davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05

Art Hurley went out fifteen
miles from the Agency Tuesday
and pulled in dead auto for a
travelling man.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05

Boot and shoe-repairing a spec
ialty. A. j. Harvey
Gettysburg, S. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

Governor Wilson'S speech to the stu
dents of Princeton was fun OF marrow
IT'S well for him to recognize his great
responsibility. He cannot make sue
cess save through the united help OF the
American people.
Our cry is back to the farm" If
needed, the high cost OF living will be
immeasurably lessened, the great army
of unemployed will have work, and better
times must follow and follow quickly in
the Wilson wake.
Send us a description of the surplus
land you wish to sell so that we may add
our weight toward bringing about the
desired result, add to our producing popu-
lation, and bring nearer the good times
we all have been looking for SO long,
You need our aid in this direction.
II you wish to buy farm or rent q farm,
let us krcw early and wewill try to serve
you in m nner that will be appreciated
Now is the time for us all to get to-
rether and push the cart of progress in
one grand endeavor for the upIft of man
kind.
List your property with us, under the
new administration.
EDWARD s. ROSE COMPANY,
Real Estate and Loans,
No. IL North Eleventh Street.
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
HAHN GETS CROSS
WARRANT FOR BURTON

The hearing Of III. r Hahn, super
intenden for the John r. Wilson COM
pany, contractors, charged with as
sault upon Reuben Burton. a contrac-
tor, was continued in Police court yes
terday morning when counsel for the
defense caused to be Issued warrant
for the arrest Of Mr.. Burton. charging
him with having assaulted Hahn on
tho day before HAhn's alleged assault
upon Burton.
Attorney Harry M. Smith, Jr.. was
taken by, surprise, and. asked FOR n
continuance. so that he might have
time In which to go over the case with
his client. The hearing was postponed
to November goth. The warrant for
Mr.. Burton's arrest was served by
Mounted Officer r. r. Jordan. Both
men were admitted to bail in the sum
of 500 each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
LONG TRIP MADE
IN A KLINE KAR
PARTY COVERS 5000 MILES IN
TWENTY-oNE DAYS ACTUAL
RUNNING TIME.

From York to Sioux Falls, s. D.. In
Kline car and returning In twenty
one actual running days. distance Of
nearly 5000 miles over exceedingly
one cent spent for repairs, Is the more
than remarkable performance of Mrs.
sophia NJ katz and a party of reia-
lives and friends. They drove 1912
complete.
Mrs. katz and party left York on
August 10th, and arrived In Sioux
Fails, 3. p, on August 18th. They
left there October 10Th and arrived in
York last Tuesday. October 29th. cover
Ing more than 3,008 miles on the re-
turn trip in fourteen days. or an aver
age OF over 200 miles per day. Karl
katz. Jr. drove the car throughout
the trip and. with the exception of a
weeks practice at the wheel OF the
car before the big trip was begun. the
young man had never had any expert
ence with an automobile.
Ihe performance OF the Kline car
throughout the wonderful trip was
the subject of more than ordinary
comment everywhere. A regular run
ming schedule was mapped out by Mrs.
KATE and her party preparatory to the
departure from York and 1t was ad
hered to throughout the Journey, with
out exception. Upon her return To
York, Mrs. KATE stated that never once
did tho car fail them, despite the many
bad roads traversed and the unusual
amount of wet weather and mud en-
countered on the trip.
The Kline car surely did perform
nobly," said Mrs. katz at pulled US
out of quite number of predicaments
where other ears, In like straits, alb
soluteiy failed 70 respond to their
drivers demands
The trip was the best test of endur-
ance and reliability TO which motor
can be subjected. Had the weather,
roads and other things been made to
order with a view of imposing every
possible obstacle tn arrangements
could not have been made so that
greater difficulties could have been
encountered Yet the Kline car sur
mounted every obstacle,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
TRAYLOR is CLEARED
IN POLICE COURT

Frank Traylor. former deputy sher-
III of Henrico county. who was charged
with being disorderly and offering In
sulting remarks to Mrs. Marie Will
SON. was dismissed in Police court
yesterday morning. The alleged Of
Tense occurred last Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Wilson was the only one
to testify against the former deputy
sheriff. She was fatty contradicted
by Mr.. Traylor. and the case went by
default
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 9.--Tyrus
Raymond Cobb and his family have
arrived at the Cobb home here to
spend the winter. 1t Is reported that
all the deer and turkey have taken
to the woods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
: virginian Railways Report.

