davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

TO the Officers aud Delegates of the
Twenty~thtrd Annual Convention
Travellers Protective Association
af America
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-07

Total assets reduced only 4o87 IS
Total disbursements Isf1-12. S49.2blb1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13
Clean &c Kettle.

Clean the Kettle.
When copper kettles become
dull and black looking try clean
ing them this way: Cut a lemon
in half, dip in salt and rub it all
over the surface of the kettle.
Afterward wash well IN warm
water to. prevent the acid eating
into the metal. Polish with dry,
powdered bath brick.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13

breakneck pace:
Hello! suddenly exclaimed
Staggers with a start and a stare.
why, that's my suit.!l'
It certainly was Bob Ainslee.
The ex-tramp did not feel well
enough acquainted to call after
him. In feverish haste; however,
he started in pursuit
@I've got to catch him.
breathed the ardent pursuer. Its
beginning to rain harder; Say,
he'll spoil my suit. How careless
some people are!1
Bob was aiming for a trolley
line three blocks away. He had
been "a crack sprinter at college.
Staggersl had to run to even
match his gait. The tramp. was
big-eyed with anxiety, painting
like a porpoise now, and perspir-
ing.
The rain will shrink itp he
gasped. ''If the colors should run
it's ruined. !"
About to hail Mr.. Ainslee, the
tramp broke into his best run in
stead. Passing a dark alley Bob
was halted by three footpads.
Hands up, boss!" ordered the
leader.
Bif! bang Police! p thus
Staggers, his umbrella swinging
like a fail, his voice braying out
in a hoarse war whoop. At the.
corner a policeman appeared. The
bafled hold-up men darted back
into the alley. Bob Ains1ee
picked up his watch where it had
fallen when Staggers struck up
HL,a ,i1fariS,y ~ ~,-,r, :, 8 49,, e, No.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-13

Yes, sir Umbrella, please,
sir you're getting wet.
Oh, never mind that. "
@'But lists my suit!" ex-
planned Staggers desperately.
sEhP hal why, its my wife's
protege, I declared How came
you here"
Staggers explained. The po-
liceman was advised Of what had
happened. Mr.. AinsIee consented
to get under the umbrella but re-
turned it with dollar to his res
c1er when he reached his car.
See here, Staggers, he said in
a friendly way, you call at my
house tomorrow. There will be
something waiting there for you"
Mrs. Ainslee beamed with de-
light as her husband walked into
the house half an hour earlier
than she expected.
You can pack, up this suit for
that active .Protege of yours to-
morrow, Laura, " announced Bob.
He's earned it.
Then he told her. There were
thrills as Bob depicted the great
rough footpads, and throbs Of de-
light as he related how her kind
ness to the tramp had prevented
a robbery, possibly worse.
And that was how old Staggers
Won his wedding suit.
Clean the Kettle.
When copper kettles become
49, - ~ q 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

improved the sanitary conditions. 1t
has been building roads and trails, ana
the revenues OF the province are stead-A
lily growing, giving more and moro
funds for public improvements,
The Harcm and tho Slave.
In some OF the provinces schuolp arc
being established and the OH Gals are
doing what thay can to get the Mnros
to send their children to them. Ibis 10
difficult and 1t Will be long tine be-.
fore any sort OF a modern clvtliza.
ton can be built up. The work hna
to BIO started at tho beginning Of
things. The psople hive littIe respect
for human life. They have always had
slavery, and even now 1t seems tmpog-
stble to abolish 1t. They are also Mo.
hammedans. and thosa who can afforS
II have numerous wives saw ono
datto, an old RACIAL named Tito. who
was sold to havo sixty women In his
harem, and photographed the Sultan
OF Mindanao with ten Of his wives.
saw slaves overywhers and was told
that the wife was little more than a
slave. At that time the average price
for wife was ten dollars In silver.
water buffalo and five hundred pieces
of rice cake worth one cent each. Al
together this made about thirty dol
lars, of which two dollars went to tho
girl and the rest to her parents.
Copyright, 1912, by Frank G., Carpcn.
ter.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

