gov. Dix
denied when 1t first came up, Justice
Gerard, appointed yesterday, consid-
cred himself restrained from action
In the position.
In view Of the Governors inten-
tion TO probe the matter, Judge Bro
laski. who sentenced Brandt and
yesterday granted a motion for a
new trial, deferred further action.
The courts authority to take such
action was questioned by many legal
authorities,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-15

I, illinois Mostly cloudy Thursday,
becoming unsettled Friday; moder-
ate temperature; moderate II brisk
sonth winds.
Kentucky Generally fair Thurs
day and Friday.
Missouri Unsettled Thursday and
Friday; moderate temperature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
UNIQUE CONTESTS
AT SPOKANE FAIR.
All Sorts Of Competitive Tests
Have Been Planned.

Any kind OF genuine contest, from
a foot race TO an aeroplane race, Is al.
ways interesting. and the Spokane Fair
management. appreciating this. have
arranged for all sorts Of competitive
stunts to be pulled off during Interstate
Fair week, Sept. 80. to Oct. G. or
course the horse races are the main
events. and lI,500 is offered in purses
for the horSemen. but the amateur fire.
mems tournament. the miners rock
drilling contest and the lumbermen's
log chopping contest will be sure
enough exciting.
long list Of prizes has been ar.
ranged for the firemen. Any town can
enter team. and many of the Inland
Empire cities have agreed to have their
best men there. Five hundred dollars
Is given for two hand rock drilling
exhibition. and the best men from the
Coeur d'A|eneS, from Butte. from the
boundary country and even from Ne
vadn are expected. 1t is Il real novelty
to see these men, trained athletes all.
I uIlNt SlttI uIIli lullN " ullS lhCHcS
into solid granite in fifteen minutes.
hitting fifty to sixty strokes minute
and changing the long steels without
losing stroke.
The log chopping is new idea, but
the woodsmen who have it in charge
are sure II will he as exciting as any
Of the other features, and there should
be plenty of good choppers in the In.
land Empire who will take n chance to
win the $3.50 offered.
Races at night by the light of the
mammoth Searchlights are another fca
ture. tried first in 1911 with great sue
cess and to be repeated this year. The
night. chariot races are especially eX
citing. as the chnriotS are covered with
| fireworks. which serve the double pur
pose OF lighting the race and exciting
the four horses which draw each We
hlcle.
And another contest. perhaps not us
exciting. but surely of more practical
good. Is the milk test, In which many
Of the prize milk cows Of the north
west will contend. Full particulars
concerning all these contests may be
had by addressing Robert II. Cosgrove
secretary of the Spokane Fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-12
RESTORE CRAY HAIR
TO NATURAL COLOR
By Common Garden Sage a
Simple Remedy for Dandruffr
FaIIingr Faded, Gray Il2ir

The old idea of using Sare for dark
ening the hair is again coming in vo.-uc.
Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hai,
ct seventy-iive, while our mothers ava
gray before thcy are fifty. Our grand.
mothers kept their hair soft and clossy
with Sage Tea, which also restored
the natural color.
One objection to using such a Drcray-
alton was the trouble cf rakiar i.
This objection has been overcome h
the Wyeth Chemical Company of Nc-Y
York, who has placed on the ma~,;ct I
su1erior preparation of Sa~c, COM II
with Sulphur and other valuable rcrac-
dies for dqrdruif, itching scalp, al
thin, weak, falling hair.
The beauty Of The hair depends rlc-e
on its rich, even shading than anything
else. Don't have dry, harsh faded ha;c.
when a simple, harmless remedy will
bring back tie color il n few DAYS; ard
cont be tycmcn,cd with dandruff, Itch
ing scalp and Loose, falling hairs.
Wyeth Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
will quickly correct these troubles, and
give color, strength and beauty to your
hair.
Get u fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, end prove this to
your own satisfaction. All druggists
sell it, under guarantee that the
money will be refunded if the
remedy is not exactly as represented.
For Sale by Pendleton Drug Co.