The annual report OF the virginian
railway covering its year ended June
80. 1912. shows operating revenue
s4,837.59s. increase as compared
with last year s1.166,374; operating
expenses $2.971,792, increase $780,
121; net operating revenue 1885,
S07. increase s374,254; operating in
come after payment of taxes $1,67l,-
sol. increase S362.S1o; total income
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
81 Little Farms

We hare thirty-one small farms In Richmond
Heights, ranging from four 10 twenty acres each
which selling very cheap. All We require
S ANAL GaAh payment balance in small monthly
pssments This is Of the best Investments
Ne have on our books only three miles from the
ely limits OF the best pike road that leads
20 the city; land nice and level. very fertile. Ssx
II you want pinc little farm where you can five
comfortably and make money raising vegetables
nd poultry for tia market, hsss 10 your change
iurnish iunbes Tor buildings very cheap
mo In and let us show you this property.
IRWIN BAN INVESTMENT co
Room 1908 Fire. National Bank.
Phone Madison 27e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
have now been met. and the improved

have now been met. and the improved
facilities and additional equipment
will increase both gross and net earn
ings dn the coming year. Owing to
a cayein at Hale's Gap tunnel. neces-
stating . detouring OF traffic for four
months. some other landslides and q
partial washout Of bridge are esti-
mated to have added $4,000 to
operating expenses. which expense
was due to unusual conditions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
LIST
Per Annum
FLATS.
Per Annunn


1927 w Franklin St, lst flat, rooms (hot
water heat freel ...................s $40
1877 W. Franklin St, End fiat, rooms (hot
water heat free) ............,.......... 72o
524 W. Grace ST., LIST fiat, rooms ..... $40
207 f. Cary St, Z rooms. LIST fiat ...... 400
Bellevue Apartments, 9Th and Cary SITS.
Apartment No. 3. rooms .............. $50
4 S. 5th St. LIST and End fiats,e rooms H.. $50
524 w. Grace St. 3rd flat, rooms .... 300
GIG ~ 10th ST.. End flat rooms ........ 2+0
$40 S. Belyidere St, 6 rooms. ...-....... ZIG
$40 W. Main St., rooms, heat free .... 42o
GREEN g. Redo,
40 North Ninth Street.
Phone Monroe 2l0o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
Refriyerntor ra11s on yeer,

Refrigerator Fails on Negro.
Henry Faulkner, colored. fell down
stairway in South Richmond yes
terday afternoon while carrying a re-
figerator. and the refrigato fell on
top of him and painfully cut him
about the face. He remarked naively
to DIR. Taylor Hawkins, of the City
hospital. who attended him, that he
was too slow for the Refrigerator He
WAS treated and taken to his home at
1921 East Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
$1,764,322, increase $353.613: de-
felt after charges s74s.401. decrease

fOUFIJUE.
President Urban Fl. Broughton
says that inability to obtain SUFFICIENT
motive power to handle the business
offered and insufficient shop facili-
ties to keep the power already owned
in first-class condition adversely at
fected earnings. both gross and net.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
FOR SALE.
Rent Specials

Rent Specials
No; si2s Hanover Avenue. new brick
water heat, An exceptionally. rood
proposition; $50.
No. 2407 East Grace street, s rooms,
bath, latrobe heat, large yard: $40
Nc. 2ss4 West Grace Street. rooms.
bath, hot water heat: all conveniences;
No. eSs West Grace Street. 10 rooms,
bath, hot water heat. etc.. ss5.
store--yo. 301 West broad street.
3 floors and basement. equipped with
elevator: side entrance: possession at
once. Rental. si.6eo-
vapar heat. etc. $40: possession at
once.
No 17Ia Park Avenue, rooms, bath,
hot water heat; s4i.67
No. 2f03 Charin street, new brick.
3 rooms, bath. etc, latrobe heat (would
rent 10 twn- faaniliesf sas -------'-.--
No. 1928 Hanover Avenue, 0 rooms
bath. istrobe heat, good condition
throughout; $40.
No. 203 North Mulberry street. 4
rooms. bath. hot water heat; ss5
No. 2fiD Hanover Avenue, 8 rooms
bath. hot water heat, new and euutpped
with all converfences. $40.
]. A. CONNOLLY q ca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