paratively few. Thsy form, perhaps.
one-seventh or one-eighth OF tho whole
population.
AS soon as the country was SO d.
vided each district governor made
count of tho tribes OF the districts and
study of thsm with view to giving
them. as far as possible. self-govern-
ment, Councils were formed, courts
were organized and there wero tribal
courts. 1t Is provided that both Chris
tians and non-Christinns might ap-
pear before the justice of peace courts
and tho first courts Of appeal and that
II there were disputes concerning tho
decision tho cases could be appealed
to the supreme court of the Philippine
Islands.
a police force was organized, and in
addition the constabularies or govern
ment police OF the Islands were placed
everywhere. Ths officials did every
thing they could TO get the people to
go to work, They realized that the
only successful future of the province
could bb along industrial limos, and
they tried to teach tho natives 10
raise their own food supply They
got some of them to working on the,
plantations and timber concessions and
in tho sawmilis. which have been ss-
tablished by Americans and European
capital, and as result they are now
beginning to view life in a semi-civil-
lied way. Tho government has also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

plot the tract which ii takes. En-
elusive privileges can BIO granted IN
10 tracts of several hundred suuaru
miles in extent and that for twenty
years Only the atumpage is sold. the
land remaining in the possession of
the government. The woods are divid.
cd by law into four classes, and there
Is q government charge which ranges
from one to five dollars per thousand
board feet for TIL, cut The govern.
ment has maps of the forests and n
is ready to furnish information to pro-
spectve investors.
Fortunes I'm Mines.
We arc just beginning to discovsr
me mineral wealth of the Philippines
The Bureau of Science at Manila has
mad mining engineers and mctaIlurSists
looking up the possibilities and man
ping the country. They say that the
islands hold districts which are rich in
gold, copper and iron, and ~ have
recently discovered extensive Vnder-
ground gold workings which were
made by tho lgorrotes The OPENINGS
OF these were SO small that n man of
good size could hardly got In, but far
tner on, when the mineral was reach
ed, large rooms had been excaya ed
and hundreds of tons of gold ore talk
eli out. This ors Yves crushed In rock
iHitis' many OF which arc still to be
seen, and the gold was then PANIED ana
melted into bars. 1t Is said that the
islands have been yielding gold rs far
back as the third century A. D., and
during ths last two hundred years
there have been numerous mines oper-
ated by the natives, Spaniards. Enxlish.
men and Americans.
The Spaniards and EnglIshmsn were
not allowed TO work In the mountain
province on account of the Igurro es
and other head hunters but since the
Americans came our miners have
scattered over the country and some
Of them are now holding and develop
Ing properties which were located some
years ago.
Ono of the best districts is near
Bagufo, whore ia now tho summer capt.
tai Of the Philippines There is ono
company there which has thirty-flve
claims, in which arc las veins OF gold.
These veins range from ono TO TWEEN ;,
ty feet In width. and some Gun he
traced for two miles along this sur
face. One company has the orc deyel-
oped for 400 feet hollow the grass roots
and has'blocked out a half-miIIion tons
OF ore. In some Of the mills they are
crushing the ore and taking 1t out on
amalgamation plates, In others tho ore
Is treated with cyanide. Tho above
Information comes from Frank G. Ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-25

without a branch.
Mahogany boards SIX feet wide are
now and then to be seen. and I have
been told that the islands have pro-
duced rosewood logs nine feet in dIa-
meter. ] have riddAn on horseback
over bridges planked with mahogany
and rosewood, and saw floors In Man
lila the boards OF which would have
made excellent piano cases. Sfr. Fox
worthy. OF the College of Agriculture.
In Luzon, says that the Philippine for
csts have five times as many different
woods as we have In the United States.
and that there are several hundred
commercial varieties. There Is BEN
guet pine which is soft. and there are
many hardwoods fitted for furniture.
Major George P. Aheru, the dlrec-
tor OF the Bureau Of Forestry. says
that a properly equipped lumbar COM
pany would run no risk of failure In
the Philippines.
The margin of profit is too wide. 1t
costs nothing to secure q concession.
but the company must show thai & has
a large enough capital to properly ex-
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-05
Monarch.

Robert Hughes is hired to Dan
Markt for the coming year.
Mrs. Black has rented her farm
and will move to Craig soon.
Owing to the bad roads, news Is
scarce In this part Of the county.
Rosa Polsgrove and Grace Smith
took Q horseback ride one day last
week and went to Nodaway.
Mrs. Lee Hughes and Mrs. James
Smith took dinner with Mrs. II. &.
Chilcoat, Of Nodaway, Friday.
Edna Garner had the misfortun
To fall and injure her ankle. We
hope she will soon le all right.
Lee Hughes and wife and daugh-
ter Anis and Valeda Smith spent sun
day with John Graham and wife.
The farmers are beginning to
think that there won't he many pOta.
toes planted on Good Friday this year.
Rev. Garrett will preach Sunday
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-05
FOrtescue.
Spring has come at last.