No. Gas West Grace street. 10 rooms,
bath, hot water heat. etc.: $s5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

storc--yo. sol West broad street
3 floors and basement. equipped with
elevator; side entrance: possession al
once. Rental. 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

No. 2la5 Park Avenue, rooms, bath,
vapnr heat. etc, $40: possession at
once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

No. 23S4 West Grace Street, rooms,
bath hot water heat; all convenfences
s55.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

NO 17i3 Park Avenue, rooms bath,
hot water heat; s41.6T
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

No 2f0a Chanfn street, new brick.
rooms, bath. etc, latrobe heat (would
rent TO two. fauiliesf $2G. -~-----~--e-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

NO. 2s0T East Grace Street, s rooms,
bath, latrobe heat, large yard: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

No. 2i23 Hanover Avenue, new brick
dwelling. s. rooms bath. etc Hot
water heat, An exceptionally good
proposition; $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

No. 1873 Hanover Avenue, rooms.
bath. lstrobe heat. good condition
$40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10
FOR RENT.
IL Nice Brick Flats

Six upper. five scerns srd bath each: six
lower, rooms and hath each. East side
Robinson Street. br;wegH Main and Cary
strests. These convenien' ~ located hsts
will be ready for occupancy b. November 10
Secure one now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

No. 203 North Mulberry street. q
rooms. bath. hot water heat: SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-10

No. 2fID Hanover Avenue, rooms.
bath. hot water heat, new and euutpped
with all converfenees: $40
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05

THE BUCCANEERS.
:. Thomas B. Gregory in New
York American.)

York American.)
The reign of the buccaneers, that
remarkable body of men who for
more than a hundred years were the
terror of the Caribbean. may be said
to have had its advent with the Span
ish massacre at Tortuga. which took
place PA years ago-Jan. %, 1898.
Maddened by the ruthless slaughter
of their brethren, the buccaneers, who
at that time We're more smugglers n
traders than sea robbers, raised the
black flag against Spain and Span
iards, and before the end came paid
them a thousand times over Tor the
Tortuga affair.
It is safe to say that no page of his
tory is more thrilling than that which
deals with these wolves of the sea who,
throughout the seventeenth century,
in the Caribbean and the Pacific, per-
formed such miracles of daring
achievement against the settlements
and commerce of Spain.
They were a cosmopolitan crowd,
those buccaneers, Englishmen, In
dian, Frenchmen. Dutch, negro. all
bent on war to the knife against ev-
erything on sea or shore hat bore the
seal Of the hidalgos. In courage-the
reckless. daredevil spirit which knows
the buccaneers have never been sur
passed. Like veriest romance read the
things that they dared and did. If
bravery is a virtue. then the names
Of Morgan. Davis, Montbar, Van Horn
and Lolonois must surely be written
high up in the calendar.
And great democrats. too, were
those sea wolves: and. in their way, as
honest and square as could be. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
CoNvERsEs IN BIRD LANGUAGE
Taxidermist Wood, of National Mu.
scum Studied Tones Forty Years

New York American)
ut is possible for a man to con-
verse with birds and fowls" This
interesting assertion was made by Nell
son r. Wood. Of the taxidermy de-
partrnent of the national museum.
Such conversation, however, Mr..
Wood says. cannot be carried on in
English. French or German. but in
tones familiar to the feather crea-
lures themselves. In explaining his
assertion. MI. Wood says: .
"In my study Of birds and fowls for
forty years I have learned what GER
tain sounds mean to them. 1t is inn
possible to say that A certain Ian
guage' is used by a certain breed Of
certanit ythat all birds and fowls have
a limited vocabulary of their own
1.-The turkey, when feeding. has a
note of contentment. When "a hawk is
sailing hundreds and hundreds of feet
above, a note of alarm is given; when
the same sweeps toward the earth
there Is a note of alarm sounded which
emphasizes sudden danger and urges
the young to flee Immediately for a
safe hiding place. Then there is a note
calling the young out of hiding after
the hawk passes on his way. There is
still another note telling one another
of the approach of danger on the
ground. such as a dog, cat or fox.
There is a note of caution, fear and
curiosity, another of defiance, chal-
lenge and anger"
Mr.. Wood has studied the nature of
birds and fowls so closely that he
knows these sounds perfectly and can
make them so cleverly that even birds
and fowls r deceived at hearing
them.
According to Mr.. Wood the turkey
has the greatest vocabulary of any Of
the domestic fowls and the pigeon the
smallest one. He explained that ma
ture has 80 provided the turkey with
a greater vocabulary than any other
fowl or bird because he has more ene-
mics and the pigeon the smallest be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
men, to concede their original de-