Spring has come at last.
II. G. Catron left Wednesday for
Denver, Col.
-Eulalie Maloy visited friends In
our city this week.
MIR. and Mrs. W. G. Craig visited
Chas. Craig's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Stuart re.
turned to their home Friday.
Allie Hayes went to Falls City
Monday, returning Saturday.
Bob keck and wife arrived home
Wednesday from. their wedding trip.
Mrs. Roy Culp visited with her
parents In Napier Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Alice Banks has leen visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. J. Il. Henderson,
this week.
Mrs. Anna Prather, from Chica.
20, Is visiting friends and relatives IN
this vicinity.
Miss Stella Butrick, who has been
attending school In Peru, Neb., spent
few days At home last week.
Miss Maggie Martin returned to
her home Sunday after two weeks
visit with relatives In Elmo, Mo.
Rev. Cobb returned to his home
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-05
MEMO.

ANOTHER NEW LOT OF SILK
striped and check VOiles. Our line
il complete now and We are anxious
to show all you ladies what a lot OF
particular buying win do IN q Wash
Goods line. kREEK h HAsNEss.
DIR. II. J.. Nelson, Occulist. Prac.
tice limited to diseases Of the Eye.
Special attention and treat ment Civ.
en- to cases Of Granulated Lids. Con.
sultation, office or mail. free. Address
II. =. NELSON. NJ. d.,
lU'2 Francis ST.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-05
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of
Gilbert w, Puilen. deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, on the
18th day Of March, 1912, by the Pro-
bate Court Of Holt County. Missouri.
Al persons having claims against
said Estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Admins
traitor within six months after the
date OF said letters, or they may be
prec'hded from any benefit Of said es-
tate: and u such claims he not exhib.
lied within one year from the date of
this publication, they shall be forever
barred.
GEORGE W. CCMMINS,
Public Administ rator.
Isl sublica, ion, March 20, 1912.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-05
Napier and Vicinity.

Mrs. James Walden spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel Byrd.
James Walden spent Sunday with
Ezra Martin and family.
Il. A. Banks and daughters were
In Forest City Saturday.
Miss Hazel Edwards spent Tues.
day evening with Mrs. g. &. Brown.
Charlie Rorebeck and family, Of
Lakeheld, Me-, came Thursday for u
visit with his sister, Mrs. &. G..
Brown, and family.
Nrnn
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-05
Piles...Free Treatise.

Thousands OF severe, long.standing
cases OF piles have been cured by my
new method, after salves, Oint ments,
suppOsi tories and surgery have failed.
u Is d home treatment. lllust rat I'd
booklet, "Sense and Nonsense of Pile
Cares" free on request. Pileine Com.
pany, Dept. NJ. Kansas City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-05

FOR SALE-Bicycle, a Ranger,
the Mead Cycle Co.'S best make. Full.
~ equipped. Win sell at q reasona.
BILE price. See Jabors Welton at &. ID.
looks residence.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-05

at II a. m. and Sunday evening at 1870
p. m, viii also have communion SER
vices after the morning services.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-04-05

Monday In Odessa, NO., after helping
In the revival at the church for three
weeks. There have been several ad-
diti0ns to the church. The meeting
was continued by Rev. g. b. Day, our
regular pastor.
RrIIE
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
AT SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair.

What pity it Is to see so many
people with thin, WHISKY hair, faded or
streaked with gray, and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair Of beautiful
color and lustre If they would but use
the proper treatment. There is no
necessity for gray hair under sixty five
years of age, and there Is no excuse
for anyone, young or old, having thin,
struggling hair. either full Of dandruff
or heavy and rank smelling with ex-
cessive oil.
You can bring back the natural COL
or Of your hair in few days and for
ever rid yourself of any dandruff and
loose hairs, and make your hair grow
strong and beautiful by using Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. For
generations common garden Sage has
been used for restoring and preserving
the color of the hair; and Sulphur is
recognized by Scalp Specialists as be-
ing excellent for treatment Of hair and
scalp troubles.
II you are troubled with dandruff or
itching scalp or If your hair is losing
its color or coming out, get a. fifty
cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur from your druggist, and notice
the improvement in the appearance Of
your hair after a few days treatment
Agent, Chas. L. JOY & co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
KELLY AND DANE
sign ARTICLES
Lightweights to Meet at
Twin Falls Kelly Takes
Carpenters Place.