AASAA Wv
mands.
1t is stated that 100000 and co.
900 dynamite bombs were distributed
as an incentive to the violent demon
st%ration, which seems to be without
parallel in inception and execution.
The favorite weapon Of anarchy Is
under the ban as an implement of
civilized warfare. and hence 1t would
appear that Portugal virtually is at
the mercy OF the red hand. Although
the government has 5000 troops In
Lisbon, and the circumstances justi-
fled the giving of no quarter to the
bomb-throwers. military resistance
was not offered. The destruction
wrought by the explosion of a few
bombs seems to have paralyzed those
in authority, and prccipitated a crisis
even more acute than the censored
press reports describe. In any case.
tho cause of the republic gives more
concern than at any previous period
in Its brief but stormy history.
What If the governments surren-
der sufices to mollify the mob for
the moment and thus deter the con-
spring royalists from carrying out
their plans? Is 1t not obvious that
republican rule is attenuated to a
slender thread, liable to be snapped
at the whim of the lawless element?
Doubtless. also, the royalists will en-
deavor to follow up their advantage.
and with funds solicited from mo-
narchial Europe direct another and
perhaps fatal blow to a cause that de-
serves a happier fate.
Again, who could envy Manuel, re-
stored to a rickcty throne by virtue
of a red-hand coup d'etat? Unhappy
Portugal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
-BENNER & BEGG-

cause it does not need an extensive
variety of sounds, being cared for
with a fleet pair of wings, which en-
ables it to dodge danger better than
the turkey.
The plain old black crow is one of
the snartest of them all. according to
Mr.. Wood. The king of the field" as
the crow is sometimes called, accord
ing to Mr.. Wood, is gifted with almost
human intelligence and shrewdness.
To explain this he gave an example.
For the past twenty-five years Mr..
Wood has been stationed at the mu-
scum. He has always kept a black
crow in a cage in his workroom and
study. Yesterday he tool a piece of
pound cake. showed it to a crow he
had in a cage, then placed the cake in
an envelope and sealed it up. He then
threw the envelope in the cage where
the crow was. The crow picked up the
envelope, tore it open, and got the
cake.
Mr.. Wood has made such an OK
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
spoil was equally divided among the
crnlvs aud in the. q on,llin0 which fol,

spoil was equally divided among the
crews, and. in the gambling which fol-
lowed the man who played had to play
fair or forfeit hts. fife. AT a time
when the world was bowling down to
kings and taking off the hat to tilted
aristocrats- in gold lace. the buccaneers
were practfcing the principles of a
true human equality; ;. and as fol- their
robbery, it was no worse than that
which was going on .all over Europe
under the sanction Of the highest au-
thorities.
No buccaneer was as bad as were
those arch robbers. CorteZ and Pizzar-
70. who, with the blessing of the king
of Spain. went forth to write their in
famous names in blood and flame in
AT any rate, the buccaneers were
not without their use, in the world
Without intending il or realizing it
they did a great work. They retarded
and curtailed Spanish colonization In
North America. and ut the same time,
by weakening Spanish comperce. paw
ed the way for a fairer and healthier
intercontinental trade. Thus, in line
with Shakespearc's dictum, that we
may gather honey from the weed and
make a moral of the devil himself" /!
may be seen hat even the sea iends
of the Caribbean were helping along
the true civilization of the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
" y y + 4 =
SURGERY.
Indian Stoicism Mt Its Best I'm
Tragedy Of the Maine Forests.
(aBngor, Me-. Commercial,