The challenge issued by Charles
Kelly, the Salt Lake lightweight,
through the Capital News. to any and
all lightweights in this part of the
country. particularly to the Battling
Dane and Montana Kid. was promptly
accepted yesterday by the Dane who
could not let 1t get by without taking
chance Kelly and the Battler will
therefore meet at Twin Falls In the
immediate future. In doing so Kelly
takes the place of Jack Carpenter. the
local welterweight, who was scheduled
to meet the Dane but was unable to
fill the date.
Fans who looked Kelly over at the
Natatorium had been in hopes that
Mickey Morton would put him on here.
Morton promised Kelly a match If he
delivers the goods at Twin Falls.
Belshaw and Schrader.
Morton has matched Knockout Al
Schrader and Jimmie Belshaw, the
English scrapper for Dec. 20 in this
city at Forest park. The mill will be
one of the best that fans have seen for
a long time il the Englishman is what
he is touted to be. Both will make the
weight of lag pounds thereby break
ing into the welterweight class.
Both Schrader and Belshaw have
clean records. The former has met
many of the best men in the west and
middle west and is looked upon as one
of the coming boxing artists Of this
part of the country. Belshaw is at
present touring the United States and
while he has not appeared before the
fans in the country often he has rec
ord at home over on the, other side of
the pond that gives him the credit
Of 25 matches won on the knockout
route and 3 draws.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
With the Boxers.

Tom Sharkey, who used to exchange
wallops with the best of the heavy
weights, is about to forsake New York
for San Diego, Cal, where he will open
hotel.
Jack Britton and Eddie Murphy will
furniah the windup feature of the next
show to be staged at Kenosha, Wis.
Germany is now enjoying the box
ing game, and the lo-American
Boxing club, Of Berlin, has proven to
be a great success.
+ London promoter Is anxious to
arrange a match between Bill Papke
and Jim Sullivan, the English middle
weight champion.
Al Kubiak maintains that he Is
still in the game and is out with a
challenge to any CT the so-callet
white hopes
Eddie Stanton, the California BAN
tam, claims to be the only boxer that
ever knocked out Ledoux. the French
champion, who is now in this country
Young Joey Smith, champion light
weight of Ireland and Scotland, will
sail for New York soon in the hope
Of securing matches with some OF
our top notchers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
APPEAL IN BEHALF
OF COAL STRIKERS

Cleveland, Dec. 9.-"Mother" Jones,
"avenging angel of the coal fields,
whose 81 years of life has been conss-
Grated to the cause of labor, appealed
to Clevelanders yesterday afternoon In
behalf of the striking West Virginia
coal miners.
Mother" Jones is making a tour Of
the eastern and middle western states,
arousing sentiment in favor Of a con-
gressional investigation Of the West
Virginia mine situation. The probe
would be aimed particularly at the al
legged abuses of martial law which was
twice proclaimed this year by Governor
Glasscock, of that state.
Mother" Jones campaign has the
support in congress of Representative
Wilson of Pennsylvania, who is ex-
pected to renew his demand for an in
quiry. Wilson and the miners angel
walked so miles through the coal fields
many years ago on organization work
Mother Jones said here this afternoon
because they had no money for rail-
road fares.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
HoMEsEEkERs ATTENTION

Don't wait, but come to our office at
once and let us show you STEMS Addi-
ton. Located just upon the bench on
South Boise Loop. We are building
homes to suit you on 50-foot lots, or as
much acreage as you like. These are
all new and up date and on car line
only SC. Price only $1,000 and up de-
pending on size of house and lot. You
can buy these on your own terms. Why
pay rent? LET US SHOW YOU.
SNAPS AND TRADES
WILL TRADE good house and barn,
big corner lot Wants acreage ranch
or merchandise store. OIL and 022
WILL TRADE improved ranch near
Boise. Wants stock ranch. 023
WILL TRADE ten or twenty acres
close In. Wants Boise property or
cheaper land. 024 and 025
WILL TRADE improved so acres near
Murphy, Idaho. Wants Boise home.
O26
WILL TRADE 10 acres standard APP
pies: 5-year-old trees. Wants
cheaper land or Boise property. OF
WILL TRADE five acres improved
close in. Wants Boise home.
OPS and 029
Ask US for q bargain.
EDWARD STEIN co,
100 n. Tenth st. Phone ss-W
Cut this out It may prove the founda-
ton to your fortune.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09

Order Drinks Hot Chicken ramales.
They are good. Adv. D-l0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09

ton and are not capable Of producing
for their country the men and women
that are needed to replenish the stock
Use Of Narcotics.
Narcotics in all forms make degen-
crates of us all. Dope. opium, cocaine.
and all of the other forms and. last and
perhaps most important of all, tobacco,
are elements in sapping of the vitality
of men who ought to be fathers and
ought to have kept themselves in con-
dition to produce the best possible
stock for future generations.
did you ever see a man who used
these poisons control the passions of a
mob? Did you ever hear their voices
ring over a army of men with such a
note of command and authority that no
one questioned but to obey? Did you
ever hear one of these men stand before
an enraged populace and in voice of
life and power tell them to go to their
homes and firesides and see them stink
away to obey his commands? No. you
never did.
"On the night Of Lincoln's assassina-
ton, thousands of persons, wild with
frenzy, gathered in the Wall street dis
trict and threatened to destroy every
one of those structures that mark the
financial section of the nation.
Above them on a commanding emil
nent stood Garfield. Stretching his
hand over that vast multitude Of wild
men and women, he cried in voice
that rings down through the years until
the present day, Though riding in a
chariot Of darkness and guided by a
pillar of fire, the Lord, our God, is still
with us, and the government at Wash
ington still lives The mob quieted. II
began to break. In few minutes II
had gone and the violence which 1t had
come there prepared to do was never
done.
THAT was a man. We are not men
We are degenerates, perverts, mere
remnants and wrecks Of men,"
| DIR. Sperry characterized the tobacco
user as a nuisance, and declared that
the cigarette user is so vile and filthy
that if he ever appeared in hell the
devil himself would run him out of his
dominions. He declared that gluttony
starvation, narcotics In their various
! forms, overwork and worry were the
chief elements together with the abuse
of the sex instincts, in the destruction
and degeneration of the race.
Judge Carl A. Davis will speak al
the New Boz next Sunday afternoon or
the question of divorce. j. p. Congdor
will also take up some Of the socia
problems. DIR. Sperry will lecture a
| the Y. NJ. c. A. to men tonight at 7:3(
! o'clock on Sex Problems"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09

For dental work. DR.. Buttner. l03
Idaho Bldg. Phone 100. Dill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-09
SPANISH LABORER
KILLED IN WRECK
Work Train Derailed in
South Boise and Antonio
Barretia Loses Life.

A broken axle derailed a work train
threw Antoine Barretia, or Barrett, un-
der the mass of wreckage, instantly
killed the Spanish laborer and injured
the leg of Roy Laysure, the motorman
of the car
The accident occurred between 1 and
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon as the
dirt train was hauling the results of
the excavation at Sixth and Bannock
streets to the car barns in South Boise.
AS 1t passed the church In South Boise
the axle of one of the cars broke and
derailed the train. Barrett was sitting
on the dirt on one of the flat cars and
was thrown underneath the mass of
iron and steel. He was instantly killed.
The wreck crushed in the right ribs,
broke his right arm at the wrist and
above the elbow and mashed the bones
Of his head.
Roy Laysure. the motorman of the
car that was pushing the train, was
thrown in such a way as to slightly
splinter the bone of his right leg, but
the injury is not serious. although he
was at once taken to the hospital. Bar
reti was 35 years of age and lived in
a Spanish rooming house near Sixth
and Idaho streets. He was laborer
for the Cleveland Construction COM
pany and had been a member of the
crew OF the train that had been run
ming between the place Of the eXcava-
ton and the barns on the other side of
the river. The train consisted of a
small flat car and an old street car
that furnished the motive power The
passenger car smashed into the flat
car and was partially caved in.
On one trip made by the train In the
afternoon the motor Of the little pas
senger car became grounded and de-
layed the regular South Boise car. 1t
ATTEMPTED to push the train onto the
switch at the barns, the axle OF the
flat car broke, and the passenger
crashed into 1t. Laysure jumped. but
before he did so he gave the emergency
signal to the motorman Of the Soutl,
Boise car. who Immediately applied the
brakes.