(aBngor, Me-, Commercially
The case OF John Wickman. tho
"oodsman. who received n fractured
spine through having n tree fall across
ms back. and who is now at the East
crn Maine General Hospital in this
city. paralyzed from the waist down
brings forcibly to mind the ever pres
ent danger In the lumber woods-that
OF meeting with a serious accident
"hen medical aid is unobtainable, and
OF the terrible physical suffering and
oftentimes death which results in CON
sequence. Hundreds Of men have sur
tered untold pain in the Maine lum-
Der woods in AL Eone by, and manv
stories of remarkable heroism in the
face of great physical suffering are on
record.
Perhaps one of the most remark
able OF these is one which WAS for
merly told by the late DR.. Paul Seavey
of a PenObscOt Indian who had one OF
his legs crushed to a pulp by a fail.
ing tree near Moosehead lake back in
the late fifties. 1t was impossible to
bring the man out of the woods to a
settlement where a doctor could be
summoned and to wait for a physician
to arrive would NEAR the death of
the woOdsman.
Without anesthetics Of any kind.
n with no other instruments than a
butcher knife, a meat saw. and a COM
mon needle. the camp cook amputated
the leg, while the injured Indian
watched every movement, the pupils
OF his beadlike eyes narrowing down
to the size Of pin points. Only once
or twice through the whole operation
did the quick intake Of his breath be-
tween clenched teeth give evidence OF
the pain he was undergoing. 1t was
Indian stoicism at its best. When the
last stitch had been taken and the
stump had heen sewed up. the Indian
tainted. The nervous shock to his
system was too great. however. and
he died q few days later. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
utcd $4,000 or $4,000 to the promo
ton Of DIR. Wilson'S nolitical fortunes.

utcd $1,000 or $4,000 to the promo
tion of DIR. Wilson's political fortunes.
That contribution is the pccuniary sub
structure of the doctors present can
Nass for a presidential nomination.
We have never heard that DIR. Will
son rejected MI. Smiths money. We
have heard that he severely
scrutiniZed the ~bencfaction. We have
heard and have never had until
now any reason to suppose, that he
was considering the question of repay
ment to his original protector and
~benefactor. Perhaps hat will come
next. We have not the slightest doubt
that the Hon. James Smith, Jr., will
acquiesce in any proper and honor
able plan of reimbursement which DIR.
Wilson'S conscience may suggest.
AS for Thomas F. Ryan, he may
felictiate himself. He gets off mex
pensively.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
INDICATIONS OF TAFT ANXIETY.

MONDAY, FEE. 5. 1912.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
THE CRISIS IN PORTUGAL.

The struggling republic of Portugal
is hard put to subdue a royalist ris.
ing whose hope of success lies in its
supply Of bombs. Armed with this
terrible weapon. the participants in
q strike fomented and financed by the
desperate adherents of the deposed
King Manuel have terrorized Lisbon,
the capital, and forced the govern
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
MADE WILSON CONTRIBUTIONS
Ex-senator Smith Said to Have Given
Between $50 600 md $50. 600
(NeW Work SunO

NeW York SUM
The Hon. James Smith. Jr.. of New.
ark, ought to he encouraged consider
ably by DIR. Woodrow Wilson'S new
fa%stidiousness concerning the source of
his campaign funds. Not to our per-
sonaI knowledge. but certainly to the
best Of II belief, Mr.. Smith contrib
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05

tensive study Of ornithology and taxi
denny that he is able to understand
the Language" of the birds: he
knows when they are happy, when
they are distressed and when they are
worried. He cananswer them In re-
turn. The "bob-white' will not hesi-
tate to answer his call and to fly to
where the sound comes from.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
MUNICIPAL MATRIMoNY BUREAU

MUNICIPAL MATRIMONY BUREAU
Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. 3.-The pro-
posed municipal dance halls will also
be matrimonial bureaus il conducted
on the lines set forth today by Mayor
Hunt.
II want the supervision so strict
that any girl may feel secure In at
tending them" the mayor said. '"The
chance to meet available men. She
should be able to pick q husband from
the men she will. meet at the
municipal dance halls" i.s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-08-17
Increased Cost Of Bullets,

The cost Of killing a soldier in bat
tie is going to be appreciably increased
by the rise in the market price Of lead,
says the London Mirror.
The cartridge manufacturers who
fulfill the British war office contracts
are at present supplying large orders
placed some months ago at old prices,
but the new contracts will be revised
In connection with the price of lead,
which has largely increased during the
last six months.
Not only the lead but the nickel
casing to pit 1t and the brass for the
cartridge case have also increased in
price. In fact nearly all Of the base
metals have gone up" said the London
manager OF a we'll known manufactur.
ing house.
"The price Of lead has also increased
the price Of sporting cartridges from
70 ~ per cent. SO that shooting par
tridges and pheasants will cost you
more"